davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Advertise in The Times
What About 1t?

Around Hickory, N. c., 80 per cent
of the people are land owners, of the
l3 medal cows in the United States,
three are in Catawba county, at one
time last year they shipped $4,000
pounds Of live poultry; they shipped
$4,000 worth of strawberries, besides
preserving those they could not ship.
They have creamery, too, and have
just had rousing four day county
fair. They are strangers to hard
times.-The State, October 13.
What's Union doing?
Chester will have four day fair.
beginning the 31st. Spartanburg fair
opens the same date for four days.
Santuc expects to have a fair the
goth.
Ice cream is shipped in here from
outside the county the year round. At
certain seasons 500 gallons week
will not supply the county. Poultry
and eggs are being shipped here now
in quantities. Last winter Union mer-
chants had to pay as high as IL cents
a pound for shipped onions. Why
not add little enthusiasm and conf
dence to what we have already and
put Union on the map?
Enoch w. Morgan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Notice of Land Sale

In obedience to an order of the
Court of Common Pleas for Union
County, heretofore made in the case
Of w. F. Sumner against James
Palmer and others, will sell, on
Monday, the 9Th day of November
1922, during legal hours of sale, at
public outcry before the court house
door in Union, s. c., the following
lands, to wit:
All that lot of land, situate in I'm
in Township, said County, State of
South Carolina, containing nine and
six-tenths (9.6) acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows: North by
property of the City of Union, lot
formerly of James Hardy, East by
Will Palmer, West by Spears and
South by J. H. Spears and others,
excepting the lots heretofore con-
veyed by Mansfield Palmer to William
Palmer, James Palmer and Ebert
Williams.
Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
lO-17-24-31 Elk Officio Master.
It paws to advertise in The Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Notice Of Land Sale

In obedience to a Decree of the
Court Of Common Pleas for the Coun-
ty Of Union, heretofore made in the
case Of First National Bank of Spar
tanburg, 8. c., as executor of the es-
tate Of d. E. Hydrick, deceased,
against H., S. Wakefield, ct al, will
sell, on the premises, through the
End day of November, 1922, at pub
lie outcry, the following land, to wit:
All that tract Of land containing
600 acres, more or less, on Fairforest
Creek and MitchelPs Creek, and on
the public highway from Union to
Spartanburg through the plantation
formerly owned by A. G. Means, Sr.,
being composed of the several tracts,
aggregating 5S6.45 acres, conveyed to
d. E. Hydrick by III. B. Carlisle, Re-
ceiver. by deed dated June 2, 1905, and
recorded in the Office of Clerk of Court
of Union County, in Book No. 40,
the East side of Mitcnell's and FAIR
Forest Creeks, conveyed to Mrs S. L..
Crawford in exchange for tract of
27.45 acres, conveyed to d. E. Hydrick
by her, which last mentioned tract is
included in this sale, and is more par
ticular]y described in the deed thereof
by 8. L. Crawford to D. E. Hydrick
and the plat therein referred to. Also,
two lots on the highway above men,
toned. one conveyed to d. E. Hydrick
by w. +. Thomson, containing one
acre, more or less, and bounded by
lands of w. E. Thomson, w. l.. Thom-
son and said highway, and the other
conveyed to D. E. Hydrick by r. A.
Hopkins and containing a fraction OF
an acre, more or less, and bounded by
said public highway, and the highway
formerly known as the Pinckneyville
road leading 70 Jonesville, and lands
formerly of w. L. Thomson. Said
lands will be divided into convenient
tract, plats of which will be shown
at sale.
Terms of sale: One-third cash !:
balance to be settled in five notes of
equal amounts, due respectively in
i, 2, 8. and { years from date of
sale, with interest from date at z per
cent per annum, payable annually, un
paid interest to bear interest at same
rate, and providing that, in case Of
default in the payment of any install
mert Of principal or interest, the full
amount thereof shall become immed-
lately due and payable at the option
of the holder of said notes, and pro :
viding, further, for an attorneys fee
of ten per cent in case of suit o.
collection by attorney, said notes t.
be secured by first mortgage over
the tract purchased; purchasers to
pay for papers, recording fees and
stamps.
w. w. Johnson,
Probate Judge,
lO-17-24-31 Elk Officio Master.
Suhsrrihe tr Tho Union D,jlv Tip,e.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
Propose British
Australian Air Service

