davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

ALSO -
One lot of land with huilding there
on. IN city Of Union, s. C., lbelongins
to Bessie Fspt and bounded by lot
ofsW. w. Johnson, Gage avenue, Wal
ter Farr and others.
ALSO
One lot of land with building there.
ON, belonging to Estate of Rebeccs
Chalk, in city of Union, 8. c., ana
bounded by North Church street, Hen.
rs Young. Aaron Rice and Side street
ALSO
..One lot of land with two buildings
thereon, in county of Union, s.. c., be-
longing to Estate Of Robert Thomp-
SON., and bounded by Bethlehem Bap.
tist church, Richards street and A. L
Stutts.-
ALSO
One lot Of land with two buildings
thereon, in county of Union, S. G.
Worthy and bounded BY lots ot
Louis Smith and others.
Two lots Of land with building
thereon. in city OF Union, s. &C., be,
longing to ,,Gadberry Smith and
bounded by lots .of. E. F.. Kelly & Bro
aud ~O'Shields street.
:. ALSO
One lot Of land with building there.
on, in city Of Union, 8. c., belonging
to S. A. .Wiy and bounded as follows
by lots Of Con Allen, McBeth street
and South Church street.
All Of above described property
levied on and to be, sold for taxes.
T. j. Vinson,
Sheriff Union County.
Union, s. c., Nov. ID, 1922.
. y11~l7-24: 12-1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Sheriff. Sale. For
December. 1922

d -N4
BY virtue 4of an execution to me
sdirected, will sell before the court
shopse on the first Monday in Decem-
sber, 1922, within the legal hours of
sSneriff's sales for cash the following
described property, to wit:
One lot Of land with store house
thereon and bounded as follows: BY
way Company on the North, by South
,srn Railway Company on West, by
Southern Railway Company and on
the South by Southern Railway Com
,Eany. Levied on and to be sold as
tho property Of s. w! Sullivan at the
suit of .Lylerly-Lentz Lumber Co.,
Plaintiffs, against s. w. Sullivan, De-
4 T. J. vinson,
Sheriff Union County.
Union, s. c., Nov. Is, 1922.
11-17-24: 12-1
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
World's Widsst fEAlls
Have Thirty-6ve Cataract,
,(From the Detroit News

,(From the Detroit News)
The stupendous falls of Iguassu,
divided among three eopntries-Bra-
I'll, Argentina, and Paraguay-are
the widest and widest in the world,
being made up Of thirty-five great
cataracts. =.
Nowhere else is there to be seen
rush Of water resembling this. An
American business man, travelling in
Brazil, describes a visit to Iguassu
for q Rio magazine.
Standing by the rough hotel at the
cliff edge, facing those laundering
falls, there was not one Of MS who did
not feel repaid for that long journey
through the wilderness" he writes,
though they were seen only through
the billowing fog. I have seen the
Himalayas from Darjeeling and the
Harbor of Rio by moonlight ex-
claimed one Of the party, but this
Is the masterpiece of almighty God!'
~He later 'insisted that he T could
see seven srainbows at once above the
brown avahnches of water.
give Of the falls Of Iguassu are
enormous and deliberate, dark brown
1t .tte sbrtik from ,pausadu srpiaud tor-
rents and dyed with winter leaf
mould from rsvishsd .laSo6ns, torn
by the fail into creamy white wall
Of water, and then with a sound Of
eannonading, shot high into the air
BY jagged rocks below.
These FIVE are almost continuous st
high water and measure more than
half mile across.
"They are much greater and more
furious than Niasara. leaving more
awful impression Of unrestrainsd
force running wild, but thsy Lack the
inhurried emerald beauty >of those
smooth waters"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Sheriff. nslinquent
Land Sales For Taxes

