davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13
President at Sea View

Adsccon n. j., May 13.-President
and Mrs. Harding today are enjoying
weekend rest at the Seaview Golf
Club near here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13

Mrs. de Mucci Minnie Maude Will
sony has returned to her home in New
York city after short visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wilson
on East Main street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13

Paris, May 13.-As far as the Rus
sian problem is concerned the Genoa
conference considered by the French is
ended, so the foreign Office announced
today. The French will remain in
Genoa to discuss other questions
which will properly come before the
conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13
Contract Awarded

The contract for building the new
school building has been let to the
Elliott Building Company of Hickory,
N. C..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13
Not Planning Separate Treaty

Toxic, May l3.-Japan is not plan
ming to separate the treaty of Russia,
so the foreign office declared
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Sweet, who have had
apartments on S. Mountain street
have moved to Gage avenue, where
they will reside in the future.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13

williamsburg, STATS.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Executive Asserts That Few
Realize How Close Is
This Achievement.
FIGHTS LINK TO GULF
Tells Those Who Favor Ii
Strongly Scheme Is One
Ill Thought Out.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HERALD
OGpENsBURG, n. Y. Oct. 12.--Once in
long time man who doesn't take
fright easily runs for office--a man
like Roosevelt. Along his campaign
courses timorous politicians scurry
with their little fears and their little
doubts.
Don't do this; don't do that. and
for heavens sake be careful what you
say when you speak at Huckleberry
Corners! You might lose a lot OF
votes. You might ditch US all.
Sh-hh-hh Hist! Beware!"
For the last several days, as Nathan
L. Miller moved toward st. Lawrence
county Ogdensburg and one of those
mean political situations which are
like boils affecting a virtuous man
with no gift at profanity, leaders as
valiant as the trans Mississippi jack
rabbit have muttered just such eau
tions and apprehensions.
"St. Lawrence county people-and
you know, Governor. what our vote is
in St. Lawrence--are crazy to see the
ST. Lawrence ship canal project put
through. They know you are against
it. For the love of Mike, Governor. If
you can't say good word for the
canal proposition lay off it entirely.
Up here you might as well say that
cheese is not nutritious. Kid 'em a
little bit, but don't go against their
sentiments. Shush it, Governor;
shush it."
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SMITH BELITTLES
MILLER'S CHARGES
Says Governor Has Not Re
piled to Yonkers Speech on
State Finances. 8
.ONLY CRIES .ALIBI ALI
Candidate and Alfred E., Jr.,
Registered I'm Oliver Street,
Latter for First Time.

Gov. Miller is trying to evade annoy
ing questions concerning the real fnan-
cial status OF the State government, said
Alfred Il. Smith yesterday In his head
quarters at the Biltmore Hotel. Insist
ing that his charges at Yonkers arc true,
Mr.. Smith called on the Governor to
'get down to facts" adding that the ac-
cusations Constitute a serious reflection
on the Governor"
With Mrs. Smith and their con Alfred.
Jr the nominee for Governor went to
Public School No. in Henry street, close
by their home in Oliver street, at 5 80
yesterday and registered. This is young
Alfreds firSt vote, and he said it was a
great pleasure to be able to cast it for
Dad.
Just as Mr.. Smith sauntered into the
polling place a large black cat rubbed
against him. Patting the cat Mr.. Smith
remarked:
That's a good omen"
The candidate was greeted by many
old neighbors; a hundred or more
escorted him through the street. wish
ing him good luck. He told the election
inspectors he was 4S and had lived all
his life in the district. AS soon as he
reached his headquarters uptown he
handed out the following statement:
"In Yonkers on Tuesday night I
charged Gov. Miller with making false
statements in order to cover up his rec
ord with regard to the comprehensive
plan for the reorganization Of the State
government.
II charge that he has had his oppor-
tunity as Governor to make good his po-
sition on this matter and>he accepted
the Craftsmanship of the executive COM
mittee organized to urge this reform. In
the course Of my speech I referred, to the
specific report and the page therein
showing the figures Of the State Comp
troller
IF the Comptroller made a mistake
why does not Gov. Miller say so. He
gives no statistics, makes no reference
to any public document of any kind as
substantiating his statements. In place
Of this he gives us another avalanche of
entirely different figures. all of which
are as false and misleading as are his
first ones. Figures that are not correct
do not stay put.
'I am afraid that the people of this
State need not expect from the Gov
ernor any answer to my speech at Yon-
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
CALDER MEETS COPELAND.
Senatorial Aspirants Appeal for
Soldier Vote.

