davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Evidently . Coed Rissanes.

-0h. a~as.~ exclaimed Mrs. J.b~ ay
AIRS. Clipping h~ss daas has i..s her
little poodle
-As~ you sus~ IL. i@ss1~ asked AR.
Jibways
'-oh. y~ss She. looked everywhere.
And shsh s"u &" stst you might sp~ak
a .ori II e@adoi-ne~ To her.
II CANT da that said AIR. Jib~ay,
but III sry 10 keep my face straight.
and I promise not TO jump in the air
and crack ms heel. ,.s~ss~f until I grit
around the corner. cr.~-tsirrninsham As~.
Herald.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
YoREIoN

the acting premiership of China, aftef
the customary three refusais. il has
been announced.
France will impose penalties OF an
economic and financial character upon
Germany because Of her refusal Z" con
tinue payments on the debts contracted
BY her nationals with allied nationals
cir ,es at Paris
Two hundred passengers p~fishrd
when a fise-ear Train MAS burned be-
tween kiey and Sehepetowka. says a
report from kiev. Included among the
victims w~rr eight Zionist pi"a-~rs.
Who were Proerc.iins TO Joia theft
group on the Way In Palestine.
Horatio Bottomi-y. former publisher
Of the anti-Am-fican publication.
-John Bull Was expelled from the
unanimous vote. bottonilry recently
Was sentenced TO seven years impfis'
onm~at for -mb~rxiin. fund. from pa
triotie organizations lac organized
The end of the season hon,~ss ard
ftsos cm~at of Americans has L~~n ac.
e-l-ras-si by an official announcement
bs the French busvau Of statistics that
the eoss of living il doomed to sis~ -
Per cent within the n~as few nonshs,
Many who had intended so remain for
<oshr tins have changed their minds
and The booking passage.
The whole Chilean .sbin-t resigned
srs~nti-T following the fvtir~m~ht OF
Aflnando Jaratnillo. minister st the in
terrier. and Angel Guariiio. minister Of
justice. The resignation. ~rsr psvwipa
itatri by disagreement with the eos-
csnm~as's policy concerning the fre~hk
psotss., signed in wa.hihss@n with
trss. for .~tti~m~at Of the Taena, Ar
lea controversy.
The b".iy of City Receiver r1rmcnt
nvaisr. Port Aa FRINGE. ttaiIi. Was
Indicating he had b-Cn murdered This
follows closely tho attempted Shooting
Of Mayor Esioaasd Mansb,n-s. fas
which . minor city official IL undrs
arrest. and which ~as regarded a. =
ss~tci".sas~ns from tho mayor. aesisif
lies in un~arshins alleged local graft.
Eusrnc toes. acting American co..
suisf agent. captured by bandits At
sasus Ia Gfanjc. Cuba. and held fof
$50" ssaspm. escaped frevatly. bot
Vas badly wounded as he made his
hevsk for liberty. There wcsv five dag.
IL h. a.,
when he ~as found In a ranch house
In which he had sought shelter. but
he Was able To ssec tho authorities
Information which Was expected To
lead Ia the eaptusv Of tho baadlta
0ENKRAL
A special commission Of the srpnd
lodge Ut Masoas in New York state.
headed by Supreme Court Justice
Arthur G. Tompkin.. grand master.
sailed on the Frederick VIII. tn CON.
ssituta the first Masonic lodge in the
republic Of Finland II will be- located
at uelsinxfora
Frank and VIII Brvwn. axvd IL and
10 years. arc In Jail at Biucficid. W.
va. charged with having He'd their
father. Elias brown. as he was -'ccp-
ins in his cabin nc7r Brads.,aw. The
lads told a deputy sheriff that the
parent abused them and when he fell
asleep they obtained a shotgun and
killed him.
Fifteen persons were killed and
twenty five injured. more ar less scri.
ously. when two Cincinnati. Lebanon
n NorthcYn nas.Dnr.r trains rr,.1xc~e
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

Why il shrs~ No hsuasr tablet 4.
the f~f>"n sho ihsrasrd the ~ swat.
trft
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09
The Last Word in
Mechanical Motherhood