BY virtue Of sundry executions di-
erected to me by ]. II. Bartles, County
Treasurer, will sell before the court
house door, i'm Union, Union County,
IS. c., during the legal hours of Sher-
IFS sales, ii December, 1922, it4being
the 4th day Of the month, the follow
. ing described property, To- wit:
One ttract Of land In Union School
District No. /, belonging to Adams
and Floyd, seven hundred acres, more
OF less, andi hollpdsd as follows: On
the North by lands of j. B. Beten-
Abaugh, on. the West by Abraham
sHumphries. on the East by Mrs. Sallle
Davis and on the South by Mrs. Ber-
nice Edwayds.
One lot Of land with building there
on IN town Of Union, 8. c., belonging
to Lewis Brandon, bonded by lots Of
bud Goudelock. McBeth street, Walter
Gist and others. so
One lot Of land with building there
ron. in town OF Union, 8. c., belonging
to Lumas Williams, bounded by Wal
lace street, White Worthy. Dock Ieter
and others.
One tract of land with building
thereon in town Of Union, s.. c., be-
longing to Jerry Parham, bounded
Sby Rukaiot road, W.. D. Harris, J. r.
Fowler and others.
ALSO
One lot Of land In Union County
IS. c., belonging to Ecolia Jeter, with
building thereon, bounded by w. H,
poole. Mansfield Palmer and others.
ALSO
One lot Of land with building there
.on belonging to John Turner, In city
Of Union, s. c., bounded by lots OF
anderson Booker, Hamlet street and
Others. =,
ALSO
One lot Of land with building there
son, in city Of Union, belonging to VIM
gent Sartor, bounded by lots Of Doug
4lass Savage, Lum Moore, Buffalo
street and others.
&, ~. ALSO
One lot II land with building there.
ola, In city Of Union, 8. c., belonginq
10 Mrs. Josie G. Brandon, and bounded
xby lots of iEs1at4 Of Eugsne: Sanders
I)udleS Beatty, and Others
ALSO Z
One lot % land with building there,
1pn, IN city AZ Union, 8. c., belonging
~ rxn,ns s6&a1eexs hounded hys lots, d
Walter Morgan, Big IL street, SarAl
& 81 hite md Robsrt Young.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

The first strike Of women workesi
in the history Of India took place d
Calcutta recently, when several hua,
dred women employed IN jute NH
walked ont in support of their @.
mand Ter = higher wage. M
Horses work up TO their necks 4,
the waters Of the lower ColumBja
river, Oregon, drawing the grSst
.seines with tho catches Of tons Of ssi;
mon. Msnysof the sninajs have H.
sle hair lett Immsrs,sa In sait wates
sssans to KIN t.
Military mansuvsrH Of The Target
army IN Europe. conducted on . huGs
scale. recently Included . thres-dv
sham battle With artillery, airplansl
and tanbs IN, thesseskysy bssbsns eouA-
Try near Rennes, France. s.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17
Linotype Operator of Aiken
Heir to Browning Million.
(Columbia Recoral

Columbia Record).
YES l am still on the job," Robert
t'rsery, of Aiken, linotype operator,
and one of the principal heirs to the
loo million dollar Browning estate in
Texas, told Record reporter when
he asked if he was still working at his
trade, in spite of great riches which
will soon be his.
The eBrownipg estate is that of the
late Thomas Browning, of Texas, who
IS years ago left this state to seek
n:s fortune. He found 1t in Texas, ,sin
oil fields. There he died several years
ago leaving an estate estimated at $50
million dollarN Texas authorities, .as
well as the United States government;
in whose trust the estate is now be-
ing held, have since been searching
.fsr- skinspeople Of the late Browning.
TMf' Ursery, one of the few who have
thus far proven their claims to the
estate, is a son of Thomas Browning's
nephew.
While he has not yet come in pos
session Of any part Of the estate, he is
justified in feeling as he does, he
said, since advices from his attorneys.
Messrs. Brown and Sims, Of Barnwell,
are that the red tape which sur.
rounds the settling Of the estate Is
rapidly being cleared and that a setI
tlement win soon be made
"Of course ] feel different" Mr..
Ursery said, "who wouldn't when he
is expecting to receive more money
and property than be had been able
to conceive Of, 80 much that he win
not even be able to spend the interest
from 1t. But" he continued 81 may
continue right>on working"
Ina quiet, unaaspming manner, .sl.
though with his eyes piercing into the
far off future, Robert Ursery Thus
made his summary on how It felt to be
prospective millionaire. Mr.. Ursery
is married and has one child.
Considerable interest had developed
IN the case in parts Of Georgia and
throughout this, state, psrticuiarly "A
Aiken and tBarnwell eounties, whsrt
there are large family connections ei
Brownings. None have been fouad
however, who remember the lstt
Thomas Browning.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

