davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
II.xa68

- IS /. ; ssfS@ ~ ~, -.
The fs5z 6is section are
about to "laying by"
Most of Tie he pucking up
squaress Th ling to do. Pick
up all the xes. IF We expect to
make any.co cottbn We must do this. Put
as much time as you possibly can to
combating the boil weevil. The char
acteristics ana life history Of the wee
vii are more Sor less familiar to all,
therefore, weswant the best methods
of combating the weevil so as to
insure us a fair crop. In the first place
as said, lets "put out" and keep all
the squares picked up at least once
week. Burn them. Don't let them
stay on the ground long enough to
hatch and escape from the squares as
the eggs layed in the squares hatch
in about three days and the grub be-
gins to feed Immediately and after
z to IL days the grub passes into the
pupa stage, which lasts from to s
days longer. II then escapes from the
square and in 5 days more begins the
production of another generation, so
keep all the squares picked up. This
will prevent second generation. Also
catch all the old weevils you can. The
old Or grown weevil is principally ac-
tive from 8 o'clock in the morning
until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. When
disturbed it play "possum" and if the
plants are agitated it drops to the
ground and feigns death, so let's ev-
erybody try and destroy every weevil
We possibly can and keep all the
square picked up. Now word to-
ward poison. 1t should not be used
unless the wevils are injuring the crop
seriously Or unless the land is rich
enough to produce half bale of cot
ton per acre if no weevils are present.
Don't depend on calcium arsenate un-
less you know that the cost of the ma
terial, labor and equipment necessary
will insure you an increased yield of
at least 100 lbs. of seed cotton per
acre. Beware fake material to de-
stroy the weevils with and don't be-
come frightened over the number of
squares you find punctured. If the
weevil damage to the squares do not
exceed 60 per cent a fair crop may
still be obtained. The cotton plant
actually produces many more squares
than it can carry to maturity as bolls.
Under normal conditions abort 60 per
cent Of the squares may be shed and
fair crop obtained. You who have
boil weevils get to work among them
and let yourself experience teach you
now to destroy them. If this is such
a socalled fast age which we are liv-
ing in now who will be the "guy" to
invent a puncture proof boil weevil
w. c. Relwof.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
New Hope

We are having some real JULY
weather and the farmers are busy
trying to get through work. The boil
weevil seems to be busy too-very
busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burey Parks attend
ed services at Jonesville Baptist
church Sunday and heard fine SER
mon by Rev. Mr.. Bowen. His sub
Jcct was the prodigal son.
The Sunday school class of New
Hope church will have an apron par
ty and ice cream supper at the home
of Miss Sallie Whitlock Wednesday
night, July 18th. Everybody is in
vited to attend. The proceeds will
go to the Sunday school.
Mrs. T. j. Bishop visited her sister
Mrs. Robert Scott, Sunday afternoon,
and her friends will be glad to know
that she is able to sit up after a
siege with the flu.
Mrs. G. c. Fowler and sister, Mrs.
George Fowler, are spending a few
days visiting their brother, John Car
ter, of Walhalla.
Miss Maggie Scott spent the week
end with Miss Vergie Fowler.
Mrs. Fontaine WeWber and chill
drsn of Jonesville spent the week
end at the home of c. G. Fowler.
Mrs. Kate Whitlock and little son,
Brand. SDpnt the week -end with rala
tives in Newberry. Vero.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Lower Fair Forest

The farmers in these parts are
busy "laying by" the crops and fight.
ing the boil weevils. -
L. G. Bishop and family spent Sun
DAY with relatives in Jonesville.
Miss Helen Ray from Greenville and
Margaret Ray from Union are spend
ing this week with friends out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop and
Little Miss Frances Bishop spen,
Sunday in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Bailey spent
Sunday with relatives in Union.
The members of the w. M. U. OF
Lower Fair Forest are requested to
meet Sunday just after church to
elect officers for the coming year
Also to elect delegate to go to the
annual meeting, which meets with
Mon-Aetna church, July 9th.
We are certainly having "good old
summer time" now. We country folk
can't get ice just when We want it, and
when we do we have to pay double
price for it. ] don't want to be q
knocker I'd much rather boost my
home town, but I'd like for some one
to tell me why we have to pay 60
cents per hundred for ice at the ice
house when at Charlotte, N. c., and
Rock Hill and Chester they deliver it
ct your door for 80 cents per hun
dred? But then why should we wor-
ry? Cotton is as cheap in Union as
it is anywhere else.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Lepers Paroled
From Mount Happy