Industrial research is very excel
lent thing, in it's proper place and
within reasonable limits, but it seems
to be going altogether too far in the
hands of the japanese. Operating un-
der a governmental grant for research,
a japanese savant has created a ma
chine some 120 feet by 80 feet in di-
mensions which he declares will hatch
100000 eggs at a time, with live
chicken to every egg. With becom-
ing modesty, he describes the con-
traption as the "most comprehensive
machine in the world" That the pro-
fessor has dared to let word get about
respecting his invention would seem to
be proof positive that there is no agri-
cultural bloc in Japan.
Possibly we have arrived at an era
of yarns. 1t would seem that hard
times stimulate the imagination.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

delivers the cotton he can secure a.
substantial percentage as an advance
Payment. Then as sales are made from
time to time additional payments are
made to growers until pool is closed
out. The associations in the West
have demonstrated very clearly their
ability to finance the growers, the
Teras association having a line of
credit Of over fifteen millions Of dol
lars which they BORROWED at per
cent and loaned this money to grow
ers at the same rate.
Legally Binding Contract.
Every grower agrees to deliver to
and sell through the association all Of
the cotton which comes into his pos
session as a grower, or as rent, for
the next five years. The cotton shall
be delivered as soon as possible after
picking and ginning to the order of
the association. The grower does not
have to deliver any specified number
If bales, he can quit growing cotton at
any time he wishes, he does not have
to deliver cotton covered by mortgage
at time he signs contract, but he de-
| livcrs all which comesinto his legal
| possession.
This contract is made legally bind
ing for several reasons, no bank, man
ufacturer or any other buSircss or
Ranization will entertain a business
proposition with loosely bound bunch
of farmers, and it is necessary 10 pro.
tect the honest member against the
weaker. A forfeit of five cents a
pound shall be made by any member
breaking the contract. This contract
is fair, legal and just.
| Expert Salesman.
The association will hire the best
cotton specialists obtainable to sell
the cotton. These salesmen will be
in touch with all of the markets OF
the world and will sell to the best ad
vantage. They will sell on the asso.
cations grade and staple, will sell
cotton in large even running lots, each
grade, class and staple within its owr
pool, will sell collectively and only
when the market demands it, and sales
will be made as directly as possible tc
the manufacturers.
In this way and only in this way
which have been going to the long lin.
the grower will receive the profit.
which have ben going to the long line
Of middlemen.
Movement Growing Every Day.
This is the farmers job, and he ha!
got to do it if it is done. The banks
merchants and every other kind o
business are urging US to put thi
over, for they realize that their pros
perity depends on the farmers pros
perity.
The movement in this state is young
but it is growing rapidly, more tha,
10000 bales having already bee,
signed.
n closing Mr.. Scarborough urge,
Union County farmers to get benin,
the movement and help the local or
ganizer to make it big success.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09
IS You Have Money to Give
Away, Now is The Time

Muncie, Ind, March S.-If you
have money to give away there is no
lime like the present, is the philoso-
ply of Frank G. Ball. His three
brothers hold the same thought and n
fifth brother, now dead, held that
heory during his life time. The four
living brothers and the estate Of the
1ther brother have just given ST.
100000 for educational and welfare
work. They operate an immense
Iruit jar manufacturing plant here.
We are giving this Sl,000,0O0 be-
:ause we believe it better to do such
,hings while we are living than to
allow others TO do it for us after we
are dead explained Frank C. Ball,
who is president of the manufactur
ing plant. Life at best is short and
uncertain ard the time for men who
haVe it TO do good with their money
is when they can personally direct
the use of it. Nobody has ever found
way of taking his money with him
to wherever he goes after he dies
w are glad to make these gifts to
these institutions and for these pur-
poses, not because we seek aprecia
ton but because of the satisfaction
we receive in knowing that we may
be responsible to some slight extent
in aiding humanity"
The gifts were made in the namse
of Frank G. Ball, Edmund b. Ball,
George A. Ball, DR.. Lucius l.. Ball.
and the estate of William C. Ball.
and are to be distributed as follows:
For eastern division Indiana State
Normal School. located in Muncie,
S250,000 to be used for additional;
buildings
For public auditorium in Muncie,
s15O,OOO.
For permanent endowment Mum
Gle Y. M. c. A., 100000.
To Hillsdale College, Hillsdale,
Mich, as endowment 100000.
To James Whitcomb Riley Me-
mortal Hospital for Children at Indi-
$4,000.
TO Delaware County tuberculosis
Association for endowment, $4,000.
For building fund of Masonic |
Temple, $4,000.
For hospital extension work in
100000.
The remainder, amounting to $780,
900, is to be disposed of in ways not |
yet ready for announcement.
The gifts just announced are in |
addition to numerous other donations
made to local institutions during the
asst several years. I'll is estimated |
hat their aggregate gifts will total
as much as those just announced
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09
The
Conservation
OF Life
And Health

