davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Club Boys at the state r a,r

Clemson College, Oct. l7.--All over
South Carolina club boys have their
eyes turned toward the State Fair to
be held in Columbia October 1928. A
large number of these young farmers
will attend this great agricultural dis
play and see for themselves the won
I. derful exhibits and attractions. The
State Fair officials, realizing the ad-
vantages in having the youngsters
present on this occasion, have decided
to make Wednesday, October 25, a
special day for the club boys who are
present.
Every club boy who attends the
State Fair onsthis day will be given
a free luncheon on the Fair Grounds
by the Fair officials, according to an
nouncement by L. L. Baker and B. O.
Williams. The admission to the gates
will be reduced to Is cents for all club
boys present, not only on this day.
but during the entire week. At the
luncheon addresses will be delivered
by Governor Wilson G. Harvey, Di-
rector w. w. Long, of the Clemson
College Extension Service, and state
fair officials. Other prominent people
will attend the luncheon as guests of
the club boys.
In order to make the necessary
preparations for the affair, every club
boy should 60 direct to the Boys Club
headquarters at the left of the main
entrance Of the large steel building
and register as soon as he enters the
Fair Grounds. This will reserve a
place for him at the luncheon; and he
can get other information which he
needs, as this will be the boys own
corner. Next to the club boys head
quarters will be found the corn club
exhibit, which every club boy should
carefully study and observe. Tickets
should not be neglected, for if the club
boys expect o get their tickets for Is
cents, they must purchase them from
the county agents, or else identify
saemse.yes, az club boys at, tha gates
Of the Fair Grounds.
'Meet me at the State Fair' should
be the slogan Of every club boy who
can possibly see his way to attend.
A large crowd of club boys will be on
hand, and every clubster who misses
will miss a wonderful opportunity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Methodist Schools
Show Increase

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Increased enroll
rpent this year over that Of 1921 in the
40 colleges and universities reporting
to the Board of Education Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, shows
that the postwar revival in college
attendance is not temporary, that
board declares.
An increase of almost 5000 stu
dents is disclosed this year. Fall
registration totaled IS ,57O, which is
expected to be increased by several
hundred before the end of the school
year.,s Last year the total reached
81 400.
Boston University, with $500 stu.
dents, and Northwestern University
with 5000 students, were the two
largest school reporting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Letter to the Public
Lockharu, 5. c., Oct. 20. 1872;

Lockhart, 5. c., Oct. 20, 1922.
Just few lines to the public at
large. A great many Of us from time
70 time enjoy favors, or, we might
say, luxuries, that are rendered to us
oaily, such as the telephone and tele-
graph, the railway system, the news
papers. and others, too many to enum-
crate. And great deal do we ap-
preclate them, too, but how about our
Jitney buss lines? Hoy many of us
ever stop to consider this great
treat? Many of the country people
have lots of business to see to in the
city, likewise the city people have
business to manage in the country.
How about the jitney bus line? Do
we appreciate them as we should?
This, You may answer for yourself.
AS l said, we may have to go to our
business either to the city or the
country and how nice it is to step out
OF our door right into a nice jitney
and ride right where we want to go.
But how many of us appreciate this
enough? Many people enjoy riding
to and from their daily work on the
jitney, the price paid for riding being
so small that it would hardly accede
the price paid for the leather con.
sumed on half sole. How nisny O.
our children enjoy the city schools
by riding to and from them on the
jitney? / will not give this number
but we do know the number is large.
OF course, some might say, "What
is the jitney worth to the man with
capital? The big business man
doesn't he own his big fine carr" The
answer could be yes, but does all
his employees own one and if they
did could they run one at the price of
jitney fare? Does not the big bus
iness man send his employees out on
errands in several instances miles
away. These trips would BE expen-
siYe if automobile hire was to be
raid. Just ask the business man
about the jitney-
Now how many Of .us have walked
q couple of miles over to our neigh
boris house to ride down to town with
him in order to save the same pay
ment, really due the jitney man.
Let us do our bit OF patroniz;ng
the greatest treat that has ever been
to our country. Take pleasure ride
sometime and let's keep our jitney
man in good heart.
These few lines were written free
will in appreciation of the jitney bus
lines.
Forrest e. Wond
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Total Marine War Losses
Announced in Germany