Honolulu, July 10.-Ten more in
mates of Mount Happy" formerly
known as the Kalihi hospital for
lepers, have just been paroled by the
territorial board of health as the re-
suit of treatments with the new
chaulmoogra oil specific evolved by
DR.. A. l.. Dean, president of the Uni
versity of Hawaii. They will be COM
PEELED to report only occasionally to
the health board for examinations to
ascertain whether there has been any
recurrence of the disease, as the
treatments have checked the leprosy
in their cases to such an extent that
1t is not considered dangerous for
them to mingle with persons who are
not afflicted.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Notice

Notice is hereby given that Certifi
cate No. 2O3, dated January goth
1922, for 10 shares of the common
stock of The Farmers Bank G. Trust
Company, issued in the name of Mrs
Mary T. Rasor, has been lost. Appli.
cation has been made to said company
for new certificate and all persons
are hereby notified to show cause, il
any, why such certificate should not
be issued. If found and returned a
suitable reward will be paid by the
undersigned.
(Signed) Mrs. Mary T. Rasor.
7-12-19-26; 81
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
N Notice! =!

take this means to correct cam.
paign propaganda which is being cir.
culated over the county in regard to
my race for sheriff.
1t has been persistently rumored
that / do not intend to live in the
Jail if elected. The statement is alb
solutely untrue. If elected, I intend
to live in the Jail.
/ also brand as falsehood the
statement that have chosen my
deputies, provided am elected. Both
reports are without foundation and
brand them as falsehoods.
(Signed) w. Claude Wilburn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Walter Ward Freed
Under Heavy Bond

White Plains, N. Y, July 11.-Wal-
ter 5. Ward, who has been held in
the Westchester county Jail for the
past 26 days on an indictment charg-
ing him with first degree murder of
Clarence Peters, former sailor, was
released today in $4,000 bill by Su-
preme Court Justice Seeger, although
the court refused to dismiss the in :
dictment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Special Meeting

A special meeting will be conducted
at the Salvation Army Hall in the old
opera house tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock.
Lieut.. Col. j. Atkinson, the di-
visional commander of the Southern
States, will be the principal speaker
with other visiting officers. Lieut.
Col. Atkinson will make the annual in
spection of all the records and books
of the Army work here and will give
plans for the future work here.
The public issinvited to attend the
service at the hall.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Mors-YhaA Two 9lase.

Edwin James, the war correspond
ent. who had Just returned to Anlsfics
and was On a vacation in Virginia. ne'
one Of the farmers Of that state, who
Immediately engaged him In q diSess
sion OF the League OF Notions.
At times the argument grew heated
the warmth abating with the fannaf'l
concluding remark.
well. gov should know, Mr.. James'
he said. "there's always thrse sidss
to every queStioD--my side, your sids
and the right side."-SaturdaS Eveassss
Post
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Notice

Boys and Girls of Unity M. E
Sunday school will serve ice cream
and cake at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
:. F. Willard.
A fine cake will be given to the one
holding the lucky number. Saturday
night, July 18th, at 8 O'clock sharp
Benefit of Unity NJ. F.. Church.
1428-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

An electrical expert says that
$2OO,OoO,OOO worth Of light is wasted
ennually because windows, globes, re-
Electors and shades are not kept free
from dirt and dust.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

An old custom was for unmarried
girls to fast on Midsummer Day, lay
"a meal on the table at midnight, leave
the door open, and wait for their fu-
ture husbands to enter and eat.
The states of the Duke Of Yelling
ton are still held by the annual offer
inc to the king Of flag.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12
Human Brain aettIna B,oosr

Scientists say that II fs Q fact ina,
our skulls are getting thinner. This
II because our brains are getting big
ger. T$.Is was borne out by observa.
lions made by surgeons who operate
on heads during the waY
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

Ashes from MI vesuvius when in
eruption have ailshted in CONSTANT
nople. 80
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

Charles Dickens wrote a Life of
Christ for his children, and left def
mite instructio4a atsit should never
be published. -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

The Order of Railway Telegraph.
ers has applied for charter to es.
tablish nationM bank in st. Louis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

The two words, skirt" and shirt
were originally the same.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-12

