davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
Vendo

RolIos de tabaco hiIado cosecha-
dos en- los n1eiores terrenos de
Isabella, P. r. Los interesados
oueden dirigirse a Agustin Cha
YES del Vale, en- Isabella, P. r.,
0 al P. o. Box 1902, Arecibo, p.
r., donde estan las existencias.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24
liable LngIes en- IS Minute,

por dia en- sn casa. Garantizamos nor ga
critic que I'd podr& hablar lsop escribfr
inglas con nuestro nuevo fhciI nl6todo
Sorprendentes resultados on muy ooco slssr
20. MAndenos an nombre dirscci6n con
diez centavOs. psrA euviarle interesante in.
,ormacl0h.
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE.
235 W. 10s st. dept 771 New York
AdYt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-24

Solo esta selnana

En- cualquiera de las droguerias
o boticas nlencionadas abajo, lie
obsequiaran un tubito para 10.
dfas. No tiene mas que presentar
el cup6n. Dele que este nuevo
metodo Sc recorr1iende por 81 solo.
Juzgue por los resultados de 10
que signifca paraUd. conozca Ell
l1uevo metodo, que ha perrnitido
n1illoGles de personas conservar
sus dientes mas blancos y mas
Sanos.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
wos L. wsxsllnx.
woodrus, s. G., Sept. 27, 70.

Woodru9, s. c., Sept. ~, 1922. |
Everybody's busy picking cotton IN
thts co1nnnNnity and ths1S is lots afit
oPen in loss Of, the fields. Most oft
has been gathered and there is not
very much more to open.
The Epworth League met again
Sunday evening at Bramlett church.
Another good program was enjoyed
by large crowd
Mrs. M. e. Kennedy is seriously Ill
at this writing.
= Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Vinson spent
Saturday night at the home of MI.
and Mrs. B. B. Gossett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Garrett visited
Mrs. M. E. Kennedy Sunday.
Mrs. B. B. Gossett and Mrs. Cath
crime Rodgers visited Mrs. Cora Lou
Vinson Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Cox visited Mrs. Mar
win Rodgers Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vinson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Finch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dewey Manly
visited Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Gossett
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Swink Of
Woodruff visited Mrs., Catherine Rod
gers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. M. Finch visited Mrs. Cath
crime Rodgers Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Duckworth is able to
be up again after serious attack Of
heart trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Riddle had the
misfortune of losing their home last
Friday, it being destroyed by fire.
Team Greene passed to the Great
Beyond last Wednesday. Mr.. Greene
had been in i'll health for sometime,
but seemed to be better until few
days before his death. He leaves to
mourn his death widow and several
children. Mr.. Greene was a native
of Young township, where he had
been living for a number of years.
He was laid to rest in the Baptist cem-
etery at Woodruff last Thursday
morning. The bereaved ones have
my heartfelt sympathy.
Bridget"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

mans name and leave another's out.
High Or low, the names in the records
of the courts are treated impersonal-
ly. 1t is a matter Of news that the
public wants and has q right to know.
The Index-Journal makes an honest
effort to be just and fair to all.
The newspaper that bears grudges
and "has an axe out" to avenge per-
sonal grievances is failure as a
newspaper. A newspaper should pre-
sent the facts, as accurately as it can,
without bias or favoritism. When 1t
fails to do this, it fails to live up to
the ethics of the profession, for news
papers have a code of ethics, whether
the public recognizes it or not. If the
devil himself were to come to town
with gathering hoofs, and brandished
pitchforlx, a newspaper would owe it
to its code Of ethics TO be fair in It's
report of the evsnt--whether Il liked
the devil or not.
Every decent nswspapsf Vtaads tor
order, law, sobriety, and decency In
the community. 1t may condemn with
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

Advsrtise IN The TImss.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
When the Truth Hurts

&, Court news is rarely pleasant; it is
almost always unpleasant for some-
one. The staring lines that tell of a
relatives disgrace are painful 1t
gives a newspaperrno pleasure to add
to the suffering of the innocent or
increase the modification Of the
guilty, but the public has a right to
know what ita courts are doing, and
as a. matterpOf news, the records of
the courts, from recorders court TO
supreme court, are published,
Scarcely week passes that some
one does not request, beseech, cajole
and plead with The Index4Journal TO
leave his name or the name of some
friend or relative out Of tho report Ot
court proceedings. II is never pleas
ant to cause pain and The Index.
Journal regrets that the truth hurts,
bat such requests can not be granted
In fairness and juvtlce 10 ell, names
can not be deleted 70 saield anyone
II would not be just TO publish one
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Fruit and Vegetable
Growers to Meet

