davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

taste fer naosr food when u cannot
take care II ~hat II has. OF IL may
Undergo chemical and putfiaeat!on
changes that cause acute disease.
Besides. these chemical changes
produce poisonous substances that
are carried to every cell and organ
Of the body and that cause all sorts
Of distressing symptoms.
rsnise. the famous digestive seoie
and eeoy builder. hes achieved ies
vide sveesss because Il 10 so,s @ In.
vieeesss the entire digestive srset.
Il acts TO cause vigorous stomach
preparation Of the food. both through
the muscular chusuing action Of that
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
The cvsieves re,,ss Trse.

The cvsievss Toilet Teie.
Having cleared your skin keep Il clear
by making Cuticurn your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothc and
heal. the Talcum to powder and per.
fumc. No toilet table IL complete
without cm.-Advertiscmcnt.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

About tho best way TO get along WITH
scmc people II to set along without
them.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Try and Gay tt.

w o"0 OSy w
An automobile In Belgium II known
AZ 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
trolcsmrysuis." Literally translated.
II means 'sast-horsclcss.witho rails
petrol vehicle"
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

s1sh the most lively ansie!ps.
:Soa % its delights. then 5ou
Ne only hls-iisins. because
foa asv oaly half getting the
saipe Of Jour food
Lack Of appetite. OF dissrwSs
from ihdulsins the appetite. are
10th due To the same cause-
failure Of the digestive system
10 properly do its important
sosx. The uaaisrssed food
s~:naiain. In the sIisncatafy
rnhai may fnef~iy cause . dis.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

The Marx.
Heaven save the mark
Yes. everybody is after hin.
Louisville Couricr-Journsl.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

William Arnold's new extravaganza.
80 This Is Paris" is the feature at
the new Moulin Rouge. Thirty singing
and dancing girls are included In
Arnold's latest offering.
The opening OF the new Orangerie
the past week ushered in the fall sea-
son at the Hotel Astor and many lunch-
con and dinner parties We're given dur
ing the week. The American Institute
OF Banking will hold several affairs at
the Astor during October. The Womens
Division of the Republican County
Division are also having a big luncheon
there.
The Knickerbocker Grill, Broadway
at Times Square, reopened for the sea-
son. Beginning tomorrow "A series OF
afternoon tea dances will be featured.
Ted Francis. formerly Of the Oakridge
Golf Club. has been made manager.
Paul whiteman and his symphonists
continue popular at the Palais Royale.
The Strand Roof Is TO have a system
OF terraces which will give the effect
OF an indoors al fresco. About the walls
there will be indications of green trees
anu lDe Oul-OI-uoDTS CitNCI dHu gray
Will predominate in the color scheme.
The Aldine Restaurant. at 2os West
Fifty-second street. Just west OF Broad
way. opened to the public this week. II
Is one OF tho largest chop houses north
OF Forty-second street. Only a la carte
service IL to be had there.
Tho Louis Sherry restaurant, ct 900
Park avenue, catered TO one OF the most
socially prominent gatherings In its his
tory at the dinner on September IS.
which unofficially opened the fall and
winter season at this famous estab-
ifshment Tho main section of the res.
taurant. where hang the tapestries
which were the outstanding feature of
the early Sherry restaurant on Fifth
avenue. was reopened after thorough
renovation
The business men In the financial and
insurance districts are TO have "A new
restaurant. the Cafe do la Bourse, AT
Liberty. and Nassau streets. Frank To.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

The new La Vie, under the personal
management OF Miss Evelyn Stuart. Is
offering n new revue featuring Julia
Gerlty. John Hodge. for seventeen
years with Jacks. is assisting Miss
Stuart. and James Shea, more than
twelve years with Shanley's, is floor
manager
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
In Hotels and Restaurants

satti. formerly OF Cafe Savarin. is the
manager.
Frank Silver and his orchestra and
Billie Shaw and her Revue are the fea-
lures at Murray's Roman Gardens.
Paul Poret. the designer, paid a visit
to Glover Gardens on the first night Of
his arrival in the city.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

William Arnolds new extravaganza.
$50 This Is Paris" is the feature at
the new Moulin Rouge. Thirty singing
and dancing girls are included In
Arnold's latest offering.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Paul Whiteman and his symphonists
continue popular at the Palais Royale.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