What is said largest fresh
water ferry IN Is being built
for service betW toit and Wind
sor, Ont. -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

the auditorium Sunday afternoon. In
his two other numbers, magic Fire
Music" (frOm Die Valkyrie) by
Brassen-Wagner and Chopin's "Noc-
turns" Mr.. Mitten won unquestioned
recognition as a real artist but in
his third number he vas al his best.
The recital program as a whole
was we'll worth while and merited a
much larger crowd. -le Irene Starrh,
Lucille Ramstedt, and Fred Sommers
in piano numbers showed real talent
and two groups OF songs by Werner
R~ipplinger, baritone, featured. Mr..
R~ipplinger was at his best in Rum
mel's "Ecstacy."
Another outstanding group on the
program was the violin group of two
numbers by Helen Wood. The first
number, Massenet's Meditation from
That's" was particularly effective.
Miss Wood played with a pleasing
boldness Of one seldom seem in a
woman violiniSt. t3a Sire ,~a y .4lss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
BABY, TEN MONTHS old,
gaT s TALKS, HAS 16 TEETH
Mother Says Child Wonder Is IN
Demand as Booster for
Fa.cns Medicine.

Ruby Iia McClung is ten months
old Size laughs and shows sixteen
perfectly formed teeth. she weighs
80 pounds, is A. inches in height and
measures So inches around chest, 33
inches around waist and IS inches
around thigh. talks. and her develop
ment is declared TO be equal to that
Of a child of three.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. McCIung, the
former sixty and the latter twenty
five. are the PARENTS. They have one
other child. a boy, three years old.
They are of the average successful
farmer type and their ancestors also
were farmers. none of them having
any extraordinary physical character
istics or being especially large in
stature. They are used to hard work,
but are in easy financial circum-
stances.
eve are as puzzled as anyone, over
the way the baby las grown" sal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
FOUNDER OF FUND FOR
COUNTY Home men DIES

Goswin Sivert, we'll known Latah
county pioneer and founder of the
Sivert memorial fund for the benefit
of the Latah county home, was buried
this afternoon at Genesee. Mr.. Siyert
died recently at Portland and the body
was brought to Genesee for burial.
Services were held in the Lutheran
church.
Mr.. Sivert was a bachelor and he
is believed to have left a valuable
estate. For a number of years the
inmates of the county home have re-
ceived Christmas presents as the re-
suit of his kindness.
He provided that the dividends on
certain stock of a Spokane company
be expended each Christmas for the
comfort of the Latah county home
inmates. The fund has been placed
in trust in the First Trust and Saw
ings bank of Moscow and the county
auditor, superintendent of the county
home and the cashier of the First
Trust bank were named to provide
for the suitable expenditure of the
fund.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

Mrs. McClung, asked to explain why
her daughter now weighs several
pounds more than her three-year-old
brother.
Mrs. McClung said the baby was
healthy and there had been no occa-
sion to have a doctor since she was
born, nor had she ever given her a
dose of medicine.
w have many visitors to see the
baby" said Mrs. McClung. at is
rather amusing to listen to some of
the strangers that come here want
ing me to sign contracts for exhibit
ing my baby. One of them wanted a
picture of the baby with a signed
statement of the wonderful results of
his patent medicine. But you know I
couldn't do anything like that, for
the baby never was given a dose of
medicine"
Mrs. McClung said that when the
baby was born she weighed only six
pounds. Little Miss Meetings. feet
are too small now to support her I'M
usual weight. 50 she does not walk
yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
DEMAND DRESS SUITS
French Deputies Find Soviet Authori-
ties Are Exactinu.

A dress suit is more necessary thar
a red shirt in Moscow, according te
Deputy Daladier OF the French cham
Der, who with Deputy Herriot OF
Lyons made q private tour Of inves-
tigation in Russia recently. Deputy
Deladier attaches little Importance to
what he wears, and so before start
ing from Paris convinced himself that
there was no need to take dress
clothes to a communist country.
The French deputy realized his mis-
take, it appears, when he arrived In
Moscow and quickly learned that the
western countries are no more exact
ing in dress than are the directors of
Soviet Russia. A kindly fu%nctionary
of the bolshevist foreign office fortu-
nately came to the rescue Of Deputy
Daladier with the loan of a well-cut
evening suit and saved the deputy
from losing caste.
Had NJ. Dalad'er attended the
Genoa conference he would not have
made this mistake, for the members
of the soviet delegation there shone
In the elegance of their attire. There
are also Paris h~aberdashers on the
Champs Elysees who could have
warned him of the need of evening
clothes. There is one mems furnish
ing establishment in particular which
advertises Tchitcherln, Lenin and
Trotzky among its customers. A GER
tain suit of paJamas IN mouse gray,
richly embroidered, has been visible
In that shop lately before being sent
to the soviet foreign minister
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