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 30>-aepresen-
tatives of fruit and vegetable COOP
erative marketing associations of tic
South are invited to meet in Birming-
ham, Alabama, October 13, in joint
call sent out here from headquarters
Of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. Extension service workers,
state departments of agriculture
farm bureau leaders, and others in
terested in marketing fruit and vege-
tables in the southern states also are
invited.
Cone of the main projects to be
discussed is a national distributing
agency to serve cooperative associa-
tions," declared j. T. Orr, chairman
of the Southern region of the fedora
tion. Competition between state as.
sociation Is one Of the reasons for call
ing the conference. Plans will be, made
for further cooperative organization
of fruit and vegetable growers, to uni
fy the various cooperative national
distribution channels"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
The School Director

am glad torbe school director
Because It. gives me an opportunity
to help enjoy good teachers, to visit
the schools, see what is being done
plan with the teachers, advise with
the parents, help the boys and girls
of, my community, and cooperate
with all agencies to make better
schools.
Because believe:
1. That what our children of To-
morrow depends on what we do for
them today. s.
2. That children who are compelled
to attend school, should have a good
school to attend.
8. That some, schools are worse
than no schools; -
4. That character building is one
of the largest i4Gtors IN the educa-
ton Of boys and girls,
5. That what Z, teacher is and does
means more to the children than what
she teaches.
6. That 1t is wrong for young un-
trained teachers to get their expert
ence at the expense, of the children
and the, community.
z. That money spent on a good
teacher is the beat investment com
nunity can make.
8. That no teacher can give her
best service without good building
that is well equipped, a good board
ing place, the complete cooperation of
all the people.
8. That the community which re-
fuses to pay the price Tor a good
school will eventually pay the price
in loss through ignorance.
10. That peace and prosperity, for
a community, state, or nation, de-
pends upon the proper education of
all the people regardless Of where
! they live.-J. R. Grant, state agent
of rural schools, Little Rock, Ark
Journal Of Rural Education.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Britain Tries Protection

A war baby is the title given by q
Canadian official to the British Safe
guarding of Industries Act, when q
member of the British styled the
measure founding. Trade may int
pose duties of 33 1-3 per cent upon
eny imports or articles to protect
British industries. This duty has now
been placed upon fabric gloves, glass
ware for table use, glassware for
lighting, and aluminium and enameled
cooking utensils.
Over fabric goods great contro-
versy arose; for British spinning
mills produce the materials which, af-
ter being shipped to Germany, come
back in finished gloves. For month
or more fabric gloves held a good
part of the British public's attention.
The final result, however, seems to
have been to confirm the imposition
of the duty.-The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Southern Railroad New Track

Atlanta, Sept. 29.--Forty thousand
tons Of rail- mostly one 100 pound
section, enough to lay $50 miles Of
track, have been ordered by the
Southern System for delivery during
the first six months Of 1923. The new
steel was purchased from the Tennes-
see Coal Iron and Rail company and
will be rolled at its Enslesyala Plant.
The greater part will be 100 pound
rail which has been adopted by the
Southern as the standard for its lines
Of greatest traffic. The remainder will
be sb pound rail which is still the
standard for main lines Of secondary
Importance as this new rail Is laid,
an equal mileage Of So pound rail now
In service on The main lines win be
reiayed for use on branch lines which
are now equipped with lighter rail,
Hundred pound rail Is now being laid
Va. A distance Of SS miles on the
Southern Washington-AtlAnta double
track line and other portions Of this
line viii Be 90 equipped during 1879.
With the rail justspurchesed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Union Route Two