Carbon monoxide, the white damp
which has caused the, death Of many
miners, does nat aAect animals with
out red blood. E; -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

Many experiments here and abroad
have shown thst lqutd hydrogsn h BY
far the lightest Of all known liquids.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

a hole 70 feet ~ Aianieter ana 22S
I&cet deep suddeuly appeared In q
wheat heid Of asSsfmss living near
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-17

Rland, Missouri. Water to depth
VI liz feet promptly filled the hole.
M&E scses1tists have visited the hole.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
WORRIED
WIVES--
REl\D THIS
HALF SICK, CROSS HUSBANDS
WILL BE HFLPFD BY
GUDE'S PFPTO-
MANGAN

Is he "cross as a bear" when he
comes home? Is he nervous and IL
bit pale and always tired? You can
help him back to health with Guides
Pepto- -Mangan. He is rundown.
and Pepto-Mangan. the wonderful
blood tonic with the right kind of
iron in 1t, will build him up. Help
your husband get plenty of red blood
and he will be well and eood-natur
ed again and stronger, too. Good
blood, good health, MAKES happy
good humor-that is the wav 1t
goes. II you don't give him some
kind of a tonic he will probably pc,
worse-they usually do. co to the
drug store and ask for Crde's Pen
to-Mangan in LIQUID or tablet form.
It is pleasant to take and works
wonders II taken daily for a few
weeks. Advertisement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
FOR DEEP SEATED COLDS
NASH'S SALVE IN THIS MANNER POSITIVELY BREAK
UP BAD COLD IN

If your cold is in the chest and
head is all stopped up, heat little
Nash's Salve in a spoon held over a
lighted match, close mouth and in
hale the vapors. Head will be clear
ed instantly. Now apply salve in
both nostriis with finger; this is to
keep nasal passages open.
Apply hot wet towels to throat
and chest to open pores; take off be-
fore cooling and with hand rub
Nash's Salve on liberally-thickly;
cover Immediately with warm flan-
mel. Do same to back. Arrange bed
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

Schofeid, Russell Edgerton, Harley
| Calendine, Carlos Thomas and Paul
Zumbro.
l.. J. Denny is able to be out
again.
| Mrs. Ada Ewart is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Ike Lochary of Stock
port.
Hazel Ham who spent New Years
at Mart Harris returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Will Randall and son Bobby
of Crooksville returned Saturday, af-
ter a visit with Mrs. Caroline Ran
dali.
Mrs. Harley Coulson of Stockport
is visiting her grandmother Mrs.
LYDIA Michener here.
Mary and Edith Worral returned
to school at Bellaire Monday, after
spending Christmas vacation at
home.
Hugh and Bobby Mercer of Co
lumbus, who have been visiting their
grandmother Mrs. Eva Smith, re-
turned home Monday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
CORPORATION NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National bank,
Stockport, o., will be held on Jan.
10, 1922, from ~ o'clock to 3 in the
directors room Of the bank, for the
purpose of electing directors for the
ensuing year and transacting any
other business that may properly
come before It'll. Fl. Choguill,
Cashier
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Constipation

