davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Over Supply of Paper

Toxic, Aug. 1O.-The Japanese pa.
per mills, in common with a few 9th,
er industries, have greatly enlarged
their manufacturing capacity during
the last few years, and in conse-
quence, the market is suffering from,
oversupply despite the fact that the
manufacturers are more or less re-
stricting the output. In the summer
last year, the stock of paper in the
public warehouses throughout the
country totaled 130,OOO,0O0 pounds
but at the end of May, last, it was
reduced to 1s,900,000 pounds. The
market still is unable to absorb the
increasing output and further re.
striction of production is thought in
evitable.
The consumption of print and 9th,
er paper which in al912 sashonptsd t.
t31s, s,542 ,O00a pounds, increased to- $685.
255, 900 pounds in 1921. OF the for
mer, 251, $4,000 was produced in
Japan while in the latter year 534,-
100000 was the output of Japanese
Factories. Besides, Japan exported
last year, $685., 900 pounds compar-
ed with .13,462,O00 in 1912. Her i'm
ports in 1921 were 45,683,OOO COM
pared with II ,214,00O in 1912. Japan
receives pulp from Norway, Sweden
and Canada, but the latter is now
increasing her sales here owing t.
the shorter haul, which enables her tu
sell at yen pound cheaper than
her Scandinavian competitors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Game With the
"Praying Colonels'

Clemson College, Sept. 2.-Athletic
authorities at Clemson College are
making preparations for handling one
OF the largest crowds ever gathered
in this section to witness a football
game when Clemson opens the season
here September 80 against the "Pray-
ing Colonels" of Centre College.
At least six Of the state colleges
have shifted games previously sched-
uled for this date, to September 20,
to enable their supporters to journey
here for the first appearance of the
celebrated team from the Blue Grass
state. Twenty-Five hundred addi-
tional seats have been constructed
around Riggs Field, and Coach Stew
art hopes to build an additional $500
on the banks surrounding the grid
iron.
Coach Stewards initial lineup will
be short many of last years first
string players. Those who will not
be back include Gilmer, Spearman,
Colbert, Wilhite, Bales, Armstrong,
Dean, Geddes and others, while Sto-
KUN, Cam, Willis, Bobo, Finklea,
Poag, Carter and Edwards, expected
for this years team, have changed
their school plans.
Despite the loss of this long list of
players including I2 letter men,
Coach Stewart refuses to gloom over
prospects. He believes there is a
good nucleus around which to build
and is looking to the big class Of
freshmen brought out last year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

Our cat says smiles pay a better
dividend than frowna.
Our cat says it's time for the flap
per TO go away to college
Our cat says let's all go on strike
=.
Our cat says if you do not like your
job, quit it.
Our cat saySwild talk sows the seed
Of anarchy.
:. a. -. S,,--A -.
Our cat says impatience loses the
battle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Avarice Cause of Crime

Harrisburg, Sept. 1.-Avarice led
all human failings as a can2e' Of
crime for which arrests wers made
by the Pennsylvania State Police dur.
ing 1921. Of total Of u, 9O8 ar
rests covered in a report for the year,
made public here today, $3.50 were
listed under this heading.
The police report bases crime on
human emotions and lists most of the
offenses under headings suggestive of
fundamental traits responsible, Av-
arice gc3Sers the various for1ms of
theft and robbery. Under the head
ing rectaksshessr are listed 4,2s9 ar
rests, which were the result largely
Of violations of the automobile laws.
Alcoholic stimulation was responsible
for 1,270 arrests. The other head
ings and the totals are: Drugs, 4;
lust, 625; revenge, 1926; subnormal
mentality, 142.
More smgle than married men
were arrested and for most of those
taken into custody the offense was
their first. There were 7,141 single
men and 5,767 married men arrested
Of the. total 11,79s were first offend
ers, 178 second offenders and 93f
third Offenders. The report lists H.,
1852 as white and TAG black. Thelx
were 12,2O2 men and 7O6 women.
The youngest offenders were ter
years old and there were 81 of these
The Oldest was 80. There was onl,
one of this age although there wer.
two of 78 and two of 76.
The most dangerous years ap
parently were between 20 and 35
There were more offenders $40
the age of "a than of any other age
The 80 year mark was second witt
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Warnings Against
Bootleg Liquor

