davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Poncaire to Complete Cabinet

Paris, Jan. 13.-Impression prevails
that Raymond Poincare will complete
the cabinet and be submitted to the
president for approval today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

Washington, Jan. 13.-President
Millerand directed the Sarraut head of
the French arms delegation to con-
tinue in that capacity until the end
of the conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Rheumatism at so
8. 8. 8. Thoroughly Rids the Body of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
nighti The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; 1imping and
the common ground. but her aged
heart still belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? 8. 8. S. Is one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known. and It
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients ave purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t never disarranges the stomach.
1t Is, In fact, n splendid tonic, q blood
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh.
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother, If you can not go
surely somebody in your family viii
Somebody. get bottle Of S. s. 8. nowi
Let somebody's mother Begin to feel
IT'S your motheri s. 8. S. is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. Tho
larger size Is tho moro economical.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Re-. Bowen Moves
To Jonesville

Rev. j. d. Bowen of Darlington
county has been called to serve the
Jonesville Baptist church as pastor
and with Mrs. Bowen and son have
arrived to take up the work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Irish Prisoners Released

London, Jan. 13.-Irish prisoners in
the London jails are released and in
structions sent to provincial jails for
similar releases.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Bobo Burnett Mamie Young)
of Spartanburg, is spending few
days in Union with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Young, on East Main
street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Germany Granted Delay

Cannes, Jan. 13.-The Allied repa-
rations commission decided to grant
Germany a provisional delay on her
reparations account.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Undesirables Have
Vacated Mexia

Mexia, Texas, Jan. 13.-Martial law
has resulted in the exodus Of all unde-
snsbles from here, according to the
Nationa. Guard officers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
FEDERAL FUNDS
SUPPORT GUARDS

c,,,h c.,,,lina received over S'5,-
noO from the federal government as
nav for drill to members OF the ma
,ional guard in this state Tor 'as'
wear while the state paid the guaroS-
mon nothing, according t" hGures
couniicd by Adj. Gen. E"iu* W.
Grant. ,,.
/ South Carolina appr"priatrS only
y snal sum every year for the rem,
e of armories, office fixtures e'e'' NV
in any way providing for n renumera-
i i;no 20 rthc men who are Ill NV
!, guard and who hold themselves ready
f,r autv TO the state and the homes
l. OF the people. .,
u addition to the $4,000 received
h no nav for drill by the diier"hI "'
al u,r;,,,ions the federal government
f. disbmsud $4,000 to the ha''"''t'
Nc uu,,.a here for other activities 0'"'
ci- drilling. :; ,b,t N
he ,e,nmcnt has already issued SOL
of 400 worth of property to guar" 81
,os ,;v.t;ons. which does not inciu'
his heavy ordnance for the how''"'l .un IU'
,ndl ,o,y ot Greer, the coast ar'ii'e'
no. eonnan;es and the additional! mo'
xen ts.nsnort company at Olympia
NJ An additional $4,000 was speh'
national guard encampment
s. aleasant last year and the &,
Homc ,sNwill again provide Tor !
3 sex .o Tor be adjutant genera.
eks 80 tnis sun>spropriation OF p
- u ~ - ma will get guard fund
's,s.s on the national gAa South c;
Y cs,,Ssf ne guard has insaeV 81 81
orsanizations in early X.
"a a.. sompiete units at present, iSa iSSat
- I tlat one full regirnvas oou;nnsd J.
d "a = =. 20 fsderal government. Ran;d
=, ty tfess has been made since tAu
'5 ~ IVY OF the war when an entirely nev
'sS, put had to be made.
57e sne This progress has been mad
~ hard work as. many obstacles
!! w encountered in getting the org
. slonss to1e Men who h.st
: : : :
MAY, f:.. ). tcL ,,nxa ~ a 4ox,,,s in al
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

ing DacK hoX anu Lo~1ss III ali S'1
|tions of ths/state are anxions to fosas
units in the organizations. ~
South Carolina has completed its
entire allotment from the militia bu'
reau with the exceptions of two sig
nal units, two engineer companies.
che ambulance outfit and one coast
artillery unit. All Of these are in
the process of being organized at
present and will be completed within
| short time. Under the war depart
ment regulations so many units are
allotted to each state to be organized
and no additional companies can be
formed regardless of any desire Of
the adjutant general or other guard
| officers State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

who Twas in The belief that $4,000
reward had been offered for my cap
ture."
He is making efforts to settle the
various cases against him and said he
was glad to be back in Ashe"il'e and
"now that the worry is over" will live
at his home, on Merri!'o" avenue, in
that city
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Death Of Haifa Removes
Great Personality