Constipation of the bowels Is a
stoppage of the sewerage system
that removes waste matter from the
body 1t is as necessary that your
bowels move regularly once each
day, to carry off this waste, as it Is
that the waste pipes of your home
be kept open and carry off the waste
from the house. IF you would en-
joy good health, keep your bowels
regular by taking Chamberlain
Tablets when needed. Sold Every
whoro
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

coverings in a sort of tunnel form
at chin so that vapors can be inhaled
all night. Swallowing a small
amount Of the salve the size of
pea (slowly) will help.
This is the "one-night treatment"
1t works too You will find the cold
completely broken by morning and
can probably go about your duties
at once.
Nash's Salve is sold in 80 and 80
cent bottles at all drug stores ev-
erywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05

lsent the beautiful floral offerings;
the quartet; Mrs. G. HI. Norris and
Rev. McRae.-Mrs. L. e. Miller.
Winfield s. Tompkins, Theodore +.
Tompkins.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-05
Gard of Thanks

Card of Thanks
The children and relatives of Mrs.
Sarah J. Tompkins, deceased, wish
to express their appreciation and to
thank all those who in any way as
sisted during her late Illness, and
since her death. Also all those who
Evening star., 1922-05-28
TINTEX
l5c, 2 for 25c

Tintex "tints as you rinse"
Brown, navy, black and leading
shades. Also 'Whitex" for re-
storing the origina. whitcness
of silk and wooden articles that
have turned to a cream color.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Plain colors, fowered effects and
combinations. Navy, black, brown,
Peking, henna, copen, rose, tan,
orchid, gray and periwinkle. All
sizes 16 to ~.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Bandeaux, 2lc
yVomen's Corded Mesh Bar
deaux. in flesh color, with
rubber insert at back. Sizes
"a to ~.
Corset Dept.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
JAUNTY JUMPER FROCKS

Blouses of clever styling,
worthy materials and careful
needlework - at insignificant
cost. OF white voile and tan
cotton pongee. Peter Pan and
tuxedo collars. Various ef-
fective lace trimmings and
embroidery novelties. Some
are semi-tailored, with braided
edges or with narrow pleating
around collar and down front.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Hundre and hundreds
ready for thrifty mothers to-
morrow. Colored gingham
rompers in wide Dutch style
rose. tan. leather, mais, copen,
pink, lavender and green.
Trimmed with white pique and
lawn, many embroidered with
birds and other novelties. Sizes
l to 5.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

Consisting of
S h / e l d, two
stars. ! a C e r
and 5 yards of
b r a i d. Red,
white or gold. z
With this cou-
pom.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Raid Sardou Perfume Factory,
so Barrels of Alcohol Seized
Rum Agents Search Amid Mountains of Fragrant
Toilet Accessories for $1,000 Alleged Contra
band After Claimed to Have Bought Cask There

Sardou. Inc. with Offices in New
York. London. Paris and Bombay, and
known in the perfumery and toilet
goods trade throughout the world. was
served with a summons yesterday on
charges Of violating the Volstead act.
Government agents raided the Eve
story and basement factory Of the con-
eern at 500 Hudson stftet and seized
atty hf,y-gailon barrels Of grain aleo-
hol. valued at $4,000.
The raid was unusually spectacular
and created interes; in the neighhor-
hood. which is the heart OF the West
Side wholesale and manufacturing dis
trict Raiders made their way about
the big factory through small noun
tains OF face cream. lotions. Perfume
ard other fragrant articles and
searched high and low FOR eoniraband.
Two big Knickerbocker warehouse
trucks backed up 20 the curb and were
soon bulging with casks OF alcohol
taken from the building. A big crowd
collected on the sidewalk and the win
dows Of the big plants in the ncighbor-
hood blossomed with faces OF factory
and Office girls Not until the biz
, numbering trucks had trundled away
did the crowds in the neighborhood
lose interest.
Some days ago. according 70 the rec
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Crisis i'm Berlin
AS Bavarians
DefyNewW Writs
Refusal to Recognize Laws
Designed to Fortify Re-
public Against Royalisis
Tests Wirth's Authority
Junkers Inspire Attitude
Counter Action by Organ.
ized Labor Likely if Mu-
nich Persists in Program

