davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-09-29

A large number of Oroville people
attended the fair at Omak Saturday
and felt well repaid for the trip.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
Sherif's Sales

BY virtue Of sundry execution to me
i'ccted | will sell before Union Court
ouSe door on the first Monday in
5.uary, next, within the legal hours
sh"riF's sales for cash the follow
g." scTibed to wit:
H3c tract of land located i'm Union
w ship, Union County, S. c., con-
min" one hundred and thirty-two
"rcs, more or less, bounded by lands
!. ). Betcnbaugh, J. b. Young,
Gorge Young and Kennedy lands
Jed on and to be sold as the prop
'rty Of J. f. Hunter at the suits of
q rs-Fowler Co., and the Union
Iardwarc Co., Plaintiffs, against j. f..
gn'cr, Defendant, Union, S. C.
$50 one lot of land in Fish Dam
'nwnskip. Union County, and bounded
follows: By lot of Tom Good, Gary
c;cr, and Gist and Ratchford. Levied
II and to be sold as the property Of
Ic|. j. II. Gates, for taxes.
T. j. Vinson,
Sheriff Union Co.
January 6, 1922. 1-14-2O-27
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
1874 -6tpd

WANTLD-to do plain sewing. Mrs.
Orrie Blackwell, 1913 S. Pinckney
street. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
Trying to Keep
German Goods Out

Stockholm, Jan. 13,-Swedish gov
ernment agencies are trying desper-
ately to find some methods to stop
the dumping of German goods in
Swedish markets.
There has been an enormous i'm
portation from Germany, at prices
which Swedish manufacturers have
been unable to meet owing to the
fact that German workers are paid in
deprecated currency.
One Of the methods suggested for
reducing this German competition
was that special import duties be
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14

The Union Times 81 a year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14

imposed upon goods coming from
countries with deprecated currency.
A special tariff commission investi-
gated this subject but advised against
the adoption of such a measure.
The commission, however, recon-
mended that the Riksdag pass bill
neabling the government to adopt
protective measures against dump
ing by means of deprecated curren-
cy, provided that these measures be
approved by an international agree
ment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given of our inten-
ton to apply to Hon. w. Banks Dove,
Secretary of State, at Columbia, S. c.,
for charter, incorporating a do
mestic corporation under the name
and style of "F. NJ. Adams & Son
UncD, with headquarters at Adams
burg, Union County, South Carolina
with Capital Stock Of Fl e Thr"s'nI
Dollars; divided into Thirty Shares of
par value Of One Hundred Dollars
each; with full power and authority to
own and deal IN lands. merchandise,
machinery, live stock and all agricul-
tural products; to buy and sell, own or
manufacture, fertilizers, guano, cot
ton, cotton seeds, ice, or any field or
forest pl loducts; and any and all such
general business as merchandising
ginning, milling and such allied bust
nd nrrs'itS thHt thereto may be
incident or appertaining. That fifty
per cent Of the Cap tai Stock has been
bona fidc subscribed thereto payable
in monies, property and labor.
Pnni. +. Adams ald Fl. f. Adams.
Adamsburg, S. c., Jan. ID, 1922.
1-11-17-20
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
$42,563.71
Notice to Contractors


Sealed proposals will be received by
the Highway Commission of Santuc
Township, at the Office of the County
Supervisor, Union, S. c., until IL
o'clock, noon, on the oath day of Jan
uary, 1922, for the construction of
seven and seven-tenths (7.7) miles of
tcp soil road on the Carlisle Union
Road, between the Fishdam Township
Line and the Union Township Line :;
approximate quantities as follows !:
1868 acres clearing and grubbing,
80 286 Gu. yd. common excavation.
19,646 Gu. yd. top soil surfacing with
he necessary corrugated metal and
vitrified clay pipe and headwalls.
Also one 4X4 reinforced concrete
box culvert n feet in length. Plans
are on file at the office of Barron &
McLure, Engrs., and at the office of
the County Supervisor, Union, S. C.
A certified check for five hundred
dollars ($500.00) made payable to the
Chairman Of the Highway Commits
sion of Santuc Township must accom-
panv all bids.
The Highway Commission of Santuc
Township reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
j. II. Jeter,
Chairman.
T. Jones,
1276-2t Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14

1276-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
subscriptions to SIS, 200
Potato Drying House

Unless $4,000 is raised, no subscrip
ion will count. If you don't like =
aancry, come on into a potato DIR!
!ouse. We need both. Both will help.
The potato dry house will pay quicker
/. idCnds. Come on!
Phone No. and say $500, $1oO or
81 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
Silver Tea