The business men In the financial and
insurance districts are TO have "A new
restaurant. the Cafe do la Bourse, AT
Liberty. and Nassau streets. Frank TO.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Motor Cars Cost
Farmers $4,000 600
On Oats Crop

Chicago, Dec. 27.-American farm
ers are losing approximately $780,
100000 year on their oat crop and
probably like amount on their hay
crops through the use of automobiles,
motor trucks and tractors which have
largely supplanted the use Of horses
i'm the cities, according to Aobert Nc
Dougall, president of the Chicago
board of trade in analyzing the effect
of motorized hauling on the horse and
grain market. Mr.. McDougal be-
lieves, however, the pendulum Is
swinging the other way, pointing out
that the prices Of good draft horses
are advancing.
"In 1910, there were $500, 900
horses in the Cities" said Mr.. Nc
Dougal, "while in 1920 there was a
trif1e more than half that number.
Most city horses are fed upon oats
and hay. Oats prices recently aver
aged 65 cents below wheat prices,
whereas before we began using gaso-
line they averaged 81 cents below
wheat. This is q loss Of three cents
per bushel, which based upon an aver
age crop Of one billion bushels nets
the farmer tidy loss.
"There 10 no doubt the big power
tractor has reached the satudation
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

feet wide and the desired length and
fitted over the trench. The frame
should slope toward the east in order
to admit sunlight.
The bottom of the frame is filled
with fermenting stable manure. This
should be mixed thoroughly before
being placed in the frame and packed
firmly and watered freely Immediate
ly afterwards. In the South IL inches
Of manure will furnish sufficient heat
for hot-beds. On top of manure Is
placed six inches of garden soil which
has been well sifted and is free from
all roots and trash. This should be
slightly packed in order to make it
perfectly level. 1t is we'll to cover
this with one inch of finely sifted
woods-earth, since this is always
flee from grass and weed seeds, which
are frequently very troublesome when
the garden soil is used.
After the bed has been completed
the sash are put in place and the
frame allowed to stand for three or
four days before planting the seed.
This is done in order to permit the
bed to become thoroughly warm be-
fore planting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Personals From
Union Route Four

Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Gallman, of
Asheville, N. c., are spending the
Christmas holidays with relatives
here.
Miss Marguerite Gregory will re-
turn to Lockhart Sunday to resume
her studies after spending the holi
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Gregory.
Miss Maggie Harris was shopping
in Union Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred Harris will
leave for Spartanburg in the near
future, where they will make their
home.
Mrs. E. C. Harris and small son,
Edward, Jr., were the guests of her
parents on Union Route / for the
holidays.
Miss Atlanta Harris, of Union, is
spending a fortnight with her moth
er on Route 4.
Mrs. Clarence Gallman, of Asheville,
N. c., and Mrs. w. I. Going were
guests at the writer's home Friday.
There are several cases of infiu-
enza in this community.
James N. Goodman returned last
evening to his home in Albemarle, N.
c., after spending a few days at
the home of Mr.. E. c. Harris.
Miss Maggie Harris will leave to-
day for Lockhart, where she will visit
Mrs. J. L. Hames for a few days.
r. F. Harris was visitor at Lock-
hart during the Christmas holidays.
Dixie Rose.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Hot-Beds and Cdld-Frames

Clemson College, Dec. 27.-For
forcing early vegetables such as to-
matoes, eggplants, peppers, etc, the
hotbed is indispensable. To construct
a hot-bed, an eastern or southern ex.
posure should be selected, says Prof.
c. c. Newman, horticulturist, who
gives the following information on
hot-bed construction. The frame
should be six feet wide and any de-
sired length. The hot-bed sash are
always three feet wide and six feet
long. As rule, for the family gar
den, hot-bed 6 by 8 feet will be suf-
icient. 1t would be much better,
however, to have a frame by IL
feet. This will afford ample space for
transplanting the plants and give
them more room to develop properly.
The soil is excavated to depth Of
l8 inches and the frame built six
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
Loekhart, 8. c.

