davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Willard Hale has sold his dray to
RpscO Lyons, who moved here short
time ago from Kcaton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Mrs, Zcb HcstOn. who has been very
III Mt her homo In Louisa, is slowly
improving.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Oh OF 7 Pines has cured old fever
sores Of years standing. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

zeb Heston. Sr. OF Portsmouth, o.,
visited Louisa relatives this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

DR.. II. II. Sparks and family visited
relatives at Blaine the FIRST of the
week. r,.. ~.
Among those who attended the flu
neral of Mr.. Castle were: 49,. ..
Winfield Castle. and daughters of
Wayne, W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l..
Crawford and George Mauger Of Ports
mouth Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cas-
tie and the lattcr's father, Mr.. Booth.
and Fred Castle of Huntington, W.
Va; Homer Castle and Mrs. Maude
Howes and daughters of Paintsville;
John Moore of lockwood, F, r. D.
Wallace, Jr,, and family of Ashland.
and G. F.. Gallup and daughter Of Cat
lettsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Full line OF mems and boys over
coats at g. J. Carriers. ...- II
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Use oil OF Seven Pines for sore
throat and weak lungs. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Ray Stambaugh has moved from
Blaine to Il, ;, LucasNille Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

witch Elk boots, ". 10 and IS inch
at q. J. Carriers. ... 49,. 1t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Born. TUESDAY, to Mr.. and Mrs. II;
a, Stonc,ta daughter. .=...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

Born, Friday. to Mckinley Miller
and wife. daughter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

George Mauger returned TO Ports
mouth. Ohio. Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-11-17

H1gg2zIzGS

II your back aches take few doses
OF Z Pines, e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

WATCH FOR NEWS TIMES DOLLAR DAY
EDITIONS TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
CHOCK FULL OF DOLLAR DAY BARGAIN
NEWSl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

BUY WHILE THE BUYING is GOOD-CON-
SUIT THE COLUMNS OF THE NEWS TIMES
FOR ADVICE! THIS PAPER WILL ISSUE THE
OFFICIAL DOLLAR DAY EDITIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

n
a ngguide
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
EXPENSIVE LESSONS IN
PORK PRODUCTION

Clemson College. July.-Recently
the plunger or speculator has learned
the most expensive lesson in the
swine business. He invested when
swine we're high because he figured
that a man could buy bred sows, grow
out their litters and get rick quick
There are none of these spectators
now and probably none will be seen
again until hogs go to prices out Oh
reason.
Buying hogs and buying feed is a
we'll known system which usually
proves improbable, warns Prof. L.
V. Starkey, Chief of the Animal Hus-
ibandry Division, who advises that
homegrown feeds bring the most
satisfactory results.
Other Timely Suggestions.
Heavy losses are sometimes expe'
rienced because vaccination IS neg
ilected. Practically every hog in
South Carolina should be double
treated for cholera.
All purebred herds should be test
ed for tuberculosis. If this is not
done, the entire herd may soon be-
come infected. SKINNED milk from
tuberculin COWS should not be fed to
hogs unless it is pasteurized.
A few hog raisers continue to
feed cottonseed meal to hogs. This is
a practice which should be discour.
aged, for experimental work has
proven beyond q doubt that cotton.
seed meal is not a safe feed for hogs.
Sows which fail to raise Etters on
account of crushing their pigs should
usually not be given a second trial.
This may not apply to a purebred
which is a splendid individual.
Poor shelter and no bedding often
cause hogs to contract colds and even
pneumonia.
Lice cause hogs to be uncomforta-
Bile and thus produce expensive
gains.
In this state hogs sometimes die
Of heat %prosration. This may be a
voided by shade and fresh water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
WHY LET WEEDS
TAKE OUR PASTURES!

