davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
Federal Officers
Fail to Report

Marvin Charles appeared at the po
lice station yesterday morning anc
the recorder continued his cases by
request. Officer Tidwell attended the
court session, but the two federal of
ficers who visited Charles place on
Gervais street were not present. They
are considered material witnesses.
Federal officers created some ex-
element on the 100 block of Gervais
street late Saturday night when they
visited the American cafe to search
the place. Marvin Charles said he
found the men in his place and forced
them to leave after they had an
nounced that they had nohing to JUS
tify the search but badges. lie said
he asked for warrant and that they
replied, 1--WE don't need any"
Officer Tidwell said the federal Off
GERS came to him on Main street and
asked that he accompany them to
their car. The officer said he went
with the strangers and that Charles
came across the street abusing the
men. Charles resisted arrest and the
two officers ran from the scene when
Charles pulled gun, according to
Officer TidwelI.
City officers were unable to give the
names of the government agents yes
terday. They failed to appear at court
and no one has made claim for the
pistol alleged to have been wrecked by
Charles. Officer Tidwell had no con-
nection with the raid and it appears
that the federal officers made the visit
on their own responsibilities. The
city officer acted when Charles vio-
lated city ordinances. Witnesses said
yesterday that Officer Tidwell walked
behind Charles after the scuff1e
around the motor car and preferred
the charges that appear on the police
h!otter. AS far as known members of
rhe police department had no knowl
edge Of the liquor raid as conducted
b. the federal agents. One lost a 38
Smith & Wesson special in the scuffie.
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
Poland Overjoyed at
Football Victory

Warsaw, Nov. 14.-Poland's recent
victory over Jugoslavia in their first
international association football
match has filled Polish sporting cir
cles with pride. Already they forese
the Polish flag run up on the pole
ut the Olympic Games in Paris II
1924 as token of victory in the foot
ball games.
The Polish team went to play at
Zagreb minus some of it's best mem.
bers, and the men had to jump into
the game Immediately upon leaving
the train. Yet the Poles won thre.
to one.
The Jugoslavs were prime favor
ties, having already defeated Swedish
French and Czechoslovakian team
this season.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
Sweden Seeks Economy
In Administration

Stockholm, Nov. 14.-Sweden has
decided to create "Geddes commits.
sion" with the object of effecting a
general saving in personnel and ad-
ministration costs in the central de-
partments of the government. Di
rector General Soedermark, Chief OF
the Exchequers will be in charge OF
the work. He will investigate how
far the growth in the administrative
department during recent years has
been in keeping with the increase of
work done. The result is expected to
be reduction Of the number of Of
ficials and assistants, thereby effect
Ing material decrease, Of the pay
roll.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
Nosie. to color.d People

To the Colored People Of the Rural
Schools Of Union County:
You are hereby called to meet At
L MON at the court house at IL o'clock,
November oath. for the purpose Of
organizing a rural school association
to advance the name Of some suit
able person for supervisor Of rural
schools and TO ask the authorities for
farm demonstrator, and such other
business as may come before the body.
1tpd John D. Norris.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
citstion tss lkindrsd
And Crsditors
State Of South caroiina,
County of Union. Z

State Of South caroiina, =.
County ox Uqion. s
Court of Probate.
tWhereas, J. II. Little has made suit
" me TO grant him Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the Estae and effects
of Mrs. C. n. Little, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Mrs. c., M.
Little, deceased, that they be and ap-
pear, before me, in the Court Of Pro-
bate, to be held at Union c. H., South
Carolina, on the 1st day of Decem-
ber, next, after publication hereof, al
IL O'Clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, If any they have, why the saiC
administrator should not be granted
Given under my hand and seal this
l4th day Of November, Ammo Domini
1922.
W.. w. johnson,
Judge Of Probate.
Published on the 18th and 22nG
Gays of November, 1922, in the Union
Times. 11-15-2f
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
Riano Replaces Native
; Instrument in Japan

