davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Portland 10; Seattle 4.

At Seattle, IT R H E Sorti3na Sl s-,-ial;:. .-.ti .,,',lo z OedlClet ..s.--.yit. .,- 5
 Batteries: E ,Eeverenz and King; Gardner and robin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Salt Lake 5; Sacramento 4.

Batteries: Kallio, Meyers and Jenks ins; Shea, Fittery, Cook, Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Coast League Scores
Los Anaeles 3: oakland
Verno 10 Frisco 3.

- BaILerleS: hrause and KOehIer; Dumovich and Daly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
Total

X-none out when winning run scored. Xx-batted for Blankenship in 7th.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19
IOIalS lF for Ryan in 2nd-

z-batted for Osborne in 5th
 RIFE Chicago - All 03O 200-11 20 3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-19

Brooklyn-C Cincinnati, rain.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

il obtaining the 27,O00 Observations
also was related by Prof. Jaggar. H.
and several volunteer assistants spent
Il days and nights of extreme dan
ger within the great active throat of
the volcano during time of intense ac-
tivity, enormous gas pressure and fire.
quent overflowinG of the lava lakes.
Tn" band pitched tent upon the
hardened lava on the bank of one of
the lakes and installed their transits
and other instruments for taking fire.
quent measurements Of the move
n.cnts Of the fire lakes
at was pretty warm down there"
Prof. Jaggar said Time after time
the tent poles caught fire from the
intense heat in the cracks of the floor
We did all our own cooking and boiled
out water in red-hot flaming crevices.
We took observations every 20 min
utes, day and night throughout the
month, often under very dilhcult cir
cumstances. We had to contend with
heat, gas, smoke, fumes and earth
ouakeS, rising and subsistence of the
bank upon which we stood and, worst
OF all, the frequent Ovcrflowing of the
liquid lava that more than once nearly
cost us our lives"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Discovery of Tidal Movement

lIiIo, Island Of Hawaii, T. H.. Jan.
lo.-Discovery of distinct tidal
movement, rcferable to the action of
the sun and the moon, in the entire
lava column, crags, islands, lake
banks and shelves within the cncir-
cling crater of the fire pit of kilauca
volcano of this island from which a
system may be evolved, whereby
earthquakes and volcanic cruptions
might be predicted considerably in ad-
vance. has just been announced here
by Professor Thomson A. Jaggar,
government volcanologist stationed at
Kilauea.
The tidal movements have beer.
demonstrated by $4,000 observations.
TO occur daily and semi. daily. anala
,,ciS TO those OF the sea The move
ment ranges from one to four feet
every day. II naturally is more pro-
nCunced in the liquor laval melt than
in the sitter magma and the move
mcnts Of both have been reduced to
terms of regularity from the irregular
pulsations caused by gas pressure
with which they are merged in the
complicated volcanic mechanism that
actuatcs the entire lava coumn, Prof
Jaggar said.
During certain confguratious of the
sun and moon these tides should pile
Up into greater crises, possible of pre-
d,c,ion in advance so that warning
might be issued of danger arising
from the eruption, he said.
The story of the methods employed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the
Results in Union.

Results tell the tale,
All doubt is removed,
The testimony Of a Union citizen
can be easily Investigated.
What better proof can be had?
John Petty, keenan, St., Union,
says: Weak kidneys caused pains
through the small of my back and
they were so severe at times that
couldn't sleep. My kidneys acted ir
regularly and the secretions were un
natural in passage. I used different
medicines, but didn't get permanent
relief until l took Doan's Kidney
Pills: They also helped another of my
family, who was afflicted with kidney
trouble"
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr.
Petty said: 81 haven't noticed the
slightest sign of kidney trouble or
backache since used and recommend,
ed Doan's Kidney Pills. / don't know
cf anything better for kidney ailments
and backache."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Petty had. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Tabernacle Filled
At Every Service