The William Wallace Chapter, U.
,. c., will give silver tea on Thurs
day, January 10Th, Gen. R. E. Lees
birthday, at the residence of Mrs. A.
I. Foster, from to 6 o'clock.
A very cordial invitation is extend
ed to all the ladies of the town.
Mrs. T. c. Duncan -
Cor. Sec.
Mrs. F. NJ. Farr,
l274-6tpd Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14

After all, there are but two ways of
making a living g-working for it and
working somebody else for it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
Transport Crook Arrives

New York, Jan. 14.-The transport,
Crook, which was in serious difficulties
at sea on Wednesday, arrived today
accompanied by the transport St. Mi
hiel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14

V0Und q = wanted 81 more sub
criptipns. Who will be the next
Unless we can secure 100, no sub
cription will hold good. No solicitors
10 sales promoters. Phone No.
md say Eyes"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-14
Report of Sinking Fund

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Report of the condition of the Sink
ing Fund Commission for Union Coun-
ty, S. c., for the quarter ending Jan
uary 11th, 1922.
RESOURCES.
Bills receiv-
able $71,3O4.71
Cash in banks 2,s44.57 $74,149.2s
L14BfL1TIEs.
Union C. H.
unIon BONDS g. pub!ft ts5'ooo.o0
lie Debt BondA 4,800. 90 3
srobsse mssasE,s Jddse dee osa e So s.
Acct. 727.s7 $s1,5s5.57
Assets over Liabilities $42,563.71
State of South Carolina.
County Of Union.
Personally comes j. NJ. Greer, sec
retary, and makes oath that the above
Report of the condition of The Sinking
Fund Commission for Union County,
S. c., for the quarter ending January
l1th, 1922, is true according to the
best of his knowledge and belief.
j. M. Greer.
Sworn to before me this 11th day
Of January, 1922.
d. Arthur, (SeaD
Not. Pub. for S. C.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
IMPoRTANTE REUNION EN-
BENEFLCIO DE LOS ACRI-
CULTORES DE LA ISLA

Memorandum de los asuntos que
hahran de tratarse en- la reunion de los
Directories de Bancos con ell Tesore-
ro de Puerto Rico, los Comisionados
de Agriculture y Trabajo, Interior Y
Educaci6n, y el Presidente, vice-pre
sidente y secretario del comite Eje-
cutivo de Ia Federation de las Ligas
Agricolas de Puerto Rico, Ell dIa Is
de mayo en- curse en- la oficina del
comisionado de Agriculture Traba-
10.
Como Sc distribuye aotualmen
te Ell credito en- Puerto Rico.
2-Manera de corregir las defcien
cias del sistema actual
(a)-Divisi6n del trabajo.
(b)-supresi6a DE intermedia
rios. innecesarios.
3.-Necesidad de los Bancos Agrf
colas e Tndustriales.
(a)-Sistemas de Bancos.
(b)-Los Bancos de las Idgas
Agricolas.-Su necesidad importan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
Una CARTA DEL GOBERNADoR
ACERcA DEL HIPODRoMo

San Juan. P. R., II de mayo de 1922.
Hon. w. r. Bennett, Jefe de la Policfa,
san Juan, P. r.
Estimado sefior: l
varias veces Sc me ha llawado la
atenci6n hacia la conducta que Sc alega
es incorrecta de algunos de los que
participant en- las carreras del Hip6dro-
MO. Los informes que tengo dc las ca
rreras del domingo iiltimo me han con-
vencido de que esa institution debe ser
vfgilada muy de cerca por ell Departa-
n,ento de Policfa. Yo no intento en- ma
nera alguna criticar IA mnaera de como
el Hip6dromo ha sido conducido por ell
Or. Glines y por Ell Attorney Mes
tire, puesto que 70 Sc que ello3 han he
chc todo 10 que han podido para tratar
de conducir las carreras en- una forma
ecrrecta; pero esas cosas desagradables
cs corriente que sucedan en- un sitio de
esa naturaleza, y un ntimero de policias
debe tenerse siempre a disposi zion. ST
SO repiten los sucesos que ocurricron ell
iiitimo domingo, 70 entonces me we're
obligado a. ordenar ell cierre de dicho
sitio, por 10 menos durante ell preSente.
Atentamente suyo,
E. MONT RELY,
Gobernador..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
Ell ALcALDE Y Ell PREsInENTE
DE LA CA1TARA DE BEAUMONT
v1sITAN EE MUNDo"

