davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
A CANDIDATES REPORT
nv THE LAST ELECTION

Lost months and 20 days canvass.
ing: Lost 1870 hours sleep thinking
about the election: Lost 10 acres OF
corn. a whole sweet potato patch.
Lost front teeth and lot OF hair in
a personal encounter with opponent
Donated ! beef. shoats and sheer
TO country barbecue. Gave away .
pairs OF suspenders. calico dresses
7 pair silk hose. 8 dolls and IL baby
rattlers Kissed ll6 babies, kIndled "A
kitchen hrcs. put up $ stoves. cut "A
cords OF wood. carried "a buckets OF
water, gathered I loads OF corn. pull.
ed 476 bundles OF fodder. walked 4.04s
miles, shook hands s.oss times. told
il,2is lies and talked enough to make
In print 1000 volumes. Attended iG
revival meetings. was baptised dit
ferent times by immerslon--twIce by
some other way contributed $50 TO
foreign missions and $4,000 to the gem
cral campaign fund. spent se4e OF my
own money on election dag, made love
to grass widows, got dog bit 30 times
and then got defeatcd.--B Exchange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
Despite these warnings, the rep
rimanded and recreant officials
responded with long list Of ex-
nusAs for THAR daIinniAncN
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK.

The most beautiful volume among
the million in the Congressional Lii
brary is said to be a Bible which was
transcribed by Monk in the Six
tenth Century II could not be match
ed today in the best printing offices in
the world. The parchment is in per-
feet preservation. Every one of its
thousands Of pages is a study. The
general lettering is in German text;
each letter perfect, as is everyone in
cold black ink without a scratch or
blot from lid to lid.
At the beginning of each chapter the
first letterff is very large, usually two
or three inches long, and is bright
fully Illuminated in red and blue ink.
Within each of these capitals is
drawn the figure of some saint or some
incident of which the chapter tells.
The letters are fawless. even under
q magnifying glass This precious
volume is kept under a glass case
which is sometimes lifted to show the
perfection of all the pages.
A legend relates that a young man
who had sinned deeply, repented, be-
came a monk and resolved to do PEN
ance for his misdeeds. He determined
to copy the Bible that he might learn
every letter of the divine commands
which he had violated. Every day for
years he patiently pursued his task.
Each letter was wrought in reverence
and love, and the patient soul found
its only companionship in the sanity
faces which were portrayed on these
pages.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
WAYNE ITEMS
tToo Late For L.ast week.l

(Too Late For Last Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Damron OF Ce.
redo spent Sunday with Rev, and Mrs
A. w. Damron.
Mrs. r. C. Taylor was a Hunting
ton visitor Saturday.
]. o. Marcum OF Ceredo was here
on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Porter OF Ke-
nova were in Wayne Tuesday on bus
mess.
willard Smith OF Huntington was
here the FIRST OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Piymale and
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Gertrude Tiernan OF Milton
was the guest OF friends here the tirst
of the week.
Mrs. Donald Clark and Mrs. Ruth
Artrip OF westmoreland were guests
of Mrs. w. III. Peters Monday.
Miss Bessie Marcnm Of Ceredo spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Fish
er Scaggs.
]. q. Lambert and II. II. Cyrus at
tended circuit court here Tuesday.
John Stewart OF Ceredo was a Wayne
visitor Monday.
Mix Wright OF ceredo was a Wayne
visitor Monday.
Clyde Scaggs OF Logan Is spending
a few days with his parents.
G. II. Damron of Kermit was In
Wayne Monday.
Vim. Carver OF Kenova was here on
business Monday.
Jeff Plymale OF Buffalo creek is Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. Claude New
man.
Mrs. w. b, Smith OF Centerville was
the guest OF Mrs. w. ID. CHER Satur-
day
Those from Wayne who attended the
Democratic rally In Huntington Fri
day were Herman Dean, c. w, Fer
guson, Boyd Wellman, Jay Vinson, +.
w. Terrill, Mrs. ID. b. Hardwick, Mrs.
@. r. Burgess, Mrs. r. j. Thompson,
Mrs. Bob. Burgess.
The Il C SClub met at the home OF
Mrs. Fisher Scaggs Saturday evening,
this being the Covered Dish Party.
After the program the guests repair
ed to the dining room, the dishes un-
covered and a delicious luncheon serv-
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. w, D.. Cleck. Mr..
and Mrs. r. j Thompson, Mrs.Claude
Newman, Mrs. d. Il. Hardwick. Mrs.
Eugene Plyma}e, Misses Nell Taylor
and Bess Marcum, Herman Dean and
Chap Allen.
Mrs. Fisher Scaggs entertained her
Sunday school class with Valentine
party, at her home on Tuesday after
noon. The house was decorated with
hearts and an interesting contest and
various games were enjoyed. At Ave
o'clock refreshments were, served to
twenty guests.
The following out of town lawyers
are attending circuit court this week:
Lace Marcum, John Marcum. John
Meek. d. B. Daugherty, Philip Gibson,
Bob Blackwood. Huntington. Thomas
West, Williamson; s. w. Houston OF
Charleston; T.. J. Wilcox, Henry Hens
ley, ]. NJ. Rigg and VIM. Lovins OF
Kenova. GRIMES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

