davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Hat Shop Opens

Mrs. J. M. Salley announces that
her hat shop will be open Saturday,
September 16. There will be dis
play Of exclusive millinery and art
goods.
The public is invited to come and
see this display.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30

Miss Aurelia Sanders and Cooper
Sanders, children Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
&c. Sanders, are in Wallace Thomson
hospital today to have their adenoids
and tonsils removed.
Mr.. G. E. Tucker of Carlisle was
"A visitor to the city yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
! and Mcleod
RUN SECOND RACE

fpgr 10--Wh former Governor Cole l.
Ihsunse 0r McL sed, Of Bishopvile leading a sec
thsss viii bs necessary to determine tho
xovssner # South carolina. The Blsass vote up
sss moenihss sounplsd by the Columbia Record wa.
scaeod s4s237. William Coleman Of Union, had re-
sars = aae pppaF>e for itsnant governor b..
- b..Jaekssu. Of Aiken eeapty and E. G. Adams of
Szss1ss9y~ s:--~G-- zsal I ssmss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Program For
Missionary Conference

The missionary societies of Grace
church will entertain the district
meeting August 81 70 September l.
A special invitation is extended 70
all missionary societies in town, and
to each session the public is cordially
invited.
Thursday Evening.
The following is the program:
S:@n--Devotion. F. pastor of Grace
church.
Address of vclcome-Mrs. J. 2.
Walker
ponse--Miss Allen.
Special music-Choir.
Talk-Mrs. d. ~ Bourne.
Announcements.
Benediction.
Friday Morning.
9:30-Devoton by Miss Agnes
Stackhouse
neutrality-suspicious. Election uf
secretary. Appointment Of commit
tees.
1o:l5-District secretary's mes
sage.
iO:25-Mission Study-Miss Mull,-
gan.
lO:35-Children's Work-Mrs. ~.
Y. Smith.
l0:45-Youne Peoples Work.-Mi.s
Stackhouse
1l:O0-Music.
:3O-Wesley Eouse--Miss Louise
Lanham.
l1:5o-Announcements. Introduc,
tfons.. '-'..
12:3O-Devotiona - Pastor Grace
ehpreh, ..
Friday, Aftcrnbaion..
2:00-Scripture reading
2:10-Bible Stu6y-Mrs. S. T. Lau-
ham.
2:30-Drill on parliamentary law
by Miss Mulligan.
2:5O-Music.
3:O0-Workers' conference. Min
utes Of days session. Announcements
Hymn. Benediction
Friday Evening.
S:3A--Scripture reading.
Music.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Address by Dr.. 4. NJ. Traywick.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
NEW MOVE g..
SAVE DUPR FAILS

A writ OF, haheaS f6E2f Ter Franl
B. nuPres ves- denie& day after
noon byi Judge John :ns sphriss O
the Fulton county -pal1s3Sf court o,
the ground that the pri.0a{v was hei.
in legal custody. .4i :
Governor Hardwick S6ni1r in; tn
day refused to leommstS hPres sen
.tence and the Peaahtrsa y ait win b
hanged Friday. s,s..,,s 49,
The petition for. . WuH sss hahsa,
corpus was pssssntsd TO hass Hum
phries at his home In spexills b,
Louis II. Foatsr, q. A.. and w
II. Hayward counsel 1E H6Prs, al
legins In their arpAak hsts F.anl
DuPre was being pie6aI3 hsld aht
was about to be illegally Escuted.
The petition was based largely OF
the same grounds as szdRsd befor,
the governor, that ID, tk four su
preme court judges had aassnted II
their opinion regarding AkPrss' ap
peal for new trial and ut failure
to grant q new trial ws4 depriyinl
DuPre Of his constitutahas rights il
taking his life without dusf process Of
law. IN
Judge Humphries, issns IAN ordei
at once denying the wfi1 the orde,
reading as follows:
'The court viii TAXA Jl&eial cog
nizance of it's Judgment sentencs
in this case. :. The def aAnt VIA,
convicted Of murder hy, th coIrt anc
was sentenced to be &ES,hted. o.
appeal to the ,suprema eourt thi,
Judgment was affirmed a4 the judg
ment Of afirmance ot e. suprem,
court was made the judsnt Of thi.
court, Therefore, the teAes in ;th'
case have been fnall, 1judicated
The petitioner is in lega satody ant
the court so holds on thSS SStpeal."
Following the rejecticnn the ap
peal for writ Of habs prpus tina
the next move by: e. for tn,
condemned youth, who ntenced Il
be hanged Friday. w. D bring {
bill Of exceptions lge Hum
rhries, In order t6 he appea
for, writ Of hahe6 u TO thI
state supreme eopr llaif said
This will be dSs lay morn
ing. -.
In the event judSs ,Gfiss de
clined to sign a hi 0t kaDns Mr.
Allen said, an Ss1pt bs mad,
to obtain "a writ a&ssS aAfhus, Il
sssrns 4naea = 81 ~ ksit.s,
It was said that the foundation, wa
being laid to carry the case 10 tn
United States supreme court. In or
der to do this It will be necessar!
to get a writ Of error that is per
mission to carry the appeal to the su
preme court. Refusal by that bod.
would be the final action that coul'
be taken. Ky
An appeal will be made ,Wednes
day to Governor Hardwick for re
spite.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30