Senator Calder and DR.. Royal S. Cope
land. opposing candidates for United
States Senator In tho State election. met
yesterday at the celeb Ion at Fort
Hamilton welcoming Major-Gen. Harry
c. Hale and his command OF the First
Division.
DIR. Copeland told the veterans that
they could rely upon him If elected to
guard their interests. Senator Calder
told the soldiers what Congress has done
TO caro- for the wounded and what he
thinks ought to be done.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

kers. II is conclusive. II raises very
important issue and makes a charge that
Is serious. If what I say Is false the
Governor has II within his power to
prove II. II what I say Is true II con-
stitutes serious reflection on the in
tegrlty OF the Governor as candidate
for reelection. UP to this minute the
people of the State are asked to accept
his answer. which Is to call me 'Alibi
AL"
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
PREACHER IN SENATE RACE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 12.--James L. Smiley.
an Episcopal clergyman of Annapolis,
filed papers as Socialist candidate for
United States Senator to-day. He Is not
a novice in politics. having been nom
mated for the House of Representatives
in 1916 fro rnthe Fifth district. also on
the Socialist ticket.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SUPPORTS FRELINGHUYsEN.
President Demarest of Rutgers
Likes Senator's Attitude.

President w. II. S. Demarest of Rut-
gers College yesterday announced his
advocacy of Senator Frelinghuysen's re-
election.
II have keenly appreciated Senator
Frelinghuysens position on prohibition,
his stand on the bonus and HIS proposal
of an expert commission to study the
tariff" said President Demarest.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Opposes Propaganda.

II am not going around the State look
ing for votes" he went on, quietly II
am simply presenting to the electorate
an account OF my Stewardship 1t is for
them to say whether they wish that
sort of government continued or wish
ii changed"
He challenged Smith to state Smiths
opinion of the st, Lawrence Canal project
In st. Lawrence county.
According to my information" Gov.
Miller said, "the one place In the State
where there Is any public opinion In
favor OF the ship canal Is here. and l
therefore take advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to frankly admit to the people OF
this locality that l have been opposing
as strenuously as ! could the propa-
ganda for the construction or q deep
sea ship canal. You are entitled to
know what / have done and my reason
for II, and then II IS for you to pass
upon those reasons and my course OF
conduct
This preliminary was finely applauded,
with every indication of fair play, and
the Governor continued:
"I have opposed the attempt 10 con-
nit this government to vast but un-
known expenditure OF the pubic money
for a project whose commercial feast
| bility has not been demonstrateda and
| I have frankly admitted that II Its
! fea sibility can be demonstrated the
State of New York can have no legit'-
! mate opposition to IT, ] have opposed
| II. -rfrst. because OF the insufficiency OF
the plans themselves and OF the esti-
mates of cost
Closed Five Months.
"a superficial plan OF the work neoes-
sary to canalize the st. Lawrence has
been made and an estimate or S3o,V0.-
900 made. But competent engineers
admit that the studies for the plan have
been superficial, that the plan itself Is
| inadeouate and that the estimate of cost
is insufficient No studies whatever
have been made and no estimate has
been made to find out how much i
would cost TO deepen the channels OF
the Great Lakes. to deepen the harbors
OF the Great Lakes. to build outer har-
bors, wherever it is proposed to estab-
| lish sea ports, to coordinate the rail-
road terminals with ocean shipping.
which would be necessary. and con-
! fessedly that expense, Of which no study
whatever has been made. would run
into the hundreds of millions.
! Second, l have opposed the project
| thus far upon the further ground that
no study has yet been made and that
! no proof has yet been adduced, that It
Would be commercially feasible to estab-
lish sea ports in the Great Lakes and
to divert ocean going ships TO the Great
Lakes in sufficient volume to pay for
the enormous expenditure required, and
no study has yet been made to show
that it is commercially feasible, regard.
less Of the expense, to build up the
agencies necessary to handle world
shipping for a waterway which neces-
sarily must be closed at least five
months in the year. This would require
duplication of those expensive agencies
on the seaboard for those five months.
Upon those grounds j have COM
bated with all of the energy I pos
sess the attempt which part of the
country has been making to commit the
United States to this project without first
! having 1t studied, and / fiatter myself
that that opposition has, to an appreciabie
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Nothing II Not Frank.