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. l.-Juarea
prohibition officials, following warn.
ings issued by physicians and peace
officers to Americans here against
drinking bootleg liquor, have taken a
hand in an effort to abolish a number
of alleged illicit stills where the Ii.
quor is manufactured.
Liquid resembling whisky, wines
beer, tequilla, (Mexican whisky anu
other liquors in Juarez, have been
found on this side to contain Injurious
clements, although it is sealed as gen
uine.
Dealers in Juarez find ready mar
ket for empty liquor bottles, and dou-
bic price is paid when labels are not
broken.
Illicit manufacturers have several
means of deceiving buyers. They yet
a cheap grade Of whisky and put it in
bottles which contained expensive
brands. Water and tea frequently
are used to dilute the liquid. Others
hurn sugar, make tea from leaves of
various kinds and add little alcohol.
Wine is treated with colored matter
and artificial fiavors.
An over supply Of beer made in
Juarez, Chihuahua City, Monterey
and MEXICO City, offered to Juarez Sd
looms, has created another upheaval in
Juarez liquor circles, The wholesale
price of beer has been slashed and re-
tail prices reduced.
One place is Offering "free lunch
with five cent beer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
WHITMIRE-UNION
AUTO LINE

Everyday Service, Rain or Shine
Schedule
Leave Whitmire 500 a. M, an
200 p. m.
Leave Union 1890 a. M, and 500
p. m.
All passengers waiting on Whit.
mire Jitney are requested to visit the
Peoples Undertaking Parlor. Good
comfortable room all year round.
Hudson Super Six car makes all
trips. Prompt and efficient service at
all times. 1472-4t pd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Memorial to First Englishman

Yokosuka, Japan, Aug. 1O.-Ajin.
suka (Pilot HilD, where the body OF
Will Adams, the first Englishman to
come to Japan, and his wife, lie
buried, is to be turned into a public
park as a memorial to the famous
Englishman. There already is g
monument to Adams at the foot OF
the hill, but Baron Sufa, commander
of Toxic Bay and others who consid-
er that Adams has not been sufficient
ly bonored by his Japanese benefac.
tors, have decided upon the park near
the great naval base as a more fit-
ting memorial to the first European
to teach them something of the out
side world. There is a memorial
service held at Adams tomb every
year which Is presided over by a
score of Buddhist priests.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
New Air Records
Expected Pulitzer Race

Detroit, Mich, Sept. PA speed of
200 miles an hour, the highest ever at
tanned by man, will be recorded here
during the Pulitzer air races, October
ID, according to predictions made By
army and navy officers who have
made arrangements for the event.
This speed, according to the au-
thorities from Washington, is 800 feet
a second, or fourth the muzzle We
locity Of As calibre bullet, one Of
the swfftsst Of projecttlY. They add.
ed another comparison by saying the
planes in this contest viii fly abreast
at a speed four times as great as the
fastest average speed of any express
train on the continent.
The two branches Of the govern
ment service have entered 23 planes
in the Pulitzer race. bringing the to-
tai entry list to %. - i.
The Pulitzer Trophy race, the cu,-
mination of a series Of aerial contests
extending over a period of several
days, will start from Selfried field
near Mt. Clemens. The course is tri-
angular and measures approximately
40 miles. The Pulitzer race entrants
must cover this course four times
without stop. According to naval
and army airmen the specially built
planes now being made ready for the
race should establish new records.
Four air events in addition to the
Pulitzer Trophy competition are
scheduled for Detroit and vicinity
during October. The first of thest
will he on Lake St. Clair, Saturday
October 7. The chief event at tht
opening event will be the Curtiss Ma
rine Flying Trophy race, including
only over-water craft as entrants
The distance to be flown is about 16(
miles, eight times around closed tri
angular course of 20 miles. Twelvt
| flying boats are entered.
The second national Aero Congress
will be held here October IL, 13 anc
IA. Overland races will be held dur.
ing the congress. Two Of these races
are set for October r. They are The
Detroit News aerial mail Trophy race
for large capacity multi-motored air.
planes and the Aviation Country
Cub of Detroit Trophy race for OBJ.
servation type 1.-TWO passenger)
planes will be held. Other aerial ex.
hibitions and contests will be held
and in these the First U. S. army pur-
suit group, stationed at Selfridge
field, will play large part.
The pursuit group, it has become
known, is the nucleus for the ad-
vanced fighting air force of the
American army and is being enlarged
rapidly. New machines are arriving
each week and il has been learned the
Detroit district is to be the army's
serial headquarters, at least during
summer months. The group some
time ago was brought here from
Texas.
The day of the Pulitzer race will be
municipal holiday in Detroit. Prom
inent national figures, including Pres.
ident Harding, Secretary Hoover
Secretary Weeks and Secretary Den
by, the latter Detroiter, have been
invited.
The Aero congress is expected 10
bring together representatives of bO
American cities interested in creating
permanent national aeronautic asso-
citation to develop aviation both CON-
mercially and for national defense.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922
IF FARMERS STRUCK OUT.