Spartanburg, Jan. 10.-With th.
rawest brand Of weather Spartanbm.
possibly has ever experienced. Che Diy
tabernacle was filled for the three
initial services held by Billy Sunday
January 9Th. The tabernacle seats
1900, and morning, noon and night.
found it packed, despite a Slow rain,
with temperature almost at the frccz-
ing point. II may have been cold
without, but BILLY" made il warm
within. He preached the old-fashion-
cd gospel, adding Il few personal rrillS
and thrills. With AN earnest. vchc-
mcnt delivery, the. evangelist drove
the truths home with lightning IiE.
rapidity. He does not eyhaus. ihc
vocabulary in search Of soft WORDS.
nut charges with the bayonct. An
nouncing his subject, Mr. Sunday mar
Shalls his forces, and rs he goes over
the top it is like Il thousand dozen
machine gun nests in full action.
Morning morning dawncd beautiful
and bright, giving promise OF fair
stretch of weather for the Billy Sun
day meetings Mondays are his rest
days, and his first Monday in Spartan
burg the evangelist and his wife spent
giving the city the "once-ovcr."
Among the places he visited was the
Chamber of Commerce.
Services at the tabernacle daily ~
2:30 p. m. and 1880 D. m.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Jonesville

The old year is gone with it's joys
and sorrows and another mile stone H..
the journey of life is past. We set
out hopeful on the new year on ou
journey to the next mile stone. We
know not who will be halted and
called to their reward before it is
reached. We know not what awaits.
God kindly blinds our eyes. Moxy's
letter in The Times last week struck a
sad chord in my heart when he spoke
of the vacant chair" of his good wife
| knew Mrs. Gault. She was an ex-
ccl!cnt good woman, kind and gen.
erous. A devoted wife and faithful
mother. The past Christmas four
years ago "the light went out" in my
home; and left vacant chair" and
an "aching void" the world can never
fill. No one knows how to sympathize
with those who have lost compan-
ion. Who has not had the experience?
We have the blessed assurance if we
are faithful we will meet them again
where parting is no more. Who has
not lost a friend? There is no union
here of hearts that knows not here
an end.
| spent the holidays in Columbia. I
saw no sign or heard any cry of hard
times. The giving and exchanging of
presents was general, but were use
full. The "good eats" were abundant
Then the drives over the city and su-
burbs was much enjoyed. / wish the
editor and The Times force and the
readers of The Times a prosperous
and happy new year.
Mrs. Telephone.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Salem Town
BY E. r. Jeter.

. it's night across the mountain and
the little birds are singin',
They're chantin' o the vesper time
and dim and lone, a star
Above me in the twilight skies in
loneliness is swingin',
And the little lights O. Salem arc
calm from afar,
They're beamin' thru the darkness anC
at me they are winkin',
A winkin' and blinkin' with &
twinkle and frown,
The little lights O. Salem town into
the darkness sinkin',
And you whisperin' to me there
Sweetheart o. Salem Town.
The little birds are singing clear
thru all the twilight stealin'
Down from the dusky mountains
and comm up the glen,
And clear thru all the distances the
little bells are pealin'
The little bells O. Salem town arc
calm oEce again.
They're singin' o. my love to me, they
tell me o. my sweetin',
Tho it's not of me she's thinkin
when the dreary night sinks
down,
And it's little she's be KNOWN that
it's her am a greetin'
Through the tinkle and the jingle
O. the bells o. Salem Town.
The little roads that lead away are
gleamin' pale and lonely,
They simmer in the moonlight
with wan and ghostly air,
They bid me rise and come to them
and I'd be goin' only
I'm wonderin' and wonderin' if
she'll be waitin' there.
BE waitin' at the roads end beyond
the vale O. dreaming
Beyond the hills o. Lost Delight
beyond the fields o. brown,
Beyond the little rises where the little
roads are gleamin'
The little roads. o. lovers that lead
" .Odiefh COWH.
The night winds lips have kissed me
and I've known the pangs Of
sorrow,
But it's 1 that will be going soon
across the fields and down,
Ay, thru all the villages I'll take my
way tomorrow
Until they gleam before me there
the lights o. Salem Town,
Upon the little roads that lead to
Salem Town I'm goin',
I'm goin' for to meet her and to
kiss her hair o. brown,
Where the little bells are pealin' anc
the little brook is fiowin',
I'll met my Maid O. Salem, my
Maid o. Salem Townl
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Try Ironized Yeast 'Ta.iay

