davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

TIL" Young Mems Business League
Is agitating the building of a new ho-
tel. They should be encouraged by
every business man in Union. Thu
ned for new hotel is urgent. No
cody denies that. Since the move To
bud a modern hotel under the efforts
of the old chamber of commerce failed
to materialize very little has been said
upon the question. If we have been
correctly informed the Young Mems
Business League has interested OUT
side capitalists in such move who
will pat up considerable portion of
the capital We hope every citizen
Interested in the building Of Il hotel
Will make it I point to attend the mass
meeting soon to be held in the intcrcs,
OF the proposition. 1t is not Qucs-
tion of needing the hotel. Every ybod,
admits that. 1t is question of srcul-
ing thc cooperation OF the business
ana financial interests of the commun-
ty. The fact that the former move.
failed should not deter us from max
ing another attempt 1t is rrohahl,
a good thing that tn" FIRST move re
SuItcd in failure. TO have built at the
kigh level of wages and material then
prevailing would haze brought hnar-
cal disaster upon the enterprise.
Think it over and make up your mine
to help in this very commcndablc en-
tcrprisc. A town the size Of Unlon.
should have modern hotel Union
will, in the near future, have such
an institution. Will you not under
take to do your part in such a move ? f,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
State Campaign Meetings

Rest eight days.
Newberry, Monday, August ID.
Greenwood, Tuesday, August 10.
Laurens, Wednesday, August 16.
Abbeville, Thursday, August II.
Mccormick, Friday, August 18.
Anderson, Saturday, August 10.
Wall.G,la, Monday, August FL.
Pickens, Tuesday, August %.
Greenvi'!e, Wednesday, August %.
Gaffncy, Thursday, August "a.
Spartanb-rg, Friday. August 25.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
Dempsey May go to Turkey

Constantinople, Aug 9.--Should
Heavyweight Champion Jack Dcmp-
scy visit Europe this fall he will be
invited to meet several Turkish box
ers in exhibition matches in Constan-
tinople. The invitations will be cx-
tended to Dempsey by the Turkish
Sports Federation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
A Fit

There are many kinds of fits-a
shoe can tit your foot, Il ring can fit
your finger, hat can fit your head,
a speech can fit the occasion, you
can indulge in of laughter or a
fit of tcmper-and an aching tooth
can indulge in fit of laughter or a
Why not have the tooth attended to
in time to avoid the eft ?"
DIR. II. X. SMITH
Dentist Union. 6. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

is true that with cannery running
full time, we can, from time to time.
when the market is good, snip some
fresh product. five do not ship, W.
can can. Come ONT Help us finance
the canning factory There should b.
dozen men in the county who could
put $500 in the enterprise and not feci
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10
Did Rich Beggar
Leave s. G.. Heirs? ?

Greenville. Aug. 7.-Is someone In
Greenyille the missing heir of ]. II.
Smith, who died of starvation, with
$4,000 sewed in his clothing in West
Palm Beach, Florida, last Thursday?
This Is the question put to the Pied
mont Monday by George j. Rives, of
this city, who declared that J.. H.
Smith, corresponding in age and hab-
its to the man described in West
Palm Beach dispatch, conducted
years ago.
store on Main street here about Is
The Palm Beach story, which was
printed in the Daytonna Daily News,
copy of which was sent to Mr.. Rives
by a former Greenville man now living
in Florida city, is as follows:
West Palm Beach, Aug. 7.-Accord-
ing to hospital attendants who search
ed his clothing and effects in an effort
to learn the address of relatives of
j. II. Smith, who died here Monday
night from what physicians describ-
ed as under nourisnment," $4,000 in
currency was found in the clothes he
wore when he entered the institution.
Smith, who was about 63 years old,
had been in West Palm Beach about
two years, living the life Of a recluse
and during the last several months he
had subsisted on liquid diet COM
POSED almost exclusively of milk ply
sicians said.
Beyond the fact that he had told ac-
quaintance he bad resided at one time
in Washington, d. c., and that he had
brother in California nothing is
known of his past life.
Mr.. Rives told the Piedmont that j.
Fl. Smith, who formerly conducted
store on Main street here under the
name Of "My Store" was well known
in this city. lis wife died while he
was living here, said Mr.. Rives and
Mr.. Smith sold out his store and
moved away. He was believed to have
gone West. He was man of eXcen-
tr;c habits especially in regard to his
personal fianccS and often ate scanty
meals in his store notwithstanding the
fact that he was considered well to do.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