In Frankfort a few days ago W,
heard Darwinite vociferously ant
ferociously declaring that the Legis.
latures must leave the college profess
sors free to determine the courses tc
be taught
That is what we have been doing
and our case goes to packed jury
in almost every instance. The facul-
ties Of our colleges and universities
are shot through and through with
German '.rationalism," materialism
,kultur, higher criticism; and infidelity
1t isn't respectable in college circles
l(except9; in some church institutions)
to Believe in, divine creation as taught
by the Bible, because the old German
standards pervade them as the result
of subtle propaganda circulated for
more than SO years. German univer-
stiles were advertised as the best in
the world; and we sent there for our
professors, and we sent our teachers
there for their higher education. The
World war opened the eyes Of the
world TO the damage done by their de-
structive teachings
Prof. iLeuba, teacher of psychology
in leadingrAmerican female college,
and educated In Germany, published a
book in 1916 in which he says he sent
out a large number of questionaires
to students and professors of the large
secular colleges and universities in an
attempt to, find out what these people
believed about God and the future life.
He says the result shows that about
so percehtlof the professors of science,
psychology and history do not be-
iieve in" the nexistence of God. A slight
1y smaller per cent also reject belief
In personal Immortality 40 to so per
cent of their students do not believe
in GodglOnly is per cent of the fresh
men are disbelievers, but the proper
zion increases rapidly in the upper
.classes. This shows the effect of the
teaching.
Seventy-five years ago the Germans
were a peaceabfe. God fearing nation.
Her leaders decided on a program for
The German super state, militarism,
and the right of might. Won Hum
bolt said: Whatever you wish in the
life Of a nation you must put into the
schools of a nation" The harvest came
and Won Molte, riding into Paris at the
AiC1o VI Lio fiStoiiodo army III low
said Behold the triumph of the Prus-
sian schoolmaster."
Christlieb, German minister forty
years ago, warned his country that
her education was separating itself
from the Christian religion and that,
II not checked, it would plunge Ger
many into the abyss. The warning
was not needed, and in the plunge
Germany came near wrecking the civ
ilized world. The German type Of ed
ucation tends to exalt human reason
above divine revelation and to de-
throne Christ and defy the State.
Our laws should prohibit teaching
the brute to man theory of evolu-
ton. 1t is unfair to the youth to force
these far-fetched theories on them.
Leave them free to get it elsewhere
voluntarily II they want it and pref
erably after they have finished their
educational course, and have reached
maturity These institutions are very
careful to not s"forces the Bible on
their students. ne
The world has paida terrible PEN
atty for this false teaching and 1t is
time 10 drop. 1t. even in the face of the
sneers Of Heidelberg professors and
their iik. 9,S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
Local and Personal.

Local ana PERSONAL.
Elzie Trimble has purchased fine
Ohio farm and moved last wewek.
S. A. Collins of Weeksbury was OPP
Grated upon at the hospital here and
bullet removed from his leg Collins
and Jerry Hager were sentenced to 81
years in the penitentiary from Floyd
county for the killing OF Gerald Rich
mond. In the fight Collins was shot.
Mrs. Ben. F. Spradlin and Mrs. II.
G, Black left for Washington, D. c..
Monday TO visit Mrs. Spradiin's son,
Henry. who is in the Walter Reed
hospital.
Mrs, Stanley Temple has returned
from Cleveland, Ohio,
The family of Dr. D. H. Daniel in
GLIDING Mrs. Daniel and six children
are confined to their home suffering
from fu.
Miss Lucretia Cassidy OF Whites
burg is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A.
Ward. She has been III with flu for
the past few days
Judge A. ], Kirk has sold his resi-
dence 10 Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland
Preston, former residents OF this place
but now living in Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Atkinson are
spending the winter in Tampa, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Conley are
in Huntington where Mrs. Conley
underwent an operation. She is rap
idly improving.
Mrs. Henry s. Howes and little
daughter, Mary Evelyn, have been
very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Paul Frazier was visiting rel
atives in Fort Gay, w. Va, recently.
Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