Sydney, N. S. w., Oct. 16.-A def
mite proposal for the establishment
OF British Empire air service, In
which the British and Indian govern
ments are prepared to cooperate, viii
be brought before the federal parlia-
ment, Premier Hughes has announced.
A journey from Perth to London IN
IL and 1-2 days would be possible
and provide for the formation of a
company with capital of $4,000, 900,
according to the plan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

FOR SALE-Duroc pigs, eight weeks
old; prices right. C. C. Sanders.
1511-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17
SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS

PIGS FOR SALE-of the best blood
lines to be had in the Duroc fam
lily. c. G. Sanders. 1511-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-17

PIGS FOR SALE-Eight weeks old
pigs for sale; prices right. C. C.
Sanders. 1511-3t
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

A good foundation for the character
Of a youth lies in the opportunity
which he has in observing the ways
Of nature and profting thereby. He
learns that nature cannot be fooled
even By the cleverest buffer. Every
one can deceive. but they only deceive
themselves whenever they attempt to
deceive society or humanity in gener-
al, which fact every one. sooner or
later. learns. though some become con
WINGED when it is too late When
this knowledge that nature repays
only honest effort comes to the farm
err boy In his youth he will later be
ready to enter on the road Of life
armed with his own qualities Of good
character, in which is the Knowledge
that as ne sows so he shall reap, and
that only through thorough. honest
and dlligent work can he attain final
success in life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

The first time you feel inclined 70
beat the peacock at his game. Or the
rooster at his growing. take time
enough out 10 inventory what Jon are
and what you might become. Then
starr in on the thsnkless task Of whip
ping your big-headedness ilto normal
ey. II viii hurt, but your friends win
think more Of you. II you have made
a few good deals don't let that turn
your head. There are many fellows
who have grown rich enough TO plunge
and break their necks in the effort. II
takes constant vigilance 70 keep push
ing on up. The higher you get the
harder It Is to meet demands and tile
less can you afford the big head
Start now. young man. and mold ire
proachable character for the future
Prune the airs until nothing but the
facts come TO the surface Take pride
10 your work and never stop until the
jobs done. You can't AFFORD the big
head.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

People sometimes feel that the de-
nlands of religion are more than they
can meet. At Morning Worship at the
Baptist Church next Sunday the Pas
tor will discuss, "Christ's Impossible
Demand. You will find this of inter-
est. 400 A. NJ.
Our Sunday School attendance last
Sunday broke ne record. Let's do it
again.
This is a season Of special religious
interest. Many churches are formally
observing the Lenten season. Others
are promoting campaigns for special
in-gatherings at Easter. Even Nature
itself turns our thoughts to new life.
Our church viii contribute to this spe-
cial interest by holding special GOSPEL
services, March 22-3I. The services
VIII begin ct 7:45 P. NJ. No collec-
tons viii be taken. All are invited
The meetings Will be conducted nv
Rev. +. r. MacKinney of Eau Claire
The Class in preparation for Church
membership has gotten under wav
with good prospects. ANY children
VINO are interested are invited to at
tend the class sessions, Sunday after
moons at $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
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Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

Next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock viii Be the annual Thank Offer.
ing Service OF the Woman'z Foreign
Missionary Society. The pastor viii
preach on Gods Interpreters" and
there will be good music. The Sunday
school assemblies at 9:45 A. VI.
On Wednesday evening, the sth inst
Rev. F. X Behner, executive secretary
OF the Milwaukee Federation Of
Churches. delivered q fine address te
the people assembled for church night
The thought was that Of personal
evangelism, and the need Of people To
60 to church, especially in these re-
constructive days. Several questions
were asked in the conference which
followed.
Next Wednesday evening viii be
mems night. Supper viii be served
At $50 O'Clock. music By male Quar-
tette. An address on Modern Prob
lens Of Agriculture BY Mr.. T. ".
CampioH, Superintendent Of the Nil
waukee County School Of Agriculture.
Circle No. Of the Woman's Aux
lliary met on Wednesday with Mrs.
Daniel, 100 Greenneld avenue. Lunch
con was served at one O'Clock, and the
afternoon was enjoyably spent in work
for the circle.
The basket ball teams Of the sun
day School are enthusiastic. The
girls team meets on Tuesday after
noon, and the boys team on Thursday
afternoon in the American Legion
Building.
The Lawrence College Boys Glee
Club, viii give one Of their popular
concerts in the church on Monday
evening, April Bird, at 8:I5 O'Clock.
The club is under the direction of
Carl J. Waterman, Dean Lawrence
Conservatory Of Music. Further par
ticulars later.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
Church nsws
Trst eaagrsgsalonal chureh