cM oS-
Esentence
.nt was
and
eourt this
B the judg-
Is supreme
mt Of this
Res lin the
Gudicated.
mtody and
Wpeal,"
the ap..
prpus that
H.f for, the
htenced to
@cbring a
kge Hum
he appeal
@lD the
Sllaii, said.
.ymor.in-
4 &R.
phftea de-
knMr.
Hba. made
|adfhus, to
6&e1&..-.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-30
Dfstrict missionary Conference Il: !; :;;

for office and delegates
for the District Missionary Confer
ence that is to be held with Grace
church August 80, 81, Sept l in
elusive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
INNOCENT BYSTANDER KILLED

New York, Apr. Salary Crone,
a lawyer and innocent bystander,
was killed tonight in a pistol fight
between patrolmen and five men,
who are alleged to have stolen q
tire from an automobile at Madison
avenue and Forty-third street. Two
Of the men were arrested.
Mr.. Crone, who was on his way to
the Grand Central terminal, carrying
home some articles for his wife,
was struck in the heart by a bullet
and fell dying to the sidewalk a few
doors from the Hotel Baltimore. The
shooting created great excitement in
the neighbrhood.
Two men later were taken to the
police station for examination, but
they were not placed under arrest.
The dead man was a graduate of
the College Of the City of New York
and Columbia law school.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
HEART OF CHARLES
TAKEN TO AUSTRIA

Funchal, Madeira, April 6.-The
heart Of former Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary was removed last
night. It will be sent in a glass jar
enclosed. in a silver casket to Austria.
The present intention is to send the
body to Hungary
All business was suspended today
for the funeral of Charles. Large
crowds lined the route Of the pro-
cession to the church. The local au-
thorities and King Alfolso of Spain
sent wreaths to be placed on the
casket.
The floral piece of Alfolso con-
tanned a ribbon on which was in
scribed the word 'From Alfolso XIII
to Charles of Hapsburg."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
NOSE UP.

Col. Jim Truman, who runs n of
thesbest barbershops in the country
and who rides in a Shedam (like the
one on Greenville Street) has his
troubles just like everybody else.
Lately he has been troubled about
the condition of Son Henry. The
boy could not breathe well through
the nose, and seemed to have a bad
nasal trouble. The Colonel waited
awhile for the trouble to get rid of
itself but as it did not, he decided to
look elsewhere.
So hearing that DR.. Thomas Lyles
Davis, who has already established
quite a reputation for himself here
about as a nose and throat specialist,
was visiting Uncle Jim, Col. Truman
"called him in" yesterday to examine
Henry's nose. When DR.. Davis had
gone through all the ritual which big
doctors go through with, and had fin
ally ditched out the nose, he discov-
cred that Henry had been carrying
a gutta-percha button in his nose for
the past year. Col. Kerr's little girl
says that even her son, Lawyer Kerr,
could not breathe with his nose but
toned up. ....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
L MADE EASY.