What is believed to be the thickest
seam Of black coal discovered in the
world is being exploited il Queens
Land, Australia. The seam is entirely
free from clay bands and is 81 feet
thick in places. The mine is $50
miles from the nearest seaport.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-10

Advertise in The Times: get resuIrs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

Will Censor, a native Belt boy, was
the star performer Of the Great Falls
team in the Montana interscholsstic
track meet held at Missouia last week
Censor broke the state record in the
440-yard race, making the distance IN
So flat, besides getting second in the
broad jump, and third in the 10o-yard
dash.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

Following the now storm OF a week
ago Monday and 4 week Of cold, dis
agreeable weather, with n prevailing
northwest wind the weather cleared
Sunday about noon, and for a couple of
days was quite s~ummer-like. How
w Tuesday evening it clouded up
again and yeterday IT rained a part Of
the day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-18

IuHRC1 sack. $40 per 80 pound
Flour sails per 10 pound
sack, at Belt Farmers Mil and Ele-
vator Co-Adv. If
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
TO REAL ESTATE.

State of Indiana. 81
~. Joseph County.
In the St Joseph Superior Court No. ,
Nav Term. 1922
Harriet b Sandiands, vs.. George H.
Robinson ct al
Notice of Action to Quiet Title to Real
Estate.
To George H. Robinson, William Beer.
Jr. the unknown husbands wives
widows. widOwers. children, descendants,
heirs. surviving spOuses. creditors, adj
ministratOrs OF the estate, deviseeS, leg
atees. trustees and executors Of the last
will and testament, and successors in in
tereSt. all the women, once known by any
of the names and designations whose
names may have been changed, and who
are now known by other names, the
grouse of all the persons above named,
described and designated as defendants
10 this action. who are named, the names
OF all of whom are unknown 10 this
plaintiff. All persons and corporations
who assert or might assert any title,
claim or interest in or lien upon the real
estate described IN the complaint in this
action. by, under. or through any OF the
defendants TO this action named. de-
scribed and designated in said complaint.
the names OF all Of whom are unknown
You are hereby severally notified that
the above named plaintiff has Med In
he ST. Joseph Superior Court No. Of
81 Joseph County, Indiana, q complaint
making you and each Of you defendants
thereto, aud praying therein judgment
and decree OF said Court quieting the
title 10 the following described real es-
tate in st. Joseph County, State OF lndi-
ana, to-wit:
The west half ca Of the northwest
quarter "a OF Section Numbered Thirty
two (32l. Township Number Thirty seven
(37l north, Range Number -Four ca east.
containing eighty ls0) acres, more or
less
Said proceeding being prosecuted 10
quiet the title 10 the real estate therein
mentioned and described as against all
demands. claims and claimants whatso-
ever: said petitioner having averred by
m affidavit in this proceeding that you
aud each OF You are nOn-residents OF
he State OF Indiana. or that your resi-
dence is unknown. and that VOC are
/ necessary parties 10 said proceedings;
I that said petition. so filed. which is now
| peEding is set for hearing in the Su
perior Court No. ?. in the City OF South
/ BEND. 81. Joseph County. Indiana, on the
18th day OF July. 1922. and you, and each
/ Of you are. hereby notified that unless
yOu be and appear in said Court on the
9th day Of July. 49,. 20 answer or de-
/ uur said complaint. the same will be
/ heard and determined In your absence.
/ In witness whereof. ] have hereunto
/ set my hand and seal Of said Court on
/ this 9th day, Of June. 1922.
/ WILBUR NJ WARNER.
! Clerk, St Joseph Superior Court No. .
By Bernard l.. Hoerstnan.
, iSeaD Deputy Clerk.
/ John w SCHNEIDER
Attorney for Plaintiff
June 9. u. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
AIR SERVICE OFFICER
HOLDS VARIOUS TITLES

WASHINGTON. June 20 - The
most be-titled officer in the United
States Army, according to the war
department, is the officer in charge
of the Trade Test Department of the
Chanute Field Illinois, Air Service
Mechanics School.
An army officer declared If this
officer had a tin badge pinned on him
for every title he has the admiring
public would require a powerful
microscope to discover his noble
physiognomy beneath the mass OF
metal.
A few of the titles which burden
him with their weight are officer
in charge of trade test. officer, infor-
nation officer, athletic officer. pub
licity officer morale officer, member
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Being on Elephants
Valet PeeUeS Sailor;
He Quits Steamship

