davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Europe Suys Less,
But Sells More

Washington, D. c., Sept. 11.-Eu-
ropean countries are buying less
goods in the United States, but are
selling more to American buyers than
they did last year, the Commerce
Department announced Monday. I'm
ports from Europe increased $S4,-
100000 in the seven months period
ending August 1, total imports
amounting to $4,000, 900. Ameri-
can exports to Europe during the
same period were $1,115, ,0O0, 900, a
decrease Of 1921 ,00O,00 under last
year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
u. H. S. Football Schedule

The following is the schedule OF
the Union high school football team
all games being secured except Greer,
which is pending:
Sept. 29-Cowpens at Union.
Oct. 6-Newberry at Newbery.
Oct. 13-Spartanburg Hi at Union.
Oct. 20 or 21-Hastoc at Spartan.
burg.
Oct. 27-Thornwell orphanage at
Union.
Nov. 3-Hoea Path at Union.
Nov. 10.-Gaffney at Union.
Nov. 17-Greer at Union (pend.
ing).
Thanksgiving, Nov. 30-Spartan
Academy at Union. A. A. A.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Union Route 2

This writer spent the weekend with
Misses Cassie and Doris HawKins am,
lad the pleasure Of attending a party
at their home in honor Of Miss Esteile
Weber, who left Sunday for Atlanta
Delicious cake and ice cream were
served as refreshments by Misses
Cassie Hawkins, Irene Barfield, Julia
Young and Otto Gates. Then gamea
were played until late hour.
J. F. Willard gave plenty of music
to amuse the crowd.
Everybody left telling the young la
dies that they had enjoyed the party
to the fullest extent.
George Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Surrenders in
Columbus Killing

Columbus, Ga, Sept. 11.-With j.
j. Gilbert, foreman of the Muscogee
County grand jury, slated to confer
with Solicitor General c. Frank Nc
Laughlin, interest Monday in : the
shooting of j. o. Clements, bailiff, by
Chief of County Police Mitch Huling.
centers in the outcome of the confer
ence.
Developments In the case included
the surrender Of County Officer ]. E.
Owens, who, witnesses said, was talk
ing with Clements when the shoot
ing started, when he learned Of a
warrant for his arrest in connection
with the killing; and an announce
ment by Attorneys Terrell and Foley
that they had been employed to as
sist in the prosecution.
Solicitor General Mclaughlin ad.
mits that Clements made a dying
statement, but refuses to state wheth-
er it was in writing.
M. D. Hadley has been named
Chief Of County Officers in the place
Of Chief Huling, it was announced.
The warrant for Officer Owens
was sworn out before Recorder
Flournoy by B. L. Jones, brother-in-
law Of the slain bailiff. Accessory
before the fact is charged to Owens
in the warrant.
Jones, just after the issuance of
the warrant, stated to newspaper
man that Owens engaged Clements
in conversation to give Mitch and
his son an. opportunity to get up on
him without his knowledge. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Derailment Caused by
Malicious Tampering
With Track

Washington, Sept. 12.-The derall-
ment Of an express train on the Mich
igan Central railroad near Gary, Ind,
August Goth, with the death of two
railroad employees and injury to two
passengers, was caused by malicious
tampering with track" according TO
report issued today by the Bureau
of Safety Of Interstate Commerce
Commission,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Mrs. Ben Barron will give the se:-
ond talk on the Sewanee Training
School Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in the Parish House. Any
one interested in Sunday school train
ing il cordially invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Two Dead, Another Dying
In Orr Mill Tragedy

Anderson, s. c., Sept. 12.-Mrs
Alice McAllister and her daughter,
Mrs. Walter Allen, are dead, and Wal
ter Allen is dying as result of an
early morning tragedy at Orr Mill,
near here. Reports to officers state
that Allen came to the McAllister:
home, where his wife has been stay
ing, and began a shooting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
CRISIS E~PASSED
SAYS PHYSICIAN