Berlin, Oct. 2O.-With time at his
command to make a careful invest..
gation, and the disposition to delve
into statistics, DR.. Christian Sieg-
fried Toeche-M -Mittler, German pub
'iicist, has announced that a total of
19,900,O0O of enemy mercantile ship
ping was sund by German subma-
rines during the war. OF this aggre-
gate, he says, 14,30O,000 tons went
down during the unrestricted cam
paign beginning on February 1, 1917,
including 12,3O0 tons in English ships.
DR.. Toeche-Mittler gives the total
German shipping losses during the
war as follows: One ship Of the
line, (the "Pommern," lost in the
Skagerrak attack; seven armor-
clad cruisers (of which the newest
and largest was the .Luetzow," of
$4,000 tons and launched in 1913, also
lost at Skagerrak); II protected
cruisers, ten gunboats, three, special
ships, two surveying vessels lost at
Tsingtau, 4S large, "a small and 38
old torpedo boats of various sizes;
% mine sweepers, 199 submarines,
IL auxiliary cruisers, 90 other auxil-
larry vessels, and more than 100 Ash,
ing steamers. In addition 80 naval
balloons were lost, some through fire
from land, some because Of storms,
and others on account of landing on
enemy soil.
,, The sinkings at Scapa Flow are
given as five large cruisers, ten ships
Of the line, five small cruisers, and
81 torpedo boats. DR.. Toeche-M Mittler
describes these sinkings as "a noble,
self-chosen fate which atoned for the
damage done the honor of the navy
by the revolution and which mani
tested to the enemy the German de-
fiance."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Farmers of the South
Headed for Independenc

Washington, d. c., Oct. n2l.--tThe
Southern farmer is making . hotefu]
progress in his. Journey from DEFEND
ence upon a single money crop, wits
it's one payday per year at market
time for cotton or tobacco, toward
the independence to be obtained by
the operation Of his farm, to yield
cash returns Throughout, the year
from the sale of truck crops, cattle,
hsgs, poultry and dairy products, D
says Fairfax Harrison, president Of
the Southern Railway company, in his
annual report which goes on to saw:
"One proof of this progress is
found in a report by the United States
Bureau of Markets that from january
1, 1922, to August 10, 1922, there
were shipped from the staees Of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi,
Louisiana and Tennessee, :1O7, 7,298 car
loads of cabbage, cantaloupes, lettuce,
onions, Strawberries, sweet potatoes,
tomatoes, watermelons, Irish pota-
toes, peaches and mixed vegetables,
compared with $500 carloads for the
same period Of last year, an increase
OF 23,669 carloads or $3.50 per cent,
and this showing was made in spite of
the fact that there was substantial
decrease in production of watermelons
and peaches because of unfavorable
weather conditions.
"Other bits Of evidence Of the same
character are the establishment of
28 new creameries in the territory
served by Southern Railway SBtem,
a larg increase in the production of
butter, the raising in south Georgia
OF milk fed poultry along the lines
for many years profitably practjced
in east Tennessee, the placpsle,n
farms throughout the terrta u
more pure bred poultry. tl'a
previous year, and the growyf 81
grade tobacco, in South Caet rhuria1
Geox1iG - -s.t =, - .;i.-.s.. !
"The movement of 1farii 4
into the South, comparative 1daht
for several years past, elbows sEnsSof
increasing. Sound and, conseHatiSe
colonization projects are being
launched, in several localities served
by Southern Railway System. Lands
will be prepared for farming and Of
fered OH terms which should sttract
a desirable class of farmers from
parts of the United States where land
prices, measured by productive value,
relatively are much higher than. in the
South"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
Copper From Russia May
Prevent American MONOPOLY