tanning this literature are scattered
throughout the great museums of the
world where they have never been
completely copied and studied. These
strange inscriptions will be called
"The Coffin Texts" and the work of
producing the great publication will
be in the hands of three editors
Monsieur Pierre Lacau, the leading
French Egypologist and director OF
the Egyptian Government Depart.
ment of Antiquities, DR.. Allen II
Gardiner, the eminent British Egypt.
ologist, and Director James II. Breast.
ed, of the Oriental Institute of the
University of Chicago.
The Coffin Texts are important not
only as raw materials for the Book OF
the Dead, but as showing the earliest
belief in judgment in the hereafter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Organization of
International Group
Of Editors

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Announcemen is
just made by the Director of the
Oricntal institute Of the University Of
Chicago, d.. J amsceHrnycmfwycmfw
Chicago, D.. James Henry Breasted,
that funds have been secured for the
organization of an international group
Of editors for the collection, editing
and publication of the archaic mortu-
any documents which preceded the fa-
nous Book Of the Dead and out of
which the Book uf the Dead was later
put together. These mortuary texts
we're written in ink on the insides of
the massive cedar coffins in which the
Egyptians nobles were buried four
thousand years ago. The coffins con-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

London. Two Institutes have been
opened in England to teach farmers
daughters all scientific phases of max
ing cheese, caring for poultry, cooking
and farming. Eight more schools will
be opened next year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

Bristol, Eng. - Lady Griffith Bos-
cawen has launched a campaign to re.
quire all teachers to take the oath of
allegiance. She declares that hun
dreds of disloyal teachers arc impart-
ing communist ideas to Brish chill
dren.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Watch the Quick I..su!ts!
Yeast Best VIA, Iron

The reason iRON'IED Ni'NSr h".r- s..:
splendid results sbccnu>c il contains: sIrs.i: g.
for is richness in the cS>cni:rI ,T.r,l S,i.l:.I.
NlinmincS Also contains ii,,. rrn,.... uInr,.i.:
ol the two other NitamInrs I'Hi ~rilnl" nru
water soluble C--w hCh are .ouIIiS I.rru.i:.:!
to health, yet iac%inG il The mC,'rTiI G;n'
Nitam'ncs bring iiuc results cN... = :.',;
alonc--but when taken with II BIoDrr ai.i",.ii
of easily aSSlnilnItd organic .,rl, aS ~
lRO\IED lENSf. these results are Te,urr.i
often IN Ja:. haJ the an,Ii tiHIsl
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

Some natives Of British New
Guinea serve lime to their guests.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

Naples has 367 churches - two
more than Rome.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

See that brake rocker shafts and
such parts are oiled.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

United States refined $4,000 tons
Of metal in 1920.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

Small tree is still growing on the
roof of the courthouse Of Greensburg,
Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Splendid MeteOrs

ed after the firebaIl was seen. But
there must be a mistake about the
astronomers being unable to ex-
plain the phenomenon. What was ;
seen was, of course, simply 9. very
remarkable meteorite or bolide.
The fact that II did not descend
from the zenith" but ran along
a short distance above the hori-
ION from west toward east, was
nothing surprising. Meteoritcs
strike into the earth's atmosphere
In all sorts of directions and some
times actually seem to pass out
again after a swift dip, but this
may be a deception.
The question might naturally
be asked whether the meteorite
seen in Indiana and the one seen
off the South American coast
could have been the same pheno-
.menon. OF course. this could not
have been the case unless their
dates and hours Of appearance
were nearly simultaneous. Now,
<one was seen at 1870, February
10, the other at 9:30 February,11.
Since both observers appear to
have fixed the date. accurately,
the difference Of. time arising
from their differences of longitude
would not suffice TO make the
two phenomena simultaneous,
Besides there is wide. DISCREPANCY
in the directions spursuett by tho
two objects, and this coVld not
be reconciled by reference toS the
fact that, one observer. was Ear
north and the othery far south, Of
the equator. SO that, the meteor
ite being in the sky between
them, one would see 1t moving
from right to left when the other
saw It moving from left to right.
But both observers referred the
movement to the west, and east
horizons and west and east are
the same in both hemispheres.
One saw the object moving in
"a nsrthwesterly direction" while
to the o,sssr 1t appeared to rise
from the west. Sorizon, skirt along
ten degrees above lie, horizon in
the northward, and disappear to
the eastward. To be s,s<s It
might have changed Its. courss
between the times of the two OBJ
servations, provided that the dates
were Identical. :. Z" -. ~
But, even, II there were simply
an error In one or the other of,
the descriptions as to time and
direction, the distance apart of,
the observers. about .75. degrees
of a great circle. would preclude
the possibility of its having been
the same object that both asw.
Such an object, IL 1t Just shrted
the horizon. fore both. observert,
would have had to be J; elevAtsS
about a thousand milAnE e.sAssn -
meteorites are ever seen eatpve
about 100 miles elevation. -, ),
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
BY Garrett P. Serviss,
RECENTLY received from Mr.