Toxic, Nov. l2.- Musical instru-
ments, especially mandolins, are be.
ing imported in increasing quanti-
ties, and western music is SO fash.
ionable that study of the piano is
now considered a necessary part OF
the education of Japanese girl. The
playing of the "Koto," the national
harp, and Of the "samisen" abs not
been abandoned but there are strong
tendencies in the younger generation
to turn to foreign instruments.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
For Sale

On Friday, November 17th, at II
a. m, I will sell at the old home
place to the highest bidder the follow.
ing personal property: Mules, horses
cattle, one 2-horse wagon, corn anC
fodder and all farming implements Of
the estate Of r. j. Little, deceased.
1535-3tpd j. NJ. Little.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

EXPERT REPAIRING on starters,
generators and ignition systems.
Official factory service station for
all the leading electrical systems.
We ship parts Immediately. Your
business appreciated. Odoms Bat
terry Service, Inc, Spartanburg,
8. C. 1534-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE--Oakland Sensible Six,
$4,000 for quick sale for cash. APP
ply to Bolden Young at Wilburn
Dry Goods Co., Union, S. G.
1536-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15

The largest fish pier in the worl,l ia
located at oBston where 80 vessels IAN
discharge their cargoes at once. The
shiploads of Ash are sold at public
auction to wholesale dealers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-15
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-One handsome, new
store room on South Gadberry
street. Price reasonable. See ].
Ben Foster. 1850
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
ATTENDS COLLEGE al YEARS
Kemp Keeps Right On With Studies-
Friends Tell Of Uncie's
Will.

New York.-Forty-one years ago
William Cullen Bryant Kemp became
student at Columbia university. Today
he is still student, and hasn't missed
semester.
Having studied everything worth
while and exhausted all Of the "ol0-
gies," Kemp, now over fifty years ole,
is spending his time this year learning
all about the photographic develop
ment Of North America.
He has many degrees, including
I'D. P. NJ" doctor Of perpetual mo-
ton, conferred by his fellow students.
Some say that william wouldn't
study when boy, so that wise uncle
left will providing for him as long
as he was regularly enrolled uni
yersity student. Student Kemp won't
talk, only to say:
|. "The more you learn. the more you
know"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
EDER's SANDS GOLD LADEN
DROUGHT Exposes Rich Deposits In
Rhenish Prussia-Witl BE
Exploited.

Rerlin.-The sands In the River
Elder in Rhenish Prussia have been
found to be rich with gold, according
to reports from Waldeck in Thuringia.
and companies have been organized
to exploit them.
Gold has been known to be In the
river sands for several years, but until
a recent drought, which virtually dried
up the stream. it was not realized that
the deposits were rich enough to make
their exploitation commercially prof.
table.
Modern machinery is to be used. and
The promoters say they are certain they
can recover millions OF marks worm
of the yellow metal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
THOUGH rs, 0EERS Is
STILL GREAT DRIVER
Ipocv Is Ono Of Most skiIItui
RcInsmen on Turf.
,,.A,tsd "siIsns Man" by Followers ~
ss,psss Racing Because 81 Few
Words. Vet he 10 Nest Gem,
psnionshis at Msa,

the "arand Old Man" NJ harness
~sr,au. Edward Y, aaers, known Ia
~.gry follower or The sulky cams ~
sppop Geers," il sayenissiiYe yeups old,
4Pop." despite his advanced years,
4 stftl one Of the most skilIful reiDss
,sen among those who actually race
,nrougb the grand circuit, and IN also
1.,.,ed the "silent min" by followers
"a harness racing, heuannr " the few
cords he speaks when ba IN engaged in
,sss work al the race track.
Yet the velernn reHsmnn IL most
~ompanionable man after working
haurs with those who have this good
fortune to enjoy his acquaintance.
During the racing season, when tho
horsemen gather In the hotels, after
the days racing Ia over. TO discuss
the events and other horse matters.
~Popr Geers can always be seen sur.
younded by a group OF friends aud nc.
ouaintances among whom he IL never
chary In entertaining, with stories Of
mis- many experiences In the 30 years
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
Advertises His Own Lemons.

