davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WEST SPRINGS WATERADeliy.
cries made only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 232O. J.
Boyd Lancaster. 1200-Mon. Wed. If
+ OR SALE--Unknown, Clay, Iron,
Brabham and mixed peas, O-too.
tan, Biloxi and Mammoth Yellow
Soya beans and other farm seeds.
Write Inc for anything wanted in
the seed line. ]. L. Calvert. Jones'
Vile, 8. C. 1416-tf
MONEY TO LOAN on city or country
property In large amounts on easy
terms. 8. E. Barron. 1406-tf
FOR SALE--Lookout. Mountain and
Peach Blow See Irish Potatoes. j.
l.. Calvert, Jonesville, 8. C. 1416-tf
CANE MILL OUTFIT for sale, Mill,
furnace, pan and wagon. Good:as
new. Z Whole outfit for4E$50. aiAd-
dress s"Cane Mill" care The Union
Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Alcohol was first distilled by the
Arabians, and when we talk about
coffee and alcohol we are using Arab,
ian words.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

The E9giish land league is thrc
stated zaes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

"Old Ironsides," Baldwin's first To-
comotive, cost $4,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

London's streets are estimated tc
total 1000 miles in length.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Frossfk ke summit of Lookout noun
taisFf N states can be seen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Grand total $11 100000
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Cypress trees in northern Califor
mia reach height of 100 feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

) 6nkappose Hebrew to have been
:. Re spoken by Adam.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
Democrats, Enroll! Enrolll

Every Democratic voter In the coun-
ty will have to go to his or her near
est voting precinct and enroll between
now and July "a. After July "a you
cannot enroll. If you fail to enroll,
you cannot vote in the August pri-
mary. This applies to men and wo-
men voters. All must enroll.
1920 -t0tpd
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

The best man is not he who never
makes mistakes, but he who never
permits them to daunt him, who ac-
cepts no failure as final, who rises
wiser every time he falls, who has
ever the souls fine courage to begin
anew. Learn from your mistakes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
~a>lSSialsss slz&>gsi
<rHE CHlRC lin 80 Ia N yQ(lgE;RLA a
N5SAlE szSglasE5<s93

at the Convent of the Sacred Heart,
last week. Charles f. F. Campbell,
executive secretary of the committee
on the handicapped, showed motion
pictures OF the blind taken at the
Red Cross institute at Baltimore
Rose E. Trainor, secretary of the Mas.
sachusetts Commission for the Blind
and a sister of Thomas ]. Trainor OF
Detroit council, Knights of Columbus
is cooperating with Mother Dryden
in the campaign to interest the Sa
cred Heart nuns and alumnae in worl
among the blind.
Child Actresses at Mass.-Kather
inc and Jane Lee, aged II and years
respectively, two of the most famous
little actresses in the world, headlin
ers on the Orpheum vaudeville cir
cult, attended Mass in the Denver ca
thedral last Sunday morning. Thi:
! is deserving of special comment be
cause their mother, while non-Cath
olic herself, sees to it that the little
stars keep faithful to their religion
| The youngsters were born into stage
| life. Their mother was fancy dancer
and their father was a member of ;
Juggling troupe. Katherine was born
| in Scotland when her parents were
playing there, and Jane first saw the
light of day when they were touring
! Germany. They have been featured
in a number Of moving pictures, hav
| ing started their career in this linz
OF work when a director needed chill
dren to portray child roles.
Archbishop Warns Women
warning against the Zeitgeist, the spil
| it of the age, marked the first addres!
Of Archbishop Michael J. Curley tt
the students of Trinity college at thu
Catholic university, including youns
/ Catholic women from seventy-one die
ceses. THE atmosphere of today il
not a healthy one for the girl will
pure Catholic Ideals declared thu
Archbishop. You are going out int
the world and will mix with those no
of the faith. Be careful! The idea
of the home, the Catholic ideal of maj
ried life must be upheld and set be
fore the public by the example of on
Catholic women. Where we find
young woman who is oblivious of he
faith, forgetful Of the practice of tina
faith, we have a young woman VIII
may shine here and there in publ
affairs, but whose life is based on
standard that is wrong. Look wha
the world is coming to. The home
broken up the divorce courts al
running society and scattering tn
children to the world to battle fc
themselves, some of whom do not eve
know their mothers. Do not forge
these things"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