Every night the people of the ma
ton lie ,iHwn to troubled dreams over
the strikes, and every morning they
get up to find the railroad industry IN
q wild tangle so that it functions but
ta!tingly. The great coal industry
has been for the past five months in a
profound state of paralysis. Whetho r
it will be able to supply the Ameri
can people with comfortable warmth
by the time the Frost King arrives
is highly problematical. Even if the
mines should turn out the adequate
supply of coal, there remains the
question of the ability of the railroads
to transport it.
So much for two basic national IN.
dustries, both highly organized under
management of the biggest men of
the business world. Glimpsing tins
..tna.ion it is natural to turn to other
N"sic units, necessary to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness And,
situate, right in the center of the corn
nd livestock belt, the Lincoln State
Journal observes that the farmer is
just now filling the horn Of plenty to
an overflowing capacity.
1t observes, for example, that there
is enough wheat, with a quarter of a
billion bushels for Europe besides.
The eggs and butter come forward in
an unknown stream. There is meat
enough. Fruit enough is in prospect
to give every American his fill Of
vitamines. This great result, be i;
noted, is produced by the most heav-
lily handicapped of all our greater
industries. The farmers work under
the burden of the debts of an inflated
period coupled with prices for their
products eonsideraS'Tr HNIsDnthe gen
eral current price lev ei. -
In view of such facts as these,
which should We say is the best-rul
American industry? 1t is interest
ing to speculate on the result if the
farming industry were organized like
the railroad and the coal Industries.
with control of farm properties, vest
ed in few boards of directors in New
York and all farm workers taking
their orders from a central headquai-
ters in Cleveland or indianapolis.
Should we then be any surer of
food crop than now we are sure of
coal output or of the regular opera
ton of trains? Should we then have
deliberate restriction of crop produc-
tion, such as there is in some highly
organized industries, for the purpose
of hosting prices? Would strikes of
farm laborers leave corn on the stalk
as strikes of railroad laborers are
leaving California fruit at the depot
Is it because humble farming is not
so organized and centralized that it IS
all in all our efficient, most reliable
and orderly industry? And if so, is
there in the fact any lesson to apply
to the railroad and mining problems
now depressing us? If it is not an
opportune time now to ask these ques
tions when will that time arrive? W.
have listened to this and that p"opa-
canda spread so thickly by the siren
of the sandlot orator and the labor
agent that we have come face to face
with bare babe Of unionism, dictat
ing to the government itself. AMI
the pitiful part of it is that our
wishy-washy politicians are openly
dickering with the propagandists.- -
Columbia Record.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

The Reformed Jewish Church has
made ruling allowing women to be-
come rabbis. Orthodox Jews have not
made this ruling and in congregations
of Russian and Austrian lineage, wo-
men are not allowed during worship
to occupy the same seats with the men
or listen to the same service except
through screens.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

The use Of electricity is increasing
everywhere, according to the United
States Geological Survey report for
May. Forty-two and eight-tenths per
cent Of all power generated was by
water as compared with 35.2 per cent
in January, 1922. The consumption
increase for the month was 81 per
cent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
Sawyer & Kennedy

Attorneys ard COunsellors at Law
No. 80 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice Of
law. We no longer represent the
Union -Buffalo Mills Co., the Union
Manufacturing & Power Co., or the
Union & Glenn Springs Railroad Co.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

Wall paper was not used in the
United States until after 1925 and
then was ordered specially from Eu-
rope. 1t was not carried in stock un-
til 1745 but by 1850 it had come into
general use.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

Vacuum sweepers, driven by mo-
tors, are suggested for cleaning the
streets of New York.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