II RECENTLY received from Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph A. King. of
Shoals, Ind. the following let
ter. the connection Of which with
another description of an equally
wonderful phenomenon of the same
kind. seen in another part Of the
world, not very far from the same
time, will become evident as we
go on:
ION the night Of February TO-"
says the letter Of Mr.. King. lat
about 11:30, my wife and / were
eye witnesses Of a falling meteor
in the western sky. which started
not far from the moon and Travelled
in a northwesteriy direction. AL
though the moon was full and
shining brightly, the light from
this meteor was SO much brighter
that II drew our attention, and we
were very much surprised to see
a ball of fire almost as large as the
moon speeding toward the earth.
when 1t suddenly exploded. and
disappeared in a streak of flame.
Did any one else see TT"
On the same day that I received
lille ISttoI L Toau III u view IOTh
newspaper an account by Second
Officer Frank c. Blessing. Of the
steamer Vauban, just in from
South American ports. OF q great
fireball which he had seen at $50
p. m. February IL. off the coast of
Brazil. He was in charge on the
bridge when "he saw a huge ball
Of fire rise above the horizon in
the west and describe a low arc
anead Of the ship and disappear be-
low the eastern horizon"
The account went on to say that
the ball of fire was as large as
the full moon and Surrounded
with a cleaning halo, that It VIZ
about ten degrees above the hori-
ION, and. travelling at great
speed. remained In sight three
minutes and twenty seconds.
Mr.. Blessing was also quoted rs
saying: 1.-THE ball was very fiery
and a brilliant red with a tail and
long fiery trail which lit up the
sea in all directions. The ship,
and for a quarter of mile around,
was lit up like day, and the light
was so brilliant that II dimmed the
lamp in the pinnacle and the
smoking-room lights. which caused
passengers inside to rush out on
deck to see what was the matter.
II was scared at the strange
sight, because I thought that II
had something to do with the end
nj the word. 1t was too. large
for. q meteor and came up from the
hor,uAG Sn ne west and did not
es4s ss.xn - zenith. couA not
estimate how far It was from the
ship when It passed across the
bows.
IT called the captain to see II.
but by the time he reached the
bridge II had disappeared. 1 can
not imagine what It could have
been. and the astronomers at
tached to the observatories could
not explain II TO me-"
The observatories referred to
are those OF Buenos Ayres and
Rio Janiero, where the ship touch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
Rich Baby Crop

successfully than the average.
But this class fails to preserve
any clear lines of distinction
through even as few as three
successive generations. BY the
end of that brief span of time
another better class has arisen
and out of the loins Of no dis
tinct or distinguished group of
ancestry.
Perhaps less than 10 per cent
Of the children are born with vary
ing degrees Of inherent weakness
Of mind, body and moral poten-
TALLY. That this fringe" Of OBJ
jectionable elements can be re-
duced through constant eugenic
and euthenic measures there Is lit
tie doubt. But the facts that:
1.-THE poor you always have with
you" and
Man is prone to sin as the
sparks to fly upward these
able obstacles to the practical per-
lection Of human existence on the
earth. BY the very nature of it's
changes, seventies and catas.
trophies, this old earth fsfuses to
be a tame, easy, or perfect" place
Of abode for man. 1t compels'him
all the while to play a y.me of
chance with its vicissitudee.
Let us look confidently to the
great common stock Of parents for
our crop OF chiidren-the more than
90 per cent oe inherently very
good and sound individuals. What
use has this old rt>xSh- behaving
earth with q race o. brilliant
geniuses. 1t needs millions of
honest yeomanry to subdue itr soil,
to manufacture it's goods, to urs-
tribute it's produce, and to live In T.
community Of mind, method and
aspiration.
Wherefore, let the babies come
on, as they will, from the great
common folks. The admixtures Of
blood, race, disposition snd or
binary physical quality will furnish
the reservoir Of inheritance out of
which we must expect to draw our
better classes" for the future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
BY DR.. VIM. McKeever.