En- la maiiana de aver, tuvimos Ell
honor de saludar en- esta redacclon q
los distinguidos prominentes norte-
americanos, MIR. B. A. steinhagen, AL
calde de la ciudad de Beaumont. Tejas,
y Mr.. r. S. Reed IT, Pre-
sidente de la Camara de Comercio,
oe la misnra poblaci6n. Los excelentes
Y cultos caballeros Mr.. steinhsgen y
MIR. Reed, nos fueron presentados por
ruestro praticular amigo Ell distinguido
lcrtorriqueno don Jorge Latimer.
Los referidos caballeros de TEXAS, son
fguras de relieve en- el alto comercio
&c aquel Estado y son miemrIcs de
Ia ccmisi6n de Relaciones comc-ciales
entire Puerto Rico, Cuba ci puerto
de Beaumont.
Despues de departir largo ratio con
estos caballerOs acerca del pcrvenir eco
ROMEO de Puerto Rico, en- su relaci6n
ccn Ell comercio de TEXAS y de habernos
expresado su admiration por ell progre-
80 que habian notado en- esta capital.
ros hicieron entrega de un preciosO
chseQuio consistente en- un p.sa-papel
y varios lapices.
Ell MUNDo envia tan prestigiosos
comisionados un saludo afectucsieimo y
fcs desea gratas impresiones en- su via
JIG a Ia isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
LA FALTA DE PROPAGANDA HA
PERJUDICADo A LA INDUSTRIAL
TABACALERA DEL PALS

Con alguna frecuencia hemos dado no
ticias de los mercados tabaca,elos del
mundo, sobre todo de aquellos que es-
tan mas en- relaci6n con la :sla, como
son los de Estados Unidos.
Muchas noticias de estas, y otras que
Sc han recibido aqui segtn info1mes que
obtuvimcs aver en- centros industriales,
vienen demostrar que existe pcco in
ter6s y entusiasmo en- los industriales
tabacaleros por hacer una activa propa-
ganda en- favor &c sus productos, 10
cual les ocasiona grandes perjuieios. es-
pccalmente en- aquellos mercedes dom
de Sc estan hacienda falsificaciones del
tabaco de Puerto Rico.
Entire los productores nativos hay al
gunos cuyo criterio es sostener. cueste
10 que cueste, esa propaganda que Green
nuy eficaz, pero otros, en- cambio con.
tindan defendiendo ell sistema de con-
cretarse vivir relacionados con deter
r!nados centros de importancia. donde
tiene facil salida el tabaco nasivc.
Varios industria1es tabacalaros. con
quienes hablamos aver, nos han infor-
nado que mientras la referida INDUS
tria, Ia segunda del pals, siga encerra-
Ga en- ese silencio, la situaci6n taba-
calera no mejorara en- la isla. nj Sc
abriran nuevos horizontes mercantf1es
rare Ell tsbaco de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
information General

cia para la diffusion del credito entire
los agricultores-sin ellos no podrian
estos Obtener las ventajas de la Ley
de credito Cooperation me-
cesaria entire las instituciones del Gre
ditto.
(c)-Los Bancos de la Reserva Fe
deral-Ayuda que pueden prestar al
agricultOr.
Com. INFERNO de Agriculture Ira
bajo.
Conforme: Tesorero de Puerto Rico y
Com sionado de Instruction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
de
Saratoga

ST sus digestiones son labo-
riosas. ST la dyspepsia Ie hace su.
frir. ST las funciones de 81 est6-
mago y su higado no estan re-
gularizadas, praebe eI aqua di-
'gestiva de Saratoga, marca
'Geyser" y podra usted digerir
hasta piedras. Siz miles de per-
sonas reciben, yendo a Sarato-
ga, la ventaja de estas maravi.
llosas aguas Spor Que no ha dc
recibirla listed iguaI? Pruebe
una soIa boteIla. De venta en-
Farmacia, HoteIes y coImados.
Sc solicitan agentes.
Representante: y
c. F. WYMAN.
Allen 81. San Juan.
Advt.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
SECRE CATION
IS F O j CH 7
IN Cal. WESTON

