davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

Mr. Sid Doolin and son. Herbert.
attended court day in Stanford.
Mr. Caleb Hughe. and family are
recovering from an attack Of hu.
Mrs Margare, Speaks. Of the Dan
vile pike. is visiting her son. $. n
Speakc.
Mes-rs. Milard HAmm and Tom
Hicks made a business trip to Ian
caster recently.
DIR. Will speske. % Lexington.
Is spending few weeks with his
nephew, $. " Speake
Mr.. Annie Sicarns and children.
were weekend guests Of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. jess Osborne.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Saddler are
rejoicing over the arrival Of a fine
baby boy. chris,ened Paul Eugene
Miss Ida Speake. who - teaching a
three months school at Bethel. was
the the weekend guest Of her par
cnts
In rolling a load Of tobacco out
Of his she'd. Mr. Newt Estes caugh;
hi. hand between the tire and frame
and severely injured H. Thirty.two
stitches were taken.
The farmers % this vicinity are
very glad that this Is the las, week
% Ground Hog" weather. n there
10 any truth in this old sdage. he
SURF saw his shadow the second day
Of February. In February there
were eighteen cloudy days. seven
partly cloudy and only three clear
days Who counted them in March
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Carpet Cleaning.

n the carpet must be cleaned at
home. FIRST beat n thoroughly. and II
you have a vacuum cleaner 20 over
q with that. Then make wad OF
cotton about the slz. % an apple.
Cover Il with linen and 90 over the
carpet with this dipped In per cent
benxine soap solution. II the colors
are dulled. sponge I, In = weak acetie
acid solution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
BOURNE

Mr. Arbre Lee and family have
been quite sick
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
Resolutions

Whereas. God. Our Heavenly Faith.
cr. in His infinite wisdom has been
pleased to call Home. Mr. Alex X.
Denny. our beloved and venerable
co-worker. senior Elder % our church.
Therefore. be il Resolved: 60
First. that We thank God for the
wisdom and faiihfulness with which
he served in the Office % Elder for 81
many year..
Second. That the Session has lost a
wise counselor and true teacher Of
the doctrines 81 Prcsbyterianism.
The church a sincere and devoted
member. The community an exemp-
larry citizen. His family a loving.
princely Father and Brother ~
Third. That We extend our deep
est sympathy TO his loved ones in
their loss. and assure them Of our
firm belief that he Is wIh God whom
he served 80 long. where he rests
from his labors and his works do
follow him.
Fourth, rha, a copy % these resolu.
,ions be sent to the family. a copy
given - The Ccntrt Record for
publication. Signed.
John NJ Duncan.
Scion d. Henry.
J. u. kinnsird.
4. X Walker.
Committee.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
SANITARY SWINE PRODUCTION
Common Intestinal Round Worms
Largely Responsible Tor the N,sh
Death Rate Among Pigs

trs.psr.i b, th- uat-t sst-s D.p.u n.-i
% Agriculture
What makes the difference between
thrifty pigs aud untbrifty onest Nat.
urany, there are many causes. lnclu'l.
Ing breeding feeding and shelter, hat
. main Que aud one that may easily be-
overcome u worms the common IN.
festival round worms These parasites
are often largely responsible foe the
high death rate among young pigs. aud
many cases of ~o-csll-i thuInps are
the result ~ worm Infection. The
average farmer. I,p~sihly. would give
q great deal 10 be able to stop thi,
los.
Hut . new and effective meih.d of
worm eradication. devised by the
United States Department ~ AEricul.
tur- and used with success by mem.
hers Of the Mel .esn county Ulil farm
bureau. IL available to any farmer
Who IL willing to ~ tos little trouble.
or Who visited the government exhibit
al the international live stock exppsi
ton held ut Chicago. November ~ q.
Decemb~r 3 1her- were shown for
comparison a rrn ~ worlny pigs and
pen ~ pigs raised free fr"n worms
the worms themselves alive aud wris
Cling ~er- all" "n oxidation IN "n-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23
HARMFUL TO BREEDING HOGS
ssis.Fssdsrs Are Excellent for Msrkst
stock. but for Breeders Thor
Are Not Coed.

