davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22

PRISE at Union, the cannery and think
Mr.. Rice as the head, has an ideal
fixed m his mind, and with backing"
night, without a doubt, make a great
thing of it, and if they merge into j;
an association for gathering together
small amounts Of peoples produce, az
gregatlng it and disposing of it, that
would be a great feature in itself
marketing association, It would BE-
great. Then it might gather impetus
as a lump buying association fot
seeds, etc. If only many more would
get finger in the pie if they were
worth a "tinger'-the amount Of a
share-or, while | was listening /
heard a vote taken to increase the
capital stock. | certainly hope il
will succeed, and hope some day to be
member.
| went up to the barbecue last week
and heard several short speeches, lis
tened, looked around and absorbed
md was favorably impressed. That
barbecue was a big thing and great :
Ecost for the cannery. The eating of
he cue was great in itself The mcal
was so tender, | did not know pork
could be made so tender, and juicy.
| have heard Mr.. Gallman was a bar
Decuc cook; now | say so, too
saw quite number of The Times
correspondents, and had pleasant
while with them. 1t was a great
pleasure to personally meet Ie Reve,
whom | had not previous met, and
hope the acquaintance will not cease
here. We all had fine time. That's
the verdict.
Since the schools and colleges
closed, our town is fuller Of people,
as all of the girls and boys attendin"
them have come home | will not a,
tkis late day, or deferred time, men
ton them all There has been some
visiting here and from here, but get
ting walloped around on farm duties,
II became tangled Skein and desist
mention this as an apology for seem
mgly indifference towards all, hut if
anyone wishes to see some of the pret
tiest girls to Union county's credit
come to Santuc. Hey Denver.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22

my housework all through the month.
recommend your Vegetable Compound
to my friends for female troubles. -
Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, i4l2 Salisbury
Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Just think for a moment. Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been in use for nearly fifty years. 1t is
prepared from medicinal plants, by the
utmost pharmaceutical skill, and supe-
rior methods. The ingredients thus
combined in the Compound correct the
conditions which cause such annoying
symptoms as had been troubling Mrs.
Scholz. The Vegetable Compound exer-
cises restorative influence of the most
desirable character, correcting the trou-
BILE in gentle but efficient manner.
This is noted, by the disappearance, one
after another, of the disagreeable
symptoms.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22

na0 DacKacne ana
had to go to bed as I
could not work. My
m o ther and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams V ege ia BILE
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try it
and it has helped me
very much. / don't
have cramps any
more and can do
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22

One hundred new missionaries have
Philippines, Alaska and other fields,
by the Protestant Episcopal church
during the last year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
Gross CROSSINGS Cautiously g."
Notice cf Final Discharge
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.

County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Notice is hereby given, tha: on the
18th day Of July, 1922, at II O'Clock,
a. M, in the Court of Probate for said
County, the undersigned will make
lis final settlement as administrator
of the Estate of C. II. Trefzer, de
ceased, and that thercupon he will ap.
Ply to the Judge of said Court, for his
final discharge as such administrator
Mrs. Ida V. Gault.
This 9th day of June, 1922
Published in The Union Times for
80 days. G-8-l5- % %
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
CRAMPS, PAINS
and BACkACHE
St. Louis Woman Relieved by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound

st. Louis, Mo. 81 was bothered
with cramps and pains every month and
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
ORGANDIES AND VOILES

A very good assortment to select
from. 27-inch Voile, per yard .lOc
36-inch wide Voile in light and
dar k colors, per yard . . .24c
Avery fine quality of 4O-inch Voile,
beautiful patterns, per yard . . .33c
Organdies in fancy and solid COL
ors, in following shades: White, Blue,
Pink, Rose, Yellow and Lavender, per
yard .23c to SEC
Gnghams, very good selection,
from &c to 19c per yard
Bleaching, from &c to 12c per ward.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-22
SHOES! SHOES!