Tie St Patricks Day supper an
ns1ncsd for this (F-rldzy) evening
has been gwen Up. A supper Ell BE
erved some tfme. n April instead
TIE sermon EEK Sussaay morning
vii Be On the theEes The Book Of
Beose7
ME S. J. BrozEer VII lead the
Christian Ezdeavor nesting Sunday
eTeEing IT Gas, the topic being,
What does following Christ mean -
Rev. " J. Davies, pastor Of the
Congregational Chnrchesn u Eagle
River and vicinity, vii tel Of his work
= Eilas County next Tuesday evening
II 7.45 P II n the Intermediate
Room u the church
The schedule for the pastors classes
for young people Is as follows: First
year Glass; Tuesdays a. 800 p. N.
Second year class, Mondays 1t 3:15
2. n; THIRD year class, Thursdays at
3:15 P. u.
Rubber mating has been provided
for the floor around the newly in
stalled billiard and pool tables
The Illustrated address On FormOsa
and China BY Mr.. White, Of the Allis
Chalmers Co, On March sth, was
greatly enjoyed BY about sixty men Of
the Mems League at their monthly
supper. The Leagues membership
has increased from forty IN January
70 over ninety at present. The next
mating will Be held on April 18Th
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

The 5,7J0000.000.0O0 of paper
rubles In Russia are non-interest bear
ing largely for the reason, 1t is sup
posed, that If they bore 4 per cent IN
terest. the annual charge would be
only $II5Q00.0000O0 a year and Rus
STA wouldn't care to worry with pin
money Items like that.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

Many Arabian ladies (says a float
ing itei2, snend from $500 to $1,000 a
year on perfumes. Water, we believe.
Is quite scarce in some parts Of
Arabia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
St. Matthew'S Ev. Lutheran churcl

Bible School 9:l5 A. NJ, Public Wor-
ship 1890 A. VI. Sermon Theme: @He
that is not with Me is against Ne"
Tomorrow afternoon, Saturday, Jun
Tor Missionary Society at 2:3O. Re
hearsal for Bible school Easter Ser
vice az $3.50. Tuesday evening, De-
votional Social Meeting Of Luther
league. Wednesday evening, Mid
week Lenten Service at 8 o'clock.
Sermon Theme, The Fourth Word
from the Cross. Catechetical classes
and Choir rehearsal as usual.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

Back to prehistoric times, is the
cry In Paris, where the latest dance
Is labeled adam aud Eve" hug. An
other step backward, aud they may
succeed In making monkeys Of them
selves.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

While the astronomers may get a lot
OF fun and excitement out Of the dis
covery u that new planet. large
part Of the rest Of the world is likely
10 remain unconscious of such an
epOchal event.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
Trinity Church

The Third Sunday in Lent, Services
1880 aud 1900, Church School $50:
Chldren's Service 1915. Lenten Ser
wee Thursday $3.50 A. NJ. and 1880 p.
NJ. Women's Discussion Group Fri
Gays z:VO Z. NJ. Choir rehearsal boys
Wednesday $50 P. NJ, adults Thurs
day S:15 p. NJ.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

The .1i~~css If 100000 persons is
explained by the circumstances that
employers can't afford to pay the price
and the ldlers can evidently afford to
remain idle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

A scientist says proper diet will
have tendency to keep down the
criminal instinct IN individuals. An
other deterrent would be. in individual
instances, some diet TO keep down.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

The Golden Rule the white nations
would establish In he Far East is one
that one would let them have all the
gold and the yellow races a feryent
hope.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

be sure and register and vote on
tuesday, March q. Don't be "stay
at-homer" at this election. We need
every vote for Jacobus at this cleo
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
LEAD MINE PRODUCTS
RISE, LEWIS BULLETIN

J. H. Lewis says the zinc market
climbed higher this week following
broad inquiries, largely from the gal
vanizing and brass mill business.
PRIME western sold freely at St. Louis
at 630c a pound. September, Octo-
Der shipment. Consumers are de-
handing earlier shipments. The
smelters are unable to increase pro-
duction materially to meet these de-
mands, due to shortage Of fuel, and
labor. Sheets advanced to an SC base.
Joplin continues to quote standard
smelter ore at $36 to $38 ton, but
local producers OF high grade ore re-
ceived $40. Current published quota
lions on lead ore have been advanced
to $3.50 a ton 80 per cent metallic
content Better than $50 base was
paid in the Wisconsin field two weeks
ago, and it is a safe wager that buy
ers are paying above the Joplin open
quotation. Under the conditions now
prevalent it would not be surprising
to hear of an $85 base. Supplies are
scarce and there are no reserve
stocks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
TRAINED GEESE WARN
BOOTLEGGER OF RAID