selffee,iers. while they ara nne for
market hogs. are damaging 20 breed
Ing stock. Where pigs have access To
a seif-feedsr they will eat their MI
and then snoozs until they are hun.
CRY and eat again. refusing to eKer-
cise and holding back their growth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-03-23

pen was Hitter &C sls pixs thst Esiu-'i
during q certain rrrh-i because al the
Parasites. only I'll Iv'inds: In q neigh
boring pen Was sp"ihsr six-pig litt~F
kept on the same feed - IN. woriny
litter. but raised wlth.ut worins that
gained 1s2 pounds Ia the ssm- l-ngth
II tim.
This system ~ swim sanitation q"
eradicate worm. II simplicity Itself
FIRST II IL necessary To ci-ss the far
rowing pens with h", water aud iye.
Then wash the dir, from the skins u
the sows b-f,r~ fsrrowinx and pat
them In the clean pms. Within t~"
weeks after fsrrovinx remove the
,ows and pigs Q" = ci--n pasture. sud
keep the young pig. .n clean pasture
for ut least four m"nths In order To
produe. strong healthy. profitable
pigs II IL. of course. necessary ths'
they have Eood feed. water and she'.
fer In addition q, wormrr-- surround
ings
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
School Teacher cl4
Hurt in Accident

Miss Virginia Briggs ,sE Union, a
teacher at the Logan school, is at the
baptist hospital suffering painful in
iuries as result OF an automobile
accident occurring at the corner of
Washington ard Main street yester-
day afternoon about 4:3O o'clock.
Miss Briggs was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Miss Katherine
Powell as she, with Miss Mildred Da-
Wis, was attempting to cross the
street. 1t seems that they cross
ing the street when they saw Miss
Powell's car. They stepped back and
the car was stopped. Miss Powell
then started her car again and as the
two young women again attempted
to cross the street. Miss Powell said
before she knew what had happened
,hc saw Miss Briggs on the ground.
She carried ter Immediately to the
Baptist hospital and when seen there
last night Miss Powell seemed very
rluch upset over the accident.
Attending puhysicians at the hospi-
tel said last night that although Miss
Briggs was painfully hurt, there be-
ing cash over her left eye, wrench
ed back and bruises, they did not be-
lieve her injuries were OF serious
rature.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Popular Young People Wed

\ malriag- which Wa "eceiVed with
cordial interest by number Of Union
l..I,y vas celebrated Monday after
rorn p; I:3O o'clock when Miss Mary
la. .,.mm"r became the bride of
Ralph Henry, the ceremony being per
formed at the home of Rev. Lewis NJ
Rice, the officiating minister.
The bride wore her travelling suit
Of seal brown with hat and acces-
Sories to match and was unattended.
She is lovely brunette with woman
W graces and accomplishments and
by her sunny temper and genial dis
pCsiton has gained the admiration of
large crcln of friends.
The groom * "A young man of splen-
did integrity ard is greatly esteemed
and deservedly popular in the COM
munity.
Immediately after the ceremony
SIR. and Mrs. Henry left by automo-
lille for a honeymoon journey, after
which they will be at home to their
friends in this city.
That happiness, joy and prosperity
may ever be their portion in life is
t. sincere wish Of all.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Christmas Dinner and Treat

Every effort is being made by the
Salvation Army to supply the poor
and needy with a Christmas basket
which will contain most Of these arti-
cles, a live chicken, canned fruit, po-
tatoes, corn, tomatoes, sugar, coffee,
cranberries, butter, bread, flour, ETC.,
also q treat of toys, candy, apples,
oranges, ETC., will be given the chill
dren. We kindly ask the public to
contribute towards this effort with
money or the above articles, those do
mating food, etc, are urged to do so
Mt once as these articles cannot be
called for few days before Christ
mas as the kettles will have to be
placed upon the streets for collections
and other preparations that will keep
every one of the workers busy. The
Army needs $500 for this effort and
the winters extra work and only
$500 has been donated to date. Again
we urge those having the little boxes
in their homes to see that at least
s1.O0 is placed in the box and all
others are urged to mail their contri-
buttons at once to me or to the Sal
walton Army.
G. c. Sanders,
President Advisory Board.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Governor Robertson's
Case Postponed Indefinitely