Jerusalem, Jan. 1.-THE death at
Haifa, Palestine, recently Of Abdul
Balm Abbas, founder of the Bahai
movement, removes from the Orient
4 great personality who has long been
regarded as prophet by thousands of
followers scattered throughout the Dc
cidcnt as well rs in the Near East.
With his death, the movement has
PASSED under the guidance Of com
mittcc of 10 representing different
religions and races.
Abdul Bahia (servant of God) was
n years cid and his career had been
Il romantic enc. He was exponent of
an univcsal movement whose aim was
the realization of the brotherhood OF
man, and it had gained adherents in
Europe, Asia and America and ir
some of these continents huge temples
| had teen erected for the observance
Of his teachings.
His funeral assumed an interna.
tional aspect at which were present
many notables representing many
countries. Sir Herbert Samuel, High
Commissioner of Palestine, was in
the procession.
At the age of 90, Abdul BAHIA and
mis- father, Bahia O'lah. were sent to
the penal colony of Acca in Syria be-
cause of their radical teachings. For
more than 40 years he suffered the
vicissitudes of political prisoner. He
/ was liberated in 908 at the earnest So
licitation of his followers in all parts
cf the world Soon after his release,
he started on long journey which
took him to Europe and America and
resulted in the swift spreading of his
message and gospel
While in the United States in 1912
he spoke from many Christian pulpit:
and before many different organiza
/ tions, schools and colleges. In 1920
he was knighted by Great Britain fo,
! his humanitarian work in Syria ant
for his service for world peace.
Bahaism is a social reform. 1t aims
1T the freeing Of mankind from the re.
ligious, social and political yokes OF
the times. Among the things fol
which it stands are: An universal
religion. universal language, parna-
ment of man with representatives
from all countries for the settlement
of international disputes, universal
Aeducation. a perfectcivilization found
Nd on simplicity and cooperation and
Smpbasis on the spiritual things of
! life. - :,
In this world movement which found
edherents of almost every religion
Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Zoroas-
trianism, Confucianism, Judaism and
Christianity. Almost every race a9f
country of the globe contribptrsf :,
herents to the - - .,
! ! ! ! : : : :
were piseed in the drawih8 room ansl
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

Miss Flora Benton, Of Raleigh, N.
c., is visiting friends in Union this
week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
rODAY'S COTTON MARKET

There isn't any safety in auto
numbers. Pittsburg Press.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
aI,v Sunday Eulogize'
Lee and jackson

cn,,.anburg, Jan. II. -lhaI b'"s
Sunday has not yet been g'ah.eo 9"
,i,o,ute divorce from baseball Is cE'-
Jaunoa nv his frequent references II
thc pulpit to his forme: '''''
preaching to 5000 Spartaii'1' 80,
,,,s wednesday evening, january li,"'
Al. Sunday. said that he had qn't III,
a,,,,o IN the zenith of his cory; t"t
ho accented a position as J. NJ. =. -
secretary at SS3 per month "',e', ~
had offers of 81 500 to play baseball. II,
,ho h;r league. Later he femarN'"
th,t since his stay in Spartanoure w.
/, va, he passcd Wofrord campus a."
d sow the students pitching ball. p',
og-M they were doing it tNe wFohS ,,;1
ose wofA> >Suiting his gestures 70 M ~,
AR, pitches Rev. Mr.. Sunday lmita,r'
evangelist S,the mound. 1t % 'h'
nth water, and the athlete OF the ms ,i
ere body and limbs thr3Sslons ~ p ,,n;
"a "a OF the tabernaeAe elicitsa44,'o III ''s admir, @
est tion OF the thousanaA who w. The,
The TO see and hear him. se W v''>
10 BillysSupday paid a beaussn, !.
Ient butte to Lee <1 jackson and usss. !; !,
kberally epplsud saxsnrel;ss ~ + q - J,
ssezfd5ssl 81 ~ - - Il 81 - =
sscredit of eitBa7 6f the two gre
m chieftains as She Confederacy. 7
&C. quotedSBen Hills famous eulogy
stuIsee, and added that when he was
Arlington some time ago he place
IFS flowers on the tomb of the prince
~. soldier. Mr.. Sunday, in this come
iy. ton. declared he admired man vi
90 stood by his connections, even thous
ast he was wrong. He said that he hat
i, Tie thought of a disrupted Union, b
- that Lee and Jackson had stood
hi, their convictions, and while tn
~, thought differently from him he !;
,re mired their chivalrous spirits. Th
rod were true to their convictions, true
bo their state, true to their fellow M,
&C true to their God, and he world loN
,rd them for it, declared Mr.. Sunday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Gold A

