davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
TENOR SOLOS BY
MCCORMACK, GIGLI,
HAROLD AND,SCHIPA
Hugo KreisIer Makes His Vict0r
Debut AS 'CelliSt

freshness of var
iety the new
Victor Records
for May are out,
embracing inter-
esting new ver-
sions and COM
binations Of the
worlds best mu-
sic by world
leading artists.
A on g the
new numbers IS
one by Hugo
Kyeisler, whose
fame as a violon-
caIt,st hac baen
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know, pre-
venting pneumonia. Advertisement.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears -
sigma. :; !. :. &zzzzSs<

It costs $500 for the University
Lyceum to get Ricardo Martin here
for one night. Don't forget Ameri-
cas- greatest tenor here May 8.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-04-27

It is going to cost You So to hear
Ricardo Martin because he is Ann
erica's tenor today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Camp Grant Upon
Auction Block

Rockford, ILL.,, Dec. l5.-Camp
Grant, another of the wartime scenes
IF bustling military activity. soon is
t. go upon the auction block-one Of
the final steps in its ultimate wreck
ing as a cantonment
Between 1000 AMI 2,40O buildings
and utilities are to be sold, part of a
camp that at the height of it's opera
lions covered 1856 acres of land and
Housed approximately $4,000 men.
Three army officers now are making a
survey of the salvage value of the
buildings, all located in the area of
the old base hospital site.
Buildings in the areas turned over
- the national guard of Illinois and
the portion reserved for the proposed
rSformatory for first term federal
Tenders, are not included in the sur
'ey. The Baldwin. Samuelson and
Johnson farms are to be returned TO
heir owners. Other properties were
bought by the government and con-
Gcmnatlon proceedings were neces-
sary in some cases.
1t was on May u, 1917, that the
war department. submitted TO the
Rockford chamber Of commerce the
requirements for military camp in
rorthern Illinois. The site was in
spvcted by five army officers May sc
a~d on une IL the lands were def.
itely selected. Leases were obtained
Ola 1901 acres. This later was re.
duced to 2,249 acres, when property
intended for range was found un-
suitablt. Subsequently new rifle
lange and safety zone were selected
IL d the total area ultimately used was
5.656 acres.
The eighty sixth division was train.
CC at Camp Grant. Several thousand
Icgro soldiers also were trained here
Hundreds of thousand of soldiers
were discharged at the camp after the
ar. Several public auctions in the
I1St year disposed of thousands OF
collars worth of camp property.
The federal refolmatory p:oject is
meeting opposite here. Rockford
sent 4 representative to Washington
u appear before the house judiciary
committee TO protest against a fav-
orable report on the bill, locating the
lr:SUn at Camp Grant
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Mustapha kernal
Popular in India

Delhi, India. Dec l6.-Three air
planes and a finely decorated sword
are to be presented to Mustapha Ke-
NAL Pasha by Indian Mohammedans
as tokens of their sympathy with his
cause. These gifts have been offered
through the Central Khalifat Com
mittee, which recently has been in
session here. One of the airplanes
is to be given by the Agra province
The Khalift Committee, in the
resolutions it passed, congratulated
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and the Ma
tionalist Turks upon their recent vic
tories over the Greeks, and apparoved
of the establishment of an Angora
Legion in India. The governments
of France and Italy were thanked for
the aid which they had given to
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16

Nobody is indispensable.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16

Three comets swing through skies
for first time in years. Harvard OBJ
servatory reports.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16

Turkey. Appreciation was also sx-
pressed to the King of Afghanistan
for granting equal rights to Hindus,
in the interest Of Hindu Moslsna
unity.
With regard to the anti-Turfkish
policy recently displayed by Great
Britain, the Khalifat Committee was
outspoken in its condemnation. Res
o!utions passed on this subject were
as follows:
This meeting of the Central Kha-
lifat Committee accepts the challenge
thrown by Mr.. Lloyd George, the
British Premier, in his speech at
Manchester, to Asia on the one hand
and Islam on the other, and assures
him and other persons of his way OF
thinking that so far as Islam is con-
cerned, this challenge to the Moslems
Of the world, alive to their respon-
sibility, are every ready to meet in
every possible manner.
This meeting of the Central kha-
lifat Committee considers the British
activities, in their attempts to inter
nationalize the Turkish Straits, as
unjust and coercive, and in the opin
| ion of this committee such interna
tionalization could only be justitiable
in case other powers, especially Brit
ain. internationalize the seas under
their respective influences, and, fur
ther, in the opinion of this meeting,
such attempts are detrimental to the
freedo mof the Khalifa of Islam and
| the seat of the Khalifat."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Waterway Would Provide
Lowest Freight Rate

