davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
In Bankruptcy

Union States of America,
western District of So"th Carolina,
In the District Court.
In the m;.rter of
Mckay Martin ira ling :.Ad doing bus
mess as Martir furniture Com
PAM bankrupt
Notice is her, by gwen that ou the
18th day Of pe2cmhcr, 1927, the said
MAJ TN Furniture Co., vas daily ad-
Indicated a bankrupt, AID the first
meeting of the creditors will be held
at Union, S. c., in the office of S. F..
Barron, Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy,
on the 9th day Of January, 1922, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint trustee.
'Namine the said Bankrupt, and trans
act such other business as may prop
MY come before said meeting.
S. r. Barron.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union, S. c., Dec. %, 1921. 1854 -6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Alcohol Causes Insanity

Berlin, Jan. 2.-The number of
cases of insanity attributed to the
excessive use of alcohol has increased
in Germany to such an cxtcn. that
some writesr view the situation with
alarm and discuss the advisability of
restricting the use of intoxicants.
All illnesses due to The use of al
cohol have increased 100 percent in
the last year over the average for
the war years, according to Official
statistics.
Some authorities, denying tsat the
use of alcohol has greatly increased
attribute the present situation to the
weakened stamina of the German
people.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Chilean Fruit
Growers Find Market

Santiago, Chile, Jan. 2.-Chilean
fruit growers are beginning to find
a market for their fruits in the Unit
ed States. Shipments of Chilean
peaches, grapes, melons, cherries,
plums, Strawberries and chirimoyas,
a kind of custard apple, have been
disposed of in New York at good
prices, says F. Rojas Huneeus, Direc-
tor of Agriculture.
The director has pointed out to
Chilean growers that the best mar
ket in New York is to be found from
January to April and advises them
as to the best method of sending
their fruits more than 5000 miles to
the New York market.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Assigns Pension to War
Widows and Mothers

Rome, Jan. 2.-Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio, the poet soldier and hero Of
Fiume, has assigned the pension to
which he is entitled as a wearer OF
the Gold Medal for Valor to the As
sociation of War Widows and Moth
ers of the fallen.
The pension book which belonged
to the Gold Medal which the King at.
tached to the coffin of the Italian
Unknown Warrior few moments
before it descended into the tomb on
the Monument of Victor Emman-
uel, will also be devoted to the same
association.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Historic Site of Fort
Creve Occur Marked

Springfield. ILL.,, Jan 2.-,More, than
20 years Of Investigation has been
ended by the announcement here that
the historic site Of Fort Creve Coeur
on bluff across the Illinois river
from Peoria has been definitely de-
cided. Fifteen acres surrounding the
site have been given to tn state, and
an imposing marker has been mad.
ready for the formal ceremony of
designation.
Announcement of the decision, by
the Illinois State Historical society
was made by the State Department
of Public Works and Buildings. The
full report of the Historical society
will be made public later.
Contentious have been born, and
have lived and died, while this con-
troversy has gradually increased in
interest and warmth. All actual re-
mains of the fort, built 241 years ago
by the French chevalier, La Sale had
been lost, long ago. The Historical
Society weighed all arguments and
decided. But even now that the H.
linois State Historical society has
spoken, the doubt has not owned, and
many contenders still maintain their
land holds the sacred remnants of
this earliest Illinois fort.
Owners Of the land on which the
marker will be placed are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fl. Wagner of Fond Du Lac
township, Tazewell county. They
have decided the land to the state.
Among their most energetic contend
ers was the City Of Peoria, which
desired that the marker be put on
the Peoria side of the river. Some
argument for the Fort Creve Coeur
on Peoria's side was adduced, but
it was too weak.
Maps from official archives of the
French government at Paris, put the
fort on the TazeweH side. With that
decided the controversy was still
warm. Land owners up and down the
river laid their claim.
"The search for the truth as to the
exact site," says an announcement by
tn Department of Public Works and
Buildings" was pursued over many
years. An examinatin of all the H.
linois history, both translations and
originals of French writer's on, the
subject and many other books have
been made, in order to make the col
lection Of opinions as complete as
possible. The Illinois State His
torical society finally selecter as the
actual location of the fort spot sit
uated on abeautiful bluff overlook
ing the Illinois river in Fond Du Lac
township, Tazewell county, south and
east of Peoriaa. This is the site Sc
lected some years ago by the Peoria
chapter Of the Daughters of the Am
crican Revolution"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Jazz Going Into Discard