The legislature has passed bill
removing the party emblem from bal
lots in, Louisville elections. This has
been made necessary by the domino
ton of the negro element. The Demo-
cratic nominee for mayor last fall re-
ceived $4,000 majority Of the white
people, but the $4,000 negro votes
wiped this out and gave nearly 1000
majority the other way. Conditions
in Louisville and Jefferson county are
rotten as to law and enforcement.
Police protection is given to places of
vice. Outside the city there are some
notorious road houses, the worst of
which Is said to belong. to county Of
ficials.4 This will continue as, long as
the political bosses know they can win
with that enormous negro vote.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

LoST--One male and one female
Airedale dogs strayed from my home
near Nolan. Saturday, 18th. Male dog
is black and tan-som white hairs
mixed withibiack. Has on round COL
lar. Female dog is black and tan has
collar marked MRS. T. r. Joseph"
$1,000 reward for return OF dogs or
for information that will lead to re-
covery Phone 46s. WILLIAMSON, or
advise T.. RJ0sEPH. Nolan, w. Va.
~. s-.4..4 3-24-3t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

The U. s. government has built a
magnificent hospital plant at Dawson
Springs, Kentucky, for the use of vet
Grams of U. s. war service. The sys-
tenn consists of 20 buildings, hegnew-
est and largest hospital plant in the
United States. 1t was dedicated Tues
day of this week with elaborate cere-
monies -. y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

Ashland is in competition with
Huntington for Big Sandy business
She could do more TO gain favor by
declining to compete with Big Sandy
towns for the new State Normal school
than in any other way possible. This
school would mot help Ashland very
materially, but 1t would be great
thing for any town in the Big Sandy
region that may get it. Let Ashland
business men think this matter over
seriously.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
Eriaas E.btuaery q, 1922.

The coal business has been some
what stimulated by the strike of min
ers threatened for April 1st The or
ganized miners Of Ohio, Indiana, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania are the
ones who threaten TO strike.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

FOR sALE,-Farm of 100 acres Z
room house, barn and all necessary
outbuildings. One hours drive from
Portsmouth. Also, a rs acre farm
without buildings, III miles from g. &
o. N. railroad. Liberal terms. Write
for full description, price and terms.
w. w. SHERBoRNE, r. d. 4, Lucas
Vile Ohio. 2t-pd.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
Stewart FIanery.

Gladys Preston Stewart, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs l. NJ. Preston and NAL
colin G. Flanery of Ashland were
united in marriage Tuesday by the
Rev, DR.. d. w. Scott, pastor OF the
First Christian church. The ring GER
emony was used. Mr.. and Mrs. Elan
cry will be at home at 62S East Win
chester avenue, Ashland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

FOR sALE:-Hotel and restaurant
combined. Just the equipment and
business. not the building. Located in
one Of ohio's best small towns; the
travelling statesmen say so. and they
know. Present owner unable to do the
work Write me for particulars. GIL
BERT SMITH, South Bloomingville,
Hooking County, OHIO. 2-l7-tf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS FOR SALE;-125 acres on
Big Blaine, good bottoms. house and
barn. miles from Louisa. Another
farm adjoining, $50 acres. $50 In grass.
35 bottom, house and barn. n acres,
so bottom, no house. Separate or all
combined. Leased. Will sell with or
without royalty. T. II. BURcHETT.
Louisa, KY. Z. '-.e - e''s.- 2t-pd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
PAINTSVILLE
Death Of Wife and Son Of Rev.
John E. Conley,

Everett Conley. age rs. son OF Rev.
John E. Conley, died at the home OF
his father at wayland Tuesday OF
pneumonia. Burial took place on Jen-
mics Greek, this county. His mother
was stricken with pneumonia on the
day her son was buried and her death
occurred one week after that of her
son. sS, i,S,s.ss w IA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
c. a o. EmpIoye pies.

Fred Cooper, an employee OF the C.
& o. at Paintsvilles died 40 the C. 3.
o. hospital, Huntington.SlA last week of
pneumonia. He was about % years
of age and an excellent young man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE:-Farm on Little East
Fork. For information write MRS.
ELLA QUEEN. Westmoreland, West
Va. 2-3-1mo.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
Local and Personal.