Chicago, Dec. 16.-The Illinois
y aterway-connecting link between
tie Great Lakes and the Mississippi
vii! give the state the second lowest
bulk freight transportation rate in
he world. according to figures pre-
iared by NJ. G.. Barnes, chief engineer
# the division of waterways.
Mr.. Barnes. who designed the Pan
anna Canal locks and later was asso-
cjated in the rebuilding of the New
locks planned for the Illinois water
way. with capacity of 5000 tons of
freight at time. will cut transporta-
tion costs 80 per cent under the New
y ork rate. The New York canal locks
can handle from $500 to 5000 tons
at each lockage.
The table prepared by Mr.. Barnes
shows that transportation on the big
bulk freightcrS developed on the
Great Lakes. with their 10000 to 49,
900 tons capacity, is the cheapest in
the world, one dollar will carry ton
Of freight | 900 miles in one of these
ships. he says.
The Illinois canal will come next,
he table shows, with one ton being
carried $50 miles For $l.OO. European
:"nals average 500 mile haul for 81
4 ton and the New York barge canal
stands fourth, with 800 mile haul
&C one ton for 81. American railroads
average 100 miles to the dollar; truck
transportation over improved high
Ways, 20 miles to the dollar; and foul
miles by horse and wagon, according
- Mr.. Barnes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Notice to Trespassers

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sons are warned not to hunt, fish,
ride, walk, or in any manner trespass
upon my lands located in Union and
Hantuc townships, below Hebron
church. Alpfrties SO trespassing will
ne prosecut. to the full extent of the
Jaw. III
.tpd n S. C.. Barnett.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
First Baptist Church.

Sunday school tomorrow morning at
20 O'Clock.
Morning worship, with preaching
by the pastor, subject, "Our Sacred
Covenant" at 11:15 a. m.
Senior B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
Evening worship, with sermon by
the pastor, at 1880 p. m.
The pastor and church extend cor
dial invitation to the public to attend
iii of the services.
Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Episcopal Church.

Third Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school and Bible class 1000
Il III. B. F. Aston, Jr., superintend-
(nt.
At this time final arrangements will
be made for the Christmas exercises.
Service with sermon 11:00 a. m.
Evening service and address 7:30
I. IN.
A cordial welcome to ALL
l.. w. Blackwelder, Rector.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16

A total Of LOOP newspapers were in
operation in Canada in 1920. The Ian
guage Of publication is stated as Eng
hsh for 912 papers, French for 6s
papers, German s, and "a newspapers
representing IL foreign languages.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Play at Sardis School

There will be play, christmas
With the Mulligans," and a Christ
mas tree at Sardis school, on We'd
ncsday night, December Goth. A free
will offering will be taken to defray
expenses. The Entertainment begins
at 7:3O. The public is cordially in
lited. II
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Green Street Methodist Church.

Sunday school Sunday morning at
20 o'clock. A. R. Morris, superin-
tcndent, S. r. Lybrand, assistant.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7 p. m.
10y the pastor.
Everybody will find hearty well
come to all these services.
j. B. Connolly, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16

IOST-Within the corporate limits of
the city of Union, dust pan from
A REQ machine. Finder please mott
fy J. F. Cheek, Box 1913. 1562-4tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
First Presbyterian Church.