Miller. He might have struck one OF
those fine, flowing attitudes. chin up
and chest out. eyes blazing and so on,
and have replied to these with the
words that he actually used in his
speech tonight:
I'm not going round the State look
ing for votes"
But he didn't get excited or the least
bit angry. 1t amused him, this heavy
warning stuff. delivered with hand
guarding the whispering advice. 1t
tickled his sense of humor. so all that he
did tonight was to give the st. Lawrence
Ship Canal project the worst "bawling
out" in the hone of it's particular
friends that 1t had had in many months.
IL ever. He treated the st. Lawrence
Ship Canal project with the gentle def
erence that Jack Dempsey uses to a
punching bag. When he got through
with IL some of its own friends here
said they never would have known il,
That's one thing he did. just because,
as he said. he wasn't going around the
State merely looking for votes, and be-
cause, as he said, the people OF St.
Lawrence country and all citizens inn
pinging on the st. Lawrence River. in
Guiding Kansans and Henry j. Allen,
were entitled TO a candid, straightfor-
ward recital on the part of the Gov
ernor as to why he thought the project
was a fool scheme and a wild dream.
Contrary 70 the implied opinion of the
jackrabbts, he was hailed neither as a
villain nor as a numskull. No one Of
fered violence. He will leave Ogdens-
burg tomorrow morning in possession,
quite probably. of all the arms and legs
he is accustomed to use.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Water Power Proposal.

The other thing he did was quite as
characteristic OF the Governor Miller as
the canal denunciation was OF the man
Miller. Having told them that the ship
canal project wouldn't do yet because IL
hadn't been at all we'll thought out and
because no one knew what II would cost
not TO mention the fact that the whole
middle West expected New York and
New England to pay the bill--he Of
fered the constructive alternative.
That was water power developed--such
water power development as our people
scarcely have dreamed OF. He suggest
ed development OF the means of trans
mitting electric energy so widely
throughout the State. and especially 10
the great energy market of New York
city. that the cost of light. heat and
power would be much cheaper TO every
one. the cost OF living would be less
for every one and living would be much
more comfortable and pleasing.
With this went the companion promise
that the State would so guard the leas-
ing OF the water power rights and go
regulate the rates OF the light. heat and
power 20 be derived that the so-called
interests tho big private power cor
pora atious. would have 20 come down
and meet a new rate situation or go
out of business.
Earlier In the day. IN chat at Water
town. the Governor had assented TO an
opinion that this State controlled water
power development would be the biggest
trust busting" stroke ever heard OF.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

with an account of accomplishment.
Then he got down TO the sore point
about which the timorous had tried to
scare him. He said he did not have to
explain his attitude.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Crowd Greet- Him.

Not the least interesting point OF this
was the Governors statement that very
few persons realize how close we are 20
this achievement which he holds will
have been one OF his best pieces OF con-
structive work Its meaning TO New
York city. the Governor said, IL that
the city. served by transmission wires
carrying vast power. can do without
O.U0.0oO tons OF the coal II now must
use. Greater accessibility and greater
cheapness In major comforts OF life also
are held TO be its results.
Handsomely greeted IN The Opera
House by probably I 1900 OF ST Law
rence's solid citizens and accorded n
hearing that was positively tense at times
tho crowd was 80 interested--the Cow
ernor began by saying that Smith had
presented only two issues. one was that
Smith had governed 10 please special
groups. The other was that Smith had
been unable 10 make the machinery OF
government work and would be unable
to make II work unless II were changed.
On top OF that. Miller said that he had
made II work go as 20 run the State last
year for $22,000.0 900 less In taxes and
with net reduction IN the cost OF gov
crnment OF s2O.o00.0oo. He did not
come before the people with excuses, but
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
The Book Factory
By EDWARD ANTHONY.