Washington, Sept, R.-Continued
Improvement, with enlJ as slght pos-
sibility that VIII be ned>s{aiy to op-
crate was the word that came today
from the sick bed Of Mrs. Harding.
The crisis IN Mrs. Hardihess condie
ton" seems to have been passed" Of
ficial bulletin issued by attending ply.
sicians at 9:35 said It added that u
surgical procedure was deemed unnec-
essary for the present.
Washington, Sept. 11.-Mrs. Hard
ing was said to be getting along
very nicely by DR.. Carl Sawyer, son
of Brigadier Sawyer, at 1905 o'clock
tonight. "Her Improvement is con-
tinuing," he said to newspaper men
as he entered an automobile for q
ride with Mrs. Sawyer and Chairman
Lasker Of the Shipping Board.
It was learned that President Hard
ing retired at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Tension at the White House over
the illness of Mrs. Harding was re-
lieved somewhat by encouraging re-
ports from her bedside. It was made
plain, however, that the crisis had
not been passed, and that the pa
tient's condition was still critical.
Previous to issuance of the morn
ing bulletin visitors who called at
the White House reported that Mrs.
Harding had rested well during the
night and that her condition was be-
heved to have improved. Later in
the day unofficial advices from the
bedside we're to the effect that abe
continued to gain ground. The steady
improvement, friends Of the presi-
dent said, had greatly encouraged
him.
Discussing the case with newspa-
per men late in the afternoon Dr.
Sawyer declared that the increased
elimination Of wastes through the
kidneys, noted in the morning bulle-
tin, had given the attending ply
sicians a sense of relief they had not
felt heretofore.
DR.. Charles Mayo, Rochester
Minn., specialist, who was called into
consultation particularly on the sur
gical phases of the case made no
comment to newspaper men aside
from the statement that he hoped to
be able to start for home. "any time
now" He indicated, however, that
he would remain at the White House
tomorrow, and longer # It was deern-
ed advisable.
DR.. John Finney of Baltimore, who
had participated in the consultation,
was not at the White House today.
1t was regarded as favorable sign
by those watching the case that he
did not consider it necessary to be at
Mrs. Harding's bedside.
During a brief talk with newspaper
men DR.. George T. Harding, Jr., a
brother of the president, declared
Mrs. Harding not only was able to
take nourishment, but for the first
time since her illness reached the
critical state, she had asked for it
an encouraging sign, he said, adding
that the patient was cheerful and her
voice was considerably stronger.
The president, according to his
brother, is taking his wife's illness
hs well as could be expected. De-
spite the strain he had been under
since Friday, he was said by DR..
Harding to be in excellent physical
condition. The president, his broth
err added, was noticeably relieved by
the change in Mrs. Harding's condi-
ton last night and today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Mrs. John M. Vests
Home Burned Last NiQht

The home Of Mrs. John M. West of
West Springs was burned last night
about 1890. This was total loss as
neither house nor furniture was in
sured.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
Hard Coal Contract
Formally Signed

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 1.-The con-
tract that sent $4,000 mine workers
back to work at their old wages, at
ter being idle more than five months,
was formally signed today by repre-
sentatives Of the miners and the op-
orators.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Misses Lucy and Ada Brady have
as their guests for the week Ethel
Berry Of Elloree and Sadie Barnado
Vt Union.--Hsrald and News.
Mrs. Bertha salley is In Union get
ting the Hat Shop ready for the op-
sning Saturday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Miss Ferol jackson Is spending this
week IN Ashsvills. N. c., with friends
and relatives.
w. II. Jetsr and L. r. Thomas Of
Csriisls were visitors IN the city yss-
tsrday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Macon, Co., Sent Two hours
after H. C. Grsba1 VA given his
freedom at the BIZ bpaty jail this
afternoon, the two bung women,
whom he had bee& .ssed of kid
naping, Mrs. J.. tt Starr and
Miss Valeria Lame parded lin
tied train for New City, where
they are to begin n Study of dra-
matte art.
Mrs. Jack Lamsrs &ndmother of
the young women, ID l|rmed this re-
port tonight. The ;young women
declared, when four Jacksonville,
Fla, on Sunday th7 fhey had run
away from home b6<6tise they had
been denied their kest to enter
school for dramat brt, their one
ambition in life, the kated.
On board the train is. Starr stat
ed that reconciliat had been OBJ
tanned between herso IND sister and
her grandmother an Warren Rob-
erts, uncle and GU IN of both
young women.
Arriving at their in the fash
ionable residential lon of Macon
this morning at 3:s8 Fs. Starr and
Miss Valeria Lamsr IA that H. C.
Graham, in Jail her a charge of
kidnapping, was inno3b
"Mr Graham is 3nhbcent of the
charges against him Mrs. Starr
said. "And we did not 3eave the city
with him, but can tell you with
whom did leave"
Mrs. Starr was thu asked to tell
something of the cifoohstances sur
rounding her disapp64fAnce, but she
replied, after looking bt her uncle,
Warren Roberts, % nm afraid that
would be going too much into de-
tail"
"That is all she has - say" inter-
rupted Mr.. Roberts, ana taking Mrs.
Starr by the arm, he Said, "You can
go up stairs now, that ALL"
1t was stated by MI4 Roberts that
the charges against Grtf am would be
dismissed at once.
Accompanied by Sh$fiff James R.
Hicks, Warren ROBBERS and Robert
Hodges, Mrs. Starr am Miss Lamar
left Savannah, to which kity they had
been brought from Jac$ Fla,
last night at 9 o'clock, tad arrived in
Macon this morning 1850. They
were Immediately take home. leav-
ing sAths-st~tian-thnnnes ssAiit
Graham said today that he was go
ing to enter suit against the Mason
hotel at Jacksonville for $4,000 for
permitting officers to enter his room
"pilfer my effects and take pictures
from my grips that were published
in the papers at Jacksonville.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
COTTON MARKET