AOeknart, =. ".
2. Dec. 25, 1922.
/, Rev. J. s. Graham preached a
strong sermon hast Sunday On. the
Gifto to the world Of the Babe Of Beth
lehem by the all wise Father for the
redemption ofsan mankind. He made
The plan Of fsdansption very plain.
The new pastor was presented with
sHbstahtiai check instead of the
usual pounding. lit was presented
,hxS DsaeDn clary, WIN few ,eeil
chosen remarks. Among other things
he said "that they did not know
what he needed, whether fat back or
ham,"
The'day .(Christmas) was observed
ms sanssmannsf. Allsthe ,peeple Sof
the towA. ass nssr,v sssoush mt mn
sign Of any inebriety that I have seen
or hoard Of.
] rise to remark (if am in order,
khst Me- world sasnas to be ,srpvin.
bettef: sPeopk are more ciiatis6is
shasi thss once Swsrs. n xaysnssis a
distress from any cause the, rood
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

people are ready to do all they car
to alleviate that distress 10 far as
it lies in their power.
Then again, l can ny personally
that / have not hearS Gods name
called in vain in a lG$g time. In
time past there were, 10 to speak,
professional "cussers" Nho acted as
if a sentence was NO Icomplete or
had no power without 'cuss" word.
Young people would 4and around
and seemingly admire lie profanity.
l am glad to say that hit is not the
case now, at least in ti4 neck of the
woods. 1t may be tht ,the younger
generation fail to see my beauty in
profanity. Come to aink about it,
it does not take any aHument to con
vince any sane man tht profanity is
a useless sin.
The Christmas snrise prayer
meeting at the Bapt&e church this
morning was we'll attended. They
met about 2 o'clock AMI continued un-
til about o O'Clock. x
All the churches her seem to have
enthusiastic pastors NO are work
ing very harmoniousll Tor the good
of all the people. Thir labors are
not confined to their on church, but
to all who need their sympathy. I
win name them: Re, Estes of the
Presbyterian, Rev, GrhAm Of the
Baptist, Rev. Duckofth of the
Methodist and Rev. fartin of the
Free Will Baptist. ]. are good
workers and stand wd with all the
people. The first thre named reside
here.
The flu has somThat abated-
not SO many new csss and those
that have it seem tobe improving.
Only one death so fa,as I know.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r9gory's baby,
agen ten months, die short time
ago. They have th4 eympathy Of
the people. a.
Miss Lucille Deasonwho has been
attending high school at Spartan
burg, Is at the hoheh her parents
for the vacation. 8 -.
MRS. j. 8. Graham e. returned to
her thome from the Whce Thomson
hoocsko1 .,,Aoro aha h,Ihaon for avsr.
gical treatment.
Thomas E. Broom Mrs. Louise
Griffin were married the 24th OF
December at the honf John Lock
man by Rev. J. s. Cham, assisted
by Rev. Duckworth.
Mr.. Alfred Meng q Miss Zslma
White were married. she home Of
'Mr. pouslss sByars ophs 2srd. Rev.
j. S.. Graham officiate@ Homo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

of war goods is q German firm. the
members Of which were once connect
ed with Krupps. They viii supply
anything asked for, including French
munitions. Much of the material be.
ing sold is new. Twenty-six facto.
ries are said to be working in Rus
sia, and war material may soon be-
come Russiass chief export.
"The general war left, not only the
United States, but each of the ma
tions of Europe with large supplies
ON hand, which were sold for o song.
These supplies slowly have been
changing hands. Italians distributed
to all Corners large numbers of guns
and cannon captured from the Aus
trians, the total value OF which In
1918 reached possibly a billion dot
lars, and teh post war value of which
was possibly million or sos's
American travellers in .Jugoslavia
have been mystified at seeing what
appeared to be American soldiers
lounging about the railway atations.,
They were Serbs wearing joblot Am
erican uniforms, sold cheaply by the
United States and resold to the Ju-
goslav government.
One of the standard ,propaeanda,
charges made by the Grssks asainst
the Turks, and conversely ~ tn
Turks against the Greeks, was that
the enemy was wearing American
uniforms asa ruse to penetrate iines
without being fired on. The evidsns
answer was joblot American uAi.
forms.
The governments Of Europe seem
to have taken little notice of this
contrabanding. During tine varidns
periods of the British occupation Of
Censtantinople, British subjects are
said to have sold to the Turkish Ma.
tionalists either discarded !British swaf
material, or else Turkish war ma
terial that had been scaptursd Ahy The
British.
At one time there was q large
quantity of war material at Adrian.
ople, with the keys ,of thu iatosslnases
in the hands Of an Allied commission
which had orders to destroy It. This
the commission apparently failed to
do, and somehow the storebouses
were gradually emptied.
Small wars snd rev6fntisns have
been % frequent in Nnrope, since the
close Of the great waH that the av-
erage citizen no longer attempts even
to remember them. A war ment on
in Gslicia for two years, almost IN
noticed. Poles were ,oppoA<d st6 sykI
rainians, and 1oo,ooo nssa swsss.sA-
gagged. Each side bought supplies
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

