davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Transportation of
Tomato Plants

Clemson College, April 8.-As the
season is at hand for the shipment of
tomato plants, attention is called
again to the fact that tomato plants
to be transported ino or within South
Carolina must bear permit tags of the
South Carolina State Crop Pest Com
mission showing that the plants and
the premises where grown are free
from dangerous diseases and insects,
says Prof. A. F. Conrad, entemologist
for the Commission.
Regulations Governing Movement of
Tomato Plants.
"The transportation into and within
the state Of South Carolina of tomato
plants for planting purposes is pro-
mbited unless such shipments are ac-
cSmpanied by a permit of the South
Carolina State Crop Pest Commission.
"These permits are issued after sat
isfactory evidence has been obtained
either through acceptable affidavit or
a certificate issued by competent
inspector, stating that these plants
and the premises upon which they
were grown were inspected by a COM
petent Inspector and found to be ap-
parently free from wilt and other dan
gerous diseases and insects"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL y, 1922.

We do not wish to overState the
here, yet do we feel SO greatly the
need for such an enterprise that we
Ncntur" to continue to urge it's inn
portance. There is no single thing
that will help so quickly, and help
more effectively than will such move,
in our humble Judgment And we feel
that if the progressive citizens of this
county did but realize just how great
is the opportunity, there would be a
very hearty response to the appeal for
additional subscriptions to stock.
Those who have taken one share at
$50 would double; and many who have
taken no stock would make haste to
do SO. The average cannery just
starting fails, if it does fail, for one
of two reasons. Lack of product to
can and lack of adequate capital to
tide the venture over the first year. 1t
will take ten thousand dollars to
finance the operation of the cannery
the first season. This money is neces
Sary as operative capital, not capital
invested in equipment. 1t will be nee
rsSary to purchase three car loads Of
cans at first and an additional car
every week through the canning sea
son. 1t would be merest follv to try
to avoid making that preparation. 1t
Will require $4,000 to buy the first
shipment Of cans. The product that
comes from the fields must be paid for
in cash and the first months labor bill
will have to be met, and these needs
will require three or four thousand
dollars, at least, during the first month
and before we can hope to market the
first carload Of tomatoes. We now
have in sight ten thousand dollars
ing and equipment. The other ten
thousand is necessary to enable us TO
make the first turnover We have
faith to believe that we will be able to
assemble the additional ten thousand
dollars. If you can take one or more
shares of stock, we urge you to do So
We believe in this thing; we believe it
will yield q reasonable return on your
Investment. If pluck and hard work
and careful management can make it
go, we are determined that success
mall come. Why not help us to make
it succeed? You would, did you thor
oughly understand the situation. We
to looking for 20 men to invest $500
in the move. We have found four of
them. Will you not be one of the addi-
tional sixteen?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Our cat says cowardice loses in the
battle because it compromises before
the battle.
Our cat says do rot be persuaded
that you have no time to plant the
garden because the season is late.
Take time.
Our cat says an orderly life yields
rich content.
Our cat says the law Of compensa-
tion is always operative, even though
we fail To note it.
Our cat says you should subscribe
to stock in the cannery.
Our cat says quit talking hard times
and go to work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
american Day" in All
The Schools of Poland

Warsaw, April 5.-April % will be
American Day" in all the schools
of Poland, according to an announce
ment made by Prime Minister Pom
ikowski, who is also Minister of Edu-
cation.
Illustrated lectures on America will
be given on that day in every public
school in the country.
The role played by America in
the liberation and relief of Poland
will be emphasized and memorial
services will be held in all churches
in honor of Americans who have
given their lives to the Polish cause.
The Polish press suggests that
American schools on the same date
organize lectures on Poland. The
Ministry of Education has offered to
supply American schools with all
needed data.
The Polish population in America
is now placed at 4,000,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Statistics Of women's colleges COW
ering period Of so years show the
average college girl of today is six
or seven pounds heavier than the col
lege girl of 1870.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

YOU WILL FIND Chain Lightning
Shoe Polish for 25c, black, white
and brown at Austell's Shoe
Store. 3-29-3O-31; 4-5-G-7-12-13 ID
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

No new domestic animals have been
developed during the last two thou
sand wears
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
RED GOOSE SHOES are much better.
You can find them at Austell's Shoe
Store. 3-29-3O-31; 4-5-6-7-12-13 II

LOST-A silver card case, bearing
the initial "K." Finder please re-
turn to Lunette Kirby or phone 363
and receive reward. 135O-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Confirmed criminals never dream,
is the conclusion reached by medical
research society after long investiga-
ton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Rosewood is commercial term
used to describe dark colored woods
of many distinct varieties of trees.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