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Pitts and
Misses Emmie and Martha Pitts spent
the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. w.
w. Summer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Miss Estelle Weber left Sunday to
do pre-medical work in the Medical
Collsgs of Atlanta. She was accom-
ranied as far ss Spartanburg by her
brother, Lewon Weber.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Miss Lily Adams of Bennettsvilie
Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Smith for
"a few days before entering G. w. C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12
REPUBLICANS WIN
BY SMALL VOTE

Baltimore, Sept. II. Senator
France, Republican, and William C
Bruce, Democrat, won the senatorial
nominations in yesterdays primary
according to incomplete returns In
hand today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Miss Louise Glover Of 0rangeburg
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Kel-
ler.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-12

Portland, Maine, Sept. 11.-Senator
Frederick Hale (Republican) and Gov.
Percival P. Baxter (Republican) were
elected in Maine today by majorities
falling decidedly below those given
Republican candidates in 1920. The
Democratic vote in three quarters of
the state was nearly 5000 ahead of
that of two years ago, while the Re-
publican vote fell of by $4,000 from
that of the presidential year.
Returns from 4S4 election precincts
representing 426 cities and towns
gave for senator: Hale (Republican)
66,26O, Curtis (Democrat) 47,627.
For governor: Baxter (Republi-
can) 68,173, Pattangal (Democrat)
49,26S.
Partial returns indicated the re-
election of the four Republican con-
gressmen from Maine.
Portland, Maine, Sept. 1.-The
city of Saco, which returned a Repub-
lican majority of 7sO for governor
two years ago gave Baxter (Repub!i-
CAM margin of only one vote over
Fattangall (Democrat) today.
Returns from 14l election pre-
cincts give the senator: Hale IRE
publican) l4,742, Curtis (Democrat)
10,OS4.
Baltimore, Sept. 12.-United States
Senator Joseph 1. France was nomi-
nated by the Republicans in yester-
days primary. Returns early today
showed he had carried ten Of the 27
voting units in the state including
Baltimore city and had an apparently
safe margin in several others which
would give him considerably move
than the necessary 81 convention dele
gates.
In the three cornered Democratic
contest William C. Bruce appeared
assured of the nomination although
the preferential voting delayed the
counting of the ballots and caused
confusion in some districts. Repre-
sentative T. Alan Goldsborough
(Democrat), the only member of the
present cungrrssionnf- delegation
whose denomination was contested
won decisive victory.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
GIANT sUNFLoWERs FURNISH
SnAGE FOR HIGH ALTITUDE

The discovery of the giant sunflower
as silage crop has put the silo within
reach of the high altitude stock farm
er. Sunflowers yield better than corn,
mature in a shorter growing season
and produce a silage that has apprix-
imately IS per cent the value of corn
silage per ton.
Sunflower silage is being used sat
isfactorily for wintering cattle on a
farm west of Cripple Creek at an alti-
tude of 5000 feet. Sunflower silage
is being used by the U S. Sheep
Breeding Experiment. station at Dubois,
Idaho, to winter breeding ewes. The
Montana Experiment station has shown
that 2.5 pounds of sunflower silage will
satisfactorily replace l pound of al
falfa, where the silage replaces part
of the alfalfa hay in wintering ewes
before lambing. The feeding value of
sunflowers produced on an acre was
twice as much as that produced by
hay.-Charles /. Bray, Department of
Animal Husbandry, Colorado Agricul
tural College.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
BIBLES FOR ALL THE WORLD
Society Reports the Greatest Year in
Its History in the Volumes
It Has Issued.