1t is a known scientific
fact that germs caused by
decaying teeth and diseased
gums are responsible for
many ills, such as liberation
Of the tonsils, stomach and
glands, rheumatism and tu-
bercu!osis. Some physicians
even claim that kidney dis
ease, intestinal disorders,
and many other diseases
often find their origin in bad
teeth and gums.
Avoid this tragedy in your
life and the life of your chill
dren by using Dentafoam,
XIV Brand dentifrice. 1t
cleans the teeth and gums
thoroughly, thus helping to
keep down tooth decay and
pyorrhcea. 1t is unexcelled
as a treatment for tender,
Srongy and bleeding gums.
Use it twice a day and see
it, Immediate results.
Price SOC the bottle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

When the world gets to feeling poor it
falls to specializing upon the produc-
ton Of gold from thin air, lead, or sill
yer dollars, and upon the branches of
the printing art as exemplified in slips
of paper with which one can fill his
empty pockets at will and purchase
blue sky or suburban mansions as
the spirit may move him-The Ma
tion's Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

There are about one thousand five
hundred glaciers in Switzerland and
the total area they cover is oyer one
thousand square miles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

In 1920 Swedish hydro electric sta
tions were developing 200, 900 horse
power. The equipment since added
probably brings the total close 10 1,t
500 900 horsepower.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

The Cream City A. c. of Milwau-
kee has offered Johnny Dundee bout
with Rocky Kansas the latter part of
this month.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09
Notice

There will be a meeting of the Sal
'ation Army Advisory Board Friday
"'enini at 1880 p. m. at the Young
Mems Business League rooms (Cham-
Jr of Commerce).
Every member will please be pres
""t. Fronts Winn,
%'9-l0 Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Manager WilhelA is sure that
Pitcher Lefty weiriert, who was re-
Gently reinstated, Will be Lig help
to the Phillies this season.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Most of the cars in Liberia are of
bright red tint and they are very con-
spicuous in the moonlight.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

into verses by Robert Stevens. a
French printer, in 1851.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Graphite from which pencils are
made is imported from Mexico and
Ceylon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09
Scarborough Tlaks on
Cooperative Marketing
Of Cotton

South Carolina Cotton Growers Coop
erative Association at o meeting of
Union county farmers.
Need of Cooperation.
That there is great need for CO.
operation among the farmers is hardly
., question. We have but to look at
the rest Of the organized business
world with its powerful, collective
methods Of bargaining to realize the
utter helplessness Of the individual
farmer who is trying to cope with
these organized factors.
Production problems we have and
will continue to have until the end Of
time, but the one crying need of the
cotton farmer of today is n better sys-
tenn Of marketing. Under our pres
ent system of marketing cotton, ev-
cry grown is selling his product in
competition with his fellow farmer.
If the farmer continues to dump his
products in this unbusinesslike, hap
hazard way he is going to continue
to suffer. Just so long as the cotton
farmers Of this state are forced to pay
. retail price for all Of the elements
which go into the making of a crop
ard then forced to sell his products
at wholesale price set by the buyer,
just that long he is going to suffer.
We have hut to look at the farmers
of Florida, California, Texas and 9TH
er states who arc practicing coOpcra-
tive marketing to realize the value of
this business method Of selling. When
cotton slumped from 40 cents to IL
cents per pound, what did you pay
for oranges, apples, prunes and raj
sins? You paid practically the same
Trice as you had been paying. Why /?
Because the growers of these products
had n marketing organization which
by means Of expert financing, orderly
marketing and expert craftsmanship
held these prices az q level which was
fair 10 the grower Incidentally CO.
operative selling has reduced the farm
mortgages in California from 90 pei
cent to less than 10 per cent.
What the growers of these other
states are doing with other farm prod.
ucts we can do with cotton. In fact
Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and Ari
zona are selling cotton now through
| their cooperative marketing associa.
| tiors. Arkansas and North Caroline
have already perfected organizations
! . sell their 1922 crop, while South
| Carolina and the other Southern
states are working to perfect an or.
ganization TO handle this years crop
| Do the farmers Of South Carolinf
ned an organization Of this kind? Yes
| because it cost the farmers of this
| state twenty millions of dollars OF
Sll so per bale to market their cot
| ton in 1920. While Texas growers arc
demonstrating their ability every da,
| to sell their cotton through a c0or
crative marketing agency at cost o.
less than $500 per bale. In add tiol
| they are realizing, as we may eXDcc
to realize, $500 per bale more b.
| selling in this business-likc way.
Kind of Organization.
The proposed South Carolina Cntto,
Growers Cooperative Association i.
Identical in plan to the successful cot
ton organizations of other states.
This plan embodies several essentia
features, one Of which is organiza tior
| BY commodity on a statewide basis
80,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09
Notice