Miss Stone shot Mr.. Ellis Guy
Kinkhead-no doubt about the shoot
ing. The jury approved her private,
personal reasons for the shooting
and acquitted her, while the crowd
shouted approval and she kissed her
lawyer. That's undoubtedly as it
should be. Since the beginning of
time women have educated, dis
ciplined and improved men by kill
ing them when they needed it. They
did it with a stone Ratchet twelve
thousand years ago; with a little pis-
tol recently.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
ADDITIONAL COTTON
STATISTICS WANTED

Washington, April 1.-TWO reso-
lutions by Senator Harris, Democrat
Georgia, for publication of addi-
tional cotton statistics were report
ed favorable today by the senate
agriculture committee. The director
of census would be requested to re-
port the number Of bales left I'M
ginned and also give with this years
crop reports, estimates of bales
which probably will be ginned from
the current crop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
TIMOTHY CHURCH
RECALLS RECTOR
Columbia Church Wants the Rev,
A. F. Derbyshire.

Columbia Church Wants the Rev.
A. F.. Derbyshire.
The State of Sunday contained the
following:l
"The Rev. Alfred James Derby
shire of Abbeville has been recalled
to the ~rectorship Of St. Timothy's
Episcopal church. The Rev. Mr..
Derbyshire was called to this church
some time ago but declined the call.
The congregation Of st. Timothy's is
anxious to have him, however, and
the call has been again extended.
"The Rev. Mr.. Derbyshire is rector
of Trinity Episcopal church of Abb
beville and was ordained into the
priesthood of the Episcopal church at
Trinity church, Columbia, January
18th"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
u. S. SOLDIER is KILLED

Ell Paso, Apr. 6.-According to a
report made to the commander of
the guards today, Mexican revolver
guards, after commanding him to
halt, shot Corporal w. w. Whyte, of
the Eighty-second field artillery,
Fort Bliss, to death last night while
he was trying to cross the river on
horseback. The body was found this
afternoon on the Mexican side.
The guards reported that they
had fired after they had commanded
the soldier to halt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
Naval Strength Sufficient

Tokyo, Apr. 9.-The navy depart
ment in a statement to the local
newspapers today says a conference
of the admirals has decided that the
strength of the Japanese navy as
restricted by the Washington arma-
ment conference is sufficient for
the defense of the empire. 1t was
added that a statement soon would
be forthcoming making clear the in
tention of Japan to abide in prin-
ciple and spirit by the Washington
conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
LOST JEWELS U

San Diego, Cal.,, Apr. 8.-The
jewels valued at $4,000 reported
lost by Madame CALI Curci, noted
singer, at a restaurant at San Juan
Capiastrino yesterday were found
today by ar automobile expressman
and returned to their owner, accord
ing to an announcement made tonight
by her manager. The jewels were
found beneath a tree by the side of
the highway between this city and
Los Angeles.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
WESTVIEW SCHOOL.

Westview is the new name of the
old Keowee school. A community
meeting was held at this school house
on Friday by Mrs. Alma Gibbons with
ITS present. This was a splendid
meeting and shows the interest that
is being taken in the work.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
Miss Stone, pleased with public

Miss Stone, pleased with public
approval, says, 81 want to forget"
There's the rub" as the Danish
gentleman remarked. Shooting is
easy, forgetting is hard. A human
conscience is no emotional jury. It
keeps telling THE FACTS, with no
body in the courtroom to cheer, no
lawyer to kiss, no reporters to take
flashlights. "-Authur Brisbane.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
EASTER EGG HUNT

Circle No. l of the Baptist church
will give an Easter egg hunt at
Klugh's Park Tuesday afternoon
April 18th at 4 o'clock. Admission
10 cents. Ice can will be for sale
also. All children are invited. st. C.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10

John Cole from the Smith planta-
ton below town was arrested Satur-
day on a charge of d~isposing Of prop
erty under mortgage His case was
settled before Magistrate McComb
this morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
HI SCHOOL QUESTION.