:: ): ): s: 5: :: :: !: !: :::::::::::lAI! !:
self has been 1ayE-
In the second bn Daily Ii
land Of Hay---
gold" is meD& .---.---..
Covenant va =.
with gold. January l
gold, and' -T
visited him. ~
bearing "twdM !
en- gold" ~ /,
s: e.: ::;:::;:$: :::;: i: 3Es LIFE
Heavenly CD
streets. Icon 5. Fox
Advent eidentally shot
Gold has host instantly
the venturesoI 80 this after
nauts set sal Jed to place Il
thcr shore &ehair without "
back the 3 ,Sltricd to stans
Philip tNasn Some object or
banded Tshim when th'
Order of ia the lad man
Properd ths Kitchen, wher
roughly A-~a to the door
birth of Chr where he fe
deed the Goldenbther saw hi,
wards conf M
is won; by gofs barrel han
by gold, justice the lads p'
lows the track Nd. Foxwort
will soon follow hair. He HI
Marcus Grass kf going hur
eral, was so ageeving on
Parthians that HI Of the &C
legions into disas
lay dead the Part student in
gold into his gapI Smember
Gold Ring boE He y
No symbol has @ ali of
as the gold ring. Ssher,
has already been of au
of Venuse ussd to ttssee 2
into the sea, thus con-
union Of Venice and the
wedding rings Of the sS
tury bore the motto, eth mms
subject to the man." al
his life with a poison ril IA.
When one Pope wisk IS W
queen for her pious woa bprjn
her witn q cluster of 4 l,ss
worked in pure gold. sto d
The Caliph Of Bagda
rated by throwing ove sta
golden veil, strongly a
musk. sls<;
The King of Ashanti st;'
West Coast is to this Z,
throned. ne 1enstooled, :,
en- st&Kseet y
Ast-n. qerica's
|, sia 8 a more fks.!
3 fsp5s Ia e Ned 10 tn
e faib6Iy = 3 pkrica.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

w6gE a5SomplIshsd duslhe tie last two
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

The jury in the T
will be- taken to the
ing at 3 o'clock this
woS opraed unOO hn "
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

Jonesyille, Jan. 12.--The men,.
Of the 2. <. p. y. enjoyed pleasaS-
reception on Friday evening LAST. X.
they were entertained froy, N
10 o'clock By their Ieet , sSss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
JOE RAY ACQUIRES
FURTHER LAURELS

New York, Feb 2l.--Joie Ray, the
Chicago distance king. added further
laurels 10 his credit Saturday night
by setting a new worlds record for
the 5000 meter distance when he cap
tured this event at the annual Wflc0
A. A. games Mt Brooklyn in the SPARK.
ling time OF S:3l 2.j. The former rec.
ord for this distance was S 30 40, he'd
by J. Zander OF Sweden, where the
mark was made In 1918. This was an
outdoor record, too, and the Illinois
a. (. flyer was competing over the
slower going of board floor
George Bonhags indoor American
record OF S;35 for 5000 meters was
swept by the board by more than four
seconds. This was the marx at which
Ray was aiming John ROmig Of
Penn State was second, Earl John
ston, colored star Of Pittsburgh was
third, and Walter Higgins Of Columbia
was fourth. Ray took the
lead at the start and was never
headed.
William Plant, New York, national
walking champion, set new Ameri
can record for the 1000 yard walk
His time was 1854 10.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
YANK ATHL T TE S
LEAD ALL NATIONS
IN WORLD RECORDS
ANALYSIS OF WORLD RECORDS
SHOW AMERICANS ARE FAR
SUPERIOR TO FOREIGNERS
AMERICANS MAKE BEST TIME,
IN 81 CONTESTS.