Brookings, S. oh. /. Stearns, an,
old settler here, has been cautiously
showing his friends a suspicious look
ing hin flask, and, after whetting their
thirst by letting them gaze on the
amber contents, he has let them have
"a wee nip" They got lemonade.
"And l made 1t from lemons grown
nv myself" says Gtearns to his sur
prised cronies. He has one of the few
producing lemon trees in South Da-
kota.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
Pastor Shortage
of 35,308 Shown

the connection. In one very large
Protestant denomination q system to
make the connection has been worked
out so completely that the claim Is
made that not single church Is with
out a minister. This claim in effect Is
almost 100 per cent a fact"
DIR. Watson in few days plans to
make public a report showing the ex-
act number of persons in the United
States credited with full membership
in churches. The returns for this
count are now being tabulated.
1t will show that there are more
persons affiliated with religious organ
izations than ever before in history,
according to DR.. Watson. who believes
that the nation is growing more re-
ligious each day.
The Forthcoming returns. 1t was ex-
planned, may be taken as refutation
of the charges that the World war
proved the sO-called failure of Chris
| tianity. This claim was made very
generally during the war not only In
| the United States but throughout Eu-
rope. Since the armistice the charge
has been repeated. based on an alleged
materialism said to be in vogue
throughout the world. In proof is
often cited the increase in divorce
since the war, the so-called immodesty
of women's fashions, the use OF to-
bacco by women, and so on.
Conduct Winning Battle.
The ministers of the United States
are conducting a winning, not los
ing battle. according to DIR. Watson
in their struggle to make the nation
more spiritually minded and devout.
What are popularity referred to as
NEW styles" in evangelical methods
are credited with the victory by some
religious leaders. The new Styles
however, are a matter of controversy
in many church circles. They include
the drafting by the church of bowling
games, social activities, gymnasiums
swimming pools and the like. These
are referred to as institutional methods
of evangelism based on the idea tina
to convert one to religious though
it is first necessary to employ a devic'
TO gain attention. Many ministers holt
that such methods should not be EN-
ployed by churches.
Advertising in newspapers. on Dill
boards and even in theater program
is another device used by som
, churches which are under fire. Ae
ceptance Of this method has Decom
. more general than that of the Otne
J forms of winning attention. In tn
newspapers of practically all larg
cities the Saturday issues now cor
' tain pages Of church notices or advel
tisements. Some newspapers make tn
I regular advertising charge for the II
{ sertion Of these notices. Others a.
r cept them at a reduced rate. A fe'
: newspapers publish the notices Will
: out any charge whatever.
s In Cleveland just before the war
Methodist minister was much criticize
y because of methods used in attractin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
HOME RUNS SCORED IN 1921
rotsi a. AZ Made In American League
Last season, Mark Never -
fore Attained.

During the 1921 American League
race 1 total Of 616 games were played
and ii that number Of contests no .. ,es'
than 1885 base hits were piled up.
4 total Of 2.i4O two basgera were
-s1,.tered and 804 Of the hits were
good for three bases. -. r..de
The number Of home runs m.ue
amounted to At, mark never -
FORE reached In any one season y.
the t orranlsatlon's history. An aver.
are 81 more than 20 hits per sa sus
~, ~. J, made 81 which more than nve
were good for extra bases. ~.
The Detroit Tigers made more ,. mn
than anv other team. being cIeu' era
Win 1724, The Indians made !.o .S
Mr. ~, md the Browns were third VIZ ~
: tctal Of 1856. The Yankees n. ..s
ss7 ytd safe walIops while bringing ~. .ns
c chan Of their league g s .nr
polo Grounds. It was tough seas0''
for pitchers.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

he has been actively engaged in driv-
ing some of the best horses In the
country. When occasion demands 1t,
the noted pilot can talk. and talk to
the point.
Geers plays no favorites when in the
sulky and will do his best to beat out
his field no matter IL his best friends
are opposed to him. using every legit-
mate trick Of the game to land his
horse a winner, but In his long career
he has never voluntarily lodged COM
plant with the judges against another
driver.
winning or losing. the veteran never
changes the expression on bis face.
hut chews on the end Of his never
absent cigar, and It's greatly due to his
lack Of comment over the result Of q
race that he has really earned the
reputation OF the .ssilent man."
= s.Pop" is now at Memphis, Tenn.,
where he has his training stable, ana
Dame Rumor says the veteran mas
entirely recovered from the Injuries
ne received when horse fell on MIN
nj Syracuse, and that he Il already
preparing to mount the sulky Tor next
seasons campaign.
No other trainer and driver mas tne
universal friendship and admiration
Of his fellow-trainers 10 the oesree
the asilent man" has.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
Woman and Baby Starve
in Big New York Hotel