]. B. Good is a, Mennonite preacher
IN Pennsylvania. His precepts do not
belle qhish name, for tat sect believes
in nonresistance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE-John Deere mowers:
nothing better. The Peoples Supply
20. 1470-4t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

High coal makes a low fire.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-02

foR SALE-I want to sell my piano;
very reasonable terms. Mrs. Alice
Askew, Union, S. C. 1472-2tpd
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
PERSONAL

Ross Howard, of Lewiston, is in til,
city on business.
Deputy Sheriff H. Rothwel was @
business visitor in Sites, Tuesday.
Fred Mckinney, of Cottonwood, was
in Grangeville Tuesday. Mr.. McKin-
Merle Markham left last Friday to
| resume his studies at the University
of Idaho, Moscow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Eller, who reside
on Salmon river, are visiting in Grange
vile.
d. F. Van Pool, stocklnan, of the
Snake river section, was in Grangeville
this week.
Don G. Fisher was home recently
from Moscow, where he is attending
the University of idaho.
C. j. Gerich, of Spokane, one of the
member of the Wood Hardware com
pany, was in Grangeville the first of
the week.
ney was marooned on the snowbound
passenger train, and was obliged to
spend Monday night in the coach at
Fem.
Booth Strange, of Okmulgee, Okla,
is here for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. John Callan, and brother, N. B,
Strange. Mr.. Strange was on the snow
bound train Monday night He was
met at Fem Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs.
n. b. Strange and continued his jour-
ley to Grangeville by sled.
Grand Chief Patriarch H. F. Hunter,
Of the state encampment branch of
he Odd Fellows, is scheduled to be in
Thursday night of this
week, when an initiation will be put {
m by the Rebekahs, and will be fol- ;
owed by supper, in which Odd Eel
Dws and Rebekahs will participate.
d.. Hunter resides at idaho Falls.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

been made of eligibles residing within
the delivery of any office in the entire
county in which the vacancy office is
situated. The new procedure places
applicants for rural carrier appoint
ments on the same basis as applicants
for postmaster appointments, so far as
the matter of residence is concerned.
Grand All Fools Masquerade and
joy Carnival at Dreamland hall on
the evening of Friday, March 81.
Benefit Baseball club. Plan to attend
Advertisement. 39tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
SMALL FIRE, EARLY
IN MORN, PUT OUT

Fire, in the Oliver building, ON State
street, at 3 O'Clock Friday morning,
was extinguished by the fire depart
ment before it gained Roadway. The
fire, on the second story of the build
ing, frame structure, was caused by
an overheated stove. Sam Shepler, who
occupies the building, was asleep when
the fire broke out, and escaped with
difficulty. His hair was singed while
he was making his exit from the build
ing. Damage to the building Is slight.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

SALE-Watch for date of Lawrence
jacobs big farm sale on the Sid Brown
place, near Cottonwood. Thirty-five
to forty head of good cattle, thirty
work horses, farm machinery, etc. -
Advertisement. 3qtf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
JOHNSTON is NAMED
P. o. AT COTTONWOOD

Charles Johnston, formerly of
Grangeville, now proprietor of Hotel
Cottonwood, at Cottonwood, has been
recommended to the president for nom-
nation as postmaster at Cottonwood.
Percy Campbell at present is filing the
vacancy in the Cottonwood postoffice.
Mr.. Johnston this week departed for
Port Huron, Mich, where he was cal
led owing to illness of his aged mother.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

oubstltutlons: Briscoe for Petit
bone; Pettibone for Briscoe; Briscoe
for Eimers; Blewett for Greene.
Referee: Guy d. Barnett of the
Lewiston normal.
The winning of this victory puts
Grangeville among the leading teams
of the district. About twenty teams
are striving for the championship which
viii entitle them to represent the
north central district of Idaho in the
state tournament to be held at Moscow
in March. This championship will be
decided at the tournament at Lewiston
on February %, "a and 25. From the
present records of the teams il appears
that Grangeville, Culdesac and Nez-
perez have about equal chances of
winning this tournament. The present
standing of the teams is Nezperce, first.
Cudesae, second, and Grangeville.
third. Grangeville has a strong chance
of overcoming the lead of Nezperce nv |
defeating that team in two games
which are to be played in Nezperce on
Friday and Saturday nights of this
week.
The Grangeville team was much en-
outraged this week by receiving two
donations The Cowboy band gave SIS
md the Community club $25.
High school girls team will leave
Friday to play the Lewiston normal at
lewiston. The girls have played three
yames this year, having won from
Winchester and Ferdinand by scores of
2 to and 30 to 4, respectively, and
ost to Reubens by a score of Is to Is.
hey have strong hopes of winning
rom the normal. Grangeville was the
My school which defeated the normal
asst year. The girls who will make the
rip are Auralia Kabat, Zelma Brown.
lildred Campbell, Aoda Nelson, Myrna
'roogs and Mary Griffith. Miss Mer-
TT, coach, will accompany them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