Upon how many old men has it come
with strange surprise that peace
could come to rich or poor only with
contentment, and that they might as
well have been content at the very be-
ginning as at the very end of life!
They have made long journey for
their treasure, and when at last they
stoop to pick it up, 10! it is shining
close beside the footprint which they
left when they set out to travel in a
circle!-PhilpS Brooks.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

Asks Catholics Not to Harbor Re-
venge.-Bishop, MacRory, in a recent
address in his cathedral, offered his
deep sympathy to his sorely tried flock
in Belfast. For seventeen months, he
said, they had been subjected to vio-
lence and persecution that was a dis
grace not only to Christianity but to
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
lA;s WEDDING RIEos
c.: q
(sDmlLo OlGa
COLO AND siLNERsMiTA.
90 East Sixth Street. :.
ST. PAUL, M mn,

civilization and humanity Hundreds
of their houses had been burned or
wrecked. Many valuable lives had
been lost and all the time thousands
of their people remained expelled
from work for no other reason than
that they were Catholics. The latter
had not been the aggressors in any
case. He exhorted them to patience
and courage and asked them not to
harbor feelings of revenge for those
who were their prosecutors. He hoped
that the bigotry that had disgraced
Belfast would soon pass away for
ever. Self-government begot respon-
sibility and breadth of mind and he
trusted they could look forward to
better things in the new era that they
all hoped was opening for their coun-
try.
Education in lndia.-Another cause
of satisfaction is the development
of Catholic education in India. AL
though there are many Catholic
schools, there has been great need
for higher institute of learning,
and Archbishop Aelen has entrust-
ed to the Jesuit Fathers the task
of founding a large college and uni
versity in the capital OF southern In
dia. The plan has been approved and
encouraged by the Sacred College of
the Propaganda. Father Bertrand, S.
J., who has been entrusted with this
task, has been received by the Holy
Father, who not only gave his bless
ing to the work, but made a generous
contribution ito set an example,
Madras, the capital of southern India,
has population of about 100000.
The Mohammedans, Hindus and Prot
estants all have colleges there, hence
the necessity for a Catholic college.
A large tract of land has been pur-
chased near the gates of the city, and
work will be begun on the building as
soon as sufficient sum of money has
been collected. The college will be
| open to students of every religious
| denomination.
| First Native Catholic Pastor in At
rica.-In 1918, Uganda gave to Holy
Church it's first two African priests
Since then, the members of this ma
| tive clergy have been but auXiliaries
to the White Fathers. The .Vical
Apostolic has been so well satisfied
with the services rendered by these
worthy negro priests, that not lons
ago he confded to three of their mum
Der the administration of the district
of Narozari, where there are 1000
neophytes. On Sunday, August Is
1921, Father Victor, an African was
installed as pastor of this district
with two native priests as assistants
The people were jubilant at the con
fidence reposed in these very worthy
priests. From July, 1920 to July 1
1921, the 81 stations of this vicariatt
registered 1926 baptisms; of thi!
number, 4,494 were adults, converts
from paganism and Professionalism
1879 were catechumenS and infants
born of Catholic PARENTS; and 3,35;
were baptized at the point of death
Confirmation administered to 6,319
Confessions heard, 74S,67S; Commun
lens distributed 2,314,919. The biz
seminary has ten years course o
study; there are A students in phil
iosCphy and theology. The preparato
r. seminary has 103 students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

Everyone who wills to attain to the
rest of contemplation must first dill
gently lead life of labor. Remem-
Der that holy repose is the product of
the exercise Of virtues, as fruits are
formed from flowers.-St Bernard.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
OLD WORLD NEWS