Clemson College, July.-A great
many otherwise good pastures IN
South Carolina are being ruined OF
made Of small value by allowing the
weeds to grow throughout the sum-
mer months despite the fact that 1t
is very essential to keep the weeds
out of pastures for satisfactory re-
sults. Much of the damage done to
pastures could easily be prevent
ed through the control of weeds,
first bv preventing weeds from going
To seed on the farm, and, second, by
preventing weed seeds from being
brought on the farm.
Many of the weeds now growing
in our pastures will make seed in the
near future and al be prevented
from seeding by moving or other
wise destroying the weeds at this
cas- of year, says Prof. o. r.
Blackwell, Agronomist, who thinks
that, where weeds are thick in the
pasture and where the land is sui
ticiently smooth to permit the use OF
a moving machine, moving is per-
hans the best way to prevent them
from seeding. Where there are only
a few weeds in the pasture they may
frequently be e~radicated by the use
of a garden hoe, the grubbing hoe,
or by hand pulling. This would re-
.quire very little work in many cases
and would greatly increase the value
of the pasture for this fall and win
ter as well as next spring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04

small crop of fruit set at this time,
a condition which would hardly be
due to natural conditions but proba-
bly, to poor soil and poor seed. 1t
must be kept in mind that good soil
and good seed are two things most
necessary before one may expect
profit from any operation for boil
weevil control.
Frequently we r asked to adj
wise whether busting should be un-
dertaken where square infestation
has reached upwards of 60 per cent
This depends on:
l. Whether the farmer is prepared
to dust Immediately. If so, then we
advise him to dust, but there is nc
time left now to secure busting ma
chinery and poison, showing that
weevil dispersion is about to begin
2. Wherever the busting schedule
has been begun it should be contin'
ued with the view of reducing these
high infestations before the disper
sion begins.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
STORING SORGHUM SYRUP

Clemson college, Aus,--Now Is
the tine to deciia what containers
will be used to hold sorghum syrups
so that these may be obtained be-
the syrup making seasons be-
If syrup is made only for home
use, fruit jars, jugs, kegs and bar
|rels may be used as containers. The
pnly requirements are that these be
absolutely clean and tight. The
nearer alright they are the better
the syrup will keep. They must be
thoroughly cleaned and sterihzed
with boiling water just before the
syrup is put in them. In using fruit
Jars and jugs one should be careful
TO heat them gradually before the
bot syrup Is put in.
Sealed gallon and half-gallon tins
should be used for any syrup that is
10 be placed on the market. Syrup
easier to handle, easier to SELL
nd brings q better price put up In
his manner. and if it is good syrup
will! keep indefinitely. The In
rease in price obtained will more
han will Offset the price of the tins
The gallon tin containers will
pst around IL cents each. They
lay be obtained through a local
ardware dealor or by cooperative
rders through the county agent If
huugh farmers wish to use them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
RULES FOR SUCCESSFUL HOG
RAISING.

/. Good brood sows should always
have a balanced ration, sufficient
exercise, and a good bed.
2. narrowing rails, no matter of
what material they r made, will
be worth their cost.
3. Many OF the pigs are narrowed
between midnight and dawn and it
pays to be there.
4. A good dry bed, changed often,
makes up for a lot of other lmper-
fections. Plan to have a supply OF
dry bedding handy at all times.
5. Contrary to popular belief,
hogs can not thrive in filth. Avoid
manure piles, dusty stalls, and stag
aant pools. Probably more trouble
with pigs starts with sucking a SOW
that has been lying in a stagnant
mud hole than from any other cause,
unless it be dusty pens.
6. Plenty of clean water should
be handy at all times, for the pig
drinks often if he has the chance.
Z. Plan to have clover, alfalfa.
rape, rye, or soy beans at all times
IN the farm and cheaper the cost Of
] production.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
PICKING THE CUCUMBER