TITSC TTeSDyteTIdH OHufCH.
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
1900 a. m.-Preaching.
The session will meet at 1O:45 in
the church study to receive members.
400 p. m.-Junior c. E.
1880 p. m.-Night worship.
J. F. Matheson, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
COrinth Baptist Church (Colored)

COrinth Baptist Church (COlored)
l0:00 a. m.-Sunday school.
1880 a. m.-Preaching; theme
Why Christians Should Not Engage
in Strife"
600 p. m.-Busy Bee.
Gas p. m.-B. Y. P. U.
The ordinance of baptism will be
performed at 7:30 p. m.
S:15 p. m.-Preaching; theme
Stand Fast in New Testament
Faith j. S. Daniel, Pastor.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church (COlored).
1000 a. m.--Sunday school.
11:30 p. m.-Preaching; subject
'rhe Object of Study"
400 p. m.--Missionary society.
200 p. MA. G. z. League.
500 p. m.-Preaching; subject
"The Obedience of Law Virtue"
Everybody welcome.
l.. d. Gamble, Minister.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Color of ) nth Sea
Life emming Before
Modern Advancement

Honolulu ! T. H., Dec. l5.-The
s..anlor, romance and adventure of the
South seas arc disappearing before
he spread Of modern methods of in.
lnstry, education and living, accord
ing to j. F. G. Stokes, ethnologist at
tached to the bishop Museum here
who has returned from a two year
tour of the Austral islands in con-
ncction with the museums endeavor
=" establish the origin Of the Poly
ntSian race.
Even Rapa-the pin-dot island
which became famous as "a place
where the men were fed by women
and lolled around listlessly on a
stretch of coral strand under shade
giving palm trees-is beginning to
how the marks of civilization, de-
spite the fact that the raio Of inhab-
iiants continues to approximate four
women to one man, Stokes said.
There are only % taxpayers-men
between the ages Of 21 and Coon the
island. The rest of the 236 inhab-
irants are women, young boys and old
men.
"All of the work except the fish
ing is done by the women, who are
oomely, sturdy, exceedingly tall, mus
cular and hospitable," Stokes said.
The women who first drew attention
to Rapa through stories that the wo-
mcn fed the men, apparently visited
the island during festival, when the
women fed the men I'm fun The wo-
j. en-, however, do perform all agri-
cultural work.
Despite the heavy ratio Of women
20 men, mo man has more than one
official wife / The women are none
100 willig to marry the me of Rapa,
rs they become little more tina slaves,
oce they are married. They have no
hold or control over their husbands
and if they attempt to enjoy the same
privileges as their husbands they are
liable to receive severe beating.
"The inhabitants or Rapa are ex-
trcmely hospltable to the white man."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LAYER RAISINS-While they last,
Is cents the pound. Harris Wood
ward Co., "Good Things to Eat"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16

Preparatory 70 its Improvement, a
survey of the Yangtze river is shortly
to be undertaken. A hydraulic engi-
neer to the Philippine government,
and formerly Of the United States
Reclamation Ysryice, has been en-
Gagged by the Yangtze River Commits
sion as survey engineer.
Rubber is not the sap OF the rub
Der tree, but q . fluid called "latex,"
found between the corky outer part
and the hard, thin inner tissues In
casing the wood.
No one was married yet who knew
what all the wedding presents were
for. E
A horse will do . better days work
if you will dive him With loose
rein--and so wfll . man.
Iron constitutss 4.2 per cent OF the
earth's crust.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ARMY TRAINING
FOR $4,000 IS
SUMMER 'SPLAN
About $4,000 Civilians
to Undergo Routine of
u. S. Training Camps.
To Aid Regular Off,
GERS, 900 of Reserves
Will Be Called in.

Washington. April PA full
schedule of summer military training
this year under the new United
States military policy has been com
pleted at the war department and is
now in the hands of the corps com
manders. who will supervise the work
1t covers the places, Gates and pur-
poses of scores of camps to be held
over the country. beginning June Is,
if congress provides sufficient funds
IN the pending army bill
Training work for the reserve Off
GERS aad the training corps that sup
plement that branch of the citizen re-
serve machine. is included in the
schedule. as well as the civilian train
ing camps modelled on the old Platts-
burg plan, the national guard and the
organized reserves. Virtually every
military post Or national guard camp
site in the country will be in use and
in all close to 25,OOO civilians are ex-
pected to get taste of army life
during the summer months. Last
year about 10000 passed through the
civilian training camps and 10000
through the national guard centers.
In round figures, the encampment
training schedule worked out. and
which awaits only the action of con-
gress in making funds available to set
it going in mid-.]une. provides for 10
day training periods for 10000 ma
tional guardsmen. 10000 reserve Off
GERS and specialists. and longer periods
for 10000 student members of the re-
serve officers training corps. and
1900 civilians in the civilian military
training camps. The full strength of
the regular army in the United States
will be thrown into the training work
together with the full equipment Of
the troops.
To aid regular officers. some 900
reserve officers will be called as in
structors in the civiliar military train
ing camps, their work being in addi
ion to their own 15-day training with
the regular troops.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
SOVIET CHIEF
GUEST Of KING,
B0CY Of FRENCH
Gets Filmed Shaking
Hands With Royalty
and Frances Leader.
Barthou Takes Violent
Exception to Picture
but Fails to Stop 1t.