New York.-The discovery OF
a woman Of evident refinement
and her four-week-Old son &C.
tually starving in a great Broad
way hotel gave the New York
city police an unusual mystery
to unravel.
The woman registered at Ho-
tel McAlpin as Mrs. Andrew
Cooke Of Larchmont, N. Y. She
infrequently left her room on
the seventh floor, and when she
did invariably carried her baby
out with her, wrapped In a blan-
ket.
A maid heard groans In the
woman's room. A house detec-
tive and house physician found
her suffering from lack OF food
and the baby semiconscious fR0m
malnutrition. They were sent to
a hospital.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
RESIDENT COACH FOR LEHlGH
James Baldwin, Graduate Of Dart.
mouth, to Direct Athletics for
Period Of Three Years.

Appointment of James Baldwin as
resident coach Of football and base
ball at Lehigh university for period
of three years, is announced. The new
coach is a graduate of Dartmouth and
Of the = Illinois summer school for
coaches. He now is professor of phys
ical education and coach at Trinity
college, Durham, N. c.
Coach Baldwin will be member OF
the department of physical education
at Lehigh with the title OF assistant
professor. He played tackle and full
beck in his college career.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
Squibs
of All Kinds

Lafayette has awarded letter to
Its coach, DIR. Jock Sutherland.
Kansas City has released Pitcher
Oscar Herstman to Louisville.
Rutgers football brought in $4,000
last year to the athletic treasury.
Andy Coakley has been selected
again to coach the Columbia baseball
team.
New York university students plan
to have a rifle team, il the faculty
approves.
Harvard's track team will make
spring trip. Harvard meets Yale In a
two-mile relay.
West virginia's eleven will lose two
veterans next fall-a right guard and
a right tackle.
Olmstead Of the Harvard crew may
make the Oxford eight, for which ne
Is now in training.
Hazard students in petition have
asked the athletic board that boxing
be made an intercollegiate sport.
49,
PENNSYLVANIA reports profit OF
s22 737. ~ on sports for the 1921 sea-
son. Football cleared $14,313.O6.
West Point hockey team Is being
coached by Talbot Hunter Of Toronto
university former instructor at cornel'
and Yale.
Coach Robertson Of Pennsylvania
truck team reports he has some fine
material for dual meets this winter
and next spring.
A London poet says men should
/ rive up active connection with bust
ness at so, but many take up gol1
even before that.
riye-sixths Of the Williams student
hodv Of 500 undergraduates are en-
raeed In some form Of sport. Foot
bali attracts 100 men.
Bill Tilden has donated 9 trophy t
be competed for By the University o
pennsylvania racketers. Tilden play
there frequently on the indoor courts
| vean Gregg, who was . near-grea
n,tcher il the American league unit
NJ arm went back on him, may retur'
q the Pacific Coast league. where b
nrst attracted attention.
The Cincinnati club is determines
Il VIII not agree to the salary &c
mands Of Roush. The officials seen
nretty certain that Roush will sta
= home unless they do.
4 4. A. (Bob) Higgins will coach tn
west virginia Wesleyan football
team again next year. Wesleyan plan
- erect new buildings to cost mi
lion by the spring Of 1925.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

prove it, and he is seldom out of the
game, for he has made himself SO eK-
pert in touching the bag that he avoids
accidents that fall to the lot of others.
He has the art of touching first
base for a putout down so fine that
he simply clicks the sack with his heel
or toe the same fraction Of second
the ball hits his glove and is then on
about his business. Watch him next
summer!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
NOT AFRAID OF ANTELOPE

Years ago Lou Barbour, now
travelling secretary Of the White
Sox, was with the Lincoln club
Of the Western league. When
the season started the Lincoln
players came out dolled up In
bright new uniforms with the
head Of an antelope-the nick
name Of the club-sewed on
their chests.
Barbour approached Owner
Jones. "Don't you think we'd
better have those things ripped
Off" he asked.
"Why" said Jones, amazed.
II thought they looked swell"
"They do; but who's afraid OF
an antelope?"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
GOLF TEACHERS AFTER JOBS
Many Of Younger British Profession
ale Endeavorino to Locate in
United States.