a stated communication of Union
n will be held in the Masonic
~ Lodge, No. rs, A. F. NJ,
eFHNn Temple Friday, March 10,
NN 1922, p. m.
By order Of
J. Gordon Hughes.
VIM. G.. Lake. W. M.
Secretary. 1910
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Germany is exporting sewing ma
chimes small enough to be held in one
hand.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Every man In Germany with an in
come Of $50 pays income taxes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

There are 100000 children born
every year in China.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Tho Commissioner Of Agriculture
says you can sow oats and Canada
"c!d peas up TO February 18th, and
make a tine crop by the 18th Of MAY.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Read your yellow label.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-09

Printers ink pays.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-13
zoo MERCEDES
FARMERS WIN
POINT IN SUIT

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 1.-two
eases styled American Rio Grande
Land and Irrigation Company vs..
Z. G. Karle Ct al. from Travis coun-
ty. were affirmed by the Third
Court Of Civil Appeals
Under Judgment cf the lower
court the American Land and Irri-
cation Company was eEjoineI upon
application Of approximately 1000
water users of the Rio Grande Val
ley from cutting off water for non
payment Of new rates fixed BY the
State Board Of Water Engineers.
The water users were dissatisfied
with the new rates and they con
tended that tho old rates should
prevail until the board had recon
sidered the new rates. This de
cision Of the appellate court, up
holds the judgments OF the lower
court.
The opinion in the case has not
yet been filed and it il not known
yet on what grounds the judgments
were affirmed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-13
LIGHT FREEZE
in VALLEY But
CROPSBENEFLT
White Frost Reported; Mer.
cedes Had Temperature
Of 28, Brownsville "a

Minimum temperatures In the
Lower Rio Grande Valley last night
ranging from 2S degrees at Merced-
es to 81 degrees at Brownsville,
will rrove boon to the cabbage
crop which has been materially harm
cd by bugs, lice and worms as
result of the continued warm wealth
er, according to the opinion today of
growers and shippers generally
throughout the Valley.
At Mercedes there was a showing
of tim ice this morning. bu' a the
only tender crop in the field Is
very few tomatoes, ',:hich may have
been damaged to some extent, no
uneasiness is felt on account of the
cold weather.
County Farm Agent l.. II. Ais
meyer reported from Harlingen to-
dav that the damage from the frost
will be limited TO grown tomatoes
and that tomatoes maturing N
April, which are Just coming up, will
not be damaged. He stated that
egg plant was nipped slightly at the
top. but not enough to harm. Citrus
fruit is not damaged. and field heat
ers were fired only in groves where
tomatoes were planted between the
trees. Mr.. Alsmeyer says that the
principal damage appears to have
been caused by tie sun this morning
catching the plants before they had
warmed.
The temperature in Brownsville
last night at 10 o'clock was AZ and
local citrus grove owners watch
their groves with some anxiety. The
temperature began dronping at that
hour, and bv early morning had gone
down to "a at the Banker AMI
George places. north Of the city.
The minimum registered at the
weather bureau in the city, acord-
ing to Mrs. A. w. Reed, volunteer
observer, was SO.
Mr.. Banker said that when he no
ticed that clouds were beginning TO
overcast the sky his anxiety was re-
lieved and he turned in Mr..
Banker has an electrical arrange
mcnt connecting the grove with the
house. and which rings hell when
the thermometer goes 10 the freez-
ing point.
"The bell failed to ring at any
time in the night" he said, ''and
therefore there was no freeze"
White frost was reported this
morning in various parts of the city.
for the first time tbs year. There
was some ice It San Benito this
morning. and points west Of Ner-
cedcs also reported some ice. There
was frost east Of Brownsville, pro-
baby as far rs the Southmost plan
tation. Frost rarely recCfes that dis
trict.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY RETAINS
SENATE SEAT; VOTE
46 FOR, Al AGAINST
tRy The Associated PreSsl