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis.-The
modern bootlegger dipped way back
into the year 800 B. c.. for an alarm
system to warn him of the approach
of his enemies. When the Gauls in
vaded Rome, history tells us, they did
it so quietly that the garrison did not
wake from it's sleep. A flock OF
sacred geese, however, gave the
alarm. Thereafter a golden goose
was carried in Roman parades to
commemorate the occasion.
A farmer living near here, whose
fields were found to be sown with
liquid corn" and potatoes" had two
geese trained to houk warning at
the Approach of strangers. Several
federal officers armed with the pass
word to the bootlegger's camp made a
raid on the moonshine cabin. AS they
approached the cabin the geese
honked noisy protest and the farm
err rushed out to learn what was up.
One of the officers told him they
wanted to buy a peck of potatoes"
Potatoes" was the magic word and
he kicked the dirt away from hill of
corn and disclosed a bottle of moon
shine. The goose trainer is being
held for hearing, but the agents-and
maybe others-are still digging for
corn and potatoes" on the farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
CUBA CITY ZINC MINE
REPORTS YEARS SHOWING

CUBA CITY, Wis.-After weather
ing two years of strenuous times in
the inc mining industry the Connect
ing Link Mining company shows a
clean book with a profit to its credit.
The secretary's report read at the last
annual meeting mas Deen prepared
and is being sent to shareholders.
Receipts for fiscal year ending Aug.
81, amount to $39,50S.67.
Supt. Robt. A. Fox reports Mine No.
in fine physical condition and MAX
ing ore assaying about 40 per cent
zinc. Mine No. 2 is ready to operate.
On account OF the lower grade, opera
tons will lie conducted here until
better markets are insured.
Heavier pump equipment is being
installed without interruption OF
working schedules. The recovery OF
ore is now 100 tons a week at better
prices and the future for the Connect
ing Link grows brighter apace.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
WISCONSIN'S SENATE MAY
LOSE HENRY e. ROETHE

That the 18th senatorial district
may not be represented in the state
senate this winter was the lnforma-
ton received today. Senator Henry
E. Roethe, Fennimore, has not been in
the best of health since the end Of
the last session. In the middle of the
1921 session Mrs. Roothe was taken
very i'll and Senator Roethe devoted
almost the next nine months to the
care of his wife, who was in a Madi-
son hospital
Senator Roethe was not present at
the platform convention held ten days
ago and it is now understood that his
health may not perZ:1:G the strenuous
and tedious work of another legisla-
tive session. He represents Craw-
ford, Grant and Richland counties
State journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
DEGENHARDTD GOTH WEDDING
DAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Degenhardt,
old residents of Mt. Hope township,
celebrated their sixtieth wedding an
niversary last Saturday, September
16. About sixty members of the fam
lilies were present.
Mr.. Degenhardt was born in Ger
many January %, 1885, and Mrs. De-
genhardt (nee Elizabeth Mikesch) was
was born in Austria November 4, 1841.
In early life they came to America,
settling with relatives in Grant coun-
ty, where later they were married at
Tennyson, September 16, 1862.
To this union were born ten chill
dren, nine of whom are living, and all
of whom, with one exception, were
present to help celebrate the anniver-
sary The children are Kate (Mrs.
Charles Decker), Campbell Ridge;
Henry, at home; Theodore, Blooming
ton; Mary (Mrs. John Ertz) Lancas-
ter; Anna Mrs. Will Zenz), PotOsi;
Adolph, Saltwater, Mimi; Frank,
Charles and Lewis, Mt. Hope. One
daughter, Regina, died in infancy.
There are also twenty-eight grand
children-George Decker and Grace
(Mrs. Harry Sutton; John Ertz, Ray
Muench); Clara Ertz Mrs. Geo. Har-
aska); Rena Ertz (Mrs. Celestine
Pink; Maggie Ertz (Mrs. Grant Ben
nett); Mildred Ertz; Hilda Zenz Mrs.
Celestine Brawner), Paul, Clarence
and Ambrose ZenZ, Potosi; Francis,
Cletus and Elizabeth Degenhardt,
Bloomington; Louise, Raymond, Law
renee and Geneva Degenhardt, chill
l.
bert and Walter, children of Chas.
Degenhardt; Marion, Catherine and
Louis, children of Louis Degenhardt,
Mt Hope; Hazel Degenhardt, Still
water, Mimi Also there are twelve
at-grandchildren Leo, Gerald,
Marcella and Donald Muench; Louise,
Joseph and Modesto Ertz; Ralph and
Mary Haraska; Stanley Pink, Dorothy
Bennett, and Agnes Brawner.
At about $50 a. m. the families
gathered at the home with well filled
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