Honored by King Albert.-William
Mara, knight of the Order of st. Greg
ory and secretary of the Catholic Con
federation of England and Wales, has
been created member of the Belgian
Order of the Grown by King Albert,
Ill recognition Of services rendered
the Belgian cause during the war.
Mara is also secretary of the West
minister Catholic Federation.
English and Irish knights.-The Or
der OF the knights of st. COLUMBIA,
founded originally in the Glasgow
archdiocese, has concluded a working
agreement With the Irish Catholic Or
der of the Knights of ST. Columbanus,
with a view of amalgamation. The
order expects shortly to have branch
councils in continental Europe; and
there is even some mention that union
with American Knights of Columbus
may be proposed. The Knights of ST..
COLUMBIA are Irish Catholics settled in
Scotland, but the order has branched
out into England and,i is firmly implant-
ed in the Liverpool archdiocese. sever
al councils being centered in the
province
Cologne Catholics Urged to Give
Aio.-Cardinal Schultz, in the latest
issue of the Kirchlicher Anzeiger, adj
dresses a pronouncement and an ap-
peal to the Catholics of the archdio-
cese OF Cologne, urging them to sup
port with zeal and generosity the two
seminaries in Bonn-the Collegium
Albertinum and the Collegium Leoni-
num-as a means of insuring an ade-
quate number of priests for the
future. These seminaries are of the
utmost importance for the whole do
cese, providing as they do, the OPP
portunity for many students to com
plete their theological course. The
Catholics must show interest, SAYS the
Cardinal, lest those elected by God
for the priesthood cannot take holy
orders, in which case the whole arch
diocese would before. long regret the
scarcity of priests.
German Catholics of Posen Make an
Appeal to Pope.-German Catholics of
Posen have written to the HOLY Fa-
Their asking him to interpose to re-
store to them the old Franciscan
church recently taken from them by
the Polish government. They also
complain of unfair treatment at the
hands of the Polish Catholics who
share the use of the church with
them. The Franciscan church has
been the property of the German Cath
ollcs OF Posen since about 1880, and
has been used by them exclusively for
almost century. According to the
Observation-Disclosures, Cardinal Dalbor
mas given the German Catholic con
gregation permission to use the church
on Sundays from until 10 o'clock.
fuli authority over the church, the
Danziger-Anzeige says, has been vest.
ed in the Polish Catholics, who have
removed all the Inscriptions in the
German language.
Asks Catholics Not to Harbor Re-
venee.-Bishop MacRory, in a recent
address in his cathedral, offered his
deep sympathy to his sorely tried flock
in Belfast. For seventeen months, he
SAID, they had been subjected to vio-
lence and persecution that was dis
grace not only to Christianity but to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
A MEAN CHEAT.

OF all the fim-nam artists who have
pr flied by the various crimes com
mitted In charitys name. about the
most contcmptiblc of recent notoriety
are those who engaged 100 disabled
war veterans To appear In n sham bat
tie here laet summer. made email
mint Of money cut Of the affair and
have paid the wounded mon nothing,
Yet these mon, engaged on a distinct
understanding that they were TO be
paid for their participation, were the
bait used To lure the public to the
ehtw, The promoters. to capitalize
public sympathy and patriotism, work
ed TO the limit tho appeal OF the Ger
vice and sacrifice of their victims.
The phenomenon of promoters who
get large sums Of money for profea-
siona philanthropic effort OF the eort ie
unplcasantly familiar.
There are perfectly reputable con
Germs engaged I'm an entirely legitimate
way In the management of drives and
campaigns for charitable funds. and
they undertake efficiently and ac-
coptahly thc executive effort for
which volunteers from the ranks of
men Of affairs have NJ time. hut there
are some so ruthleasly on the make
for themselves that their hearts are
hardened entirely TO the spectacle of
worthy institutions left with a deficit
to face instead 81 profit 10 spend.
when the promoters have "cashed in
on their effort. So that 1t IL quite in
order to ascertain, in money raising
ventures with n profcSscd altruistic
aim. how much the named beneficiary
gets and hrw much the profess
s!onal solicitor OF the funds receives.
There can be no public sympathy
whatever. in the present instance, with
the managers who took tho money and
LETT the veterans who worked for them
10 pay the debts. They seem 10 belong
somewhere very near the top of the
LIST of $1,000 dead beats" the Chamber
of Commerce has ed-philadolph
Ledger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
NO LIQUOR ON OUR SHIPS.