Chicago, Jan. 2.--'The Jazz" is
slowly but surely going into the dis
cord according to a statement issueo
here by the Fenton Bott, of Dayton,
Ohio, Director of Dance Reform OIL
the American National Association,
Masters of Dancing.
"The Fox Trot' is the dance that
receives the most abuse by the dan
cer," said the statement, land it is
the Fox Trot' music as written and
played in jazz fashion that causes
cases the dancer to abuse this popu-
lar dance. There is nothing wrong
with the Fox Trot' or the steps in
the Fox Trot,' but it is conceded
fact among all teachers Of dancing
that the Oriental suggestiveness and
broken time in the Fox Trot jazz
music, together with the lack of suffi-
cient supervision, is responsible for
the downward trend of the dance.
The American National Associa-
tion of Masters of Dancing began two
ing. Hundreds Of Welfare Associa-
tions, thousands of college deans, po-
lice women everywhere and finally
the public dance hall proprietors are
listed in the work with us. We all
feel and hope that the crest of the
wave of this disgusting wriggling
Jazz has been reached and reports to
us from every part of the country
show clean dancing crusades being
started everywhere.
"All exaggerated movements, es-
pecially of the upper parts of the
body, are in very bad taste in social
dancing, and are nver found with
true refinement and culture"
Nine don'ts are given in the state
ment. They are:
Don't permit vulgar jazz music
to be played.
Don't permit young men to hold
their partners tightly.
Don't permit partners to dance
with cheeks close or touching.
Don't permit neck holds
SSo-called 'shimmy' or .toddle
dancing should not be tolerated
Don't permit dancers to take
either exceptionally long Or shor.
steps.
Don't dance firm the waist up
dance from the waist down.
"Don't permit suggestive move
ments.
Don't permit dancers to copy the
extremes that are now used on the
modern stage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
PHONE 167

We sterilize all garments
with hot dry steam. We
guarantee not TO slick or
.corch any thing. Special at
,ei.'ion given to Parcel Post.
| certainly appreciate it as
much or more than anyone
else for trial from you.
We call and deliver your
pressing anywhere. When
you have a hurry-up JOB we
are at your service.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Handbags Must Match Gloves

Paris, Jan. 2.-Handbags must
match the gloves according to the
latest idea in Paris fashions. For
several weeks fashionable women
have been using the same material
In their purses rs in their dresses,
but now gloves striped with purple,
blue, green and white kid have ap-
peared and bags are being made to
blend with these colors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03

workers who are Interested i'm one @.
more branches Of the great forwari
movement, yet there are few who
have ever had the opportunity to have
all branches of the work presented in
this manner, and the institution in Co.
lumbia offers them an opportunity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03

One Of the most famous Of chill
dren's hymns, T Think When I Read
That Sweet Story Of Old" was writ
ten many years ago by young Eng.
lish woman, Jemima Thompson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Schools to Educate
Working Men

Liverpool, Jan. 2.-The Unionist
party has voted to organize schools
of political stud to educate Unionist
working men with the special object
Of fighting Bolshevism.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Society to
Exterminate Vermin

London, Jan. "A society has just
been founded for the scientific exter-
mination Of vermin. It was christen-
ed the Institute of Applied Pestplogy
Alfred f. Moore, it's chairman, be-
lieves IL will accomplish a work of
international Importance.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Notice to Debtors
And Creditors

All persons holding claims or de-
nands against the estate of f. Foster
Kelly, deceased, must present the
same, duly proven, to the undersigned
exccutrix at Jonesville, S. c., or to
L. l.. Kelly at Union, S. c., and all
persons indebted to said estate must
make payment likewise.
Mrs. Bertha M. Kelly,
Executrix Est. f. F. Kelly.
12-20-27; 1-3
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03

1t is wise woman who saves the
water from cooked rice, macaroni or
vegetables nduses 1t In soups or
sauces,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03

Twenty-six women hold positions on
educational, public welfare and other
important state boards in New Mex
leo.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-03
Hames Pressing and
Repair Shop.