Many Of the younger British golf
professionals are trying to locate posi-
fions in America as golf instructors.
There is a long list Of those who want
Jobs. among them the names Of some
Of England's leading golfers. 1t is
said that there is q better chance In
America for the golfer than in Eng
land. because Of the progress made
ii American golf and the opportunity
here for good instructors and players.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

an audience. This minister made a
tour of hotels and restaurants on New
Years eve and then preached a SER
mon describing his impressions. This
was before national prohibition.
Crowds were turned away from this
church the night on which the min
lister described his tour. Thereafter
this minister made series of Satur-
day night tours visiting saloons, pool
rooms, dance halls and other public
places.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
s.ooar aeturns Diamond Rino.

East st. Louis, Ili-Mrs. Ethel
Sahn gave strange woman who ap-
peared at her home seeking charity q
pair of shoes. The woman returned
diamond ring valued at several hum
bred dollars which had been hidden in
one of the shoes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
POPULAR LACROSSE GAME

lacrosse il growing in popular. ar
III. secretary Barber 81, = RI RI
United states IntercoI'e ses,v "a
sc S. league, Just has rece s.',ss.
,ne I tour ofpAmerica BY : team s,n,.
-, rsnnresenting the combined UNI w..
~, ser.itIes q Oxford ana Gam
bridge. rr.-v.rd Yale,
west Point Princsso ssr.nol l..
ina Swarthmore w, go. 81, -
$1,000 apiece ire pro'ec' v''
throueh.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
M1NNiS BEST FIRST Stacker
Indians Newest Acquisition Is Ex-
pert at Touching Bag and Get
ting Out Of Danger.

Stuffy McInnis. the Indians newest
acquisition, is considered by many to
be the finest first baseman in the coun-
try today. His record this year Will
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

n a (Bob) Higgins will coach the
west virginia Wesleyan football
team again next year. Wesleyan plans
- erect new buildings to cost mil
lion by the spring Of 1925.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

The Cincinnati club is determined
Il viii not agree to the salary de-
mands Of Roush. The officials seem
rrettv certain that Roush will stay
= home unless they do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
THE GUMPS-An At Home for UncLe Rin,

| ~ NeLS e,M NAs oNvX 4
fNN MORE NovNS ~
m SVE1eS HE ~
$pENNNe NE lASf
EVENING WIN NE
6VMHS.
" MAS OtEN 4 SteClvovs
TRIP TOR oVR vNc4 MO 4
PHoelrASlE OWE voR kNpT.
AstnN = $4,000 0vek1
10 NE Noov ANo AAS 4
NEW CNN- ktN NNS 4
N,AAoND ~ oNe ~ 1
/ Ro0(NS Geo.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-12-16
From The Kids
OF Long Ago

Some Xmas letters written to San
ia Claus, as the holidays in 1899 ap-
rroached. We republish them to make
the smiles come to the writer's faces
IL this joyous time of the declining
year:
Dear Santa Claus
l am so glad you are coming once
more for it has, been a long year to
me. Won't you please send me this
time tricycle. or a bicycle but you
vii lhave to put it outside my stock
ing. l do want a great Dig doll, big
as a live baby, and l need nice UNI
brella, with a silver plate with my
name on it, for l do need this most of
all. would like piece Of music, so
my teacher can teach me how to play
a piece before | go away. l want a
train of cars and a pair Of leggins and
a coat and a muff, for ! am going in
the mountains where there is lots of
snow. Please don't forget me, for |
am trying to be good girl. Your