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 5.-Thc
Lions Club, supposedly a hrst-class
white club in Galveston, Texas, re-
Gently sent Brantlcy Harris, A. S.
Fish and l.. W Garretson as repre-
seutatives TO appear before the city
commissioners 10 argue for further Sc
prcgation OF negroes on Galveston
bathing beaches The beaches are al
ready segregated therefore, the effort
now IS to scgregate further, to "shunt'
race people six or seven squares away
from the nearest places frcquented by
whites Allen Perkins appeared on
behalf OF the colorcd people of Calves
ton and argued against any further
action
The Lions argued that since scgrc-
cation was valid for transportation,
education and social relations, it ought
also to be valid for ba'hing. Mr.. Per-
kins, however, seems to have the bet
ter of the argument for the board de-
ferred action and Commissioner Nor
man declared that whenever whites
and negroes were bathing together, he
would vote in favor of such an ordi-
nance as the ono proposed but mot
when conditions here didn't warrant
such segregation
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Don t Want
Black Men IN
Federal Jobs

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug l.
\ staff representative OF the New
Orleans Times-Picayune seems to be
worried for tear Walter Cohen, New
Orleans black man would be appointed
to an Office in that city. Mr. Nooton,
the representative in question: calls
attention to the fact that President
Harding's policy was never to appoint
black men for federal jobs in the South
but that recently there were rumors
OF a change OF this policy, especially
i'm connection with the Naval Office at
New Orleans. This office docs not re-
quirc contact with the public and has
been held by Negroes during several
other public administrations. Negro
voters in the north, according to Mr..
Wooton, objected very strongly TO
President Harding's policy and conse-
qucntly Republican leaders thought
that a large number of black people
would vote with the democrats unless
further recognition is given to the race.
Walter Cohen was mentioned for this
office soon after the republicans came
into power and was offered his choice
OF two positions under the republican
administration but he was unable to
accept because his private business re-
quired his residence New Orleans.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
White Man Beats
Up President
Harding;s s Servant

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 2.
President Harding, the United
States Secret Service and the police
are trying to figure out the why
and wherefore of a beating given
the Presidents colored messenger,
Bush Mickey.
Mickey is "a years old and af-
firms that he hasn't an enemy in
the world that he knows Of He
was returning from an errand for
the President and was within so
feet of the White House, on Ex-
ecutive Avenue, when an automo-
bile drove alongside, a white man
jumped out and the attack began.
No one said a word, Mickey made
no outcry and except for two wit
nesses at a distance, it went unno-
ticed. The assailant used both fists,
and when he had discolored both of
the messengers eyes, grabbed his
victim and proceeded to slam him
against the White House picket
fence.
Another black employe of the
President dashed out as if to come
to Mickey's rescue, but changed his
mind and returned,
A few moments later the white
man, satisfied with results, jumped
in his car and sped away.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
HER HUSBAND
7 D D CRUEL,
Gets DIVORCE

Mrs. Irene Coleman Ross, 1903
Prairie Avenue, filed her bill Tor di-
yorcc against James Ross, and therein
alleged that they were married Noyem-
Der %. 1911, in Pine Bluff, Ark; that
she had spent a fortune on him in her
effort to have him engage in a gainful
occupation but on the contrary the
only thing he could successfully do
was to do the Jack Dempsey on her
Jaw She testified that since October,
1912, he continuously beat her until
she became a nervous wreck. When
she explained to Judge Charles A.
Mcdonald that Mrs. Ross had helped
accumulate property worth $4,000
the Judge granted her a decree OF di-
vorcc and all of the property Mrs.
Ross was formerly a teacher in the
high school OF Pine Bluff, where she
taught for manY years.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Conuict Tries
To Escape,
is KiZLe d

DILLON, s. c, Aug. 5.-While
trying to escape from the state peni-
tentiary at Dillon, S. c, Floyd Faux,
black convict OF that institution was
shot and killed today by Elwood
Staples, white guard OF the prison.
Second Attempt to Gain Liberty
a few months ago Faux escaped
from the penitentiary and wandered up
to Pennsylvania, where he was later
apprehended and brought back to this
city. Faux was shot just as he was
attempting to cross a small stream
just outside the walls of the prison
and the prison officials believe that the
gun wound was not the cause OF his
death, but that death was caused by
drowning.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Coudn Spell
Wor and They
XIII e d Him