Nicholson Bank Building.
PHONE 1877
Agent for two dye houses,
largest in the South. Phone
l67 and Dust-Proof Motor.
cycle will call.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

cost. a number Of Fayette county
farmers are planning to keep records
on their herds and feed n balanced
ration during the coming year. ac-
eording to County Agent W. r. Cab
bert
Jackson county farmers are making
a systematic effort TO rid the county
Of scrub hogs with the result that
the last one is expected TO be dis.
posed Of in the near future. a re-
port from County Agent W. X. Rey-
nolds states As a part Of the move.
ment. ia pure bred pigs have been
distributed among junior agricultural
club members Of the county.
Better management Of the farm
POULTRY flock is receiving increased
attention from Lewis county farmers,
according TO a report from County
Agent r. o. Bate. The feeding Of
balanced rations to increase egg pro-
duetion and the proper housing Of
hens are being stressed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Oldham county farmers will CIV,
more attention TO the keeping Of
farm records during the coming year
according to a report from County
Agent Gordon II. Nance. Eleven
already have been enrolled TO KEEP
books on their farm business
Corn. hogs. poultry. clover and
dairying will be the lines Of farm
activity TO receive special attention
from farmers in the Red Fern com.
munity Of Taylor county during the
coming year. according to plans out.
lined in a program Of work which
they have just completed in co-opera.
ton with County Agent J. L. MIL
or.
During the coming year six Knox
county farmers who are owners Of
representative farm orchards will
cooperate with County Agent Earl
Mayhem in conducting demonstra-
tons with their fruit trees TO show
the value Of proper orchard manage
men. They will use prescribed meth
DDS in demonstrating TO farmers Of
that district how the yield Of fruit
may be increased.
In order 20 eliminate low-produe-
ing cows and produce milk at lower
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
Poultry Problems Stat.
ed For Tenth Farm
Conclave.

Lexington. Ky, Poultry housing
feeding and management will be
among the subjects to receive speei.
al attention at the tenth annus
Farm and Home Convention TO b,
held at the College Of Agrieultur,
Jan. 3ist. and Feb I. 2, and 3rd.
according to the tentative program
being arranged for the event. A. in
former years, a part OF the general
program has been set aside for far.
mers and their wives who are especi.
ally interested in farm poultry prob.
lens.
Included among the speakers who
have been scheduled to address the
poultrymen are c. l.. Manwaring. a
commercial poultryman OF Mentone,
ind. who has made n eonsisten,
yearly profit from his flock; J. r.
Wilson. Corydon. whose flock has
been one Of the leading ones among
the ~ being conducted as demon
STATIONS in the State; J. II. Martin,
in charge Of poultry work at the
college and J. X. Smith extension
poultryman Of the college.
Mr.. Manwaring will outline some
Of the principals he employs in max
ing. his flock return $4,000 profit a
year his subject having been an
nouneed as $4,000 a Year From
Chickens. He also will tell some
Of the things which the Indiana state
poultry association is accomplishing
for poultrymen in that state.
Mr.. Wilson will discuss the man
agcment Of his flock and tell the
farmers and their wives Row he has
been able 10 maintain a high egg
production.
Commercial Poultry Raising in
Kentucky" will be discussed by Mr..
Martin while Mr.. Smith will give a
demonstration on judging birds for
egg production. He will point out
some Of the things to be considered
when selecting hens for layers. In
addition. he will give an address on
Farm Poultry in Kentucky"
Following the address. the Ken
lucky Poultry Association will hold
a meeting and elect officers.
The poultry program which is to
be held on Wednesday. Feb. ist..
will be concluded with an address
by Aaron Sapiro. California market.
ing expert Mr.. Sapiro will speak
at 1880 o'clock in the evening.
Russia appears to be a land Of fam
inc where its leaders grow fat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Farmers may prune their fruit
trees safely during any part Of the
dormant season, except freezing
weather, giving preference TO late
winter and early spring. according
TO recommendations made by orchard
specialists at the College Of Agrioul.
ture to Kentucky farmers who have
inquired as to the best time to do
this work. Young trees, which were
planted in the fall, can be pruned
best in the spring. the specialists
say.
"when old apple trees need thin.
ming and heading back, IL is advis-
able TO thin one year and head back
the next. H.. r. Niswonger, orchard
specialist at the college said. "All
dead and diseased branches should
be removed and burned the first year.
In removing laterals, II is best to
cut close 10 the main branch in or.
der 20 eliminate stubs. II is n good
practice to cover all large cuts with
grating wax TO prevent entrance
Of disease"
The pruning Of trees Of this kind
should consist in correcting crowded
conditions Of the lower part by re.
moving small branches, especially
those that contain old. worn out fruit
spurs. Heavy pruning by cutting
out large limbs encourages wood
growth near the cut end che follow
ing season and reduces production
the second year. The removal OF
large limbs on the lower part and
in the center Of the tree opens large
holes which admit too much sun
light.
Heading back the main limbs by
cutting to a side branch which points
down and out will tend to lower the
tree top, and make spraying and
harvesting Of the fruit easier. Head
ing back by completely removing up
right branches is to be condemned
because this treatment opens the top
Of the tree.
at is difficult TO rejuvinate old
neglected peach trees satisfactorily.
but those which are healthy and Wig
orous may be renewed by rather Sc
we're cutting back. The tall branches
should be cut back to laterals and
as much as three or four years Of
growth removed IL necessary. Crowd
ed lateral branches may be thinned
and the central ones cut back to en-
courage renewal Of the bearing
wood"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Positively no fox hunting or hunt
Of any character or trespassing on
our farms. Any violators will be
prosecuted.
w. s. Embry. W. A. Price, T. J.
Price, Ed and N. B. Price, Fisher
Herring. Crit Meadows, Ansel Mea-
dows, John Collier. J. s. Schooler.
Joe Criscillis. J. NJ. Criscillis. Robert
Speake. George Conn, Jim Conn,
Henry Arnold. Marion johnson, w.
Z. Whitaker. Tom Conn, J. NJ.
Meadows. w. T. King. John Rich.
Sam Rich. J. C. Conn and J. F.
Adams. r. L Arnold, Mrs Victoria
Anderson, G. T. Ballard. ST., z. L.
Woods. B. L. Kelley. Donehue
Bros. II. q. King. T. L. Yantis. Mrs.
Emma Higginbotham. J. NJ. Farra,
J. W. Hill, George Broaddus, Logan
Hubble, Cyrus Daily.
(Other names will be added upon
the payment Of 25 cents.)
(tf.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