Local ana personal.
Mrs. r. C. Mink of Cincinnati stop
ped by Prestonsburg Tuesday evening
to spend the night with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. ]. May Mrs
Mink was summoned to Salyersville
owing to the critical illness OF her
father. Mr.. Augustus Arnett.
Miss Beatrice Langley, popular ste
nographer, has resigned her position
In Lexington and Is now at home on
Lower Cross street.
Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Page, Presby-
terrain minister and wife left Tuesday
morning after short pastorate here.
They won many friends during their
short stay who are grieved over their
departure. After a weeks visit with
relatives in Richmond and Norfolk,
Va, they will be at Wheeling, w. Va.
where Rev. Page has accepted pas
torate.
Mrs. Lon S. Moles entertained a
number of her friends to slumber
party last Saturday night. All found
much delight in the slumberless even
ing.-Post.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-24
PRESTONSBU!RG
Evangelist Leaves.

Dr. Theodore Copeland, who has
been conducting revival meeting at
the NJ. E. Church South took a severe
cold last week and was confined to his
bed Saturday and Sunday. He decided
he was unable to continue preaching
and left Tuesday for his home at Dali
las, Texas. DR.. Copeland attracted
very large audiences here and his cul-
ture. love for humanity and deep spir-
itual life won the hearts OF all who
heard him, regardless of church anil
iations. The entire town regrets his
departure.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
Upholding the Law

(From the News and Courier).
The newspapers of South Carolina
are vying with each other this week
as to which can say the pleasantcst
things about Governor Wilson G. Har-
rey. Says the Edgefield Advertiser.
"The Advertiser. is simply stating IL
plain truth when it says that Gov
ernor Harvey is making the old Pal
metto state mighty good governor"
Says the Anderson Tribune: During
the short time that Governor Wilson
G. Harvey has held office he has won
the friendship and esteem of large
number Of people throughout the state
who arc ready to proclaim him the
best overnor South Carolina has
boasted in number of years." Says
the Anderson Mail: Governor Har-
Icy's course since he has been gov
crnor of the state has been such as
TO excite the commendation of law
abiding people, and nearly every
day We hear expressions of regre,
that he is not in the race for election"
How has Governor Harvey won
these golden opinions? The quota
ton from the Anderson Mail just cit
ed furnishes the answer to this ques-
ton. 1t is because, to quote the An
Gerson Tribune, "above every ching
else Governor Harvey's determinations
to enforce the law in this state for the
betterment of all parties concerned
has struck a popular chord" His re-
fusal to interfere arbitrarily with the
verdicts of courts and juries ard his
insistence that law-breakers be not
coddled and shown special favors by
the authorities has been applauded on
all sides. The people feel, in the iudp-
ment of the Wateree Messenger Of
Camden, that there has been too much
laxity in law involvement and toe
many liberties given criminals who
are serving sentences" and they haze
cordially approved of Governor Har-
vey's attacks upon this situation.
Do these newspapers correctly rep
resent public sentiment in South Caro-.
lima at the present time? Are the
people of this state for enforcement
of the laws without fear and without
favoritism? We believe that they are,
and if they are it is certain that they
will on August 20 vote to elect a gov
ernor whose record shows that he will
stand for law enforcement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
American Provision Cited
AS Example for Britain

London, Aug. 12.--As a nation of
shopkeepcrs" Britain perceives that
she stands in need of increasing great.
iy her business with the world gen
orally. Many men have maintained
she could best learn how to do this
from America, and not a few are ar
guing that she can become as pros
porous as America only by adopting
the American fiscal policy of protec-
tion.
But this is not the view held by
the Right Honorable l.. C. Nj. S.
Amery, NJ. p, parliamentary secre-
tary to the Admiralty. He believes
much can be learned from America,
but that the great lesson is not pro .
lection.
"The most marvellous economic
phenomena of the last century is the
growth of the United States," writes
Mr.. Amery. "From a handful of col
onists on the Atlantic seaboard thay
have grown into hundred millions;
VI viz hi'osN ptODiG lHt
world. They have achieved this amaz-
ing result by concentrating on one
great purpose: The development OF
ihe resources of then great territory
1t is development they have always
;ept In view, not trade, knowing that
rade as an end in itself does not nee
ssarily mean development and pros
'erity, but that development inevita-
rly brings both prosperity and trade.
"The resources Of the British en-
pire are many times greater than
hose of the United States. If only
We can concentrate upon that develop
ment in the same spirit we shall see
in the next generation a growth nc
less amazing than theirs, and one thai
would bring wholly new and incal
culable expansion of outward trade
and internal development to the coun
try"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