Good contributions continue to arrive
and crowd out our own stuff. For instance,
this week We intended to top the column
with some dialect verses we've written on
Hugh Wiley's rollicking new book Lily
and along comes Baron ireland (who's
been writing so much stuff for The SdtHr-
day EceRing Post and Life that we didn't
know he had time for us) with a merry
column length review of Joseph c. Lin
coins Fair Harbor" written in the appro-
pirate form of sea chantey parody. We
think we'll have to holler for more space
or hereafter set the column in tiny ruby
a fitting type for our Gems of Thought
By the way. Baron ireland (whose an
cestors were kings, queens. lords. dukes.
&C., tells US he sent us his poem in appre-
citation of the square deal we give royalty
in our new book The Pussycat Princess" :"
The Baron promises us royal reception
when We visit him at the ancestral castle
in Caldwell, n. j. His poem follows:
JOSEPH C. LINCOLN'S FAIR HARBOR"
CA Prelude and Some Chanteys.)
Prelude-Bdyport
Unique is this fishing town-not TO say odd
From what angle soever you view it,
It's the one. only town in the world on
Cape Cod
Whose suffix amt set" or else "tuit."
L.-CAP'N SEARS KENDRICK
Tune of sally Brown.")
Cap'n Sears was capn bold,
Way, oh. roll and go.
He. was thirty eight years old
Bet your money on Cap'n Sears.
Whee-yip!
Capn he got in a railroad wreck,
Way, oh. .-etc.
Busted his spars close down to the deck.
Bet your money, etc
Thought he never could be cured.
What can't be cured must be endured.
Thinkin' he no more would roam,
Started to run an old ladies' home
That was job was far from merry.
But he was sorry for Elizabeth Berry.
Her mother was matron, but how she'd
shirk.
Elizabeth she done all the work
Cap'n Sears saved money and coal.
A dunn good manager. on the whole
Saved George Kent from bein' crook
Saved most every one in the book.
Finely Cap'ns legs got better.
Married Elizabeth Berry. God bless her.
Sailed away to foreign lands.
Him and Elizabeth holdin' hands.
Some of my lines rhymes kind of rankly.
Wayoh. roll and go,
But you don't need rhymes i'm "A dipsev
chantey,
Bet your money on Cap'n Sears.
Whee-Vipl
I.-JUDAH CAHOON
(Tune of "Ranzo Was No sailor.")
Judah was no she cook
Pans, oh, boys. pans, OH
judah was sea cook
Pans, oh. boys pans, OH
Here's to Judah's pans. OIL
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

the value of that business after his death
If sold during his lifetime he could intro
duce the purchaser to his patients and
friends as a prudent and reliable physi-
clan, and such introduction would imme-
diately give the purchaser a reputation
and standing which otherwise might re-
quire years to establish. II seemsN to me
that such Introduction and recommenda-
ton to patients constitute the real consid-
Grafton for the money paid to a retiring
professional man by one who wishes to
succeed him. But after a man who has
acquired a reputation for great skill or
knowledge is dead persons who would 60
to his office for the purpose of consulting
him and availing themselves Of his supe-
rior skill would not go there merely be-
cause the office was still open and occu-
pied by another person who had no repu-
tation for superior knowledge or skill"
The test laid down by the Surrogate for
determining the value. if any, of the good
will of the business OF the deceased was
whether his clientele would continue after
his death to send their patients TO his Of
flee, especially IL an unknown physician
should take the office and put his own
name on the door.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Good Wills" Value
Continued from Preceding Page.

was heralded so widely as to bring il to
the attention of the public and of practi-
cally all of the members of the medical
profession who knew him by reputation or
who would ordinarily have sent patients to
him. Therefore after his death those
physicians would not send any more pa
tients to the office previously conducted
by him. and if the office passed into the
possession of another roentgenologist it
could scarcely be said that its former oc-
cupancy by the deceased made il more
valuable to his successor. Especially since
it is unethical for member of the learned
professions, including law and medicine. to
practice under the name of another who is
deceased
1T has been held" said the Surrogate
in this case. that a doctor may sell the
good will of his business and that the
court will recognize the right of the pur-
chaser to such good will, but there seems
to be a distinction between the business
sold by doctor during his lifetime and
The New York herald., 1922-11-26