CAROLINA LEAF
POOL OVER TOP
Total Of $50 Million
Pounds Of Bright
Tobacco
10 Signed In Cooperative Move, Well
Above Minimum
kENTUCKIANs AIDED DRIVE.
kENTUCkIANS AIDED DRIVE.

The tobacco growers Of the bright
leaf belt in North Carolina. South
Carolina and Virginia have signed
up $50. ZOO. 900 pounds Of tobacco to
their pool. $1,000, 900 pounds more
than the minimum required for the
success Of the movement, according
to information received Monday by
James c. Stone, president and gener-
al manager Of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association.
from Aaron Sapiro, legal adviser Of
both associations.
Mr.. Sapiro went to North Carolina
Christmas Day to aid in the final
weeks drive Of the campaign. Cliff
ton Rodes, Of Burgin, and Major
William Collins, Of Paris, aided in
the last three days Of the campaign.
Mr.. Stone said the system Of grad
ing to be followed by the hurley as
sociation would be worked out the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. David Logan Of La veta, Colo.
Is the guest Of his nephews, Messrs
W. L. and Ed Grow.
TsnkAss for hogs. Wheat Mid
dlinss, Rye Middlinss, Billiards. Purs
Wheat Bran. Hudson q Fsrnau
The prayer meeting at this plae,
is progressing. Mr.. Soper lead,
Thursday might Subject, walking
With God"
Mr.. Irwin Dear underwent an oper.
alton Of the eye at Lexington, under
DIR. Trap, last Wednesday. He is
doing nicely.
Mr.. Malcolm Osborne moved las,
week to Mr.. Angle Sanders place
and Mr.. Bud Crank moved where Mr..
Osborne lived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Dean and Mrs
A. S. Dean were in Lexington Sunday
TO see her sister. Mrs. Sallie Jennings
who is very sick.
The infan, Of Mr. and Mrs Orbin
Thompson died on last Saturday
morning. Interment in Mt. Hebron
cemetery Sunday afternoon. Much
sympathy is extended the bereaved
PARENTS.
Mr.. Russell vanderpool and fam
lily moved from this place, near Buena
Vista last week We regret TO have
them leave US. Mr.. Jesse Sherrow.
of Lock No. 3. moved 20 the house
vacated by Mr.. vanderpool. Mr.. Joe
Duncan moved near Lock No. s, Mr..
Tom Crank moved 10 the house
vacated by Mr.. Duncan and Mr.. Earl
Grow moved to Sunny-side school
Rouse.
Prof. Geobel Harrod and Miss Ella
Mae Cummins, Of Preaehersville,
were united in carriage ut the Hotel.
at Richmond Saturday afternoon at |
I 80. Rev !. W. Marley officiating. |
Prof. Harrdo's home is in Frankfort |
and Is High Sshool teacher at this
place. He Is a gentleman Of ster-
ling worth. The bride is the accom-
plished daughter Of Mr.. and Ms.
=. y. cummins and Is also q teacher. |
Their friends here wish them q happy |
and successful voyage through life
with just enough shadows to make
them appreciate the goodness Of God. |
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12
a GRATEFUL womAn.s sroRy