In odd lots. Ladies' Slippers, former
ly sold for $4.OO to $500, pair to
choose out at .Sl.19
The we'll known Dunlap Shoes and
Slippers for Men, at odd lots, close
out at 1919 and $3.98
Ladies' Dresses in Organdies, Dot
ted Swiss and Voiles going at very
low price.
Aprons and House Dresses, in Per-
Gale and Ginghams, .39c to &c
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
B|TUM|NOUS COAL
PRODUCTION DROPS
TO LOWEST POINT
TRepublican A. p. Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Produc-
tion of bituminous coal in the United
States dropped to $500, 900 tons--the
lowest in modern coal history
while work in the anthracite fields
ceased entirely" during the first
week of the coal strike, according tc
a review of the industry issued today
by the United States geological sur
vey,
Reports received by the survey in
dicated that from so TO 65 per cent
of the bituminous tonnage of the
country had been closed down by the
strike while of the remainder "a sig
nificant portion has not been oper
ating recently for lack of demand" !"
In the first week Of the 1919 strike,
the survey said II per cent of the
bituminous fields were closed but
'the anthracite mines operated at
ca apacity."
Taking April g as the first real
test of the effect Of the strike the
survey noted that coal loadings ag-
gregated HAS cars against 3S.056
cars on the same day OF the preced-
ing week. This total was continued
without substantial change through
the next five days. fixing an esti-
mated production for the week Of
three and a half million tons.
Production of bituminous coal in
creased almost to the last shift be-
fore the strike call, but because of
the decline on the last day OF the
week, Saturday, April /. the aggre-
gate production OF 10.453.000 tons was
slightly under that of the preceding
week.
Heavy production also marked the
last five working days in the anthra-
cite fields, according to the survey,
36,255 cars being loaded. Bitumi-
nous coal production during the first
week of the coal strike was estimated
at slightly under 100000 tons By.
the National Coal association, which
declared that while this tonnage was
| below the capacity of the non union
| fields. 'tthe only reason FOR the re-
| stricted production is be found in the
| inability Of the operators TO find 2
market for their COAL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Stilln1an Divorce
Case Will Resume
In Canada TODAY
TRepubIlean a. 3. Leased Nlre1

MONTREAL, April s-The two
squadrons of American lawyers who
for Is months have been fighting the
Stillman divorce battle in New York
state. were assembled here tonight
for their first skirinish in Canada
tomorrow before Commissioner Eu-
gene H. Godin.
Fifteen woodsmen residing along
the st. Maurice valley where the
plaintiff. James A. Stillunan. million
aire banker, charged that Mrs. Anne
.. Stillman misconducted herself
with an Indian guide. Fred Beauvais.
also came to Montreal today. ready to
support Mrs. Stillman and the guide
by their testimony Twenty five
other witnesses are expected to reach
Montreal during the week.
Through the testimony of some of
these Canadians, Mrs. Stillman will
seek to prove her latest charge that
Mr.. Stilman's agents bribed and
sought to bride a few OF the woods
men to swear they saw her and
Beauvais acting improperly. That
such witnesses must undergo q. pene-
trating cross examination was ac-
cepted as certain when the full COM
plement of the bankers staff of law
yers, seven in az arrived today from
New York
Beauyais met his neighbors OF the
northland when they reached Mon
treal. He expressed willingness to
testify but it is not believed he will
be called
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Sir Conan Doyle to
Teach SpirifuaIiSn1
In Raid on America

Church of England is adopting most
>of the tcnets of spiritualisrn although
it can not admit il. He said church,
men the world over are leaning that
way in their services, because there
is nothing else they can do and be
truthful
Sir Arthur does not believe in So
called mediums who use silver or
glass globes, and cards Of various
descriptions weirdly moving tables,
characterizing such things as fakes"
Spiritualism, he explained, is the
truth of philosophy and religion COM
bined, which can not be escaped.
Il have many times spoken with
my son, Kingsley Conan Doyle he
continued 'sbut that is not strange.
/ wanted to talk to him; he wanted
to talk to me. We talked. Kingsley
isn't dead--and il is interesting TO
note that from such scenes the truth
about the after life isNbecoming more
and more apparent.
Spirituaiism Bible Truth
"Sinlplified. spiritualisn is merely
a great white truth of the Bible and
religion. II is prestine purity OF
though and action combined There
is nothing mysterious about it. 1t
is clear and open. All you have 70
do is to think of life after death--a
life Of enyiable beauty-and realize
that there can be no fear of death
because with spiritualism you know
exactly what is going TO happen to
you"
Denis. Malcolm and Dina the three
Doyle children. are spiritualists but
they have never attended seances.
The reason is that Sir Arthur and
Lady Doyle do not believe in sub
jecting them to a possible nervous
reaction.
why said Sir Arthur. Il went to
church three times a week when
was a child. It became a sort of
nausea with me. ! became a mates
rialist of the worst kind. l shall
allow the children TO make their own
lives. And they will be the more
ardent spiritualists because / do it,
Sir Arthur calls himself a "theist,
a believer of an infinite. omnipotent,
omniscient God. His development in
spiritualisn1. he said. has taken 36
years. from the time he read a book
written by the late Justice Edmunds
of the supreme court of New York.
His intense interest in the subject
was wounded during the war and
died OF pneumonia shortly after the
armistice.
Il am surer of what / will find in
the next existence" he said. than
I would be If I We're carried to the
middle of Africa or Asia and SET
down there. We have the most min
ute details OF the other world. When
compare this knowledge with the
knowledge we have of Asia or Africa
I am taking into consideration what
we know Of the tribes and all con-
ditions. The change after death is
so slight at first that those who have
passed into the next existence are
hard to convince they are dead.
''The change in the spirit is gradual
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
DRY SLEUTHS SEIZE
BIC LIQUOR SUPPLY
IN NEW YORK RAIDS