; London, Oct. 20.-That the recent
agreement between the Soviet Gov
ernment and the Russo-Asiatic Con-
solidated Company, which will permit
the handling of the inexhaustible
"copper", lead and zinc resources of
Russia, is the most important event
-sel Rritish industry since, the armis-
tiee, Is the. opinion of Sir Edward
Edgar Bart, the merchant banker.
. Sir Edward, in an interview, has
declared that while the world at the
present is running short of these met
ais and the present source Of supply
is being rapidly depleted, the reserves
of Russia, which are practically vir-
gin, will be laid open, averting any
possibility of an acute shortage.
There are vast areas in Russia con-
tanning these metals which have never
been touched for commercial pur-
poses according to his statement.
at Is quite possible" Sir Edward
said, chat without this new Russian
source the supply Of copper, lead and
zinc in the world would be exhaust
ed within the next twenty years.
Russia is our only hope of lessening
this catastrophe, for the resources of
the United States, which represent
about forty percent of the total, are
rapidly dwindling.
"For the next decade I can see AM
erica lording it over the world of in
dustry through her control of these
metals, but / also see her squander-
ing her heritage with recklessness,
and further see how it may easily
ha4pen that Great Britain, through
her development in Russia, will as
sumo a position in the metal indus
try that will displace America.
"That is where the Russo-Asiatic
Consolidated company. and the Sow
let government come in. If allowed
to develop to the full extent of it's
capacity, this company may easily be-
come the greatest producer and pur.
veyor OF copper, lead and zinc in the
world, 1t will free British industry
from servitude to these essential
transatlantic raw materials, and it
will secure for us supply of these
metals that will be felt in every de-
partment Of British commerce and
manufacture. believe the coming
period Of leanness and scarcity will
be followed by long years Of plenty
that will more than re-establish us in
our old ,prosperity."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21
The First Woman
Senator on Protection
And Prohibition

Mrs. VIM. H. FELTON,, the first Unit
ed States woman senator, who for
years. has been leader In many good
works and words in Georgia, in the
course of an interview printed in the
Baltimore Sun gave emphatic en-
dorsement Of protective tariff and
OF prohibition. On these questions
she said:
I'VE IF the South should hail pro-
tective tariff as real blessing. We
cannot expect our industries to thrive
If we allow foreign manufacturers to
come into our country with their
goods made with labor 10 to 20 times
as cheap as we are able to get it and
undersell us.
"Our manufacturing in the South
is in its infancy. We need to stand
by and help. And, unless we can
sell our, goods cheaper than a man
from China or Japan, Germany or
France, we cannot hope to see them
grow. y
There's our cotton. We are Just
beginning to see how much more val
able it is going to be to US when we
set our own mills to spinning 80 that
we won't have to ship it way up to
New England ard then buy it back at
20 times the price we were paid for it.
What if Japan, with her labor costing
practically nothing, could bring man.
ufactured cotton goods into our coun-
try and sell on an equal footing with
our own mills-how long would our
plants survive?
I'D vote every time for a tariff
that protects!"
Mrs. Felton's views ON prohibition
are straightforward. In a single syl-
liable she quickly answered question
put to her regarding agitation for the
moderation Of the Volstead act.
No." she answered quickly.
Mrs. FELTON, said: "I'd a million
times rather cut off my good right
arm than see whisky brought back
into our country. Or, for that mat
ter, see that splendid prohibition act
modified in any degree. Z"
If you could have lived when I
was young and could have seen tho
wretchedness it brought to many,
many homes right here in our own
county, you couldn't ask me If ! woul
dixie to see it even modified.
"Prohibitioni God bless that, glori-
Gus congress that made it law In our
land to prevent the use Of intoxicants
In any way whateverl"- Manufactur-
ers Record.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

An aerial tram line 90 1-2 miles
long is operated by a British Colum-
The average human body con-
tains enough fat to make seven cakes
Of soap.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

The cocaine user is never hungry
and can 60 from Ave to ten days
without sleep
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

The gold and Jewels that went down
with tho Lusitania were worth be-
tween $4,000, 900 and 50, 100000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

A Persian brides dowry is carried
through the streets by porters to
show her fathers prosperity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

The largest single floor school in
the United States is at Fort Wayne,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

The dreaded black rattlesnske is
generally found, at elevation between
5000 and 5000 feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

Common house-fiies have been
proved to migrate as much as six
miles in one day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

Look at the little yellow label
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

Ratslesnsks poison aiEscts taue shsar>
quickly and violeftly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-21