It was gratifying that the people
OF Abbeville, at the meeting held
in the court house Friday afternoon
were of one mind about school mat
tiers. Judging by the motion which
finally prevailed, We may safely
say, we think, that the people are
determined that the schools shall
run, and are equally determined that
the schools shall be u economical
ly. We are willing to pay the neces-
sary taxes to support the schools
but we do not wish to pay more than
is necessary. Everybody with expert
ence knows that money appropriated
is spent whether Necessary for a
given purpose Or not. And it has
been demonstrated in Abbeville in
times past that a school board may
run the schools on the amount of
money appropriated if they are of
a mind to do so. That is what we
want now.
There is one matter which might
have been emphasized at the meeting
but which was not. That matter is
this: While the rate of taxation as
proposed in the prevailing motion is
to be increased two mills, the amount
of school taxes to be collected under
this motion even with the increased
rate will be less than last year. This
is because the tax values have been
reduced. We are informed by the
board that the values in this school
district have been decreased about
twenty per cent. Under the twelve
mills rate, a man who returned prop
erty of the value Of $4,000 in 1921,
paid for school purposes $4,000. But
this year the assessments. being low
cred twenty per cent, the $4,000 val
uation goes down to $4,000, and this
amount at the fourteen mills rate
will bring into the district only
$500. So that while we are voting
in the election to be held for an in
crease in the number of mills to be
levied, we are in fact proposing that
the amount collected for the schools
will in the aggregate be less than
last year.
This fact is also shown in the fig
ures submitted by Mr.. Barnwell.
Whereas last year the income Of the
district, including the $4,000 .receiv-
ed from the sinking fund, amounted
to more than $4,000, this year the
Board of Trustees hopes to run the
schools on $4,000.
The decreased income will be TAX
en- care of by the reduction in teach
ers' salaries, and by decreased costs
of supplies and materials. Every
where salaries are being reduced.
Perhaps the teachers do not now re-
ceive more than they think they are
entitled to, but they will be satisfied
to accept reductions we believe if
they stop to consider the plight of
many large taxpayers, who instead
of profting in their business af-
fairs, continue to suffer heavy losses,
and who are therefore able to pay
even decreased amounts of taxes with
the greatest difficulties. The reduc-
tons are not so large but that any
teacher who is vitality interested in
the success of the Abbeville schools
may accept the salary offered with
out being greatly hurt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10

VINO nave at d LeH yeoiS
general practice and urged that
this period come to be regarded
by the profession as a prere-
quisite to specialization"
AS suggested by the Augusta
Chronicle, the plea of DR.. Anders will
"fnd popular sympathy" these days
Says the Chronicle:
CDR. Anders' position will find
popular sympathy. These days
when you 60 to the DOCTOR ne
examines you and sends you to
the specialist on the teeth; the
specialist on the throat; the spe-
cialist on nervous disorders; the
specialist on this and the special
list on that. There has been great
advances in the practice of medi-
cine. But it does appear that
there is a great deal of Especial
izing, probably it is all for the
better that this is so; but it is a
far call from the ways of the
doctors. office now to what were
the ways of the doctors office a
few years ago."
The practice of medicine is not
what it used to be, to be sure The
old time doctor is no longer with US,
his ranks have thinned until the line
is wiped out. He was not a doctor Of
one idea. He was supposed to know
it all, and he did almost. When all
the old women had gathered in to
see the community patient, and when
each had given her dose and told of
other people whom she had known
who "acted" just like the patient IN
der observation, and when a sufici-
ent time had elapsed for the neigh
borhood remedies to do their work,
if the patient still lived, the rural
doctor was sent for. If the patient
had lost a lot of blood, he was bled,
and if that was not the trouble he
was given calomel and salts. He gen
got well because a patient who
could survive the "home" remedies
was not %predestined to die yet a
while. He still had enough vitality
to stand calomel and salts, or even
bleeding.
1t is true that the physicians in
some places, say Hodges, still know
how to give calomel and salts, and
if after giving them the patient can
be persuaded that he is well, the
work has been satisfactorily done.
It takes a good doctor to be able to
cure any kind of diseases with calo-
mel and salts, but it is done in some
cases. The doctors also still know
how, to bleed people, but they do not
like to bleed them for blood, they
like the tinkling silver better than
the trucking blood That is one of
the reasons why, the medical profess
sion is not what it used to be. 1t is
now a money-making profession like
and teaching and practic-
ing law, whereas it was once a pro-
in which the doctor served
the community like the politicians
serve the country, for instance, for
the good of the many.
We trust that DR.. Anders my be
able to awaken an interest in the ru-
raj practitioner. At least, in that case,
there will be less medicine to take
because in the country they do not
send for the doctor unless both legs
are broken, or unless the motor with
in you has developed a skip which
ordinary methods will not correct.
shall at least save the drug store
bills.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
ABOUT DOCTORS.