NEW YORK, April 9.--Disg1ised
as tourists, their motor car covered
with mud, and dirt and their faces
smeared with dust, Izzy Einstein and
Moe Smith. New York prohibition
agents today raided nearly two score
cafes. arresting 2e proprietors and
employees and seized liquor valued by
them at $4,000
Ii was the first Sunday liquor raid
ever made here by federal sleuths.
Seven nationaIities were represented
In the list of prisoners. who were
rounded lip after several hours work.
The biggest hauI was made in a for
rner saloon at 335 Amsterdam avenue
Izzy and Moe breezed into the place
this morning.
did you enjoy that speech last
night?' asked Izzy of Moe as they
approached the bar
"I did not" replied Moe disgusted-
lv, there was too much prohibition
in it,
What will you have. boys?s asked
the proprietor smiling.
a little hooch,'' brazenly replied
Izzy.
The proprietor poured the liquor in
a glass and the two agents poured IL
into test tubes, which they carried in
their vest pockets. The owner,
stunned by surprise, then was placed
under arrest.
search of the place, Einstein said
revealed 55 cases of champagne and
other imported wines. several cases OF
whisl1ey and gin. and scores OF bot
ties Of assorted liquors.
Before proceeding to the Bronx,
Einstein and Smith changed their
tIiSglliseg. assuming that or coach
drivers, high hats and all.
II don't like these Sunday funerals,
complained Izzy, as they walked into
the first Bronx saloon.
sNeither do t. replied Moe, Il hate
to work on sunday
The bartender, who served them
with liquor agreed with them, say
ing:
this afternoon but the boss won't let
esure he will. replied Izzy Come
along with me. and he flashed his
shield
summons was left for the owner
They had no difficulty. the agents
said. in gettins. liquor. except in one
place where the bartender who MAS
serving near beer, told them to beat
it, and picked up an empty bottle
Tzzy and Moe walked out satisfied
they said. that there was no chance
OF getting anything ''cn the bartender
today"
.But We may go back" Moe said.
The average price of drink, Elm
stein said. was SO cents.
"And ii is terrible stuff-worse
than furniture polish" he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Light Snowstorrn
Visits Northern
Part OF Arizona
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