It pays to advertise in Tie Timss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

wcro bunIncnn viEliorn In WheonnR
Tucrhny.
= j. IGuIoa. Of COlllcrg wnb among
tho Wollnhurg buaInoHs vlHltorS Iuos'
day.
Mira A II. Louck. OF Dsthany' WaS
WcIluhurg visitor Tuesday.
Mrs Fred IIenko Of 9TH street ~
rrrndlug n few days with her aunt. Ars.
Emrnn Crco. Of Brady Ridge. waning
TON I'Iko. Tho condition OF hrs. Crse'
who has been III for several weeks, re-
mains about tho bnmc
r. J. Reid and non Charles wcre busi'
ness visitors In WnirtOn Tuesday.
Mrs Jumcs Forrcll and dauEhtsrs
Mary. Frances and Alico Virginia, OIL
4hnron. Ia. who hnvo boon Waiting nor
muihor. Mrn John Cornelius. who was
operated upon recently In Parkorseurx
norpital, visited WcllHbrirg relatives De-
fore returning homo. Mrs. Cornelius ID
recovering nicely. d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
PADEN CITY

Niss EIdn Robcrta. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ehb Roberts. and Mr.. Michael
l'yloa were married In New Martinavills
saturday afternoon. They will reside
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Reed and Nj
nnd Mira II Clarkny WcckIey have 70.
turned from Irrw where thoy were
called by the Illness Of Mrs. Minerva
WrrhIry Mrs II, 81 iA " daughter OF
Mira Wocklry ma H. Clarke Wsehlsy -
Il run.
Mr. ana MrB Charles Thomas HAYS
,,.uIrd IN Now Mnlnm0raH. ohio. where
Nj Thumnn recently purchased \ popi
room
Al,r Lena Gardner Of this Oily was III
1iriors,IIIr, Tueaday. nh"ppinR
Al, nnd Mira A -. It1"hwnll "f ~,
Nu,yu who hnva boon Huorin al 10"
l,nr,a nr Iannr Ir""hwoll have ro'"fhe'
hnun
I.l,yIu IilIIoirr ~ Canton. ohio. was
tho quest tho pnnt wooh Of hlH ia'hef
I " ulIIrIrr mud other roIn'lHoH
M,r g " GnrrnIi has E"nn To vrai-
,,u fer u few DAYS vlpIi with relatives.
Mrp Tan I.vsna was In Now Martins-
yIIIr 10 vlrlt u sister who IL patient
IN tho Wrt,ol county hospital. SuHefht
from g"vrrc burns.
Mrs. Cllnnrd Mnj"rH entertained TO"
friends 81 her daughter Ruby al hk
o'clock dinner at the homo OF hrS'
Majors mother. Mrs. G. w. NuLum'
covers were placed for Dmma ana Cauh-
crime Tagmcy"r. l'eatrico l'rics' Wi
Errrns aud RUBY Majors.
Rev J. II. Bright Is conducting an
cyaugcllst!c campaign In the Methou'S
| church In 81. Marys,
pnsimus,cr O. B IIcnthorn transacted
,,,rirrs, i'm Siptcrnville Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
romUhrow-The Time to Baby
Oneself.

What do government Officials do with
your tax money after You pay itf the
answer TO this Qusstion III pain IAN
guage, is given by Edward q. Lowry
ON. OF tho nations noted financial ana
political writer's, IN a series OF articles.
TN. ntslliganCer will publish these
arti.les atartlng neat Monday Look
for them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
BRAIN TESTS

An anterprIslng downtown merchaht
Dressed up these seven sandwich men
In fantastic costume and sent them
through town 10 advertise his business
In lodging traffic the original lineup
became disarranEed. 30 as we now see
them they carry no message. On tho
other side OF the men is displayed the
merchants name. but for puzzle pur-
noses Il - sufficient TO deal with THIS
side OF the line and see II We can put
them into their original order to learn
what was being advertised
Answer to Ysstsrday's
The hardware refuses are answered
by Glass and White lead (lod).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
How L. I1Ia Tor msannVsaf

I know case wh''" t'@'. wa
was made dtsp"si"- q" r." itho
tr,asurrs anal "a few Au"dr,d dollars.
which, Tie wife had earned ho'aeIi. lier
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