NOTICE TO OUR CUSTOMERS
We are located directly opposite our
old stand, on Main street, and we
are open for business. Will be glad
to see our friends. Peoples Supply
Co., D. FAINT Gillian, Pres. 1347-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

AS WISE MEN all insurance take,
and at the five do laugh; s. happy
mothers let Barnes take the baby s
photograph. 135O-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

GENUINE PORTO RICAN Sweet
Potato Plants, clear of disease and
black rot, government inspected,
$1.75 per thousand, express or par
eel post; $1.50 per thousand in five
thousand lots or more. Guaranteed
satisfaction or money refunded.
Prompt shipment. No delay. Rush
order. Manson Plant Co., Valdosta,
Ga. 1349-5tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Printers ink pays.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-S4U
weekly full time, $1.O0 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Penn.
1313-12t-Wed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

PIGS from two to
three months old; price from $3.50
to $3.50 each. John l.. Mckinney,
Jonesville, S. G. 1349-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

FOR SALE-Some bargains in used
cars. Hughes Garage. 1323-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

WEST SPRINGS WATER-Deliv.
cries rfade only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 1920. j.
Boyd Lancaster. 120O-Mon. Wed If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
VOTING IN FOTTSViLLE
ku kIu1 klan figures in GDrard
vile School Election

Pot.>,iIlc. Pa. Urr. 12.--So hptll
j. h. proposition for the cAp"mditpr
oi $lIU. .onn Tor The erection Of new
high school hulIlng being contested in
Girurdyillc that Judge Koch hns ap.
pointed three ballot-h box "N"rs"'r> T."
insur" fair play and announced three
others woull b" appointed :" that both
sides Of tho ""u'r"N"r~y ""uld b" rep
resented at III" election and counting
"r The bnli",+ today. Tn" o,crsocrs
appointed ar" Wji'iam 'Iarh. Roy
Grer, ami john ll"i,au.
The ku kIY> klan hu> ti-urcd in
tho rUluraiGn. warning b"inc given
som" at the ~'Ulrr spn,hor- hy. ~
crgniiluri"u shat their r"ur>" vas dis p
0pprn,"d by the Khan and might he
punished BY summary 'tNltnti"u. T.. !.
Magonnis, Assistant District Attorney
had the oTorsecr$ appointed. lie lives
in Girardvilc and states the election
viii be th" hottest in thc history of that
town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Won MOSCHzlSKER
MAY Be SELECTED
Administration Senators Be-
Iieve State Jurist Will Be EIe-
waited to U. S. Supreme Court
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT

Washington. Dec. 12.-Chief Justice
Robert Won Moschzisker. of tho Su-
preme Court Of Pennsylvania. was
declared yesterday by responsible"
Administration leaders to be tho
most likely choice of President Harding
for appointment to the Supreme Court
Of the United States in the vacancy
created through congressional retire
ment Of Mahlon Pitney. of New Jcr-
sey, Associate Justice.
The matter was described ut the
Capitol as having progressed TO such
n favorable point for Justice vou
Moschziskcr that several Adminstra-
tion Senator's. supporting other cHndi.
dates for the place, virtually had con
ceded the Pennsylvania 4, nomination.
Justice Won Mosrh1ishor WIS pro.
scented to the President 10y S"n-
Htor David 4. Reed. Of lcnnsilvani".
but 10 announcement va, uI1C HS ("
whether there WAS an irdirati"n b. Nr,
Harding Of his Intentions "ith =" poet
10 the appointment. Vet, coming "n
the heel. Of tho virtual "ithdraval tr"DI
the contest of several prominent can
didatos. the White lIuus" conference
assumed to political Washington tb"
highest sort of importance.
Senator Pepper nnl Representative
Ware. Of Pennsylvania. have been a"
five in behalf Of the stat" Supreme
Eourt Justice. the President being given
20 understand there would be un fac
tiona aftermath if such II "h"ic" were
made, and that Justice Won MusCh
.y;y h,l hn ,f
of the Bar 10 less than Of til" poll
ticians.
Some candid party leaders. having
other candidates for tho Supreme
Court vacancy. declared they had been
mistaken in their belief the President
would not give such an Important Fed
Cral appointment to 4 Republican
stronghold like pcmnsNlvamia. u was
heir Wow the post Will 60 30 S"D"
state where the interests OF thC party
would be promoted through r""rgui.
ton Of sumc outstanding legal I"aturr.
The current gossip j, tho lrcsidont ha@
frowuPd on such program and has
given notice l." intended appointing 10
the Supreme Court u maN vh" "Hs be-.
lieved to have thr bost professional
qualifications for the pIac" regardless
of whor" be resided. lusti'" '"n
Moschziskcr. like Associate Justice
pitney. is II Republican. 80 th" quos.
ion Of party balance ON the bench 'l"cS
not cntcr into the present equation n,
it did in tho naming ot Pierce Butler,
Dcmocra,. oi Minnesota.
The effort ut farmer Iabpr cr"Ips in
tho Northwest 70 blort confirmation ot
Mr.. Butler vHs aid T." lrr," h"ou
complicated yesterday by involving the
religious issue. Prominent business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
VIENNA BUSINESS STOPS
AS UNEMPLOYED PARADE
Paradcrs Demard Food and Work
Government Uneasy