Genoa. April 22.-George Chitcherin
head ef the Russian soviet delegation to
the economic conference, not only went
to~luneheon Saturday with the king al
Italy OH the dreadnaught Dante Ali
whieri. to the discontinue of all com
munists. but also wore for the oc-
caslon an immaculate morning coat and
high hat of latest style and was
filmed by motion picture photographers
as he was shaking hands with the
Italian monarch.
Furthermore. the bolshevist states
man was photographed in the act of
shaking hands with Louis Barthou
head of the French delegation, who has
been particularly active in taking ex-
ception to Russian proposals at the
conference. When NJ. Barthou dis
covered that he had been photographed
the soviet chieftain. there was some
thing of IA scene. He demanded in ex-
plosive French that the film be de-
stroyed.
All Dressed Fit to XIII
The thought of such film being
shown il the motion picture houses
along the Champs d'Elysee was too
much for the French delegate. but the
hard hearted movie men ignored his
expietives and continued filming the
rest of the notables. who were the
kings guests at the luncheon.
NJ. Chtcherin was accompanied by
Leonid Krassin. Russian soviet trade
expert, who also was clad in approved
Downing street style In fact. the rep
resentatves of the Russian proletariat
government were the most bourgeoise-
looking guests on the Italian battleship
Italian communists. and even Italian
socialists. persistently refuse to meet
King Victor Emmanuel and always alb
sent themselves from all functions
where members of the imperial family
appear.
Most Conspicuous Of All
NJ. Chitcherin continues to be the
most conspicuous figure in Genoa
Everywhere he goes on the street he
is followed by crowds. He was the
center of attraction at gigantic re-
reption given by the mayor of Genoa
and since then the crowds have learned
to recognize him. He always has al
far larger gallery than Prime Minister
Lloyd George. whose long white hair
and striking appearance Immediately |
Identify him to all readers of illus |
frated papers.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
FARRAR IN MOUND
Of FLOWERS WHEN
SHE SAYS FAREWELL
American Prima Donna Has
Greatest Triumph in
Career in Opera.

New York. April 22-Geraldine
Farrar's farewell appearance Satur.
day with the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany was the greatest triumph of her
career as Americas favorite prima
donna.
She sang for her swan song the role
of Zara. which she created at the
Metropolitan. and then. crying and
laughing. was carried from the audi
torium on the shoulders of stage hands,
while the great audience cheered and
showered her with flowers and gifts.
Long before the time for her per-
formance crowds of opera lovers, Far
rar lovers. crowded into the lobby of
the opera house, clamoring for tickets
An hour before the performance every
available foot of standing room was
taken and several thousand were
turned away at the box offices.
When the curtain first rose on
Zara the shower of flowers started
and at the end of the act Farrar was
almost buried Al them. Young nd
mirers of the prima donna, who had
come to be known at the opera as
Gerry -flappers,' kept the auditorium
with their yeil "Hurrah
Farrar. Farrar Hurrah." and at one
time during the performance they
stretched huge white banner bearing
these words across the orchestra pit.
When the opera ended Farrar brushed
the tears from her eyes and said:
Twenty years ago I prayed and
hoped and shaved that some day
might obtain an achievement within
these walls. but l never dreamed of
ANYTHING like this
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
rent DEALS
BY GOVERNOR RUNC IN
DURING C0NLEY TRIAL
Prober Macdonald Treats Colonel Nolan's Inti-
nations Chief Executive Did Little GRATING
Own as Smoke Screen for Defense; Right to
Add Supplies to Salary Challenged
Special to The Tribune.