NEW YORK. June 90. - I'm
tired of being an elephants valet
and a nursemaid for boa constric-
tors and pythons." Johann Schultz
complained in quitting his job as
deckhand aboard the steamship
Hansa. which arrived here from
Germany, carrying a menagerie con-
signme1t for a circus.
Every night l have, TO Groom the
man-killing apes TO sleep and pacify
the Senegambian ham varmints."
said schultz. who DECLARED that h
preferred shoveling bricks or other
manual labor TO grooming the jun
gle beasts and birds
The cargo included eight ele-
plants, seven balloons. 25 assorted
snakes and $50 birds, including
three long-legged fowls of the
genus Kangus from Burma.
walking the deck with a seasicN
sibbon is no job for a herman, F."
Schultz asserted. I'm through"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
GrOi0 Soy Beans is
AdUice of Liberty
Township Farmer

Earl NJ Betcher, OF Liberty
township, is building up his farm
with SOY beans. He grows one Of
the largest acreages in the county
and has developed a strain or Hol-
iybrooks that have become accli-
mated and adapted 10 northern In
diana and southern Michigan. This
year together with his regular crop
o. corn and SOY beans and soy
beans for hay, he is running a va
riety test on SOY beans. Through
the St. Joe county agricultural agent
a number Of varieties were secured
and have been planted side by side
IN drill rows in order that a definite
check may be had on them later
IT, the season. The following va
rieties are being tried in this dem
onstration: Hollybrooks. Manchu.
Ito Sans Pinpu. and others II Is
planned to hold a soy bean demon
stratiOn meeting on Mr.. Bettcner's
farm. the date 10 be announced Ia
ter. This Will gTve a check on the
varieties grown from the standpoint
OF maturity. leaf and bean growth.
height and business.
Up TO this time the soy bean has
been grown largely as a soil build
er. However. the high oil con-
tent is making the SOY bean n mar
ket, which has yet been little ie-
vcioped in noFtkc-n Indiana. II -
believed by NJ. Bet.rrer that be
fore long We will ne selling beans
for their oil cor eh5 AID taking back
the cake or residue and fee Ing IL
on the farm. rs i.rotien sUpp:e-
nient TO corn and other fattening
feeds, the soy bean cake ranks
hlgh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Sues Government for
BO0ze-BuyiHg Permit

NEW YORK. June 2O.-Dec'arins
that rum and brandy are necessary
for culinary purposes in his home.
Walter +. KOehler has instituted
proceedings in equity i'm Federal
Court for mandatory injunction re-
quiring Federal Prohibition Director
Day TO furnish him permit to buy
the required amounts" of these
household necessities" A Treasury
Department ruling depriving house
holders from obtaining liquors for
cooking purposes is attacked in
Koehler's petition as being discrim-
inatory Manufacturers of food pro-
ducts. he declares. are permitted 20
purchase liquors consumed in max
ing their products.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
SOME REAL BARGAINS

Two four-room bungalows Gas
wafer and lights. Full sized lots
$4,000 each $4,000 down, balance
$500 per month
South Carroll St Six-rOom, semi
modern $4,000 Part cash. balance
$500 per month.
South Bend Az. Ten-roOm house,
close in. Desirable for one who wants
TO keep roOmers Only S6,OOO.0O
Queen Street Practically new five
room modern bungalow. Half block
from car line s.. 10000 $4,000 cash.
balance 5000 per month.
North Sadie Street. Modern seven
room house. Garage Close 10 car.
school and church. 100000. $lOOOOO
cash. balance $500 per month.
North Sadie Street. Seven rooms and
bath. 100000. 100000 cash. balance
on terms or will trade for modern
home in northeast section Of city.
North College Street. New wo-story
modern house. Five rooms and sleep
ing porch. S5.5O0O0. $4,000 cash. bal
ance monthly payments
1850 North Johnson Street Six
room modern two-stOry house Close
10 car and school. $4,000 5000
cash. balance on monthly payments.
ll42 and 1925 North johnson Street.
Six-rOOm modern twO-stOry houses.
Each $5.5O00O 10000 cash. balance
monthly payments
$4,000 cash. balance $500 per month.
South Main Street. New six-roOm
semi bungalow $4,000. Part cash,
balance on terms
East Miner Street six room. semi
bungalow. in good condition. $4,000
$4,000 cash. balance $4,000 per month.
We have some very desirable vacant
lots which we will be glad 90 show you
II interested call or write us and we
will show these properties at any
time.
MEYERS LONG AND COMPANY
Phone Main 1A
SO Farmers Trust Building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
BELIEVE LAPORTE HIT
By CHICKEN CHAPTERS