Hurrah for Judahs pans, OH
Pans. oh. boys. pans. oh!
His face was full of whiskers,
Pans. oh. etc.
His voice was full of blisters
Pans, oh, etc.
Oh poor Judah's pans. oh. etc.
At the house of Ogden Minot
He caretook and was pilot
At Cap'n Hendricks order
He took him as a boarder.
The coolin' and the sweepin',
He done 'em, by the creepin'!
The wood an seaweed haulin',
He done it, by the crawlin'.
He sang lot of chanteys
That shocked Fair Harbor's aunties.
But Cap'n Sears would stop him
Because he knew it shocked 'em.
And here this chantey closes,
Pans, oh. boys. pans oh,
By creepin'. crawlin Moses,
Pans. oh. boys. pans oh.
Oh. poor Judah's pans, oh, etc
III. to TX, inclusive. Miss Eluira Snotc-
den. Mrs. aurora Chase. Mrs. Susanna
Bracket, Mrs. Esther Tiddift, Mrs Hattie
Thomas, Miss Desire Pcdslev aud Mrs
Constance Cdhoon. Inmates of Fair Har-
bor, the home for Mariners Women.
CTune of Fire Down Below.)
Tongues a-waggin' fiercely,
Tongues a-hangin loose.
Tongues a-clackin' wildly,
Clackin' like the deuce
Clackin', clackin, CLACKIN' all the time,
Fetch couple o. gagsl
Clackin'i all the TIME,
X.-EGBERT PHILLIPS.
Tune of BLOW. Boys. B'ow.")
Who do you think is the villain of her?
Blow. boys. blow.
Egbert Phillips. the old maid lover.
Blow. my bully boys. blow
He p'tends he amt mad as barber,
Blow. boys. blow,
Cause his wife left her money to found
Fair Harbor
Blow. etc.
oh. the whole dunn town is in love with
Phillips.
But he ort to be busted whop with a
skillet
He sets the hull town by the ears
An he gifts 'em mad at Cap'n Sears.
He's awful slick an insinuatin'
An he gifts George Kent to speculatin'.
He first makes up to Elizabeth's mother,
But he runs away an marries another
Seem he's him. that amt so funny,
Cause he found Elvira she had more
money.
But Cap'n Sears outwits the villain
An saves George Kent hisseIf from killin'.
An Cap'n marries Elizabeth Berry.
Blow. boys. blow,
An that's the end so let's be merry,
Blow. my bully boys blowl
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-08

Brownsville; IL, 408 at Laredo; and
12,772 at Eagle Pass. The Ru.
reau of Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture reports thatmo of these
birds were shipped to Kentucky,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, and
distributed through the game COM
missions for propagating purposes.
Quail disease appeared at Laredo
about February %, and 500 birds
were placed in quarantine, but
with this exception few losses &C.
Cured from the disease. On the
whole, the season has been one Of
the most successful in recent years.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-08
SMALL CHARGE ACCOUNTS.

This Office has scores of little %
and 50-cent charge accounts on
the books against individuals and
officers of organizations such as
cemetery associations, farm clubs,
church and Sunday school societies
and classes, literary societies, etc.
These people phone the Office or
mail in a card of thanks, want ad,
lost and found notices, saying they
will drop in and pay, but the in
dividual amount is so small they
forget it, and these accounts pile
up in the Office until they amount
to quite a sum. Please give this
a little thought and come in and
settle these small items. If
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-08
A. c. TULLIs, 81, LIVED 40 YEARS
IN COUNTY.

&C. Tullis, a Jasper County
farmer for the last 40 years and
widely known in the northeast
section Of the county, was found
dead in bed at his home nine miles
southeast of JasperTuesday morn
ing Of last week. He had been fail
ing in health recently but had
not been i'll in bed and retired the
night before apparently about as
as usual.
Mr.. Tullis would have been 81
years old next August 26. He
was born in Indiana and came to
Jasper County from Kansas in
1881. Two years ago he moved
from his farm, IL miles northeast
of Carthage, to the place where he
died.
A wife, four sons and one daugh-
ter survive. The children are:W
P. and Frank A. Tullis of Labette
Co., Kans. C. w. Tullis, who re-
sides in Oklahoma, south of Che
topa, Kans., OBJ. Tullis, of Avilla,
and Miss Lottie B. Tullis, who re-
sides at home. All the children
were here except Frank A. Tullis.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. at
the home. Burial was in Hackney
Cemetery.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-06-08
GOVERNMENT HUNTER KILLS DE-
STRUcTIvE ARKANSAS WOLF.

Another notorious wolf has been
killed by a hunter of the Biologi-
cal Survey of United States De-
partment of Agriculture. This
wolf, while not so famous as the
Custer, Bartlett, and other killers
of the West, was nevertheless
known more than locally as a
very destructive animal. He is
said to have ranged through fancy
and Ozark Counties, Mo-, as well
as in Boone and Marion Counties,
Ark, and to have destroyed many
thousands of dollars worth of live
stock, including full-grown cows
and steers, during period of at
least six years.