New York, Feb. 2l.--(By A. P)-
Athletes Of the United States LEAD
the world as holders of track ant
field records.
An analysis OF the latest list o.
worlds records accepted by the In
ternational Amateur Athletic fedora
ton shows that out Of ninety stan
dard events, the best time or distance
has been made by Americans in thir.
ty.seyen contests. This number Is {
tritie more than one.third OF the en-
tire list of accepted records, and IL
greater than the combined totals O.
any two others.
Americas nearest competitor 70
the honor OF leading the world in the
matter of record holders Is Great
Britain whose athletes have marked
up the best time or distance in TWEEN
ty.eight events. Denmark and Fin
land are tied for third place with sew
en- each
No other nation approaches the
versatility of the American athletes
for the United States performer
have established records in six out of
the seven groups of competition into
which the worlds record events nat
urally divide.
This country is without a RECORD
holder in the walking events. in
which Great Britain and Finland held
all the records. America is tied with
Great Britain in the running records
each nation having thirteen. The
United States holders are confined
to the sprints and the shorter dis.
lance runs. British stars hold ma
jority of the long distance records
Taking the records as they appear
in the latest official list which will
not include 1921 marks until official.
ly sanctiOned--maybe in year or
tWo--it is shown that the American
athlete is better in more events ir
the record than any one other nation.
ality. Every record from 100 yards
to mile is held by Yankee. From
two to twenty-five miles English run
ners hold sway, although most of
these times were made in the early
nineties.
In metric running records Finland
Sweden and France hold all but the
sprints, which go to American ath.
letes. Walking records are held by
pedestrians of Great Britain, Canada
and Denmark.
The apportionment of worlds rec.
ords among the seven holding ma.
tons is as follows:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
GLEASON AND S0X
AT MARLIN, TEX

Marlin, Texas, Fet. 2l.~Managtr
Gleason and the ba.terymen OF tbs
White Sox arrived here yesterday aft
ernoon, having had a pleasant journey
from Chicago. They ran into req!
summer weather. The afternoon was
devoted to uhpackins and getting set
tied
Five pitchers preceded the Chicago
delegation to the camp. They are
"Dud' Thompson. Shovel Hodge, Jose
Acosta, Jim Russell and George Con
nally. Pitcher Davenport boarded the
Sox car at Fort Worth
Thus far the catching staff consists
of one man-Ray Schalk. Yaryan
went home because OF the death of q
relative. Lees Is a holdout and Cha
ham Is lost some place between here
and San Francisco.
The Sox will remain here until next
Monday night, when they will depart
for Seguin, to which spot the in and
out tielders have been ordered.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
NEW YORK BALL MEN
ARE PLEASED WITH
DIS AC TON
RUPERT SAYS THAT lands
RESIGNATION AUTOMATICALLY
WOULD RAISE HIS SALARY TO
$4,000 PER YEAR.

New York, Feb. 21-After a day of
reflection, baseball men about town
were pleasru on reading the news
from Chicago that Judge Lands had
resigned his federal judgeship to de-
vote all Of his time to baseball. The
general opinion was that Lands
health could not long have stood the
tax he had put on it as result OF
his many activities.
Nolonels Rupert and Huston OF
the Yankees regretted that the coun
try should have TO lose such valu-
able Juris., but said that baseball was
bound to benefit by the judges action.
Lands told me Just before the
worlds series that he soon would re.
sign, and his action is not unexpect.
ed" said Rupert. Baseball ha9
taken up much Of his time. and he has
been working day and night 1t will
benefit baseball to have Lands go out
on the road and look over the baseball
situation personally"
Rupert said that Lands resigna
ton automatically would raise his sal,
AIRY to $500 the sum baseball origi.
nally offered him.
John Farrell, secretary of the Na.
tonal Association Of Minor League
clubs who was in town attending the
national board Of arbitration. said:
What is the cOuntry's loss is base
balls gain. Baseball now will get
most all Of Lands time, and in the
future he win be even a more compe.
tent executive than in the past"
The Evening Telegram editorialIy
comments on Lands resignation as
follows
Whatever satisfaction the public
may experience because of the fact
that Federal judge Kenesaw Lands
has resigned his place on the ben.h
will be lessened by the reasons he sup
plies for taking the belated step, as
follows.
There are not enough hours ii
the day for all Of my activities there
fore | have forwarded my resignation
as federal judge to Washington, effec,
tice March 1. >
In other words, if being a Judge
had not interfered with being a base.
Dali IldGndLe, or vice versa, MS ROnOH
would have continued to hold the two
offices.
Judge Lands evidently was not al.
tected by the cutting resolution
adopted by the American Bar associu-
ton, in session at Cincinnati last SEP
TENDER, in which his action in stick
ing to his judgeship was described as
unworthy OF the Office of judge, de-
rogatory to the dignity of the bench
and undermining public confidence in
the independence of the Judiciary"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
GIANTS TO SELL
DOUGLAS AND BARNES