point. In many farming sections high
powered tractors were bought by
small size farmers. IL was disas
trous venture for many. In the cities,
many businesses turned their backs
upon the horse for short hauls with
frequent stops. Today the farmer is
feeding yard of colts and the horse
IS coming into his own for short hauls.
"The horse will never come bacl.
to his old place in the city but he
is going to be sure of an important
place in moving several varieties of
commodities"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
War Promoters Find Plenty
Of Arms in Europe

Paris, Dec. 23.-The fact that there
is still a large underground trade in
munitions of war throughout Europe
has been disclosed through the re-
cent charges of British newspapers
that the French government had sup
piled the Turkish Nationalist army
with the where-with-all to defeat the
Greeks, and possibly to defeat the
British in the vicinity of Constanti-
nople.
Information reaching Paris is be-
lieved to disprove this broadcast
statement against the French. On
the contrary, it is affirmed that no
small part of the Turkish military
supplies was obtained in London
through firm partly British, and
certainly with no Turk sympathies.
When Ismet Pasha, head Of the
Turkish peace delegation at Lausanne
and organizer Of the main Turkish
army, was in Paris lately he said:
"My war materials were obtained
from American, British, Italian,
French, Greek and Russian sources;
! played no favorites.
"Much of it came from the Greeks
themselves" Ismet Pasha continued.
~ waited until had good supply
ON hand, collected by agents operat-
ing in Europe. / did not waste any
OF my supplies until was ready Cor
a general drive against the Greek
in August. Like the American Of
ficers at Bunker Hill, instructed my
artillery and infantry officers to wait
until they saw the whites of the eyes
Of the enemy, and then to shoot.
When the Greeks began to retreat,
we got the very large stores they had
collected. We are grateful to them
for some very fine field guns, made in
England.
"There does not seem to be much
sentiment in this business Of furnish
ing munitions to countries anxious
to fight each other. The dealers will
ssil to all comers SO long as cash ID
paid ,on delivery. There is Arm op-
Grating in Holland that will sell any
kind of gun in any quantity, and de-
liver It on the high seas II ports are
lacking. Firms in London viii do thu
same. Trieste, At the hsad OF TIN
Adriatic, has become notorious a. Q
place to buy war munitions. There
are other agents for war goods 10.
cated In Alexandria, in Constanti-
nopls, IN various places IN the Bal
kaus, and IN rsris.
~Ons Of the most successful sellers
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

wherever they were for sale, notably
In this case in Vienna anr Budapest.
Then there have been new armies
to equip, as In Jugoslavia, Czechoslo-
vakia, and Rumania. Serbia recently
voted $15,000,000 for armamsnts.
Russia has used up enormous guam
titles of material during her various
wars and revolutions since 1917.
Not little of Europe's cast off
arms has gone to Egypt, to Syria, to
Arabia, to Persia, adm to the hinter-
lands beyond. the Caspian. The Az
ghans, among others, have equipped
an important army. Portugal and
Spain, In particular, have had their
share. Dealers in Europe have made
shipments to the Swarring revolution
lists Of China
While these smaller wars have been
abb TO keep going indirectly by rsa-
son of the supplies gathered by the
various great nations participating in
the" general war, the one thing that
costs them 'rsal money is powder.
The powder Of the general war has
long since been used up, and anybody
who wants to start a new war today
must hrst 1find something like q mil
Hon Stanllansea month for the single
item Sdf pswder. This is the sum
fteeded to keep an army OF q hun
dred thousand men on the firing line.
II the war maker cannot see that far
ahesa,1 shA had better think twice
about hits sS.r.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

In the interior of Argentina, cattle
are so plentiful that beef on the hoof
often sells for less than two cents a
pound and cattle are sometimes given
to the butcher on condition that he
shall return the hide to the owner.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

A blue-winged teal banded in Lake
Scrugog, Canada, l6 miles from Lake
Ontario, was found in Trinidad, g.
600 miles away, two months and
seven days later.
Holland and her colonies have no
tariff and believe in free trade.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28
FOR SALE