In accord with an opiRiQn by Attor-
ney General Dausherty. President
Harding has issued pcremptory orders
to tho Treasury Department that the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors on the
vessels Of the United States Shipping
Board must cease. and also that there
shall bc no transportation of intoxi-
eating liquors on any ships In Ameri-
can waters. This is a sweeping or
der, and its enforcement Is certain
TO result In controversies that ulti-
mately will reach the Supreme Court
for final adjudication.
But public sentiment will sustain
President Harding in thus ordering
tho enforcement OF law that has
been ruthlessly violated by ships
owned and operated by the govern
ment. The open sale of liquors on
American ships. to and from Europe,
resulted In making tho government the
worlds biggest bootlegger," rs was
so aptly asserted by Busch, the St.
Louis brewer,
As to other ships that may. In the
course OF their voyages, transport
liquors within American territory
questions undoubtedly will arise FOR
future determination. But It must he
accepted as n fact, meanwhile. that
our law applies to foreign ships as
we'll as TO American ships. and must
be respected by foreign shipping In
| terests as long as its validity remains
unimpeached.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
BACK TO LITTLE YACHTS.

Yachting is so exhilarating a sport
that It should not be confined to the
Few. Most persons, perhaps. have an
idea that II is sport only for the rich.
Or course great deal OF money can
be spent on it. But the growing
number Of star class" boats on both
the Atlantic and Pacific seaboard re-
veals how much pleasure may he got
out OF sailing with very modest ex-
penditure. This type of yacht, % feet
In length and feet s inches BEAM
with knockabout rig, can be easily
sailed by one pair OF hands. The cost
of these boats need not run much
over 5000, and their uplieep is mex
pensive.
For time the popularity OF the
motorboat threatened the yacht with
sail. Dead Gains breed impatience in
people who want to get to a partlcu-
lar destination. Too many amateurs
lack the philosophic patience OF the
genuine seaman. There is good sport
in going through the water by steam
Cor gasoline). but to handle sails Is a
supremer Joy. In the old days prac-
tically every boy-and a good many
girls-living in a seaport town, took
10 boats as n duck to water. A dory
with a self-made mast and sail would
take adventurous youth anywhere.
Nor was there ever a better boat for
every kind of weather than Cape
Cod cat"
But the catboat was broad-beamed
and clumsy 10 the eye, though she
might show a speed that surprised
the landlubber. In the days i'm
mediately preceding the advent OF the
motorboat, the knockabout-with less
beam, than the catboat, less roomy
with the tiniest of cabins and some.
times only n cockpit, and riggeG
with a mainsail and a Jib tnboard-
came into great popularity. The
/ young daredevils who owned then
sailed many a race in wild weather
The star class boat Is a craft o.
similar qualities. IT may yet becom,
the reigning mode In yachting
Stranger things have happened-Phil
adelphia Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
DEMOCRATIC PLArFORn.

The Democratic Senatorial Cam
paign Committee has issued. through
Frank A. Hampton, secretary. the
following statement made by Sena-
tor Pat Harrison of Mississippi, a
member OF the committee:
"The Democratic party does not
base its campaign in the coming cleo
ton on fault finding and criticism but
should it be entrusted with power in
the coming election. it would stand
Cor the following definite policies:
'The immediate repeal of the indie
fensible Fordney- McCumber Prof.
teers' Adjustable Compensation Tariff
ACT and the enactment Of ouch changes
In the Underwood Simmons Demo
cratic tariffs as Will meet the changed
conditions of the times.
ITO provide by legislation, Justice
to the American soldier.
10 provide . system Of agricul-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
HENRY FORDS WAY.

Heralded by the Wall Street Jour
Henry Ford took no pains TO deny the
doubtless pleasing impeachment. but
seemed to acquicece by talking OF the
disposition he would make OF his
riches.
THE Rockefeller and Carnegie dis
tributions are all right" he says. but
don't believe in that method" His
money will be employed In industry
TO provide Jobs for thousands OF ad-
ditional men and to increase the
wealth of the country by a larger pro-
duction.
No one can quarrel with Mr.. Ford'e
method of placing a surplus income 80
lCng. as he refuses 10 quarrel with the
Rockefeller and Carnegie methods. II
is economically sound. but 80 are tho
other methods economically sound, and
not does Mr.. Ford expose himself to
attack.
II the great majority OF capitalists
did not reinvest in industry the great
bulk of their surplus incomes, indus
try and production and material we'll
being would cease TO go forward and
would finally begin to go backward
But on the other hand. an industrial
society which refuses To devote any OF
It's surplus income TO colleges. techni-
cal schools. medical research, and sc
on, la society which will in time fal
In upon itself. even industrially, and
cot In its own material excuses.
Mr. Ford would probably amend tn,
current saying OF high educa tors that
too many men arc going 10 college
with the saying that no ono should go
But he who cannot sec the very prac.
teal bearing upon economic progress,
of the Carnegie and Rockefeller cdu.
cation0l and rceearch foundation,
must be going blind--New Yorl
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
CHILDREN'S TEETH.