New York, Feb. 20.--Pitchers Phil
Douglas and Jesse Barnes, each Uf
whom won two worlds series games
for the New York Nationals last fall
yesterday were placed on the market
ito be disposed of to the club Offering
the best inducement."
The proposal to sell the players was
unexpected in National League cir
cies. Douglas and Barnes were the
only Giant pitchers who had net
signed 1922 contracts, but this fact.
Charles Stoneham, president of The
club, said was not the reason they
had been placed on the market.
A telegram from Fred Toney an
nUlnced that he was i'll at his home
in Nashville, Tenn, and thus unable
to report for early training at Hot
Springs, The nature of Toney's i'll
ness is unknown.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
STRAWN PIN MEN
TO MEET JOHNSON'S
TEAM 7 0 MIG \ I
TEAMS TO PLAY FOR PLACES IN
FINALS NEXT FRiOAY-GAMES
TO BE ROLLED ON BOAT CLUE
ALLEYS.

An interesting bowling match will
be staged tonight, starting at 1850
o'clock, when the Johnson and tho
Strawn pin teams clash to decide
which will take part in the finals
against Dale Morahn's team next Fri.
day night for the championship Of
the Ottawa Boat club. The games
will be rolled on the club alleys and
some keen competition is expected.
On last Friday night Morahn's team
worked their way to the finals by
trimming Bassetts team by a margin
of 23S pins Both teams scheduled
for play tonight are very evenly
matched. Johnson's team trimmed
Jack Hanifen's outfit for place in
the semi-fnals, while Strawn's gang
trounced Shackelton's bunch. Follow.
ing are the lineung for tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21
FOUR DETROIT STARS
FAIL TO SIGN PAPERS

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 1.-Two more
veterans of the Detroit American
League club--Howard Ehmke, pitcher.
and Bobby Jones, third baseman-
have failed thus far to sign contracts
for the 1922 season, it became known
yesterday.
Hubert Leonard. star pitcher. and
Harry Heilman, leading batsman Of
the league last season, are demanding
$4,000 salaries, it developed last
week.
While club officials here declined to
comment on the cases of Ehmke and
Jones. the formers differences are un'
derstood not to involve salary. but
rather a desire to figure in a trade.
Jones is said to have asked more
money than was offered him.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-21

old sand lot kind but it sure was an
interesting affair st. Columbia team
defeated the Jefferson Bear Cats by
a linal count Of Is to II. The kids
hlled the struggle plumb full of
thrills and features and Throughout
the entire game fans we're brought 90
their feet cheering and yelling at the
top of their voices.
ST. COLUMBIA scored first. In the
flrsI inning they recorded two tallies,
but the Bear Cats came back even
stronger scoring four runs. When
the st, COLUMBIA kids were at bat they
knotted the score by bringing in two
more runs, but in the same inning the
Bear Cats jumped into another lead
by scoring three.
In the following two frames st. CO..
lumba again tied the score at seven
runs each, and then in the fifth frame
the ST, Columbia hackers cheered lust.
lily when the score keeper hung the
figure up in the st, Columbia bracket
as symbol Of what they had done &c
their opponents in that stanza.
But their cheering didn't last very
long. Jefferson came back just as
strong, scoring eight runs also, and
tying the score at fifteen each. Things
began to get interesting then. In the
remaining two frames the st. Colum
bias scored three more runs. In the
last inning Jefferson tried hard To
take the lead, but they We're only able
to score two runs, bringing their fnfI
count to II. The scores:
FIRST GAME,