We are nsariy tfrUVCh RathsxinR
our crops, ana hAtenes, muSh.
Fall gardens are . SomplSSo 1mslure.
Even turnip saaad hes died, but there
has always been way provided and
win be still, am sure
Mr.. Jack Keisler spent the past
weekend at Monarch, visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
children visited their partents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Smith, in Union Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. GeoISe Bailey spent
the weekend in Santuck with Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Bailey.
Mrs. Robert Clark has returned
from pleasant visit to her relatives
in Hendersonville, Flat Rock and
Spartanburg.
Mrs. N. R. TrammeH spent a pleas
ant afternoon with Mrs. R. L. Young
Wednesday.
Mrs. Boyd Keisler will, leave for
Atlanta Monday, where she will car
ry her infant daughter, Sallie Ada
line, to the Scottish Rite hospital for
a second operation, the first operation
being successful.
The health of the community is
good. Peace.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Record Breaking Crowds
To Attend State Fai,

Columbia, Oct. 2.--With the open
ing date of the State Fair just a
gew weeks away, unusual interest is
being displayed in the big show
Every department gives promise of
being crowded with magnificent ex-
hibits and displays. A Give stock
show extraordinary will be present
ed with the finest types Of pure bred
stock on exhibition. Entries have al
ready been received from twelve
different states and the State Fair
this year~will assume the proportions
of a national exposition. The. nav
buildings are now practically COM.
plete and with the adorurnent of
flowers and shrubbery to the park
grounds proper tho State FairT will
present a most pleasing, and invit-
ing appearance One Improvement
that will be appreciated by all visit
ors is the wide and permanent walk
ways leading to the exhibit buildings
and various points of interest.
While. =a..a=tlsA L., sc nss<=ssssssss
issue Of the State Fair, the manage
ment believes that good wh0leaoms
amusement features should be- pro-
vided and this year has arranged .
most elaborate program of entsz-
tainment. Running and harness races
will be festured tha frat FIVE. days
while ON the chasing dSts, Sataxday,
October 2a, professlnnal AUTO races
will be staged. A unique eAtsstain-
mept feature daily viii be the pre-
sentation Of star acts Of the circus
, world. These include feats Of dar.
ing, skill and comedy by the worlds
best known performers. Auto polo
the fastest and most exciting sport
known, will be- playedt eseA day and
!, night. Band concerts are pro
grammed daily Johnny. J. Jones
with his ssmyriade Of tented shows end
riding devices, will be found on the
Joy Plaza. As = cFownihR 3aataxe
q stupendous display Of mAeniAosni
fireworks viii be presented each
night. Such q niehtlx prograuwef en-,
tertainment has newer before bsan
shown in South Caroline.
) In addition to the above, three foot
ball games are scaedulea for tho Eell
Grounds. Greenville High w. Co
/ lumbia High win battle ON sohob
!, Day, Tuesday, Oct -, On OctoDel
j 2s occurs the one bic game cf ths
season Clemson We. cmrelina.
!. Shs stste Fair opsna Morday, O.
tobor aSS end ccStInmsa thrcueRpnI
the entire wasss Hxert day'a pc,
gram is crondlsf NiAk iptassnsiae
events.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Insect in Marlboro
Slays Boil Weevil
Pee Dee Advocate.

Pee Dee Advocate. ~
A bug that killS Ine bon weevil has
been found. Ee has been found in
Marlboro county and caught tiR the
act. He was found by Mrs. Floyd Pre-
watt near Lester last Saturday on a
quilt in her yard, with his bill thrust
ipto a boil weevil and holding the
impaled ,weevil up In the air, sucking
the life out Of It.
Mr.. Prevatt put the bug into bot
tie with several boil weevils and the
bug Immediately attacked them by
sticking his bill into their backs and
sucking them to death. Several wee
wills were killed in a few hours.
This weevil killed is about half
inch long and quarter inch or more
wide. He is black with a small yell
low spot in the middle Of his back,
and yellow fringe on his wings. he
has . long bill, tucked back under
Mis- throat when not In use. When
In astion this bin IL trust into the
wssvil, the the weevil punctures a
Neetton squara.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
IEenizsd Yeast Will
lEonizO Your Nerves

To Produce Crest Natural Nerve
Strength, Yeast Should Be Iuen-
ised and Not Merely Mixed
With Iron. ThstO L.
Only One lronixed
Yeast IN the
Werld
n NOW, Mr.. MAN. SIiBnSen5 your mss
and clamp your jaws. Tighter. Now
stin tighter AS tight as you can.
Notice how weak ~ the tiRhtest you
GAN go? Vitaminea and iron in your
body made t<possible for you to do
these two thingssS II you had still
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02
Samara Beeeming a
Model Of Sanitation