To make good bread you
must have good -four. Try
one Of the following brands
and you will be perfectly sat-
ished. You will find it will
make you more and better
bread. Every bag guaran-
teed: Capitola Plain, Miss
Dixie Self Rising, Tellico Plain.
Olympia Self Rising, p. p. p.
Plain or Always Good Self
Rising. Buy it from or
through
J. L. CALVERT
JONESVuJE Q r.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-28

The Vatican has issued a warning
to prelates not to take part in poll
tics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
.OREGONIANS URGED TO
HONOR GRANTS MEMORY

In a statement issued Friday
Governor Olcott calls upon the
people Of Oregon to join in the
nationwide observation OF April
27 as the one hundredth anniver-
sary of the birth of General Ulys-
ses Simpson Grant.
"To Oregon this commemoration
of the birthday of General Grant
has a peculiar signifance," the
statement Of the governor points
out. Grant was not unknown in
this state and his presence here in
his earlier life Is remembered by
the free and prominent use Of his
name in the geographical nomen-
clature of our commonwealth.
Il trust that Oregon will as
sumo a leading place among the
states in this celebration. Plans
for the observance of this day
generally in the schools are well
under way. In each community
town and city l urge that appro-
pirate exercises be held with spe-
cial addresses and features proper
for the occasion"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
CROWD
YET WITNESSES
JOURNAL SSHOW

The largest crowd Of youngsters
yet to have gathered in the Bligh
theater for Capital Journal matt
nee this morning saw Jackie Coo
gan in his latest offering, "Peck's
Bad Boy"
More than 500 youngsters, none
Of whom were more than 12 years
Of age, jammed the theater, Man
ager Frank Bligh said.
"Peck's Bad Boy" was the
fourth picture to be shown by The
Capital Journal for the benefit of
Salem youngsters who were ad-
mitted to the theater II they pre-
sented a Capital Journal coupon,
published in one issue Of the pa
per, together with five cents.
Shouts of approval from the
boys and girls greeted the appear
ance of Jackie In the role of the
unruly offspring Of Mr.. Peck.
When Jackie and his pal we're re-
sponsibles for the freedom of a
man eating tiger at the circus,
his actions caused howls of merri-
ment from his spectators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
WIDOWS HAVING
CHILDREN FIRST
TO MARRY AGAIN

Widows with children are more
prone to remarriage than are
widows without children accord
ing to data compiled by the state
Industrial accident commission
here. OF total of Ill widows
who were receiving compensation
awards and who remarked during
the past eight years of the COM
missions existence 85 had chill
dren and only 26 were childless.
OF the Ill remarriages Is had
been widows for less than a year
and of these IA had children ard
only were childless.
A table compiled by the COM
mission shows that the average
time between the death Of the
husband and remarriage of the
widow is 2.25 years. OF the Ill
cases of remarriage the maximum
period Of widowhood was 6 years
three months and 20 days and
the minimum period was only
three months and 10 days.
The average Of these widows at
the time of remarriage was 30.6
years with the age of those with
children running slightly lower
than those without children.
The table shows the remar-
riage OF one widow at the age Of
II years and three months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-08
FLOODED RIVER
HELD IN CHECK
BY VOLUNTEERS

Beardstown, ILL.,, April s.-(By
Associated Press. )-Laboring at a
nervous pitch throughout the
night, workers ON Lost creek leyee
which was still intact at daybreak,
had the satisfaction this morning
of knowing they had minimized
the damage of Beardstown's worst
flood, and that when the momen-
tarily expected break does come, it
will find only empty houses in It's
path.
Lost creek levee is the one pro-
tecting Beardstown proper. Be-
sides, 1t there are nine others
within five miles. All the levees
are constructed circularly and the
collapse of one, 1t is said, will not
weaken the others.
In Beardstown proper the flood
Is being held in check by the dix
ing of sewers. Thirty-six individ-
ual dikes have been constructed,
lige enormous bowls, about the
openings. 1t is declared here 1t is
the first time this expendient has
been resorted to in the north.
Mayor Wesley Perry expects be-
tween 1000 and 1900 homes will
be flooded when the levee gives
way. Outskirts OF the city are a
solid sheet of water, dotted by iso-
lated houses.