The biggest year of Bible circula-
ton since the high levels of the war
period, is reported by the American
Bible society in the annual report just
issued. This report says:
"The total number of volumes circu-
lated during the year was 1855, ,464,
which is more than a million in excess
of the distribution of the preceding
year. The largest increase is shown
In China, where 1882, ,73O were circu-
lated. From Japan, the Near East
and all of Latin America, there has
come an increased demand so great
that the society has been unable to
meet it.
1.-The revised Spanish New Testa-
ment has been completed and will be
ready for distribution during the CON-
ing year. Translation work has gone
forward also in Luragoli for missions
in British East Africa; in Quechua for
the Bolivian Indians; in Zulu for the
black people of South Africa; in
K'pelle for use in Liberia. In China
large parts of the scriptures have
been issued in the new phonetic script
which is a simplified written form in.
dorsed and promoted by the govern.
ment."
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
HOW TO SAFEGUARD AGAINST
SPOILED CANNED FOOD

Food dealers may safeguard the pub
lie against unwholesome foods by max
ing careful inspections of all lots re-
ceived before they are offered for sale,
says the Bureau of Chemistry of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Although the food canning in
dustry is now so well developed that
most of the products put up in this
way are safe and good, the safety of
the consumer may be still further in
creased if the retailer keeps in mind
the following suggestions:
Inspect every container when you
open the case.
No "swell, =" springer, - b" flipper, -
or "leaker'' should be accepted or sold
by you. In glass, examine the cover
and the seam, inspect the contents for
signs of spoilage. Do not tolerate any
spoiled product upon your shelves.
If lot shows many swells, reject
the lot. Do not take the responsible.
ity of sorting a bad lot of cans and
selling those apparently good.
You are entitled to demand a well.
exhausted pack, every can showing
good vacuum, with clean and bright
metal.
Your customers are entitled to the
same protection. Even trace of swell
should prevent the sale of can tc
any customer.
No spoiled can should every be re
processed.
The removal of every containel
showing a sign of swell will go a long
way toward preventing food poisoning
Rigorous withdrawal of all pa 9ks
showing extensive spoilage is impera
tive.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the First Week in August, 1902

Mrs. Will Johnson has been seriously
ill this week, but is now somewhat
improved.
Judge Shumate has gone to his old
home in Virginia for brief visit
with his family.
w. E. Lewis and family came down
from their Cattle creek ranch last Sun
day to witness the finish of the bicycle
race and the balloon ascension.
Austin Gavin, after a pleasant visit
with his family, has returned to the
hospital at Colorado Springs where he
is rapidly regaining his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. DeLan gave a
birthday party for their little grand
daughter, Margaret DeLan Smith. Rev.
Bulls performed the baptismal cere-
mony at St. Barnabas church.
A camping party made up in Glen
wood this week set out for Rifle Falls
for an outing to extend over Sunday.
The party consists of Judge and Mrs
Beardsley, DR.. and Mrs. Mccartney
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Barnes, Mrs. Fred
Ewing and Miss Lawnsbury. Fish
stories on tap next week.
The Dewitt family, with their
guests, have returned from an outing
at Marvine lodge, where they enjoyed
the splendid fishing, the GOODNESS of
the high altitude, the numerous eject
eras which contribute SO much to 8
mountain jaunt in Colorado. All look
and feel much better for the trip.
John Richardson, the secretary OF
the Western Slope Racing association
reports very encouraging list of en-
tries for the coming meet, and says
that his correspondence indicates thai
more and better stock will be on tn,
grounds this year than ever before
The horsemen throughout the country
are fast learning that they are giver
fair treatment in Glenwood and they
are anxious to participate in our races
Byron Hubbard and wife, who fol
several years have made their home il
New Mexico, are visiting in Glenwoot
with Mr.. Hubbard's brothers, Henr,
and Charlie.
A. j. Dickson this morning shoul
dered a pole and basket and took
trip up Crystal river to look at Mr.
Osgoods trout. A. j. said he woulC
rather have some of the good admin
istration trout of that stream than an.
furnished the other streams by tn
Democratic fish hatcheries of tn
state.-Avalanche.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

"How long have you been hereT"
she asked him.
'Twelve years." came the reply.
After few more questions as to
his treatment there, she passed on.
Turning to ask a question of her
guide, she noticed smile on his face,
and on asking him the reason she
was informed that the man she had
questioned was no less a person than
the medical superintendent
At once she rushed back to apollo
gize.
Il am so sorry, DOCTOR" she said =;
this has taugh me lesson-never to
Judge by appearances again"
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
solutions. The rather unfavorable sea-
son has added to these difficulties. It

solutions. The rather unfavorable sea-
son has added to these difficulties. It
therefore behooves growers, especially
those who are inexperienced, to OBJ
serve closely the operations of their
more successful neighbors and obtain
all the information possible, with a
view to applying it next season.
The horticultural department of the
Agricultural college at Fort Collins is
collecting as much data as possible this
season regarding irrigation, fertiliza-
tion, planting distances, methods of
cultivation, ETC., in order that this in
formation may be made available for
growers in the future. The department
would be glad to communicate with
anyone who has had difficulties with
diseases, insects or other troubles, or
who seem to have developed methods
of irrigation and cultivation which are
more successful than the average. Any
methods which will enable inexperi-
enced growers to produce first class let
tuce will benefit not only them, but
the better growers as well, by improv-
ing the average quality of the lettuce
shipped.-R. A. McGinty, Agricultural
Department, Colorado Agricultural Col
lege.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

but shopping is a delight. The great
department stores n our large cities
are the most seductive places on earth.
First, there is the appeal of adver-
tisements of about everything in about
every store below cost And how
we women fall for these bargains. ,
We do not stop to consider that if
there are actual reductions and be
low cost sales there must be some tre-
mendous profits to more than balance
them, because of the millions and mil
lions of capital invested in these
stores and the other millions spent in
advertising and like endless expenses.
But are they really bargains? Why,
we are told that the profits on i'm
ported wares run from 100 to 1000
per cent. The thoughtless woman who
buys the imported hose or gloves or
dress pattern little realizes that she
may be contributing towards her hus-
band 8 or sons or daughters idleness.
We do not realize what the continued
buying of foreign-made goods may
mean. We do not stop to consider
that every dollars worth, every mil
Iron dollars worth of imported goods
that are bought displaces just that
amount of American goods and de-
prives our working men and women of
just SO much wages. Combine the
words imported and reduced and
the bargain becomes irresistible.
And SO we must be protected
against our own acts. A protective
tariff is a national safeguard. 1t di-
rectly protects US all. 1t promotes
opportunity, it safeguards every occu-
| patton, it insures us against idleness.
We need protection to enable us to
buy our homes; we need protection to
enable us to furnish them and main
tain them. Free trade is not home
builder and our homes are the basis
of our fine manhood and womanho ood
and childhood. The only way to ele-
vate the rest of mankind is to main
tain our own high standard and incite
their emulation"
"Me for American toys!' exclaim
ed Jack. "And me for American
dolls,'' cried Ruth. And Aunt Ina
pulled her Paquin dress over hei
French clad ankles.
"That's right, kiddies," replied
Aunt Alice. "And now III give yor
a card of admission to the Whit,
House, where perhaps you will get ;
peep at an all-American president
Gosh! l hope they re-elect her.
said Uncle Ted as the party walked
down the corridor of the House offic,
building.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
COLLEGE WILL HELP SOLVE
HEAD LETTUCE PROBLEMS

Recent surveys indicate that about
5000 acres of head lettuce are being
grown in Colorado this season, bringing
the state up to second place in the
production of this crop. Naturally,
with such rapid expension of the in
dustry, many mistakes have been made
and many problems have arisen for
which there have been no satisfactory
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03
Dull Arabian Towns,

In Libya, smoking, drinking and
dancing are forbidden by the Sem
ussi law. The great difference be-
tween the Senussi towns and any
other desert city is, therefore, the en-
tire absence in the former of the cafes
which usually form the center of life
ard amusement The whole life of
an Arab town goes on within the high.
InINrnoLrnhle wills
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

in the various
lunatic asylums.
On one occasion,
during a visit to
one of them, she
evinced great in
terest in an ell
derly map whom
she saw str0lling
a b o Il t t h G
grounds.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-03

The Presbyterian Missionary society
met last Friday with Mrs. j. W. Dol
lison in North Glenwood. After the
business meeting the ladies and their
husbands enjoyed picnic lunch.