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. s.
The pronunciation or mispronouncia-
ton OF a word was blamed by the po-
lice today for the Staying last night OF
Chas Cole, porter, and the arrest
OF A. d. Matthews, oWnc: OF res
taurant, for murder
Cole asked Matthews 10 60 to a
drug store and purchase some eaustic
for him. Matthews, anxious 10 obligc
patron, did so.
But he misunderstood what Cole
said, and asked the druggist for some
"hoss-tok"
The denial of the clerk that he had
any such thing in his stock convinced
Matthews that Cole had been joking
him. lie demonstrated with Cole.
Both were said to have left the cafe
and to have returned with pistols.
Nine shots were fired before Cole was
killed the police stated.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Siashes His
Way to Get
From Mob

c II Thofarlc Cwhitc). 1850 Ogden
Avenue, is in the hospital suffering
from dozen knife wounds as a result
OF bs Bully Tacties.9
It is said that he was ono in party
OF eight strikers who tried To gang a
crowd OF eolored strikcbrcakers on a
oro~ed Fourteenth Street car. The
colored men had just left their work
at the p. & o. shops, l4th and Wood
Streets, when = crowd OF (whitc)
hoodIums led by Thoffcrlc, started to
the car yelling like wild men. and at
the same time hurting vile epithcts at
them.
An unknown co1ored passenger on
the car suddenly drew a huge knife
and with herculcan strength began
slashing his way to freedom. Three
men trailing the street car took Thof-
fcrle to a nearby hospital.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
VICE Den NEAR GIRLS HOME
Insane Preacher
Says Lord Told
Him to KiUJaiLer

FAYETTEVILLE. Tenn. Aug. ,.
-l'inner Pribble, 20, county jailcr,
was fatally wounded Friday in the
corridor of the Lincoln County court
house. He died three hours later.
Jim Moore, a prisoner, is charged
with the shooting. Six shots were
fired five taking effect. Alter shoot
ing the jailer the black man beat him
into Inconsistencies with the butt of
the pistol, according to statements of
trustees and other prisoners
Moore, who was formerly a min
i,tcr Is said to have suffered frequent
attacks OF insanity. When asked why
he shot the jailcr, he replied;
The Lord told me to-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Dry Agents
Trail and Kill
Bootlegger r

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. Sim
Chambers, slayer OF prohibition agents,
II. IL. Fisher and {. Z. Freeman
(both white) OF this city, was tracked
down and shot to death by dry agents
from Norfolk today.
Last Sunday morning Fisher and
Freeman happened upon the still
where Chambers was working and it
is thought that Chambers fearing the
hand of the law opened fire on the
two agents which proved fatal. After
the news of the killing had reached
Norfolk. number of men volunteered
their services and tracked Chambers
to a thickct near the city where he was
shot on sight; his body was riddlcd
with bullets.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Carey Marries

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. s.
Marcus Garvey, styled the Presi-
dent of Africa, has launched upon
the matrimonial seas not on the
Black Star line either. He was
married last week to Miss Amy Z.
Jacques at the residence of Rev. ].
L. Diggs. The brides home is in
Kansas City and the groom's in
Jamaica, West India Island. Gar
vey gave his age as thirty-fve. The
Presidents first ship on the sea on
marriage was sunk sometime ago
in the divorce courts of New York.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Breaks Away
From Jail
in Pajan1 as

WARRENSVILLE, Ohio, Aug. l.
Eighteen months is too long a time
for a globe trotter to spend in one
place. At least this seems to be the
way Charles Washington of Cleveland
felt bout the matter By nature
Washington is a travelling man. Pom
dering over having to stay II more
months in the workhousc preyed upon
his mind considerably, SO he just got
I'D and walked away.
According TO reports carly last Fri
day morning while the other prisoners
we're asleep Washington slipped an
oyercoat over his pajamas and walked
10 freedom. So far, search for rhe
man in pajamas' has been fruitless.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Dies at Age of 1O7 Was Too Old for
Civil War

SENATOBIA, Miss, Aug. 5.-Ben
Edwards, a black man, died in his
home here today at the age of 107.
Uncle Ben" as he was known TO all
of his associates was born in South
Carolina in 1915 and came TO Mis-
sissippi Is years ago and cleared the
farm where he lived until his death.
When the civil war started, Uncle
Ben was too old to fight for the cause
of the South and it was in his care that
many of his friends left their families
until their return.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-08-05
Claim Dyer
Bill Is Not
Sectiona

WASHINGTON, d. c. Aug. l.
Denial that the Dyer anti-lynehing
bill was "sectiona" was made in a re-
port filed today by Senator Shortridge,
Republican. California, for majority
OF the senate Judiciary committee
which recently ordered a favorable re-
port on the measure
The evil it is designed to cure is
not confined to any particular section
or state, north or south, cast or west
said the report, which asserted the
bill was not unconstitutional.