The ChicIo crop 81 the state OF LII
ur~Ir MrxiCn. thip year whs uPw
~ + 600 UuH pounds. most " whlcn w'
f., the I'nit"d states bhH "hs
Iurod inIu chewing gum.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-20
Or. AGUsTIN r. LAUCIER

OeUnSta y sRfermedRdeE e. lG Nj
r1x, Rarganta y sidna.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
BAKER AMONG THE NATIVES
trrfH SPECTATOR,
VryirH THREE LOUD CHEERS and three ch

THREE LOUD CHEERS and hree cheer, more VIC rrcet
w intrepid Mayor and his hardy who
the wds Of darkest Oregon
band led
amcs mpsnetrabie
the belief that they could the
II thsv failed the exposition
Baker
achieved the expedition
ssectaions and considerinS results the
Everywhere Klamath Falls
caef received with
declared
to be friendly gentle and trusting understood
kindly
their wampum and that they could afford exposition
have heard to
guile stranger to their thoughts The exposition idea which
sell youthers
the
explain viii
seom that had
pebble will
holders road our snevolen, PURPOSE to finance enpos
psttne suAsr the Portland palefaees
pale 60 mirh the
difficulty
time the Mayor Is believed have said but let them that
e." very.
yean . . li
the Of Portland for ~ szposer You
then the people Of Portland
psrts brohers-iet
hsaAssathswhne they for the
yours shosId
trusting the natives that
bsv Of citizens dol that but the
the burden Of axaticn promised
TIE exposition measure.
Properly Portland now: additional
nsats
y SAID
tte. to the natives vas highly suceessu
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
Did YOU EVER STOP 10 THINK

THAT q plenty.
upiift his community.
-! notves questioned.
THAT hs Aaad politics. he
n ~ icrooksd
THAT does he y, aesussA q being
THAT public condemned
under HuspclUu -
trucking
~ the peeachsrs t.I.L yft.t.
takes for prohibition he is denounced
~ attcl i1h!Ci Affl
THAT u 10 light branded
druaksa
told mind mis-
q right
THAT print, nalorde sdvsrssmses the merchants land
THAT discuss fairly merits public Utility
porations. he 10 aeeuesd Of beip0 owned by them.
THAT lie Of the average sdofis indeed made exceedingly
pleasant
THAT only realize the truth ~o
community leaders
THAT the growth Of city
n needs
THAT WITHOUT YOUR COMMUNITY WOULD
NUNBERHD AMONG DEPARTED.
BY +. r. WAITE. Secretary.
shawnee Oklahoma Board Of Commerce
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
CRor PROsrECrs. MONTHLY
REVIEW, u. =. HUTTON n CO,

Tho latest crop report issued h,
the department Of agriculture. based
on August ist reports of It's cores
pondents and agents. estimated the
winter wheat yield this season al
$4,000. 900 bushels aud the sprins
wheat at s6s. 900. 900 bushels. max.
ing a total production ef sos o oo, ooo
bushels OF wheat In the United States
while the Canadian crop Is estimated
at 3s.0oo 900. making a grand total
OF i.i2'.oopooo bushels for North
America.
Thes, estimates are regarded as
conservative. especially with respect
to the yield OF spring wheat. both In
the United States and Canada, as the
threshins returns are very favorable
with regard to the quality OF the
grain and the yield per acre.
Foreign crop reports Indicate that
France has raised ts.00e. 600 bushels
less wheat this year than last year,
Italy 30.00O.oo0 less, and Germany
$4,000. goo less. with additional los.
ses In other European countries out.
side OF Russia, where the crop pros
poets are not nearly rs bright now as
they were some time ago. Consc.
quently. Il NAV again become neces-
ssry to send grain from the United
States TO Russia to feed the people Of
that country.
Corn crop reports on the whole
were very favorable until within the
past ten days hot winds have nearly
ruined . large portion OF the crop IN
Nebraska and Kansas, and there has
been some drought deterioration in
nearly every other corn state. The
government estimate. therefore, of
3.0l7. 200. 900 bushels. made Angus,
LIST. will probably be reduced to p