Dr, Herman NJ. Riggs. Now York
state commissioner Of Health. devot-
ed one, OF his most recent radio health
talks to the care uf childrens teeth.
How often one hears n mother NV
What Ia the nee OF taking care ~ the
first teeth when In n few years my
chlld VIII have n nice new rnt7' no
SAID This II very wrong and harm
ful Idea. BY following this kind Of
reasoning many mothers have nm
knowingly caused their chiIdren 10
nave misshaprn mouths and 20 suffer
nuch unnecessary pain from decaylng
teeth. Listen few minutes and We
VIII tell you why this is so.
IL the first teeth decay and hav~ 70
he extracted or n cavities occur and
chewing becomes painful. the child can
not properly chew it's food. and ron
sepuently the jaws do not deveIon
normally. Chewing exercieer and
strengthens tho muscles Of tho law
ana Increases tho blood supply Of tho
teeth and jaws. Unless the teeth oh
tam normal supply Of blood thew do
not receive enough lime salts 60 mako
them hard. This also affects tho roc
ond teeth which are forming under
meath tho first.
The first permanent tooth "a an.
pear IL tho six-year molar. or chev1n o
'oo'h' winch comes through just back
OF the temporary molarp. II ~ COM
monty mistaken for a flrrt tooth and
thus. unless the child has been taurh,
early To take care OF his teeth ~ 4
often allowed 10 decay.
III the first permanent noIar "a los,
II usually results in irregular se,-ond
teeth as the next incoming tooth
pushes forward and occupies the enac,
lett by the removal. Besides causna
irregularity OF the second teeth. thl.
provides additional crevices for food Z,
lodge in and decay. and makes IL m,cr
more difficult to keep the teeth clea n
IL Is an expensive and painful lob Z,
! nave these teeth Strengthened wher
the child Is older.
IF the Jaw fails 10 develop nr>,ns~,,,
as result OF these causes. the n,adj,
section OF the face ceases to grow. tn.
race Is misehapen, and troubles OF tn,
nose, throat and ear often result Into
IN hfe. Proper care of the temnorar,
teeth Will. therefore, save much pal,
and suffering and expense. Moreover
II chHd Is taught to take proper car,
Oh the first teeth there will be Len
chance OF decay of the permanen
'eeth through neglect and the chill,
Will have learned a valuable les.o,
while young. "-New York Time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest
THE LOVE OF YOUR OWN.

Pile up the wealth OF the world-and
when you have gathered 1t IN,
You must come TO the house Of your
dreams. If peace ant contentment
you'd win
Gather the wreaths of the throng, by
all let your courage be known.
But TO be happy at last you must Still
have the love of your own.
There in the house that you keep must
be water whenever you thirst,
Whether It's humble or great, the
home that you build must be first
First in your heart and your mind
first in the deeds that you dare
For never mems praises are sweet UNI
less praise Is bestowed on you
there.
Guard It from sorrow and praise, close
it to shame and to hate,
Treasure the hearts that are there
look for their smiles at the gate.
Cherish their pride through the years
let them rejoice In your worth
Anu you may SIT UoWb CohNeHt, liiOu-A
missing the glories Of earth.
A home that is cheerful and glad, builC
it. oh, brother OF mine!
Let the world think what II will, bu
your loved ones must know yol
are fine.
Starve not their lives for success
wreck not their love TO attain
Some goal which you selfishly seek. o.
you shall have struggled In vain
Give It your best through the years
tender and kindly and strong,
Fill 1t with laughter and love, fill !
with music and song;
Strive for mems cheers if you will, blu
bitter and dreary the cost
II the home you have builded goe
down and the faith Of your love
ones is lost.