At the meeting of the American
Congress of international Medicine,
at Rochester, Mimi, Thursday, DR..
James Anders, of Philadelphia, made
a plea that the medical profession
pay greater attention to the develop
ment of the general practitioner and
less to the development of special
lists.
Says the Augusta Chronicle,
HE declared that sp~ecializa-
ton has been carried somewhat
too far in that it is attracting the
best of the younger men and
leaving a dearth of general
practitioners, especially in rural
districts. He declared that in his
opinion the specialists are those
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10

L. C. Wilson was arrested on a
charge of ~disposing of properly under
mortgage at Calhoun Falls. The ar
rest was made this morning near
Ware Shoals by Sheriff McLane and
Deputies T. D. Ferguson and C. B.
Prince, and the prisoner was lodged
in Jail.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
Ready to Oblige

London Mail.
"John, can you let me have a lit
tie money"
Certainly, darling. about how
little?"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10
WITH THE HIGH SHERIFF

Earl Magaha from the Level Land
section was arrested, charged with
SANDER, by Deputies T. D. Ferguson
and c. B. Prince on Saturday and
gave 5000 bond for his appearance at
the June term of court.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-10

Population of the earth doubles it.
self in about $50 years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
SIMMONS OFFERS JUNIOR
CABINETS TO CONTESTANTS

In this issue Of the Avalanche Is
an advertisement Of the Simmons
Furniture Company explaining his
method Of procedure to carry out
a Cabinet Contest"
Girls from ten TO fourteen years
are eligible 20 enter this contest,
and the details for getting votes
will be worked out at the store,
the girl getting the largest number
of votes TO receive beautiful
Junior Kitchen Cabinet, which Is
built on the same plan as the full
size cabinets offered for sale at
the store. They are very attractive
affairs, and built for service, feat
ures which will attract the atten-
tior Of all entrants, and prompt
them 70 hard work for the winning
Simmons has been working out
a systematic salesmanship plan for
his store for many months, and has
devised many successful plans, but
this is one IN which he is enlisting
the assistance Of these contestants
with a square deal for all partici-
pants. who will be- boosters for
that store long after the contest IS
closed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06
WELL KNOWN LUBBOCK
WOMAN DIED SUNDAY

Mrs. L. B. Philips, for the past
eight years a resident Of Lubbock,
passed away at her home here Sun
day. June 4th.
Mrs. Phillips was born in Ken
lucky, April 8, 1863, coming to
Lubbock in 1914, and for the past
four years has beer an invalid, the
end Of her life was not surprise
TO her many friends, whose high
regard for the invalid was stimu-
lated by her buoyant spirit, she
having remained cheerful to the
end, a commendable characteristic
that is more beautiful when pos
sessed by an invalid.
The deceased leaves daughter,
Mrs May Wilson. Of Lubbock, four
sons in different places in the
States, and a host Of friends and
admirers 10 mourn her loss
The Avalanche extends deepest
sympathy to the bereaved ones.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-06

Well, boys, here they come again:
The Hubbers return today, and
open up a seventeen game series
here, Ranger being the first VIC
tim for four games. Our boys have
certainly made reputation for
themselves on this last trip away
from home. returning 10 us having
held their percentage better than
any other team in the West Texas
League. holding the Eastern clubs
in their own back yards for the
heaviest end Of all games played
while away, showing that they are
in there all the time with a well
oiled Hub and with spokos that are
not so easily jerked out Of place.
Sport" Woodbridge, our own
hometown Babe" has certainly
shown himself to be the invincible
with that per" arm Of his and his
wonderful "lronhead," having piled
up seven victories with not one
lost. a.,
John King, the pep Wagon .
who not only is leading his own
club in hitting, but tops them all
in the West Texas League, leading
the hitting column by a good ma
jority, is still in there, but seems
to be minus those BLUE Darters"
that he clouted TO the four corners
Of every lot in the circuit last sea-
son for many extra bases But
John says. stay in there, III do
Il yet"
Little "Chimmy" Battle, the coun-
try lad, as he Is sometimes called,
is certainly covering that second
sack-as II he was playing keeps
with the boys. and is going 70 keep
'em
Around the circuit Charlie
horses" seems 70 be sculling along,
for when Sam Langford comes up
he has been bothered with them.
Fans at other places class him with
"Man-o-War," as he usually clouts
them over the pailings, having sew
en- homers 10 his credit this sea-
son
Then down around the busy