Circulars which have been receiv-
ed by farmers in JaPorte county Of
fering baby chicks for sale. are De-
lieved 10 be part of a trickery fame
A number of poultry raisers
throughout northern Indiana and
Ohio have been victimized in one Of
the biggest chicken swindies on rec
ord, it IS believed. Little hope is
entertained by them of recovering
their money.
Territory was flooded with litera-
ture of the King Hatchery of Cleve-
land. Ohio. Day-old chicks at from
S11 toS15 a hundred were for sale,
and the company requested that TO
avoid the rush and insure prompt
delivery raisers inclose money with
the first letter. An incomplete check
by the postal authorities is reported
TO have shown that orders received
by the company netted the promot-
ers $4,000. AS far as has Deen
learned no one ever received the
chickens they ordered and paid for.
Lift up your voice for that when
is honest. lovely and OF good report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
"SPIRITS COME BACK, :.

TOLED June 20. - Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle. British writer and
soldier, who is touring the United
States lecturing on THE Proof OF
Immortality showed baffled look
of surprise when asked by a reporter
what he thought OF this country
since the spirits have gone.
The Volstead act was then explain
ed TO Sir Arthur
Your American spirits constantly
come back" he said with a laugh
They are the Invest spirits I have
ever seen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

G. c.. NJ, secretary of officers club.
engineer officer and transportation
officer of the Fifteenth Observation
Squadron.
With all his titles he is the lowest
ranking member Of the schools staff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
A BEAUTIFUL LAWN
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALE-Three beds. one cot.
five rocking chairs, picture frames one
white dresser. one oak dresser, one ice
box. Sibley gas range, one dining
room table. one stand, one bookcase
with books, one hall tree. one fire
screen. dishes. etc. at els :. St Joseph
St on Friday. June % at 4 p. m. Col.
j. <. Zerhe. AuctiOneer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
AUTOMOBILE TIRES

Mail orders filed promptly, acCUmpa-
MED with a deposit OF 50 90 per tire
DOUGLAS TIRE a RUBBER co.
324j OGDEN AV.
CHICAGO. Ill DEPT. &c +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Lift up your voice for that whicr
is honest. lovely and Of good report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

WANTED FOR CAsH.OR TO SELL
on A COMMISSION BASIS. p TO 100
ACRES OF GOOD WOODED SHORE
LAND. OK LAKE, NOT OVER %
MILES FROM SOUTH BEND AID.
DRESS. AMERICAN PARK BUILD
Frs. POI E. ONTARIO ST. CHICAGO.
Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
wHITcoMB & KELLER
Lots for sale

Lots for sale So
FOR SALE-Park Place lots All inn
prOvements but pavements. Adjoining
COquillard Park and Perley School.
Sold on terms Alexis CoQuillard 7O7
j NJ. : Bldg Lincoln $50.
LARGE LOT and unfurnished house
Price 500 Easy terms Liberal dis
count for cash Would accept used
car valued up 10 $lJ0 Inquire 5i6
18Th St. River PARK.
WEILDER'S Addition lot sale Is a.
tracking the people Make your selec-
tion az once. Franklin Savings Co. 20T
". Jefferson 81. L-652S.
FIRST CLASS BUILDING LOIS
Riverside Drive, 4OHi20 ..... 1000
Marquette Av.. 45x12O .......... 1000
Dayton St. 4OxiS0 ............ 100
Near Howard St. 5Oz132 800. 500
DAVIES & WALSH
I'll w. Jefferson Blvd Lincoln 5TT9
FOR SALE-One lot. 42x15O. ali Improve
ments in and paid for. 81 90: 4 high
class restricted against apartment
houses: ten blocks from center: high
est point IN the city. terms given. To
see this property write for appoint
ment j. j. Miller. 4i2 Union Truss
Bldg.
LOTS BARGAINS-S below appraised
value. $50 each or three for SadO also
Euclid Park. +. Cedar aud Roseland
lots. Fred Zaehnle. III f. Colfax Az,
Main ISL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
MODERN HOUSE

REASONABLE LAND CONTRACT on
broom partly modern house: 1 block
from ear line; bargain for quick sale.
Call Mishawaka 1892 after p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Every tire leaving our factory contains
only the best material and workmanship
Become one of our steady and satisfied
customers by sending in now for that
fire Won need
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Houses For sal.