vile fat and lean Elks will play a
benefit game in the high school gymna-
SUM the evening of February 81.
Last year the Elks played for benz
fit Of the local high school team.
Tentative lineup is: Fats, John P.
Eimers, A. J. Maugg, M. R. Hatta~
baugh, William T. Williams and
George Behean. Leans HI. Rothwell,
Victor Peterson, J. G. Safely, William
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09

Bring your own hose to the Fir
mems ball at Dreamland hall Wedne
day evening February % -Adyertis
ment. 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-02-09
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

: Grangeville high school has abandon
ed plans for issuing the Prairie Mug
get, annual publication of the local
high school, it is announced.
LOANS. Geo. NJ. Reed & Co.
Community Club-At the regular
meeting of the Community club on
Tuesday Mrs. P. A. Wright was elected
to membership. The club donated s25
to the high school athletic association.
Arrangements are being made for
basket lunch and dance in March, the
date to be announced later, to which
the public is invited. The club is
also planning for an Easter ball.
INDIAN LAND loans. Reed & Co.
Masquerade Ball-There will be a |
masquerade ball at Fem, Ida, Fri |
day, February II. Prizes of $3.50 each
will be awarded to the two best Sis
tanned characters, and a prize of 81 /
VIII be given for the best comic imper-
sonation. Dancers must remain mask
ed until 1880. Music by the Cotton
wood orchestra Lunch will be served
by the ladies club. Advertisement. &c.,
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
smoke house. If.
2O-YR. AMORTIzATIM loans. Reed
Christian Church-Next Sunday wiuI
be g Every Member Present Day." and
we want everybody that is a member
OF the church either in Grangeville or
any other place to come and worship
with us. This is not to exclude other
people, for we want all to come, but
are making this special day for "
church members. Be on hand for thet l.
Bible school and bring friend. The
services will be is usual. Morning SER n
non on the subject, "The Sabbath or /,
he Lords Day-Whichi" Evening
ermon win be on the subject announc-
d last week and on Sunday, "The
deal Young Man, Be sure and
lear the series of sermons on these N
ubJects The are the result of letterss
II essays written by some of our young n
eople. o. A. Cooper, pastor. a
.ANDs CROP PINT plan. Reed & Co.
Silver Tea-Ladies' aid society of
he Federated church will give a silver a,
pa at the home of Mrs Harry Morris,
n st. Valentines day, from 1880 to
in the afternoon.
Geo. M. Reed & Co. 1
In Anaconda-The Rev. Thomas /
helan, of Helena, arrived in the city r
'sterday to become chaplain at st.
nm s hospital He will also assist the
sv A. r. Coopman of st. Paul q
urch in the absence of the Rev, L
hulte, who has gone to Portland Cor I
'dieal attention.-Anaconda, MONTY |
andard
5ALE-Watch for date of Lawrence
eob's big farm sale on the Sid Brown
zee, near Cottonwood. Thirty-fvet
forty head of good cattle, thirty I
rk horses, farm machinery, etc. Il
1ertisement. 3etf
3ring your own hose to the Fire. a,
n IS ball at Dreamland hall Wednes-
r evening February 20. Advertise
ut. 39tf :
gorge L. Tessey, well-known Buff :
, mechanic, said he had gained >
I've pounds; his wife had gained :
nty-six pounds and his daughter :
gaining every day, by taking Tan
Granville Drug Co.-Advertise- a.
t.
enefts Local Residents-U. S. civil
ice commission announces in the a.
re only persons who have their In
ienee within the delivery of the y
office in which the vacancy exists
be certified for rural carrier ap-
tment. Heretofore certiication has ''