C~ryrghf. 1879, New YORK Tribune Inc
BERLIN. July Defiance by Ia
,,ris Of the Berlin governments wri:s
arriving out the legislation TO protect
-, republic passed in consequence Of
A.. assassination Of Foreign Minister
p.tsenau has caused a serious cFisis in
-. ever latent conflict between Bavaria
.rd the rest Of Germany. The decision
by the Bavarian ministers not TO allow
,hs vriis TO run in that state appears
,a.ely TO have a majority in the Munich
Diet. as the conservatives certainly
will support any policy which aims al
Attending the sanctuary so far found
IN Bavaria by militant monarchists
rom sll parts Of Germany and Russia.
Special courts and police TO combat
oolitieal outrages in a uniform manner
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Mccormick TO Introduce
Child Labor Amendment

WASHINGTON. July 25.-After a
conference with President Gompers of
the 4. r. Of L.. Secretary Frank Morri-
son of that organization and others Of
the Child Labor Conference. Senator
Mccormick. Of Illinois. announced to-
day that he would propose an amend
ment 20 the Constitution on this sub
ject. This amendment. as he will offer
u. with the approval Of the Child Labor
Conference. reads;
"The Congress shall have power 10
limit or prohibit the labor Of persons
under eighteen years Of age. and
power is also reserved % the several
states 90 limit or prohibit such labor
In any way which does not lessen any
Limitation of such labor or the extent
Of any prohibition thereof by Con-
grcss. The power vested in tho Con-
gross by this article shall be additional
20 and not limitation on the powers
elsewhere vested in the Congress By
the Constitution with respect 10 such
abOr"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

ords Of Chief State Enforcement Agent
John s. Parfons and Chief City Agent
Christopher Fortman. suspicion was at
traeted 10 the big perfumery plant
through a hidden source % informa-
ton Agents Robert owen and Pat
Gross were detailed 60 make an in
vestigation. These agents reported that
they negotiated for the purchase Of a
barrel Of grain alcohol for beverage
purposes. They made n payment Of
s25 as On evidence Of good faith and
returned yesterday morning and paid
over on additional 1925. when. they
charge. the barrel Of alcohol was de-
iivcrcd 90 them.
Agents Arthur Van Tossel. Edward
Morgarqfcin ard Edward Hcaiy then
we're instructed 90 ge' search war
rant and raid the place Immediately.
They phoncd for the trucks and drove
I'd .n iron. OF the big warehouse at
~ early hour ycsteriay afternoon.
Presenting their warrant. the agents
began q search through the various de-
partments. whore many girls and men
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

throughout Germany were provided for
in the laws FOR the protection Of tho
republic and the Bavarians. aside from
the fact that they see no reason ubv
the murderers Of Jews and socialists
should be punished. see an encroaeh.
ment on their traditional right Of ad.
ministering In their own way and bv
their own officials even the laws
adopted by the central German Lcgis-
lsture.
Abuse Of Laws Charged
The Bavarians' reason FOR being
Jealous Of this particular prerogative
Is simple enough. II Is that the best
o. laws can be transformed into their
opposite by administrative ehieanery.
and this has been raised TO hne art
IN bavaria since the war.
50 Chancellor Wirth's Cabinet can
NC; allow Itself openly TO be hout.d in
tfl5 manner By the Peoples for Cath.
o'i' party, which dominates Bayarinn
politics. 10 Is difficult AZ this moment
90 sec how sharp struggle can b.
avoided. although recent experience
h1s shown that there arc hardy any
ituatons from which a German poll
tician cannot reccdc with greater or
less show OF grace. Moreover. thc mo-
mcnt is not regarded ~ oppo..une for
bavaria. because fragrant defiance Of
the res. OF Germany certainly will
bring counter action by organised la.
Dor. Strikes and Disturbances would
interfere seriously with the pleasant
occupation Of feccing the American
tourist. 10 which South Germans are
hoping to devote the whole summer.
IL Is widely hinted in the press that
the real source OF Bavarias recalci-
trancy is 70 be found not in her own
people, but in North German monarch
ist officers, who ceaselessly sre plot
ting and intriguing under her protec-
tion. II is also suspected that schemes
Of foreign powers have done much to
stiffen the Bavarian attitude
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