DENVER. Colo. April Binding,
driving snow storms swept part of
Wyoming and the northeastern and
north central parts OF Colorado this
afternoon and tonight. The storm is
gradually moving eastward and is
expected to die out i'll Colorado to-
morrow. according to Frederick W.
Brist, United States weather fore
caster for this district.
There was .. light snowfall in
northern Arizona and northern New
Mexico today and tonight, according
to Mr.. Brist.
The heaviest precipitation report
ed was at Lander, Wyo. where a
precipitation of one inch, or about
10 inches of snow fell. Mr.. Brist said.
Cheyenne had 3. precipitation of IA
of one inch and Sheridan, Wyo., .04
Of one inch.
This snow is OF great value wher-
ever it falls because it is very moist. +"
No delays to trains coming into
Denver from the storm region were
reported tonight.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Smith Declares
Reclamation Is
Prosperity Aid
[Rspubllcan a. ?. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, April 9.--Relation
of western reclamation to tho indus
tries Of the east. and other wide
spread phases of the development of
arid and swamp lands We're discussed
at dinner given last night by the
Western States Reclamation associa-
ton
Members of congress, government
officials and representatives OF COM
merce attended but there was no
formal speech making.
Inclusion. of drainage in the Smith
McNary bill recently reported to con-
gress was widely discussed. J. Ad
Olson Smith. one of the authors Of
the bill, in a statement called atten-
tion to the fact that reclamation is
still in it's infancy. yet the efforts so
far have resulted In producing food
values OF $3.50. 600 900 annually.
The reclamation projects tend to
produce prosperity and relieve un-
employment throughout the entire
country Mr.. Smiths statement con
tinued. "The data furnished by many
western towns almost wholly sup
ported by reclaimed lands prove con-
clusiyely that the manufacturers of
the east find the best possible market
in the reclaimed districts. Clothing
manufactured In the New England
and Atlantic states and annually
shipped to the irrigated districts Of
the west is greater in value than the
goods manufactured in that section.
''"Fhe United Sttaes with its twenty
millions of arid lands in the west, its
$4,000. 900 acres of swamp land. main
ly in the northern middle west lower
Atlantic and Gulf states could with
governmental assistance in financing.
reclaim larger areas within the next
90 years than any other country in
the world"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
BOARD
INVESTIGATES
KILLING
Army Board OF Inquiry
Doubts Oklahoma Oil
Mans Version OF Slay-
ing OF Fl. Sill Air Officer
IRepubIlean a. 2. Leased wlre1

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April 3.
Post field army aviation officers
paid a last tribute of love and re-
spect to their former commandant
late this afternoon when four air.
planes aloft in the sky cast a burden
of roses to the wind, showering the
flowers on the train which was TAX
ing the body of Lieutenant Colonel
Paul Ward Beck, beloved soldier of
the air service. to Arlington National
cemetery for burial.
"ColoneH' Beck. as he was known
to his officers and men alike, was
slain early last Tuesday morning in
the home of Jean P. Day, wealthy oil
man and attorney, and yesterday a
coroner's jury eXonerated Day be-
cause, its verdict said. he was justi-
fled in taking the officers life.
A guard of honor, comprised of
eight officers OF the flying field, ac-
companied the body of their comrade
from the undertaking parlors to the
train today. With reference. they
carried the flag -draped coffin to the
platform, bright-colored spot midst
the sonber hue of the shifting
crowds.
GERS stood beside the coffin Of their
comrade while overhead the four air.
planes flew down. one after the other.
to pay tribute to one of the army's
first aviators. Twice they swept
downward. showering the train with
roses as it slowly pulled out of the
station. The plane driven by Mai. T.
G. Lanpher. acting commandant of
Post field, forged ahead and led the
three other machines as one after an
other they headed east with the
speeding train and steadily held their
course above it like living things
Outstretched hands tossed the floral
tributes over the train as time after
time they made the circuit. Blown
by the wind the flowers fell in
showers.
Mother Accompanies Body
Accompanying the body to Wash
ington were Mrs. Rachel Beck. the
at the post where her son was sta
toned: Lieutenant Paul Beck, the
son. an officer of the ordnance corps.
and Lieutenant John w. Beck.
nephew of the airnan.
Mrs. Beck looked careworn and
haggard but showed on signs Of
breakdown. She will make her fu-
ture home in Washington.
Early tonight County Attorney
Forest Hughes, who headed the pros
ecution at the eoroner's Inquiry, said
he did not think evidence introduced
at the hearing would justify the
spending OF state money in prosecut-
ing a murder charge against Day.
He added, however. that his final de-
Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Third Arbuckle
Trial Entering
On Closing Week
TRepublican a. p. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, April p The
third tsial of Roscoe c. Arbuckle. on
a charge of lnanslaughter.. is ,sched-
uled to enter on its closing week
tomorrow. Corridor speculation
strengthened by the opinions of op-
posing counsel, set the final argu-
nents for Wednesday or Thursday.
Harry Barker, friend of Miss yir-
ginia Rappe. upon whose death the
charge against Arbuckle is predi-
Gated, is to be the first witness to-
morrow, his examination being con-.
tinued over Saturday. Barker testi-
fled to seeing Miss Rape i'll on a
number of occasions in 1910. 1911 and
1912 He. also deprecated testimony
by Mrs. Virginia Warren, Chicago
nurse, that she attended Miss Rappe
during periods of illness at the home
of a Mrs. Roth, also known as Mrs
Rafferty, of Chicago. He said that
while he knew Miss Rappe intimately
during the period Mrs Warren testi-
fled she attended the girl, he, never
met or even heard of the nurse.
Mrs, Warren and Mrs. Helen Made
line Whitehurst, another defense wit
ness, are under subpoena to appear
before the grand jury tomorrow night
to be questioned in regard to their
testimony They were served With
the subpoenas during the court ses-
sion Saturday.
Mrs. Whitehurst repudiated a depo-
sition sgned by her in Chicago in
which il was explained that she fire.
quently saw Miss Rape. ill at the
girls home. She expressed the be-
lief that the deposition was changed
after she had signed it.
Mrs. Warren testified that Miss
Rappe experienced a premature child
birth. Other witnesses. claiming close
acquaintance with Miss Rappe, said
they never had heard of the incident.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Five ReUolut;onists
And Three Soldiers
Killed In Ell Pdrniso