| Clemson College. MANY in
Iliries are reaching the horticul-
hrists of the college for informa-
lon about picking cucumbers, and
! meet this need a supply of a
lrcular letter prepared by the
late Home Demonstration Agents
lice has been provided and may
J had either from the State Home
demonstration Agcns Winthrop
bllege, Rock Hill, S. C., or from
lie horticultural Division, Glenn
n College, S. C..
That picking cucumbers is a
fnple matter is shown by the fol-
wing paragraph from the circular
tier, which gives also brief infor-
atom and suggestion on the part
dyed by different bacteria in the
killing process, how to test for
id, prevention of scum yeast, ex-
asion of air etc.
soft water should be used in
king the brine. Water containing
oh iron or lime will discolor the
Llas Put the cucumbers into
ne very soon after they are
Ehered. A good measure of salt
absolutely necessary to prevent
Silage, but salt alone is not
bugh. The cucumbers may be put
Fn in a 45-degree brine. The salt
WIS out the water from the vege-
lie tissues and ,oughens them
hewhat. For this reaso the
kker brine will give a better tex
3 to the finished product. About
pound of salt dissolved in one
on of water will cause a salt ny
meter to float at about As on
scale, which will show that it is
5-degree solution. The cucum
should be weighted down SO
solution will completely cover
Ia. A cheese cloth may be placed
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
WEEVIL INFESTATION
IN STATE is IRREGULAR

Clemson College, Aug. 5.-"The
most striking feature in the boil wee
vii situation is the irregularity Of the
amount of infestation, not only in
the various counties but on individ-
ual farms and even in single fields"
said Prof. A. F. Conrad, Entomolo-
gist, at the weekly boil weevil con-
ference here today, after hearing re-
ports from the field specialists who
were present for the conference and
from the county agents over the
state. .:..
At the close of the conference the
following statement was given out.
The weather during the past week
while hot, was moist and generally
favorable to weevil development. It
should be explained that hot and dry
weather is the weevil's worst enemy
but with the exception Of a few To-
c~alities we have had no such weather
during the past week. Showers have
been frequent and the atmosphere
moist, which Offset the benefits that
would have been. derived otherwise
from hot weather.
The percentage Of squares infest-
ed varies, as shown by the reports,
from a small per cent. to go or 10
per cent. This condition frequently
is very misleading to farmers who
are giving the credit of low infesta-
ton to one or other Of the control
measures they are attempting, when
as a matter of fact the i%nfestation
was not there to begin with. We
know this to be the case. because
there have been accumulated over a
period of years a series of most
elaborate data in experimental work
showing what results may pc eX-
pected from one or the other of
those various control measures un-
der the best conditions.
Keep Up Control Measures.
Square collecting when done thor
oughly on the plant and on the
ground is still advised throughout
the Piedmont section, and in other
sections and areas where light square
infestation occurs.
Frequent shallow cultivation
should be continued so long as cot
ton does not sufficiently overlap for
this to be injurious.
1t is very necessary That the labor
situation be controlled during Aug
ust for the purpose of square col
jlecting and cultivation. Failure to
have labor available may mean much
loss.
Fruiting over the state generally
is very good. But it frequently hap
pens that individual farmers have a
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
Usually.

Teacher-Now children it is a
curious fact that the bee stings on
ly ence.
Boy-But isen't once enolgh?-
Sydney Bulletin. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04

A professors wife, arriving home
Unexpectedly, found the maid in the
professors arms, and exclaimed,
Henry, I am surprised" to which
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04

over the top to exclude the dust
and at the same time admit air."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04

the professor replied, "My dear wife,
will you ever learn to use Engiisa
correctly? I am surprised-you are
astonished,"-Ex. .
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

Our cat says he is giving thanks
a!ready for big dinner on Thanks
giving Day.
Our cat says the Turks are tn,
worst butchers he has ever read of.
Our cat says Union went over the
top in the expense of the tabernacle
and he wishes to praise her for it.
Our cat says Union has some
It. w.'s" in it that ought to be asham-
ed Of themselves.
Our cat says it is SO easy to pull
down but mighty hard to build back.
Our cat says a few public spirited
citizens always have to carry the load
Our cat says if he should tell every
thing he hears about some people in
this city, Sheriff Vinson would have
him for boarder before night.
Our cat says SO many land sales
spell bad for Union county.
Our cat says if you have any kind
words for your friends, give them ou.
now-a high sounding obituary will
not help when they sleep in Rosemont.
Our cat says if you cannot pull for
Union, move on to some other town.
where ct. WIS" are welcome
Our cat says it pays to be cour-
t"ous to strangers-anr pays hand
somely.
Our cat says 1t is sorry man who
will not contribute dollars and time to
build up his town.
Oar cat says there are many things
that need adjusting before the coun
try can settle down to business.
Our cat says he heard lady say
that some Of the best people in the
whole world lived in Union, also some
OF the meanest. Is that so?
Our cat says young Americans In
Union are learning to sing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

don't get out Of the business. There
are hypocrites IN your lodge, but that
Is no argument against your lodge.
Neither Is it. any argument. against
the church, for as long AZ Uncle Sam
makes silver dollar worth hundred
cents somebody will try to initiate it,
and just as long as there is opportun-
ity for man to be healthy and strong
md manly, made so by the power Of
Jesus Christ, just so long there will
be imitatsrs who are not willing to
pay the full price.
Then there are some who are saw
ing I never have any feeling. Feel
ing is result of your acceptance, of
Jesus Christ, and can't come before
you obey the unutterable conditions.
Then somebody says, well, can't be
a Christian, the devil won't let me.
Poor old devil. He gets blamed for
'ap awful lot of stuff that he is not
guilty Of. The devil has TO make the
same proposition to you and to me
that he made to the Son of God, and
that was, "Cast yourself down." and
no man yields until he wants to, and
no man consents without he knows il
You have for years resisted the
pleadings of friends and of the Holy
Spirit and of God and of Christ, and
row with the same will power TO,
honesty you can turn back on tn.
things of sin, and with the same will
power say yes to Jesus Christ. Bu,
as you read this story you will fin;.
that all Saul's troubles came because
he wanted his own way. He said the
people have saved these oxen and
sheep for an offering to the Lord, and
not to make money for themselves
tut for an offering to Jehovah, &:::I
Samuel says, obedience is better
than sacrifice In other words, God
does not want your tears and your
money. HeSwants you. You are the
one that counts, and because you have
rejected Gods Son, God will take the
Kingdom away from you, and our
trouble comes right there. We want
oar own way. We say there is nc
harm in this or that or the other when
God has written death on these things.
Yet we are feeling with them and
playing with them a. the time.
May I ask you now what are you
going to do? You say am going to
have my own way. Well, you can, but
remember there is coming time in
your life and mine when God is going
to have His way. And it is quite
POSSIBLE for you to gain few sheep
and oxen by having your own way,
but let me ask you this question, VIII
it be worthtit if you lose your own
soul? Sst
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
Use Of Private Money Finds
Counterpart in History

London, Nov. .13.-Tne action OF
The German government in allowing
certain firms to- print their owr
money in small denominations, recalls
somewhat similar state of affairs
i'm the early years of George III in
this country.
In those days the amount Of coppe,
coin in circulation was totally in
adequate, and tradesmen all over the
country issued tokens of their owr
which attained almost equal standing
with the regal coinage. One itanu.
facturer in Birmingham issued over
nine million pennien and three and
one half million half-pepnies in the
course of few years, and the amount
of tokens" in circulation in 1880
outnumberde the. genuine coinage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
GO NO FARTHEs
The Evia.ae. i. .t yoar pspr.

The Evidence II at Yoar Dobr.
Union proof is what yon won't and
the statsfnent ef this highly respected
resident viii bahish oil SasuSts IS
& P. L. James, policeman, IL Porter
ST., Union, says: "My kidneys were
out of order and when walking my
beat it seemed as II every step
brought jar on my back and kid
neys. When I did any bending It was
hard for me to straighten because a
sudden knife-like pain stabbed
through my kidneys. DARK speclxs
floated before my eyes. knew these
troubles were caused by my kidneys
being in a weak condition as they
aced too freely and burned in passage.
There was sediment in the secre-
tions, too. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were called TO my attention I lost
little time in getting some at the Pal
metto Drug Co. They were just what
needed and 1t didn't take but one
box to rid me of the trouble"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1922

With the general public in posses
son Of the fundamentals of education,
rudimentary education, it will not be
hard to stimulate the extension Of
higher education. We are not spend
ing too much for higher education,
but we are spending too little for pri-
mary education. Every dollar invest
e.l in the improvement of the common
SCHOOLS is an investment that will pay
handsome dividends in intelligent cit
izenship.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
To Dim or Not to Dim

Since certain makers have started
quitting 100000 candle-power head
lights on new fiivvers, there has de-
veloped a glaring need for some sort
OF an invention which will enable
drivers of automobiles to see the road
when meeting other cars on the
.oad at night.
In the words of the poet, with "fiiv-
vers to right Of him, fivvers to left
of him, fivvers in front Of him." the
man who fares forth in an automo-
bile at night now takes his life in
MI, car with him, and it is luck if he
makes his intended trip successfully.
It is almost an impossibility to meet
Il car on the road at night and pass
ic carefully and safely.
ITO dim or lot to dim," this is the
question. If the careful driver dims,
will the other fellow dim? If neither
Car dims, driver can see the road
Immediately in front of him by look
ing to the side of the road and steer
ng by the ditch, keeping his own
car on his side of the road and trust
ing the other fellow not TO hit him.
That is pretty good way to be right,
but it is a mighy good way to run
INTO 4 buggy, or any unlighted vehicle
which might be little further up The
ICad.
When both cars dim their lights
neither driver can see. A hole OF
rough place in the highway is likely
to throw the car into ditch or over
directly into the path of the other ma
chine. 1t is problem, and America S
failure to correctly solve it, is cost
ly failure. Thousands of lives were
lost last year by automobile accidents
over 10000 in fact. How many OF
t",Se lives were lost by accidents
{ II ed by glaring lights is not known
but the percentage must be large. Not
Sc many lives are lost by night acci.
| dents, but thousands and thousands OF
people are manned and injured, anG
millions of dollars Of damage done
each year by these accidents, the mum.
Der of which are increasing daily.
The old adage of "You can't have
Your cake and eat it too," seems te
apply to the lighting question. 70,
can't have your light, and dim IL too
;nd as more automobiles frequent the
reads, and brighter, more glarinl
!.chts sh ne forth at night, the more
serious becomes the question.
Courtesy of the road does not seen
q hold good any more. The road hoy
sill wants the middle of the road
even after the sun goes down, but (
road hog is little automobile will
big lights has even a better chanc,
OF taking it. On the wide roads O,
Anderson county, the danger shoult
be minimized, but from the number O.
accidents which are reported ever!
week, it seems that wide roads do no
i'can safety.
The man who first solves the ques
ton in a practical. economic al manne,
| sncu uld make q fortune out of his so
luton. Until this invention is found
however, let's us i'm Anderson count,
use some common sense, some com.
mon courtesy, and a whole lot of care
and try to keep down the number OF
right accidents.-Anderson Mail.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
Always Glad to Recommend
Storms Lotion
Dear DIR, Storm:-

Dear DR., Storm:-
For at least fifteen years I have
been troubled with an itching humor
of some kind. l tried your Storms
Lotion and after the third applica
tion the trouble disappeared and
am enjoying real foot comfort for
The first time since was a boy. /
have recommended your preparation
to a number of friends and will al
ways be glad to recommend it.
A. F. Clark.
> Hart st. Union, 8. C.
1.dv. Nov. 2, 1922
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16
A BOOK THAT YOU SHOULD OWN

A booklet of 85 pages, q History
OF Grindal Shoals and Some Early
Adjacent Families" is just off the
press. Rev. ]. D. Bailey, Of Cowpens
Is the author. This book, which we
hope to review at a later date, is OF
peculiar interest to every citizen OF
the county who has the love of his
county at heart. 1t tells of our early
history. The book is of very vital in.
terest, every page of it. You SHOULD
own a copy for yourself Send 81
cents to Rev. ]. D. Bailey, Cowpens
S. c., and get one.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-16

able Compound. l took it regularly un-
Il all t!c hard pains had left me and
vas able to be up and to do my work
llgain. The hard lump left my side and
feel splendid in all ways. 1 know Of
many women it has helped, Mrs. G.
RICHARDSON, 464O Orcas St, Seattle.
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresulta after trying everything
any one told me- had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; If you
are low spirited and good for nothing.
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the