On Monday, July "a, we put into
operation our canning factory. We
have capacity of 10000 cans, S33
cases, a day. We have growing and
rlpening in the fields fine crop OF
tomatoes. There is but one factor
now that hinders an assured success :;
Our capital is too limited. This leads
10 two additional statements. Every
SUBSCRIPTION should be paid up at once
and new subscriptions should come in.
VIII you not. help?
We ned every dollar we can get to
make the first turnover. Remember:
We must can for 80 or 40 days before
we Will be able to realize on our first
return from sales
Help u to help Union county to a
new and etter way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
POLITICAL NOTICE

In pursuance of the rules of the
party, notice is hereby given that
the following polling places, man
ayers and clerks have been designat.
ed by the Union County Democrati;
executive committee for the Demo-
cratic primary to be held on August
20, 1922:
Ward AT Cotton Seed Oil Mill
f. B. Culp, chairman; S. V. Edens
and Mrs. Louise Long Nc Eachern.
managers; w. w. Gororth, clerk.
Ward 2.-Smith block. f.. C.
Howe, chairman; John Stewart and
Mrs. P. B. Barnes, managers; S. l.
Sparks, clerk.
Ward 3.-Union Bakery. r. X
Foster, chairman; b. A. Whitcner and
I. A. Murrah, managers; j. +. Tins
ley, clerk.
Ward 4.-Fire Engine House. F.
M. Willard, chairman; A. A. Hames
and Curtis Ammons, managers; Ar.
thur Lawson, clerk.
Excelsior X. Mills.-FowSer's IS
Store. b. l.. Fowler, chairman; j. A
Tucker and j. C. Gregory, managers
L. G. Jolly, clerk.
Monarch.-Fowler's Store. w. A
Turner, chairman; j. G. Lowe and G.
T. Chalk, managers; Mrs. j. A. Go
ing, clerk.
Observation-Disclosures Furniture
room. j. Wesley Scott, chairman; A
p. Eison and Reuben Lindsay, man
ayers; r. A. Lybrand,. clerk
Kelton.-H. A. Gault's Store. S
j. H. Howell, chairman; D. L. Gault
and j. Il. Holcomb, managers; B. N
Kelly, clerk.
Lockhart.-At the Mill Store Rob
crt Wilburn, chairman; J. N. Porte,
and c. M. Scales, managers; j. M
Petty, clerk
Adamsburg-F. M. Adams 6
Sons Store. l.. +. Adams, chairman
r. l.. Nance and N. c. Palmer, man
ayers; G. G. Vanderford, clerk.
MeadOr--M Mcador School House. ]
F. Meador, chairman; DeAubrey
Gregory and j. C. Hughes, managers
w. Fl. Crosby, clerk.
Santuc.-L. B. Jeter, Jr's Store
j. w. Gregory, j., chairman; r. S
Adams and A. w. Gilmore, managers
f. w. Jeter, clerk.
Carlisle.-M. G.. beavers Store. B
F. Baldwin, chairman; C. A. Jeter ant
j j. Anderson, managers; j. X. Dea
YER, clerk.
Black Rock.-At Black Rock. Ern
est Jetcr, chairman; w. S. Alexan
der, and w. j. Willard, managers; J
G.. Mobley, clerk.
Cross Wilburn's Store. B
B Betsil, chairman; Dedie Lawson
and r. w. CLANCY, managers; Claud
Sparks, clerk.
Wilburn's Stores. Hay Wilburn'
Store. A. r. Vinson, chairman; Wal
lace Lawson and Jeff Bishop, man
ayers; II. S. Williams, clerk
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

Buifalo.-At the Mill Office. j. c..
Brlsto, chairman; +. II. Brown and
K. G. Salley, managers; Joe +. Wood
ward, clerk.
Gibbs. Gibbs Store G. n. Law
son, chairman; H. P. Smith and John
Davis, managers; w. j. Gibbs, clerk.
West Springs.-West Springs
School liouse. Smith Warner, chair
man; Marvin West and +. Thurston
Began, managers; W. p. West, clerk.
toleraine.-Ponder's Store. w. j.
Smith, chairman; w. NJ. Sumner and
ID. B. Williams, managers; J. M. Har-
rison, clerk.
j. A. Sawyer,
Aug. 1872 County Chairman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15
TO
$4,000 CANNER \

NOTICE: All whose names appear
below with five stars may call upon
saul +. Wilburn, Secretary-Treas-
ures, and get their stock certificate.
The certificates are ready for de-
livery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

The man vino carried the Message
to Garcia" has been decorated for
making the late Ebert Hubbard fa-
mous.-New York Morning Tele-
graph.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

NTHHd tOtaI S1I, ,85U.UU
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Gaming & Products Co.,
Lewis NJ Rice. Pres
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

"Cross Crossings Cautiously"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-15

Aug. 1922