Mrs. Ella Wilson and Mrs. Carrie
Woodruff of Harrison, Nebraska, ar
rived in Moscow Sunday evening,
called here by the news of the seri-
Gus illness of their father, w. D.
Morgareidge. Mr.. Morgareidge was
reported as slightly improved today.
r. c.. Smith of Palouse, was a
| Moscow weekend visitor and a
guest at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
W. J. Martin.
William Cunningham and family
of Genesee visited over the weekend
at the home of Mr.. Cunningham's
sister, Mrs. A. A. Raymond of, Mos
cow. a.asf a. ysc .9
The Moscow Business and Profess
sional Women will hold their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening i'll their
club rooms. 5ass agrnssnt
Word from Medford, oregon, tells
of the serious illness of Steve Hawks,
q former well known pioueer of Mos
COW, who now resides at Medford.
M. Zylke, who has been a guest at
the home of his son, P. R. Iylka, the
past ten weeks, left Sunday for his
home at Denver, Colo. Mr.. Zylka,
Sr., was very much pleased with the
Palouse country and is planning to
locate here.
Mrs. j.. H. Mcdonald, Mrs. King,
Milard Heath and Herbert Powell.
motored to Lewiston Sunday and
spent the day with friends.
J. H. Anderton is making extensive
improvements on his home on south
Washington street by the addition Of
porches and sleeping-porches.
w. Keeney, aged pioneer of Latah
county, is quite seriously i'll at his
home on south Jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J.. Bue and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Rhodes, and
Miss Myrtle Matteis, all of Pomeroy,
Wash, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. K. LuvaaS over the weekend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
new LIGHT IS SHED ON
MURDER OF CAPT. COOK
Ancient Journal Tells How the
Famous Explorer Met His
Death in Hawaii.

An important manuscript, the Or1g1-
nal journal kept by Lieut.. James Bur-
ney, aboard III. b. Nj. S. Discovery,
which was a companion ship to the
Resolution, commanded by Capt. James
Cook on his last voyage, which ended
or the Island of Hawaii, where he met
his death, has been purchased by the
Mitchell library of Sydney, N. S. w.,
the repository of many valuable papers
on Australian history.
The journal, which never has been
published, throws new light upon the
circumstances surrounding the death
of Captain Cook. 1t said that the eX-
plorer had gone ashore to invite the
king of the island and his sons to dis
cuss the theft of a cutter belonging to
the Discovery. He was returning to
his boat with King Kerrioboo when he
was killed, according to the journal.
Captain Cook was about to give or
ders for embarking when he was pro-
voked by the insolence of a mar armed
with q thick nat and a long spike,''
the journal reads. Captain Cook fired
at this man with small shot, which
neither penetrated the nat MOI fright
ened the Indian, as was expected it
would do.
Another man with 81 iron spike
came near Mr.. Phillips, who, suspect
ing his intentions, drove him back
with the butt of his musket.
Captain Cook, who had a double
barreled gun, Immediately fired with
ball. The sergeant said he had shot
the wrong man, %whereupon he told the
sergeant to shoot the right one. The
Indians gave q vofley of stones and be-
gan to close. Captain Cook ordered the
to fire.
"The Indians gave back, but adj
vanced before the marines had time to
load. The marines were obliged to
take to the water. Captain Cook was
struck by an Indian, and he~turned and
peat his assailant back with his mus
ket. He received at the same moment
a blow on the head and a stab with a
spike in the neck, which tumbled him
into the water.
unable to swim and stunned by the
blow, he turned toward the shore and
q number Of the Indians surrounded
him and dragged him IN the rocks,
where they beat and stabbed him in
places, snatching the daggers
one another OUT of eagerness to
nave their share in killing him"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20