Oklahoma City, Dec. l2.-The case
of Governor Robertson, charged with
bribery, has been postponed indef-
,itcly.
Sensations haze characterized the
progress of the case of Gov. j. r. A.
Robertson indicted March %, last, by
district court jury at Okmulgee, on
& charge of accepting Il bribe TO per-
nit the Guaranty State Bank at Ok
mu'ree to continue operations after it
hao become insOlvent.
When Judge r. Fl. Christopher, in
superior court al Okmugce, dismissed
the GRAND Jury February Q. James
Hepburn, Okmuigee county attorney,
denounced the court as acting "under
sinister iIfucrycs" Following pro-
test over this action, which he later
explained was taken when it was
found the erpnG iur,- hs ) en- H',,-a'
y drawn, Judge Christopher and his
family left the city.
Th't sam" ";"ht he ku klu:, Khan
raradcd She O>mulgc" streets and at
mass meeting the county attorney
promised the impanelIing of another
grand jury. Judge Christopher then
rendered hi resignation to Governor
Robertson, who refused to accept IT,,
promising the Judge the full re-
,ources of the state" for his protection
should they be needed.
In the meantime, petitions for
rev grand jury had been filed, and a
grand jury in the court of Judge NJ.
i. Bozarth WAS impanel, ed 10 investi-
gate the failure OF the Bank Of Ok
mulgee, which had absorbed the Guar
anty State bank ard other bank fail
ures in the county. Governor Robert
son made an al cmpt 10 appear before
the grand jury, presenting himself in
person, but County Attorney Hepburn
dcnird him the right. 1t was on this
ot tcasion that the governor engaged In
| fstic encounted with James Lyone,
an Okmulgee oil man, a depositor In
the failed bank, when Lyone refused,
With an epithet, to accept an introduc-
Licn to the governor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
TWO MIDSHIPMEN
ARE DISMISSED

Washington, Dec. l.-Midshipmrn
Bruce II. Robinson, appointed from
| Arizona, and Stuart H. Hawkins, ap-
POINTED from Massachusetts, were or
dered dismissed from the Naval acad-
emy today, President Harding hav-
ing approved courtmartial sentences.
rcSulting from the recent hazing
r;. es at the academy.
The accumulated hazing cases at
the academy were taken up with the
president today by Secretary DENLY
and his recommendations approved
throughout. Other cases of a similar
nature await final action.
On recommendation of Secretary
Denby, the president approved modi-
tication of dismissal in the cases of
Midshipmen Thomas J. Casey of Mas
sachusetts, Thomas +. Boyce of In
diana and II. c. Fish of New York to
loss of one year each in their acad
cmy courses.
The Dismissal from the academy
OF Midshipman Robinson, whose home
is in Chandler, Ariz., results from his
courtmartial for hazing Mdshipman
William II. MCCregor of Indiana, Pa,
who was taken to the academy hos
rital for treatment afterward The
other cases bear On different hazing
incidents, but the dismissal of Mid
shipman Hawkins also is one of those
in which physical injury or excessive
humiliation was caused to the man
naled.
The three cases where the COM
mandant of the academy recommend.
ed dismissal, but the department
modified punishment to the loss of
4 year in standing, involved charges
of neglect of duty in these midship-
men were lin charge of tables at
which the midShipmen were hazed,"
according to the departments an
nounceme
Action i'll these cases represents "A
departmental policy under which the
nti-hazing law is to be enforced
rigidiy where physical violence is
portion of the hazing incident or
| where there has been an attempt to
cause public humiliation of under
classmen. 1t is apparent that the de-
p&rtment makes :. distinction between
hazing of this ChGracter and those
lhazing practices of much less seri
Gus nature which have no harmful re-
suits. The department, 1t is under.
stood, holds that as future officers
the midshipmen must accept full re-
sponsibility for their acts and all
consequences, no matter how serious
these may be, regardless of the lack
Of intent to inf1ict bodily injury OF
undue humiliation. President Hard
ing has supported that view in ap-
proving Secretary Denby's recon-
merdation in the cases announced to-
day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
"Say 1t With Coal"

A friend Of The Times people was
talking over various matters yester-
day and said, while you folks are
logging so hard for the Empty Stock
ing fund, why don't you suggest the
idea of sending coal, wood and gro
.cries to the struggling ones at
Christmas time"
This was all included in the spirit
The Times was trying to arouse and
we heartily endorse our friends sug-
gestion and right here and now say
q ton of coal or load of wood or a
supply of groceries would be one gor-
ccous Christmas gift. Possibly we
did not have the nerve to ask for sc
much. but we now pass on the sugges-
ton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
DECIDES QUESTION
OF IMPORTANCE