baskets, and prepared a sumptuous
dinner, to which everyone did justice
The table was nicely decorated in yell
low and purple. At about D. m. a
luncheon Of ice cream, cake, cookies
and doughnut was served Then all
departed for their homes, wishing the
worthy couple many returns of the
day.
Sunday, September II, Rev. Michael
F. Pollack off1ciated at high mass,
which was offered as thanksgiving.
Quite a number Of the members OF
the families were present.-M. I'D.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04
DRUGGIST AND LAWYER
STAY THREE BANDITS

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.-Three
bandits were killed and two wounded
following holdup of a bank here to-
day. The bandits obtained $4,000 in
bonds and $4,000 in cash from the
bank, but druggist named Jordan,
whose store is next door to the bank,
killed two Of the robbers as they
emerged, and Joe Mckinney, an at
torney, killed another.
Mckinney and Jordan were given
credit for wounding the other two
who have been lodged in JAIL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-10-04

Ted Silbeck band master here since
last spring, has resigned to accept an
offer at Charles City, Iowa. Mr. Sill
beck's place will be filled by NJ J.
Regain, Mankato, Mimi Mr.. Regain
has rented an apartment in the Mrs.
Letha Orion residence.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
NOTED SPEAKERS ADDRESS
TEACHERS ANNUAL CONVENTION

The 18th annual convention of the
| Northwestern Division Of the North
Dakota State Teachers Association
opened in this city Wednesday even
ing with an unusually interesting pro-
gram at the high school auditorium.
The community singing was led by
Prof. John E. Howard, director of
music in the Minot schools. The in
vocation was given by Rev. G. lie Roy
White, pastor of the Methodist church
and the address of welcome was given
| by w. NJ. Smart, president of the
city commission.
Geo. A. Mcfarland of Willston.
president of the Northwestern Divi-
sion, gave an address on "Practical
Values of Education"
Pres. c. A. Prosser, Of Dunwoody
Institute, Minneapolis, delivered a
notable address,. DR.. Prosser is one
of the most interesting speakers who
have ever appeared on Minot plat
form. He is in deep earnest which
carries conviction.
Governor R. A. Nestos arrived from
Bismarck that afternoon and was
warmly greeted when he appeared on
the platform for short, snappy ad-
dress. Our governor is a strong
backer of North Dakota's educational
program. The Governor will remain
| in Minot during the balance of the
week.
The attendance on the opening day
is more than 500 and more will come
in for the session tomorrow.
The members of the school boards
of northwestern North Dakota attend
ed meeting at the Minot Normal
this morning. There are about so
school board members in attendance
They were addressed this afternoon
by Miss Minnie J. Nielsen, state sup
erintendent of public instruction. +.
j. Steffeck, deputy superintendent of
Ward county schools spoke to them
this morning on keeping School Rec
ords".
This evenings session at the high
school auditorium promises to be as
! interesting as that of Wednesday ev-
ening. DR.. Prosser will appear again
and Judge Burr Of Rugby will speak
The musical program tonight will be
in charge of John z. Howard and
Mrs. Amy Simpson, director Of music
at the Normal school.
A. NJ. Waller, superintendent of
schools of Ward county, is being
groomed for president Of the North
western Division of the Association,
and the prospects are bright for his
election tomorrow.
At this mornings session, Supt. L.
A. White delivered an address on
"Theory and Practice of Marking Sys-
tems", and Supt. V. l.. Mangum Of
Bottineau spoke on "'The Ifs and Ands
of the Project Method"
C. l.. Robertson, state high school
inspector, A. c. Berg, state rural
school inspector, and President John
Lee Coulter, Of the A. c., appeared on
the program this afternoon.