Special
Helena April 22The Saturday scored against Frank
Conley former state prison warden the that ne covered
sales of hay and pork to the state by by
by having George Johnson r collect them under the lat
ers johnson supplied the testimony to that effect
Though not part of the states against Conley the
former wardens counsel Colonel B. Nolan succeeded by
uendo his nterogatories to H. Macdonald the prison
vesgator in getting into the record the implication that Gov
Dixon grated the state the renting of
his property to the commonwealth subsequently approving the
rent claim and collecting the rent.
After the days session of the admitted that
office in the Montana building in Missoua recently unknown
hinhe and Charles Cowe being the of the
formerly held by stock company It virtually the only
office building in Mssoua he explained He said he did
remember of signing claim for this building
member of the board of otherwise He said
first heard Of the transaction when photographer
the capital to photograph papers for newspaper
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
WAR ON XII K[UX
DECLARED; BAND
BEAT Up S[EUTH
Detective Is Forced to
Quit Oil Fields of
Southern California.

Bakersfield. April 22.-Distriei At.
torney J. r. Dorsey announced Satur-
day that 1.-The ku klux klan and any
kindred organizations in the western
oil fields will be put out of business"
The announcement followed con-
ference with J. n. Pyles, private de-
tective. who last Monday night was
beaten by hooded and armed band of
men.
Pyles. who was warned by his assail-
ants to leave the county by May I un-
der penalty of death. departed Satur-
day for Taft. Cal. with a body of
armed men. to continue his investiga-
tons of outrages that have been COM
mitted in the oil fields recently
Dorsey said that he did Not know
whether the ku klux klan was directly
responsible for the outrages in the oil
fields. If the khan was not in opera
ton in the district other night riding
gangs probably would not be either"
And he declared open warfare would
be declared at once on the klan.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
AUTO DRAGS NURSE
SCREAMING; SEQUEL
PROMISES BIC STIR
Woman Figured in $4,000
Suit Alleging She Was Alien
ated From Husband.

Paris, Ky, April 22.-Developments
of sensational nature were promised
when it was learned that authorities
here expected to question a prominent
and wealthy Bourbon county land
owner, whose name they withheld, in
connection with injuries sustained by
Mrs. Pearl Robertson, trained nurse.
when she was dragged through the
streets by an automobile here last
night
Several years ago Drake Thompson,
prominent Bourbon county land owner.
was made defendant in suit filed by
Mrs. Robertson's first husband for
S15.OpO, alleging alienation of affec
tons
Witnesses declared the woman was
dragged screaming through the street
for several blocks and that the ma
chine then passed over her body. She
will recover
Mrs. Robertson is about 81 years
old and has been married twice.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
'COX'S CAMPAIGN
MANAGER INJURED,
ENGINEER KILLED
b. & 0. Engine and Coach
Plunge Into Ravine; Fire
man Tossed to Creek.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. April 22-Former
Democratic National Chairman George
White of Marietta was among eight
passengers injured when Baltimore &
Ohio passenger train was wrecked L.
miles south of of this city. Engineer
Elmer Preston of Parkersburg, w. Va,
was killed. .......... ....
Whites injuries consisted only of a
bruised right foot. Louis Wayne
wright. fireman, GAINESVILLE. was thrown
through the cab of the engine and
alighted in a creek, % feet below, un-
hurt.
Most Of the injured are said to be
from Marietta The engine and one
coach left the track and plunged into
ravinc.
The wreck is said to have been
caused by road workers at crossing
scraping dirt onto the track.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Arbuckle to Behave
So Well, He Knows He
Will Be Called Back

Los Angeles. April 222.-Roscoe c.
(Fatty, Arbuckle proposes. to prove
by his conduct that he is entitled to re-
turn to motion picture work. accord
ing to a statement he issued at his
home here. Arbuckle said this was to
be his only comment upon the cancetia-
ton of contracts for the showing Of
his films at the request of VIII H..
Hays. head of the motion picture
producers association.
The statement follows:
THE question of the release of pic
ture films is entirely within the juris-
diction Of the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation, who are the owners of
these pictures and who are undoubtedly
working in harmony with MIR. Will
Hays.
II shall do everything possible to
cooperate with leaders of the industry.
I'm the meantime l shall prove to
the world by my conduct that l am en-
titled to an opportunity to earn my
living in the only profession that
am equipped to follow and shall pa
tier.ly and hopefully await the final
opinion of the American people. in
whose sense of fair play l have never
lost confidence"