Samara, Russia, Sept. 3O.-Five
thousand men ara at work cleaning
the narrow streets of this Russian
city, and in order to get meals from
the local kitchen of the American
Relief Administration, every child
must prove he has made use Of the
bar of soap issued to him once
month, Every one Of the 1y200.000
children and adults in the Samnra
district still receiving American re
lief has been vaccinated against
smallpox and inoculatsd against ty.
phosd, pAratyphold and cholera.
Aitoeethef the outlook for the
health Of samara is very bright.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

vigor in editorials, practices and pol
icies, but when it comes to giving an
account Of the news, the facts ara
presented, whether they condemn or
condone, and these facts, cold and un-
assailable, speak for themselves.--
Greenwood Index-Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

Il Ne Rap-Down. Exhausteds See
That He Takes lronised Yeastl
more vitamines, ironized, you could
tIghten your flst ana yeblri Jaws AL,
most as tight as q wise. Iron!zed
Yaaat will enable sEon 10 do Il, be-
caus0 tronksed Yeast coinbInes con-
ceHtrated Vitamines with natural or
gapic iron. in such strength that Il
gives afnealn9 power to nerves and
organs IN hall the usual time. 1t lis
the most powerful reconstructive in
the world today for tired. exhausted
men and womsn. It % not a mere
mixture OF yeast and iron, but H.
yeast ironized, which iala Substance
all by itself. Give your nerves tho
natural food-Htron9th they lack
They DO not naed stimulation. they
need natural force Here IL Is, IRON
izad F6antl y n % W ~ B iVo you great
blood power. greet nerve power. an
avalanche OF energy, brain clearnest
stronger n1ufote Ntsnef, mesh, q clear
eye and nacmorY ~-and you'u pmlils
the smile Of heal n and mower. IRON
Ted Yeast ia ,aold at ali drug Btores
at 400 q pRckare each paclsaRe
y Contains co. to9l9t8. each tablet =
seaied Thov novef loao THAR nowcn
lrfd b lronine1 Yeast Co. Atlanta
Ga. Justtry lt. II VIII prove itself.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-02

ST. Paul, Mimi, derives its name
from a log chapel 'srestsd IN isal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
New York Produce Market

New York, Nov. 8.
FLoU Steady: soft winter
straights 585@610.
WHEAT-spot easy: No. 1 northern
spring 143s: No. red winter 134H:
No. hard 1853: No. Manitoba 1922
and No. 2 mixed durum 119a l
track New York spot.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow and
No. white 500 and No. 2 mixed 80
c New York all rail; ~ r.
OATs-spot steady: No. white 30
LARD-Firm: middle west 114o@
COTToNsEED OIL-Firm: prime
crude 500 bid and sales: prime sum.
mer yellow spot 925; December Sso;
BUTTER-steady: receipts 1892
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1921;
candled extras 90: New jersey. hen
merry whites uncandled extras SSW?4'
state nearby and nearby western heh'
merry whites firsts to extras s. 80;
raw sugar market today with Cubass
quoted at sac cost and freight eaua
to $50 for centrifugal No sales were
reported.
under scattered liquidation causing oe-
clines Of two to three points on active
ernoon on covering and buying believed
to be for Cuban account. and were T.
naliy unchanged to one point net high-
er. Closing: December 374, March SD
May 339. July 352.
There were no changes IN renned su.
to- 7.OOc. Withdrawals on old orders
continue OF fair proportions. put ne"
business is still light.
Refined futures nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Nov. 3.
CATTLE-Receipts1 10000; fairly ac-
tive: general beef steer trade uneveniy
steady to 25 higher; advance mostly
general on western grassers: top ngnt
steers 1915; best heavies ana year
lings 1900; native beef steers 9. -oU,
1875: bulk western grassers SOW 1 w
and S65 respectively: beef cows ana
heifers 10 to rs higher. heifers showing
most advance; veal calves mostly 20
higher; other classes Arm: bulk desir-
able vealers to packers around iVov;
few to outsiders upward to llao; puik
heavy bologna bulls <l5Q425: BULK
Gamers 2s5 O 500: bulk stockers ana
HoEs~Receipts $4,000; market slow
uneyeniy strong to 10 higher: closing
dull: bulk 100 to 200-pOund average
84OIS50; few SIS: most 210 e. ZoO-
pound butchers s55QS60: top S1o one
load: bulk packing sows 735 q SOC; ds-
sirable piss mostly 500; estimated noio-
0' ssfHEiHE EFF; 10000: fat lambs
active 2s6s5 hisher; top 1859 LILO. TOT
choice so-pound westerns % ,o P p@fsle:
s Wa.ai nSsS lambs ia1o straight
killer; desirable. fed clipped lambs
10000 1850: feeders active II 70 70
higher; 10 cars Montana feeding lamps
averaging about 50 pounds 400; pu!k
1885 q 1900; sheep strong to 20 niGner:
heavy fat ewes 45o05b0: lighter
weights up to 500 paid for one load;
fat ewes averaging 110 pounds to 500
paid for one load; fat ewes averaging
10 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