iWidely Known Lecturer and
Author and National Author
2 ity on Juvenile Problems.
IN HERE is q plant going
. abroad from certain eugen-
\ lists that the better class"
iof the people are refusing to have
,,children in sufficient numbers to
keep up the stock OF Vrtle and
brilliant human beings.
However. II you will look into
Tthe matter with discernment you
xviii see little cause for alarm.
1.-THE world is full of babies. good
cones, and the crop seems never
Tito come short of the demand.
iiRather than to increase the
Numbers and quality of the chill.
idren, there Is far greater need
flor an efficient system OF bring
ling to maturity those we already
rhave.
= Inherently, our common chill
thren are ten times better than the
ocare and environment under
(which they are compelled to grow
!up. The situation Is like that of
:fertilizing an already rich field
land then permitting It to grow
up with thistles and cockleburs.
\ The noxious weeds of economic
Sexploitation and the unchecked
.sravAges Of neglect and Ill treat
ssment Of the young are matters
(which should have the first atten-
,ition Of eugenists and other classes
hcf social scientists.
II The great common stock OF
mankind are the carriers and
lltransmitters OF all the essential
Human qualities. The so-called
nbetter class are found to be sim
ltply q class of individuals who
uhappen to get on" rather more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-15
$; c: C: u Hlddazlne P6de :szz g.
w chambers s= JAPONETTI @ss~ Charles Dana Gibson
Written in His Best Vein BY One Of the Greatest Living
Masters Of Fiction, This Serial Has Charm Of
an Unexpected Development

had picked up his mallet and stood
resting against his saddle.
IAN right. Jim'" she as,-s
briefly.
"Ail right. thanks"
The, color had left his face under
the tan. and his expression was
queer. = g..
You look rather white" she H.
sisted. did Parsnip kick your"
Its nothing" he said. smiling.
Put Jack in; I've got some bust.
ness to talk over with Mr.. Rivett-"
You're sure you're AL right,
What = fuss you .arer' he raid.
leading Parsnip across the fled to-
ward "a groom.
The girl looked after him. raw
the groom slip q white wool polo
coat over the young mans shout
ders and take the pony, saw Ed
gerton drop his hands into the
pockets and stroll across the field
toward the terrace; then. lifting
her mailet. she hailed Jack Rivett
in q clear, ringing call. and can
tered away up field.
AZ Mr.. Rivett. sr. stood walt
ing for his wife at the foot Of the
terrace steps. wrapped in his Id
fashioned linen duster and pulling
on . pair Of worn driving GLOVES,
Edgerton. In white from head TO
foot. came across the lawn. the
youthful antithesis Of the older
man--tall. powerfully built. his
smooth skin and short. thick hair
burned by the summer SUM
graceful. leisurely figure agree
able to- see on anybody's lawn.
Never q Bit Bored.
Good morning. he said pleas
antiy. stopping on the gravel
drive.
Good morning. Mr.. Edgerton
Are the young people amusing
themselvesi"
IT think so-thoroughly."
You come . cropperf"
81 sometimes do"
You are amusing yourself?"
IT always do"
80 do l." nodded Rivett. but,
toning his gloves. Newer was
bored In my life-poor compli-
ment to ones self. Mr.. Edgerton,
to find life a bore"
Go Be Continued Tom0rr0w1 Z
tCopyright. d. Appleton 4 Coz
Printed by arrangement with Inter
national Feature Service. Inc.