Mrs. Robert Blair. 46i S. goth ST.,
Terre Haute. Ind. writes, Il uffered
two years with kidney and bladder
trouble. Alter taking Foley Kidney
Pills a few short weeks I found my
trouble gradually disappearing. The
baekaehes stopped and I am also free
from those tired spells and headae hes,
and my vision Is no longer blurred"
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
keep the blood clean and eliminate
the impurities that cause backache,
rheumatic pains. sore. stiff and swol.
len joints and muscles.
Stormes Drug Store
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

coming week and that Director Of
Warehouses Ralph NJ. Barker prob
ably would be able to announce the
personnel Of his department for the
Northern Kentucky and Indiana dis
tricts, the others having been an
nounced Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

II people were required TO live on
what they honestly earn we fear
some Of our illustrations millionaires
would starve TO death.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Russia appears to be land Of fam
inc where its leaders grow fat.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Mr.. David Logan Of La veta, Colo,
is the guest Of his nephews, Messrs.
W. L. and Ed Grow.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
MEN LUNCH AND TALK
FINANCES
Approprlate Songs We're Sung Between
courses. NeniSon stew Crown
Ing Dainty OF Feast

A luncheon for the men Of the Fed
Grated parishes interested in finances
of the church was held Tuesday noon
in the church parlors. The prinei-
pal dish was venison stew prepared
by Allie Pomlow with rolls and but
ter and 4 desert OF ice cream and
fancy waters and coffee. Between
courses appropriate songs were song
under the leadership d Prof. Leigh
ton, one being Good Morning Mr..
Church Member" to the tune of Mr..
Zip Zip Zp'; another, HBa-Ba- Ba-
Budget. Cute Little Budget to the
tune of "Katy" and the third. We're
Forever Blowing Dollars, Paper Dol
lars by the Score to the tune of
Bubbles At the close OF the lunch
con w. II. Cummings, acting as chair
man, presented briefly the budget Of
the church for the coming year which
had already been adopted by the par
ish and the men present having all
signed pledges divided up the names
of the members OF the parish between
them. 1t was the desire of the ga
'thering that this budget be raised by
December 10. when the services OF re
dedication will occur.
The dinner was prepared and served
under the direction of the following
ladies' Mrs. II. S. Hopkins, Mrs. x.
IL. Marston. Mrs. Il. 4. Hill, Mrs. VIII
liam Morrow. Mrs Thomas Thomson
Mrs. Lotte Griffin Mrs. Agnes Dun
bar and Miss Molly Y. Blunt.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-11-30
SkOWHEGAN LOCALS

:. The Cole and Lessor trucks came
together on Skowhegan island yes
..terday damaging both trucks eonsid-
-'erably.
y Miss Grace Nye who has been solic-
Citing funds for the Children's Home
Society will spend Thanksgiving with
her csater in Hallowell.
: Among the out of town people here
.-for Thanksgiving will be Fred Rich
'ardson and Elias Taylor both OF Port
.land. They will visit at their respec-
-tive homes.
y Miss Florine Tonn completes her
sduties this week as stenographer at
}the Skowiegan Monumental Works
nnd viii shortly return to her home in
stafford Springs, Conn.
At the next meeting of Priscilla
Rebeklh Lodge on Tuesday night
,lhere Will he degree work. There
will be 10 rehearsal of the degree
staff prior to the meeting
= Miss f. Felta Richardson will spend
Thanksgiving at her home in East
,Skowhegan. She graduated from
,Skowhegan high school last June and
IS now a student at Harrington Nor
.mal school.
!, At the next netting TO the Womans
Club, December 6, which is to be
Home Day, there will be an exchange
of Christmas IDEAS. Each member is
requested to bring an article for the
exhibition of homemade Christmas
~ lelties.