WASHINGTON. II. a.. Ian. II. -
Truma- H. Newherry. nf Michigan. last
night finally won his long fight for a seat
III the nircd States senate.
The right to the seat was determined
hy the senate itself which hy vote of
IG t. II nn a resolution sponsored hy
republican leaders. asserted that New
berry was entitled to his seat.
All who voted for him were rrpuh-
licans. while = republicans and - dem
ocrats voted against him; : senators
were paired for and :; against the res
solution. and three senator's dill not vote.
Added ~ the resolution declaring New
berry entitled to his seat and denying the
claim of Henry Ford. the defeated dem
ucratic contestant III the 1918 election.
that hernuSc ~ campaign expenditures.
\cwberry was not entitled to sit in the
senate was "A statement of public policy
| by Viii II The Seratc severely condemned
and diSapprovcl- the use ~ excessive
sums in behalf ~ any candidates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-13
The Greatest Good For
The Greatest Number

The Herald makes this statement
in all sincerity. and believes that its
readers all over Cameron county be-
lieye IN Its sincerity:
We be ieye that the on'y way 10
solve Cameron Countys rad prob
lem Is by voting both the county wide
ard the district tond issues TO be
submitted in tomorrow election.
To vote the county bond issue and
not the district issue. would leave
the county very lite better off than
at present. as we should have long
strips of muddy roads Intervening
between short stretches of paving.
What good viii a few disconrecse
strips OF paving do. II the rest Of the
way is full OF mudho'es?
The county bond issue as put IN
tcmorrew's election will not increase
taxes. Should we add the 100000
additional required to complete our
county road TO the county bond issue.
il would be necessary TO increase tax
values throughout the county nearly
al county and state taxes nearly
fifty rer cent.
u is simply a question Of whether
We who live in the proposed Road
District No. Three are Hing to
do our part by coEsenting to the
small increase in our taxes Of ap-
proximateIy $40 on each $4,000
valuation. or whether we will side
step our p ain duty in this respect
and take upon ourselves the odium
of having voted to keep Cameron
County in the mud.
II is simply question Of whether
the residents Of the proposed district
will vote TO keen their county al the
taa-end of the progress procession.
whether they will vote to refuse the
S247 900 OF government money which
will be ours. il we vote these bonds.
Are you with The Herald for good
roads, or are you with MIR. ". x.
Jones. aHd the others who did not
sign his circular against the dis
trict bond issue in their effort to
keep Cameron county in the mud?
We believe every progressive tax
payer In Cameron county Is with US.
and we believe that they are in the
majority.
Both hoEd issues will pass. il
enough Of these friends OF progress
will 90 10 the polls tomorrow and
vote.
See announcement in this after
Moons Herald of your voting place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-13
FORD MIGHT CONSIDER
BUYING WHOLE FRENCH
NAVY, BUT NO JOB-LOT
Ey The Associated Prrxsp

WASHINGTON. ID. a.. Jan. IL -
The French govrrnmcn; approached
Henry Ford hy cable asking II he would
consider purchasing battlcships. III an
nouncing the request here I day Ford
said hr replied that unless he could huy
the cntire navy he would not BE- inter
cSted IN ioh lots
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-13
CHINA WOULD OPEN
PORTS TO THE WORLD

WASHINGTON. u. e.. Jan. T.. -
The port of Using Tao and the entire
kia-C Chow leased territory would he
opened by China 30 the commerce of all
nations cn equal terms under an agree
ment reached hy the Chinese and Japan
csc arms delegates today continuing the
conversations in the Shantung controv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-01-13
IT TAKES BRAINS TO
BE WITTY, SAYS PROF.
MANY PAPERS SMUT
fBy The Associated P~essl

NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 13.-
Saying it takes brains to be witty,
and that which passes for humor in
some of the popular magazines can
more properly be described as
smut" Senior Professor Sibler of
New York University told the student
body of the college that their ''hu-
morous' quarterly is not much good.