: The Canadian dollar averaged 1o0.0S
cents u. 81 for the month or OIL per
cent above par resulting in shipments
Of gold from the United States to Ca
NADIA. The average value Of the Ar
gentine gold peso was s4.4 per cent Of
par while the japanese yen struck a
level averaging 1914 per cent Of par.
The currencies Of four other heavy
customers of the United States went
through october at an average far be-
low so per cent of par. The French
franc averaged ISL cents or 1872 per
cent Of par. The Belgian franc aver
aged 35.5 per cent Of par and the
italian Ira PIG per cent of par. Rep
aration difficulties are responsible for
the low exchange value of the Belgian
and French francs and Of the Ira, 1t
is assumed.
The average value of the German
mark for the month<eas 0.03 cents or
Oh per cent Of par. The October high
for the mark was 0.06 cents and the
low O.02 cents. In October, 1921, the
average value of the mark was 2.9 per
cent of par.
The currencies of the Netherlands,
Norway, Spain and Sweden advanced
steadily in value during October prob
ably as reflection of the slight ad-
vance Of the British pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

wheat market closed unsettled. one net
lower to advance, with December 1854
to 115l and May lis to 1854. Corn
gained goa to a@6; oats finished un-
changed to &c higher. and provisions
at a rise of to IL cents. =.
Bears in the wheat market had an adj
vantage early owing to weakness of
LIVERPOOL quotations. but this advan-
tage was partly offset later by strength
In securities. Then a bulge in the
price of corn here had a temporary
stimulating effect on wheat values.
The gains in wheat. however. were
more than wiped out during the final
hour when gossip became current that
Italy had cancelled 100000 bushels OF
wheat bought and that Germany had
cancelled corn.
With francs and marks at the low.
but little power to rally at the last.
Nevertheless fair amount of export
business was announced as having
been put through at the seaboard and
export sales were also noted as nav
ing been made at Omaha and here. a
decrease of nearly six million bushels
in the worlds available supply was
practically ignored.
Strength in the corn market and IN
oats was due largely to expectance OF
a bullish government crop report as
to corn. New high price records for
the season were touched. AS a matter
on the yield OF corn were nearly lOV.-
100000 bushels in excess OF private
estimates.
Provisions were dull but finally
climbed a little in line with hogs ana
an advance in lard at Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy Of j. A.
Carnage & Co.. OF Augusta and Water
ville.)
Washington. Nov. s.-Foreign ex-
change rates are shifting slightly
against the interests ~of the United
States from the standpoint Of the ex-
port trade. according to an official
study of leading currencies for Octo-
Der just completed by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
The index dropped of one point to
81 in October. 1t stood at s. in Sep
TENDER. But the October average was
six points above October. 1921.
The index falls when the value of
the dollar rises in exchange for for
eign currencies making higher the cost
of American goods in foreign coun-
tries. The october decline, however,
was so small that it will have but
slight effect on the export total. 1t is
believed.
The currencics Of four Of America S
best foreign customers sold through
out the month at an average well
above SO per cent Of par, the Federal
Reserve study shows. The British
pound went through the month with an
average value of 91.2 per cent of par.
It's actual average value was s4.43S5.