Personal

The Ivyhurst club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. George M
Loomis, 5O7 south Almon street
Otto Stillinger OF the Preside OF
Monterey, Monterey, Calf, is in
Moscow visiting relatives. Mrs.
StillingerT and n Dudley LOOMS
Stillinger, have been here for some
time visiting. HSws ga
The many friends Of Mrs. r. F.
Whitman. formerly Miss Bessie
BeardsIeyr Of Moscow, will be sorry
to hear that she is quite seriously
i'll cat her home aate Marshfield, Ore.
The Wahawahtaysee Camp Fire
girls held a council meeting Wednes-
day evening at the Presbyterian
church. Six Of the members, Anita
Draper, Virginia Walker, Gladys
Brummund, Mary Hall, Bernice
Smith and Bernice Draper were in
itiated into the ranks of the Wood
gatherers. Three new girls joined
the camp, Vera Henry, Aileen Peter
son and Hazel Hegstad. Mrs. c. A..
Perkins is guardian and Miss Harriet
Swart assistant guardian for the
Wahwahtaysee girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Olson of this
city received a telegram ON Sunday
stating that their daughter, Frances
Olson of San Francisco, was united in
marriage on November 16, to Henry
I. Graham, business man of San
Francisco.
Miss Gertrude Christen, who is
teaching this year in the Potlatch
schools, spent the weekend in Mos
COW as a guest at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Wayne S.. Snoddy.
Miss Agnes Mae Brown, who teach
es in the schools at Lapwai, spent
the weekend at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Stanley spent
Sunday in Pullman visiting friends.
The regular monthly luncheon of
the Alert Bible class OF the Metho-
dist Sunday school, scheduled for
Tuesday afternoon in Epworth hall
has been indefinitely postponed on
account of the Thanksgiving parties
to be given by the Missionary socie-
ties on that date.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
Whips wife With Empty Coat Sleeve.

Charging that her one-armed hus-
band whipped her with his empty coat
sleeve, Mrs. Laura M. Rhoades Den
nison, of New Philadelphia, O., won
a divorce. A large cuff button in the
coat sleeve made the beatings unbear-
able. Mrs. Dennison asserted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-20
rgf
STUDENTS In RECITAL
DISPLAY REAL TALENT

Frank Mitten, of Moscow, playing
LISTS Rhapsodie No. q" with a
marvellous ability, featured the re-
citai of the students of the Unfver-
sity of Idaho department of music In
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
Am Cures Malaria. Chills.
hhh Fever. Bilious Fever.
WV Colds and LaGrippe.
THANKS, AWFULLY."

To all groups, clubs, business firms,
organizations, individuals and
countless others, who cooperated
and participated in the Community
Service pageant portraying history
Of Iberia Parish here on July 4th
We want you to know how tho
roughly and sincerely we have APP
preciated your interest and your CO.
operation in this community pageant,
demonstration Of the people, for
the people, and by the people. It's
success was assured by every group
and individual doing it's part and do
ing it well.
We are deeply grateful to all OF
YOU. We hope that this great com
munity demonstration will be foster
ed by you as an annual get-togeth-
err day.
PAGEANT COMMITTEE,
New Iberia Community Service,
Theda B. Murray, Chairman
Rita M. Soulier, Secretary.
H. d. Schubert, Director.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08

That must have been hungry
bunch out at the Park Tuesday.
Here's a partial list of what the
crowds put away" during the big
celebration:
(And preparing all those eatables
in such splendid style represents a
lot Of work, too
Contributions to Committee on Meats
4 calves, Z sheep. hogs, totaling
LOO pounds of dressed meat.
Contributions to the WOmen's Re-
freshment and Meals Committee
so chickens that were roasted.
60 chickens used in making salad.
IL gallons jambalaya.
Is gallons potato salad.
1900 sandwiches.
55 cakes.
10 gallons coffee.
so pounds candy.
40 dozen lemons used in making
lemondade.
cans of crackers.
1900 pounds of ice.
Following Purchased by Committee
1O9 gallons of ice cream.
100 cases pop.
10 cases near beer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-08
FEAR FOR FORMER IBERIAN.

Stories appearing in the papers
recently describing the seizure bS
Mexican bandits of the Cortez Oil
Company holdings in Mexico have
aroused much concern over the wei
fare Of former New iberia boy
Mr.. Charlie Seeman, brother of Mrs
Walter Berard.
Mr.. Seeman has been working at
the very place taken by the bandits
Upon receiving the first news of the
affair kilograms were sent out ask
ing after particulars, but no wor.
can be gotten from him nor con
corning his present whereabouts. A.
many of the oil men were Kidnapped
his people here are very anxiousl!
awaiting some information as t
what has happened to him.
However, as all telegraph con
rections have probably been cut by
the raiders, it may be that Mr.. See
man has not been molested, and that
he will get word out here in som,
way in due time.