HOuses Tor SHE p
COLFAX Az, E-Five hundred blON
partly modern Price $1,000: $500 down
s. M ROBINSON & son. Second Floor
124 y Main 81. Main go
CLEVELAND-Near l. w. W. high
grade. strictly modern Groom house
Priced for quick sale Call L-6331.
EAST SIDE-0 rooms; $500 90: terms.
$1,000 cash Houses, Bungalows. and
vacant lots In South part Of city. d
acres truck land West OF City near In
terurban.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

June 9. u. %
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
OBITUARY

Lyle Keith Taylor child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard H. Taylor, was born on
July 11th, 1922, at 2.30 A. NJ, and de-
parted Immediately to dwell eter-
nally with Him who said: Suffer
the little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not, for of such is
the Kingdom of Cod
The little one was laid to rest in
the Riverview Cemetery near Circle,
Montana The funeral services were
in charge of Rev. c. W. Loomis, pastor
of the First United Brethren Church
of Circle.
Agnes Njaa, Myrtle Dave, Marion
Eastburn and Clara Rorvik acted as
pall-bearers.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
BrOckWay Man
Answers Call
Lyle {. Bond, Well Known Here, Pas
ses Away at SanitarIum Near
Chicago, June 23rd

| The sad news has reached here that
| Lyle z. Bond, well known resident
of Brockway passed away on June
23rd
Mr.. Bond had not been in the best
of health the past couple years, hav-
ing contracted an attack of tubercu-
losis. Last March he went to Kaia-
mazoo, Illinois where he visited with
relatives few weeks and then enter
ed a sanitarium near Chicago, where
he passed away on June 23rd. Realiz-
ing that cure was Impossible and fast
becoming worse his family was sent
for, who remained at his bedside the
last ten days
Mr.. Bond was among the pioneer
residents the upper Redwater country
try, having homesteaded there In 1909.
The past year or more he was post
master at Brockway and also engaged
in the mercantile business in partner
ship with VIM. Allen, but his health
gave out and he had to give up the
bushes and therefore went east
Deceased was a man about 40 years
of ageat the time of his death, and
most highly esteemed and respected
citizen. He leaves to mourn his de-
parture loving wife and two year
old sonAlso three brothers, Walter
Bond of Brockway, Robert and Clair
Bond of Chicago. He leaves one SIS
ter Mrs. H. G. Hall, who resides at
ST. Thomas, Kentucky.
The Banner joins with the many
friends of the deceased In extending
coincidence to the sorrowing relatives
in this their deep hour of sorrow.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
FILE FOR OFFICE

Politics in McCone County are slow
ly beginning to stir. The past week
nas seen several men throw their
hat INTO the ring. OF the present
incumbents who so far have declared
getting into the game by getting out
Lneir petitions are: Jesse F.. Dave
for County Clerk and Recorder; Floyd
Davis for sheriff; MaBelle Cobb for
superintendent OF Schools, A. Mar
Iinsen Tor Assessor, Homer A. Hoover
Tor County Attorney, and Thomas
Horstord Tor County Commissioner.
JACK hendig will get out his petitions
Aext week. Besides these present
lncumbents L. A. Burch of Nickwall
is coming out for Assessor, and Cora
Bauer of Circle for Superintendent
of Schools, making two contests up
TO the present time.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, the messenger of death
has called to the life everlasting, a
good friend of this club, Lyle e. Bond.
Therefore, be 1t resolved that In
the death of Mr.. Bond, our commun-
ity has lost kind and loyal citizen
and neighbor, one who in the old
homesteading days became very near
aad dear 80 lis all and his memory
will be long cherished In our hearts.
Be it Further Resolved. that we
extend to his wife, who is one of our
beloved club members, to his little
son, and to tn brothers and sisters
our heartfelt sympathy, and that
copy of these resolutions be sent to
his family and spread on our records.
MaBelle Cobb,
Iris King,
Media Campbell,
Committee on Resolutions.
RedwaSer Waman's Club, Watkins,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-07-14
GLENDIvE FAIR, SEPT. 1s-21sT

Glendive, July 10th
According to an announcement
made by the Fair Board, the Eastern
Montana Fair viii be held in Glendive
this year on September 10, 20 and 81.
The board will endeavor to provide
a larger and better exposition. along
essentially the same lines Nas last
years fair, with attention especially
devoted to developing the agricultural
side of the display.
The premium list will be revised by
eliminating certain lines in which
there is not likely to be keen COM
petition. AS the crop outlook for
the season is exceptionally good,the
board anticipates that the agricultural
displays will be the best ever exhi-
)ited in this section of the state