was 20 run for eighteen months. he
said that n syndicate should be
formed 20 buy this stock 10 would nc.
quire control Of a company that would
require no now financing
Mr. Miller said no had received n
letter from Judge a. n. and. OF the
United States District Court. In which
Judge and informed him that he had
referred the Ryan matter % Peter B.
Olney jr.. referee in bankruptcy
Hearings other than the one set by
Judge Hand 10 be held next Monday
will be conducted by Mr.. Oiney ms the
result Of this designation.
The hearing next Monday has 20 do
with the application Of tho Guaranty
Trust Company 20 carry out the sale
Of tho Ryan assets on August 2, az the
Muller auction rooms. Mr.. Miller said
that N there was any further basis FOR
y stay in the matter he would apply for
Il on Monday afternoon az : o'clock.
lie further declared that he had ad-
vised the receiver not 10 take posses
zion Of tho Offices Of Allan 4. Ryan
& Co. a. III Broadway. at present. lie
said he knew nothing about story in
circulation that Mr.. Ryan recently had
turned over some property 20 Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Ryan, but he did know thst AZ least
three years ago Ryan gave his wife
81 800. 900.
Further discussion In the financial
district yesterday concerning Mr. Ryan
brought out the fact that he WAS asked
% resign ns n Stutz director last spring
because Of his alleged connection with
tor car Mr. Ryan. 10 was said, desired
10 have the Stutz company make tho
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

we're employed In hlling bottles and
jars and packing the toilet goods han
died by the firm.
Agent Van ThsSol. In charge of the
squad, handed an unperfumcd and very
pcrfunctory summons 20 G.. Sardou. as
manager "rhc alcohol was camou-
tagged with dcnaturcd LABEL said
Agent Van Tassel I'VE took a sample
from each barrel for the chemist. The
hfiy barrels then went 20 the Knick-
erbocker warehouse. and from there
will 70 90 the army base stores"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

Frontcnac car on proht-sharing basis
with Stutz, but this the directors re-
fused 20 consent 10, and Ryan soon
after was asked 70 resign from the
board.
Mr. Miller. asked 20 explain why
the schedule Of his assets and liabili-
ties, said such procedure was re-
oured by the United States Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

many other appctizlng ways such as
In raisin bread, gems, pancakes, mac
aroons, etc. Recipes on every box.
Al grocers sell Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbledl Start with Kellogg's
Bran to-day.
p. S.-Koliogg's Bran, eaten rcgu-
larly. will clear up pimply complex
ion and overcome an obnoxious breath.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
ADYERTIsEMENT

Start eating Bran today You
can't afford the delay Of n day
Els1Si.i sSA$ E'Il'ss /. 1srl F''S ''s, ':5sy ~
constipation. /iminaif COD 9upatif
g. Z: ;:.,.:; !. "a z ,.:- 49,
rcc,ly traccdLSs distressing bn-
dition'
man illness has rs beginning kith
constipation. which cl 81 up the mi-
ativc passages, bac}ng up pol ons
and creating toxic coalitions. Atthis
stage the blood becomes affected and
then follows the disorder OF various
organs. Brights disease, diabetes,
most cases Of rhcumatism. hardening
Of arteries, headaches, brain fag. etc,
are directly caused by intcstinal pois-
oning.
Pills and cathartics can give no
adequate relief. They arc not only