Washington, Dec. 1.-Two causes
considered by the government of ma
Jor Importance in the enforcement
of national prohibition were decided
by the supreme court today. In one
of them coming from the state of
Washington, the government scored
sweeping victory, the supreme
court holding that both the federal
and state government can prosecute
and punish the same unlawful act in
the manufacture, possession, trans
portation OF sale of Intoxicating
liquors.
The other case, coming from Cali
fornia, the government lost in its con-
tention that in the enforcement of
national prohibition an executive Of
ticer can impose and collect as taxes
the assessments and penalties impos.
ed by those sections Of the revised
statute which remain unrepealed by
the Volstead act and which became
law while the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquor was not pro-
hibited.
The United States district court
for western Washington dismissed a
federal Indictment charging Vito
Lanse, Dick Barto and others with
Misunderstanding, transporting and
possessing Intoxicating liquors on
the ground that they had been triei
and convicted in the state courts for
the same offense.
In reversing this action today the
supreme court held that "in the alb
sence of special provision by congress
conviction and punishment in state
court under state law for making,
transporting and selling Intoxicating
liquors is not bar to prosecution
in a court Of the United States un-
der the federal law for the same
acts" Thc effective of the prohi-
bition amendment, the court stated
in an opinion by Chief Justice Taft,
was to establish prohibition in every
par of the United States and affect
ing transactions which are essential
ly local or intrastate, as well as those
pertaining to interstate or foreign
commerce. The power to take legis-
lative measures to make the policy
effective exiaked in cd976{S&s, the
court continNed, .fin rS9f1 n .of the
territorial of the States
and at the Ssfs4 time IL : .peySy;
OF the several STATES WiHih thsiF tsqsI
limits shall not cease to ex-
ist."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Frequent Clashes in House

Washington, Dec. 12.-Frequent
clashes between Chairman Volstead
Of the house judiciary committee and
Jackson H. Ralston, counsel for Rep
rosentative Keller, marked the open
ing committees hearing on Keller's
impeachment proceedings against At
torney General Daugherty. Ralston
told the committee ne wasn't ready to
proceed with the hearing in the order
presented because it was "an absurd
request" and absolutely without pre-
cedent." Volstead declared the COM
mittee already had been stalled off
and wanted to proceed in an orderly
manner.
After a long argument Ralston an
rounced that he was ready to proceed
on single specifications, saying the
ether attorneys would present other
specifications.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Santa Claus Club

Can you imagine anything more
t, agic than Tor little child to wake
up Christmas morning and find that
Old Santa Claus has passed by and
the stocking was empty? This must
rot happen This year in this good old
town. Leave your contribution at The
Times office and it will reach the club.
Miss Theo Young and Miss Henri
eta Jordan left generous contrl-
button at the Office yesterday after
noon and so did Mrs. c. H. Peake
and Mrs. James Bartles, Jr. They
expressed their approval of the ef-
forts of the club and said their hearts
were in the work.
Help the club this year to make
Christmas merry for little children
who would otherwise find an empty
stocking.
Thank you.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
SPARTANBURG
LOSES BY FIRE

SpartanburG, Dec. 12.-Fire origi-
mating in the cook stove of the Y. W..
C. A. cafeteria, over the Hobbs-H Hen
derson Department store on east Main
street, broke cut at 12:45 a. m. today
and before it was brought under con-
troll at 2:O5 had done estimated dam
age of $4,000 to goods in the Hobbs
henderson company, the Efird De-
partment store, the Kress Five and
Ten Cent store and the Woolworth
Five and Ten Cent store. The damage
was confined to water and smoke in
the stores.
The fire was discovered by w. H.
Warner, foreman of the Atlantic Coast
Line shope at Rocky Mount, N. c.,
who is in this city on jury duty. Mr..
Warner was awakened by sparks fall
ing into small hallway just off
his room over the Woolworth store.
lie dressed hurriedly and turned in
the alarm. BY the time the firemen
lad arrived the flames had crept from
the second to the third floor and were
travelling across the floor over the
three stores.
The firemen were successful in COM
batting the flames on the second floor
and proceeded to the third only to be
turned back by dense volumes of
moke. Gas masks were brought into
play, but by this time a new blaze
RAD started up on the second floor.
Efforts concentrated on both floors
subdued the flames at 2:O5. Much of
the stock of The stores was Christmas
features and in one case, the Hobbs
Henderson company, large shipment
of shoes had been in the store less
chan IL hours. The shipment was
ruined by water. Insurance is carried
or most of the damaged goods.
Horses attached to the horse drawn
apparatus Of the fire department ran
away just as the firemen were leav-
ing the scene and dashed into the
Morgan monument block away.
Both were injured severely. 1t is be-
lieved that they will have to be shot.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Last Call