Ed PASO. Texas. April 9.--Five
revolutionists and three federal SOL
iiers were killed in a three hour bat
tie at El Paraiso, Tabasco, during
which the forces of General Carlos
Green, rebel leader. were driven from
the town. according to a military re-
port received today in Juarez. The
war department at Mexico City an
nounced that military authorities
believe Green's capture is imminent.
Timetc Jinenez and IA followers
surrendered at Guadalajara Jalisco,
several days ago
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10

NEW YORK. April Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, creator of the material
istic Sherlock Holmes but now a sim
cere believer in things spiritual. arr
rived here tonight to raid" America.
II propose to make a raid on
American skepticisrn," he said, in ex-
planning the purpose of his proposed
lecture tour. 4 propose to raid
church and Iaity alike"
Stepping onto American shores
from the White Star liner Baltic for
the first time in several years, the
distinguished author admitted that
the memory and reputation of the
master detective still surrounds him,
but asserted that he had been defi-
nitely and enthusiastically graduated
from material to spiritual things. It
Is not that Sherlock was out of place
or indiscreet, but Sir Arthur declared
he had learned the truth, and Sher-
lock Holmes. however interesting ana
valuable as friend. has no place in
my life now
But the atmosphere of materialism
was present as Sir Arthur. his wife
and his three children arrived. For
the creator of Sherlock Holmes was
met at quarantine. by the equally
famous, in the world OF detectives,
William J. Burns, chief of the bureau
OF investigation of the department Of
justice. Mr.. Burns said he was very
much a materiaIist but went down
the bay TO greet the English visitor
"as an old friend and man who
would have been a wonderful de-
tective.p
'4Spiritualism today" said Sir Ar
thur, after he had greeted the Amer
lean detective, lis nothing but reli-
gion. 1t is a greater religion than
anything we have ever known. Fiji
ty years from today this world is
going to be a spiritual world, in
which leaders OF thought are going
TO laugh at our puny attempts to
fathom the future.
"Spirituahsn teaches a definite
knowledge OF the life after so-called
death. 1t teaches US not to fear
death and that the passing of heart
beats is merely a promotion.
Go to Happier Plane
You see. a so-called dead man
goes to happier plane. There is no
crime, no sordidness, and it is many.
many times happier. You always
have different task in proving to a
man on that plane that he, not you,
is really dead
But suppose a man passes who
has been something of an unsayory
individual here. Does he go to hell?
No: he goes to a sort Of hospital.
That Is a gray and very happy, un-
pleasant sort a place. He must re-
main there, however, until his own
voluntary acts show him fit for the
other plane. 1t is simple and beauti-
full but it is not materialistic.v
That is what Sir Arthur is going
to teach here. His lecture tour. OF
raid. is not for money. he claims
Whatever he gets, goes to the cause.
although he admits he probably will
take il away from the United States
because we already have all the
money in the world
Sir Arthur declared that the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-10
Hundreds OF Volunteer Cars Are
Needed To Care For The Pioneers

The citizens of Phoenix are always hospitabIc
to visitors to the valley On Tuesday and
Wednesday Pioneers from all sections of the state
will be in Phoenix for The Republicans big Reun-
ion for Arizona Pioneers.
AS guests of The Republican they will attend
several meetings an old-time dance, barbecue at
Riverside park and will the shows
But several hundred cars will be needed. If
you wish to volunteer for this service mail the fol-
lowing coupon to The Republican: