davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

A delegation representing the
Woodrow Wilson foundation called
on the former prssidento to felicitato
him on his 66th birthday and inform
him that the $1,000,00O fund to ad-
vance ideas he advocated was assured
of compilation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
Nen's Suits in England
Nav be Sheaper

Leeds, Eng, Dec. 29.-The textile
trade is considerably disturbed by the
announcement that three million
yards of woolen tweeds and serges,
sufficient to make 100000 mems
suits, and about seven million yards
of cotton trimmings. Innings and lin
en- canvas, have been thrown on tn.
market.
These materials form part of the
surplus that passed through the Dis
DosaIs Board An Italian syndicate
made All offer some time ago which
was accepted. but the contract was
rot completed and the goods have
rnw been forfeited.
Ma. arhus is legislator wolud stop
| breach e promise suits in bill de
rncd to prevent what he calls "hold
| nm.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

II
million inhabitants. oh protec-
torates and otherwi. hce con.
trolls above forty psnt Of tn,
continent Of AfricacEording to
NJ. Sarraut, the richf all French
colonies is Indo- Chilith a popu
lation of 10 millioIiDle and an
area six times that,he state of
Alabama.
NJ. Sarraut has a before par
Lament to bring abou, develop
ment of Frances c,,s. their
mines, forests and agr; re. pro
gram which would req three bill
lion francs. If FranceM arrange
matters with Germany he would
be sure of no further ions, this
money would be forthSg by re
ductions in the nations,dget, NJ
Sarraut declares.
The native population French
colonies are described we'll dis
posed toward their ~, so much
so that President Mind recent
ly made a trip througae Africa.
possessions Of the rNl'c in per
feet safety.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

If the windows are inclined TO stic@
open them and rub laundry soay
along where they work and see if that
will not remedy the difficulty
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
British Lords
Order Fr,.l Meals

London, Dec. 29.-tueons and
dinners at the House o .ords are
surprisingly frugal. setting
where the legislative noiy of Eng
land congregate and the omony at Z.
tending somany of theifunctions
stimulate the imaginatio Of visit
ors, who expect to find .lmembers
Of the House of Lords luhing Law
ishly at midday and sitti! down to
night.
On the contrary. The I'd Chan,
oellor recently gav1 Al din
ner, cheap affair. be to
tai of the check W. y tn,
number Of guests, Out a
the rate OF six shill
Boiled beef, cold (ple tar
and grilled chops are i. equentl
the orders given from the ers dir
ing room to the kitchen. IN ordt
often sent down the lit 4 8 for
Lord Finlay with cream, benotir
chat the Diner would lt \oort;,
of apple tzn, favorits n wi
Lord Finlay. Many otherS !. ba,
their special likes. Lord kldan
Tor instance, takes little but "a w,
tiers, Lord Onslow, caka( ead ar
butter for tea, at ons ~ tim
while Lord Buckmast avs hs
an order for Sultana r -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
FOR SALE

To make good bread you
must have good flour. Try
ONE of the following brands
and you will be perfectly sat
isGed. You will find it will
make you more and better
bread. Every bag guaran-
teed: Capitola Plain, Miss
Dixie Self Rising, Tellico Plain,
Olympia Self Rising, P. p. P.
Plain or Always Good Self
Rising. Buy it from or
through
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
North Pole Seekin
A NJ
Location

-
London, Dec. 20 . earth is
NorpEng on lts axis according to
Colonel P. Jensen, tha Danish scien-
tist who returned re rfv from a
degree measuring edition into
Greenland. He repoi that Green
land is moving westw ot the rate
IF 20 yards year. Ibis seems to
conhrm the recent ports Of sur
rising climatic shaa( al the North
! ! !. |. I. !. !: . !: !.
Pole.
periodic itude
Of the Nor o. nent
is difficult the
small area ! ht the
size Of te me au
thorities say Ies are
gradually cha nositions,
and that this to the
worlds axis will mean that
regions which present ice
hound will becoi Inn and hab-
liable countries.
When an object Us !, the millions
of atoms that compoa tbe object are
vibrating very fast.
Great band of rovin h,,orv wolves
a q three men in Stur ION river coun
TRY In. Canadian wilds
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
WHY ONE ADVERTISING
APPROPRIATION WAS INCREASED

Two partners were debating their advertising policy
planning the campaign fcr the next six months.
Theirs is retail store which spent in year Sl2,
OOon its advertising which per cent OF their year.
" volume fair expenditure in sheir line Of business.
In growth of sales they coud ess;lv point out the
home com;nc of the 10000 with far and reasonable
profit in its train For these two partners that expend'
ture was a profitable short-'erm investment.
One of the partners spoke up:
"Johu" he said ",ye have a cash profit in the bank
from that $4,000, but we have greater intangible
profit bv fart is piled up for IN the minds OF every
man and woman ir the city.
"Gt is reflected in the attitude of OUR bankers.
.Jt Is nresept in the minds of the manufacturers
who sell
"It working on the minds and purses of every one
of our customers.
"Whv," he continued, CHS business because OF
the advertising we have done Is worm olZ'VoV more
than it was before ,e began"
The two partners increased their appropriation
modesty it is true. That hve years ago. Today,
for it in large city, their appropriation eight times
their ORIGINAL amount. Their standing, with bankers,
manufacturers and customers is Al Their business
has grown and grown in healthy way. And still as one
Of them put #
"ln the last FIVE years advertising has made money
ufer US. Every cent we've spent has come back
brought another With it. But, real proht-ourb big
profit from that advertising is banked in TIE minds Of the
people, Ours is the best known business of its kind in
town. And that is worth lot of money to u.s..
Published by The Union Times in cooperation with
The America OF Advertising Agencies
!: = :: !. :: ::
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
TWO. LAWYERS
Face CHARGES
C.'P. Sims and L. G. Southard In.
volved - w.. w. Rhame Claims
They Are .Wrongfully. With
holding $4,000 From Him.
(The Carolina Citizen)


c. P. Sims and L. G. Soathard, wei
known lawyers Of Spartanburg, have
been summoned to appear before the
state supreme court in Columbia or
December 30 to show cause why the,
should not be made to pay to w. w
Rhame, the sum of $4,000, which h.
claims they are wrongfully with
holding from him. Rhame was con-
victed at recent term of the court
on the charge Of keeping a disorder.y
house and was given an alternative
sentence Of IL months imprisonment
Or fine of $1,000. He claims that
he had employed Sims and Southard
as his attorneys, and had paid them
their stipulated fee, when they in
formed him that they could get ni,n
out of the trouble upon the payment
of fine of $4,000. He says he gave
them the money, and later, when he
learned that the fine was only 81 1000,
he demanded the return of the $4,000.
which they have refused to pay him.
He has employed R. J. Can't and
Cornelius Otis as his attorneys in the
acticn against his former attorneys.
Messrs. Sims and Southard deny the
allegation made by Rhame, and claim
that he paid the $4,000 for profess
sional services and that they do not
owe him anything. Rhame's COM
plant, upon which Sims and Southard
were cited to appear before the su-
preme court, follows:
"Your petitioner would respect
fully show until this honorable
court that on or about the 9Th day of
May, 1922, he was arrested by Rural
Policeman j. B. Cooksey and others,
on the charge of maintaining dis
orderly place and put up cash bond
of $100, which was accepted by the
said J. B. Cooksey in lieu of commit
ting your petitioner to Jail.
"On the night following, one L. G. |
Southard came out to your petitioners
place of business and recommended ,
himself to your petitioner as being a
lawyer, the said L. G. Southard at
that time being unknown to the petit
tioner. The said L. G. Southard
further stated petitioner, and said
that c. P. Sims would be associated
with him in the case (both Of whom
are officers Of the court), and that
they would represent your petitioner
in all the courts both state and fed
eral for fee Of $1OO, and your petit
toner agree to pay said fee, and has
paid all fees, including printing case,
ETC., for which this petitioner has re-
ceipt.
"Some days thereafter your petit
toner was again arrested on a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

ceipt.
"Some days thereafter your peti-
toner was again arrested on
charge Of storing whiskey IN VIOLA
ticn of law, and brought to the
county Jail of spartanburg. At this
time your petitioner sent for Thomas
Nj. Lyles, Esq, who told your petit
toner On account of his being asso-
cated with I. c. Blackwood, Esq, So
licitor of the seventh circuit, he could
not handle the case, but he would see
about arranging bond for your petit
toner and left the jail.
"Immediately thereafter c. P. Sims
came in and told your petitioner that
there would be two cases, one in the
United States court and one in the
state court, and that he would repre-
sent him in both cases i'll all the
courts for fee of 5000, making $500
in all and then in addition would
charge petitioner $3.50 for carrying
the appeal to the supreme court.
When petitioner was admitted to bail,
he paid f. C. Wrightson $50 for going
his bend and to secure the said
Mr.. Wrightson for going said bond
executed q mortgage on his premises
for the amount of your petitioners
bond, to wit, $1,000.
"Thcreafter petition was tried on
July 20, 1922, before the Hon. Thos
S. Sease, presiding judge, and cor
ed and sentenced to be confine.
the county Jail at hard labor upon the
public works OF Spartanburg county
for a period of three years, or that
YOU be confined at hard labor in the
state penitentiary for like period
From this sntence and Judgment youl
petitioner appealed to the suprem'
court, and the appeal was perfected
your petitioner paying for the print
ing of the record as shown by th'
checks. After the appeal had beel
docketed in supreme court for hear
ing, the Hon. T. P. Stoney, who ha'
been employed by Dallas earn,
brother-in-law Of petition to assist il
the case, together with l.. G. South
ard, conferred with Solicitor Black
wood in the city of Columbia in ref
erence to this case, and it wa
agreed that the hearing Of the cas-
would be continued for week an
Solicitor Blackwood would recon
mend the sentence be changed 80 a
to allow your petitioner to pay $500
as an alternative.
"After your petitioner came bac
from Columbia, so he is informed an
believes, the sentence Of the court wa
re-opened, and the following sentent
imposed by Hon. c. J. Rammage, sp
cial presiding judge, on December
1922:
"The sentence of the court is th'
:. you, w. w. Rhame, be confined
the county Jail at such labor as W
=. are able to perform upon the publ
works of Spartanburg county for
. period of three years, or that you
j. confined in the state penitentiary
such labor as you are able to perfor
i for like period, and pay . fine
$4,000. This sentence Is suspend
during your good behavior upon t
payment Of $1,000 and upon 70
leaving spartanburg county, and
discontinuance of lodging rooms
your place Of business now being o
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30
France Turninsard
Coloniselopmsnt

Paris, Dec. cooper develop
ment Of her ricIes would help
France fill the ae by the wssts
of the genera is the argu-
ment advanced by Albert
Sarraut, Mini lonies, who Is
known in tha etes because
| !. ] 4. ! !. !. !. !: ! !: ! !
is the leade so eauip
French col of an.
other war \depeno
on the OF \stock.
of food, Is.
United States, Oeal of 8,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

Great band of rovin bnnory wolves
20 three men in Stur .on river coun-
try In. Canadian wilds
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

When an OBJECT y It, the N
OF atoms that compo the obj'
vibrating very fast
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-30

|e earth is
according to
Danish scien-
Intly from a
edition into
| that Green
b at the rate
Mis- seems to
borts Of sur
III the NORTH
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

success.
The Bible class which is held
every Sunday evening, is very in
teresting. Come and JOIN US.
XMiss Wanda Brunsiek spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Russell
Rogers.
The Luther League met last We'd
nesday at the home of Ida Silhow.
A very soclable evening was spent.
The League also took Paul Silf1ow
In as an active member and Miss
Gladys Keller and Otto Dyer as CO.
operative members. We are glad to
have them with US.
Byron Upper of Charleston was
a VISITOR in town last week.
Mrs. Boemeke and daughter,
Ruth, were visitors at the Brunsiek
home, Monday.
Miss WolIer left Monday for
Spokane on business.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Geo. Ehlers is on the sick list. We
hope tor a rapid recovery.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

tertained the following at dinner
Sunday: misses Keller, Wllken,
Woller and Flnke; Messrs. Wilken,
Mielke, Larson and Bill johnson
from Peck.
NMr. and Mrs. Carl Koepp enter
tanned host of friends at dinner
Sunday.
The e. s. c. Club dance was well
attended Saturday evening. Every
body present enjoyed very pleas
ant evening.
!. Christmas only four weeks from
Monday. Watch for Miss Woller's
Christmas Goods Announcement.
48-lt
Rev. Rien and family took dinner
with Carl l.. Wegners, Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid sale which was
held the 18th was very successful,
the sum realized was $160.80, which
was considerably more than last
year. We also wish to thank the
many friends and outsiders who
assisted US IN making our sale a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
4 Linden News

- Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hnut enter
tanned at Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Alexander and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Weyen and child
rem.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Harris spent
Sunday afternoon with MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur BONN.
Gus harrington finished saving IN
the Crescent neighborhood and NOV
ed home the first OF the week.
BONN and GranvllI Wall
returned from Clarkla. where they
were working IN the woods.
* Fred Croker has a crew of men
at work IN the woods near the
Michael place. He expects to put
IN a million feet of logs to the Gus
Far'ngton mill this winter.
AMr. and Mrs. Glenn Israel spent
Sunday evening at the Wlnegardner
home.
The infant son OF MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Taylor is quite sick at this
writing.
Mrs. S. H. Fry has been assisting
Mrs. Carman in caring for the
children who have typhoid fever,
there being three down at present.
DR.. Otteraaen IS caring for them
and reported them getting along
nicely, Monday.
b. A. Gllchrist returned Saturday
from business trip to Moscow.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Big Bear Ridge

Will you answer the annual Red
Cross Roll Call by renewing your
membership? Kindly send IN your
name and dollar to any of the Red
Cross officers of the local chapter.
Mrs. Ole Lien entertained the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Tom Ven MouIkIn and child
rem were recently visiting relatives
here.
Miss Mary galloway is spending
the week with her brothers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife
replenishes her supply of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed sefore the
winter is over and results are much
more prompt and satisfactory when
1t is kept at hand and given as soon
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
MANY PASTURES NEGLECTED.
Much Attention 10 Given to Fertiliz-
Ing Soil for Grain Crops
Grass 10 Neglected.

Why is it that pastures are over
worked and neglected? More atten-
ton is now given to fertilizing
ground for grain crops than ever be-
fore, but not much attention is given
to pastures. Those who have areas
which they wish to keep in grass may
help matters very materially by apply
Ing ground limestone to these lands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Cameron News

Miss Alma Flnke of Southwick was
seen IN town Friday on her way to
Lewiston.
TX Walter Mccall from Leland was a
dinner guest at the Dave Scboeff1er
home the first of the week.
X Mrs. Gus Kruger is reported to be
getting along nicely after a serious
illness.
XIV. Z. Mielke was a Lewiston
VISITOR Friday and Saturday.
Miss Gladys Keller is preparing
for program and Box social. Dec
ember 18th. Everybody is invited
to come. The ladies bring baskets
and the gents please remember your
pocket books.
NAlbert Schultz new home is near.
ing completion. Mr.. Schultz needs
to be compllmented on building
such a fine modern home in our
little town.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Newman en-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

As the cooler weather approaches,
If hot lunches are not served in
your school. each pupil can carry a
portion. of hot cocoa or soup in a
thermos bottle and thus proht by a
warm food at the noon hour.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

The Chicago Journal of Commerce
notes that 1.-THE only difference be-
tween the f1apper and the girl of the
last generation is that we have the
goods on the f1apper." Neverthe-
less, not SO many goods as on the
girl OF the last generation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

: A physician once said that smok-
ing quoted a mans nerves. When
asked why the average man nerves
needed quoting, the doctor said it
was because smoking was SO prevail
emit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01
Kendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress Of March. 1879.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

as the first indication of a cold ap-
pears and before it has become set
tied in the system. There is no
danger in giving it to children as it
contains no opium or other hermful
drug. ADV.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

1t has been said that criticism
doesn't ruff1e President Harding IN
the least. We really don't see why
1t should, since he has been in the
newspaper business most OF his life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERlCANP PRESS ASSOClATION
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-12-01

Butterwrappers printed at the
Gazette Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
WESTERLY

The Sunday traffic was unusually heavy to and from the beaches and the troleys did good business all day long and late into the evening. The wealth. CT being warm many sought the shore resorts for 8 swim and cool sea breeze. It proved one Of the busiest Sun Atlantic beach for years It was esti- and 12,oe0 persons at the shore Sun day.
 There is to he new schedule for the Shore Line Electric Railway Company to and from Norwich. Cars now oper- ate on the lines on two-hour sched- ule Monday, Sept il, there will be only three cars to and from Norwich. and will leave at 1o.15 4. rn. 5.15 p. m. and 9t5 ]. m. The other lines in and out of Westerly will have change in schedule later. Work continued on the tracks into New London and it is pos sibIe that by the middle of the month the trolley cars will go through to New London.
 The White Rseh bA4ehAM team went to Stonington Sunday and played a game with the Stoningt6n A. V X. of the Industrial League and were easily trimmed by the local team. The Ston- ihgton team won, 1 to 0, There were 14 strikeouts. A good crowd witnessed the game.
 large crowd from Westerly went over to Stonington Saturday evening to ats the point by the Liberty band of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
hsAiamlh MAt.

pear Unele Jed am going to tan s6a the. a6y Of one of Americas krskt eaintefs
 .BehjS. take Sood care Of fr,batnes, for may Be Zone for a long time" aii6 his mother
 .Yes. indeed" said the quaker IAd
 His mothers footsteps died away zs,g the house was tiient exoent for the banr's breathing. Some schooiniates beckene6 hini to come out. hut ne remember a hsh mothers words He looked at the baAs, how sweet she looked. Benjy wishee that he could transfer the face to penAf. He looked around and saw his insbifet un in the form of E41coth boa-1 .haf- Goal,
 One 1nbmtft, Her rounding tacs krear bentath his hand. First her violes eyes, then her rosebud mouth. until hsr cAerlo face was there.
 Benjamin had Been eo intsrssred sn hie work that he had not noticed his. htthsI when she came in N-hen She saw. + ( metute she exclaimed: HBeniy. iittls dia know thee ebuld draF so *eil.''
 That evening when his father sA~ Il tt said "ft is the viii of God that sur sos shall paint"
 Thus that sroud moment wA.A As painted the baby sacs 4H.oj.itAi Eens ianhin west to become one of A liS Al great painters cALLA BERdGREN. Age is. MooSup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
LEVITT CITY

A distinguished honor has been con ferred on Miss Bessie Leonard, sister of F. s. Leonard Of jeWett City. She has been unanimously chosen by the exeeu- tive committee of the Clarke School for the Deaf, in Northampton, Mass, to succeed the principal, Caroline A. Yale, L. L. D., L. H. D. MISS Tale Has been principal of the school since 1858, and is retiring from that office Mistl teefard has been at the head of Dudley Hal for twenty years, Aid was selected for the highest office over several other teach CTS who would be in the orier or se- duehde. The late Alexander Graham Bell was president of Clarke school and Miss Leonard was associated .witE @lfn one season in laboratory work, al his suininer lodge, Baddeek in Nova Scotia where he died recently. This school is of international repute, being founded 1 fifty-four years ago, and is endorsed by such men as Gardiner Green Hubbard Lewis J. Dudley, Franklin Carer Frank B. sanborfi and Calvin Coolidge I Pupils are enrolled from all over this country and many places abroad. Uht Hundred and seventy seven were enroll. | cd last year. Miss Leonard WAS san in. structor of Helen Keller, when ali tht | W SUI SeI1O9lf III [N6N 1 Once long time after Miss Lsonafc had left this school, she saw Miss kel Ter Placing her fingers on Miss i.soh ards lips, she said. It is Miss Leon Ard!' Miss Leonard is a native 0t Gris
 wold, the daughter of the late Mf. aHt
 Mrs. Joseph E. Leonard
 Niiss MAflah RsDIksoh had a. week
 end guests Mr. and Mrs. Herbert \ 1 Wheelock of New London, Miss Alic Ayers of Hartford, Jay, Bradford ali | Kirk Ricketts of Gfeeneville and 1su 1 gene Sitteriy, of Se4 York
 James Duggan of Sloatsburg. N, Y Is at home over Labor Day.
 Misses Alice Barnett and Catherih' Jodoin are spending two weeks ii Bfouklyn, x. '.
 The flowers which were upon the Mar,
 So1ie Memorial pedestal. in the Coilgre sationaI church, Sunday, were given o
 Mrs. Thomas E. Keen. in memory of he
 husband. They came from Mrs. Keen garden on Lincoln avenue in Norwich and were. later placed upon the grave c Miss Soule, in Jewett City cenietery. l Misses Ruth Ballou, from Caiiip AT
 cadia. Casco, Me, Ellen Faust, fror Camp Wyagonie, Me Dav1a Clark
 from Camp WinOna, Denmark, Me, an