Since an order was issued by the
department to provide receptacles Of
some kind for receiving mail at your
residence, we find some few on Route
l and 9 that kave not complied with
this order, Henry L. Poole has every
box on his route established and am
sure he appre ciates this. Those OF
you, who have not provided a place
will you not, within the next two
weeks do so. Your postman comes to
YOU in sunshine and in rain, brings
you Joy and sorrow, as the case may
be, surprise him, the day after Christ
mas, see how much he will be pleased
If you have place for your mail
that will insure you a safe delivery.
Postmaster.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
DR.. Huiet I'll in Columbia

DR.. M. D. Huiet is quite sick in
Columbia with an acute attack of
iumbago. DR.. and Mrs. Huiet went
to Columbia 20 attend the funeral Of
his sister, Mrs. Dorothy Huiet Law
son of New York, who died suddenly
while on visit here and he was
stricken suddenly and has suffered
very much since. 1t will be. probably
several days before he is able to be
up.
Friends in Union regret to hear Of
~. H...et illness but hope he will
: oon be able to return home.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
MISSING AIRMEN
NOT YET FOUND

San Antonio, Dec. ll.-Search for
Col. Francis II. Marshall and Lieut..
Charles J.. Webber, missing aviators,
will he conducted in the state of So
nora Me~ico. tomorrow by army air
planes followirG announcement today
that the governor of Sonora had
granted permission for the fiers to
cross the international boundary. AT
the sam etime, however, n systematic
combing of the territory about 20
miles south OF Tucson, Ariz., where a
mail carrier reported having seen an
airplane flying between Twin Buttes
and Santa Rita Thursday afternoon
with the motor missing, was ordered
the carrier SAID the machine was fly
ing east in the direction of Santa Rica
r,ountains.
Headquarters Eighth corps area.
Fort Sam Houston, under whose di-
lection the search is being conducted
upon receipt of this information or
Gered out three additional Kelly Field
aviators to join the large detachment
already operating in Arizona.
After the receipt Of telegram
from Col. F. 3. Winans, who is at
Tucson, officers at headquarters,
Eighth corps area, indicated more at
tcntion is being given the report of
the mail carrier than to the possibil-
tiles the aviators are missing in Mex
Ico. However, no clue is being over
cooked and each report is being care
fully investigated
The search this AFTERNOON spread
from military authorities 10 civilians
when Drig0dier General Howe of
Fort Bliss aNrOunccd reward Of
500 would Ur paid any person not
connected Wi! the military service
who may Gcd thc lost plane or one or
both passenG erS.
On account of the rough nature of
the country it is believed possible the
airplane crasned in landing and that
the aviators were injured.
The latest reports indicate that the
missing plane passed Yuma safely
and somewhcr" along its eastward
course turned southwark and crossed
into Mexico.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12
Thank You Very Much

Aunt Mary has good warm woolen
Stockings and woolen union suits
and nice large pile of coal and is
fixed up now for quite while. She
was 80 grateful for these nice gar
ments and thanks everybody for help
ing her out. The colored people have
been most kind to her, two going ev.
ely day to look after her needs and
many of them cook dainty food for
her and otherwise cheer her up. This
is mighty fine and she thanks them
and Mrs. George Keller and the Ia
dies who work with her, are very ap-
preciative, too. Union is all right
and certainly will stand to fellow in
distress.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-12

Casper, Wyo., Dec. lin the ar
lest of a woman who got off the Bur
lirgton passenger train from Billings
Lere early tonight Captain Clayton of
the police department believes he has
captured Mrs. Clara Phillips, convict
ed of the murder Of Mrs. Albert
Meadows of Los Angeles.
The woman, accompanied by a man,
arrived about 8:15 p. m. and immedi-
;.tely entered taxicab. Two motor
cycle officers followed her and made
the arrest. The police announced the
description cf the woman tallies with
that Of Mrs. Phillips.
The woman asked the police to lock
her up in dark cell and the police
took the precaution to place her in
one of the strongest cells in the city
Jail. The woman refused to answer
any questions as to where she came
from or who she was. She carried a
suit case filled with clothing but there
were no letters or personal addresses
which might enable the police to iden-
tify her,