Vienna. I'r.. - tI'y A. ~
"A NOS, DEMONSTRATION by mrcmploy"d,
in which it is r.trmutod 10000 persons
took part. raJsod virtual suspension
of busiuc>S here yesterday. The demon
stratrrS, demanding work and bread.
assembled in the S"hwarlonhers and
marched to the Parliament Building.
Passing the big h"tels the" bo""d aud
shouted threats ihat they would re-.
turn.
Tho police IN large uNnibcrs finally
herdCd the througs "ul ut TIC inner
city. Il i, estimated ihat thrr" arc
more than ln.Nnn unemployed IN Vi.
cnua alone. and the rumtcr is con
stauily increasing. hr government,
IN view Uf tn" situation. Which is rap.
idly crnWiug worse. !" h">itAting tc
di.S"l,c Parliament Hud force elections
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
RECORD WINE HARVEST
REPORTED FROM FRANCE
7s,oo0,o00 Hectoliters. Largest
Since 1S75-Paris Has VINEYARDS

Paris. Dec. l2.--Tbc largest wine
harvest since 1870 has been registered
~ France this year. rb Weld is IS, =
OOO. 900 bcctolitcrs. III 1870 the total
was $4,000. 900 hcctolitcss. Thn 1910
1914 average was 4T,O000 900 hc"tolitcrs
aud the war average was $4,000 200.
When the results Of the wine harvest
in hlgiers aud Tnmls are added TO that
Of France the total wine yield for this
year will rearh 1I6,0OO.O0 hectoliters.
Besides all this 1t is estimated that
in stocks on hand.
This years registration reveals the
fact that even tho city of Paris has
vineyards. whose output has increased
from eight hcc,oiters in 1921 TO 700
hcctolitcrs this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12

offers virtually a next.door source
OF supply to truck fleet owners,
industrial plants, garages, service
stations and others using or han.
ding gasoline, motor oils, lubricat.
ing oils or kerosene in quantities.
Not only is Atlantic Service
always close at hand, but it is
dependable. Prepared for anv
emergency-any hour of the dav
or night, seven days week, during
storm or Observation-Disclosures Ser.
vice is always on the job. Truck
heet operators who understand the
Importance of a constant, unfailine
gasoline service appreciate the de.
Pendability of Atlantic Service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
EMPLOYER HELD FOR DEATH
Richmond, Va, Man Arrested on
Charoe Of SHOOTING Steroorapher

Richmond. Va. Dec. 12.--Thomas
Pollard, real estate man Of this city.
was released on $4,000 bail last night
on charge of killing his stcnographcr,
Mrs. Thelma Richardson. who. accord :
ing TO the polite. was shot TO death
earlier in the night while talking with
Pollard and J. NJ. West, of this city,
in front of Pollard's g home.
The police were unable to give any
motive for the killing.
Mrs. Richardson was twenty three
years old and was said by the authori.
ties TO have been n divorcee. Pollard,
who is thirty three, also Is said to have
been separated from his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
RILEY CRITICISM RESENTED

Washington, Dec. y. --ReprCSenta o
tive Anthony. chairman Of III" House
Subcommittee" Ht wurl "n III" Army
supply Bill. refused ycst"r'iny '" hear a
delegation Of rcs"rv" officer, hr"auS"
Ijeury ! lI'"r. oIjtnr sc tho Army
ana Navy journal. WHs among them.
NIr. AntU"uy dcclnrcd th"' Mg. kl"y
uad been "ofi"nsi,"" in criticisms "f
the comIni,l"" and h" is .aid f." hay"
expressed willingness to Sc" tho ,."'cga
tion if it appeared without Mr.. Riley
Hs member.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
"Jim Crow" Law Sustained

Washington. Dec. 12.--.The United
States supreme Court upheld yesterday
the Jim Crow law Of Mississippi. The
rasc involvel three white men. each of
whom obtained %iOO damages for being
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
with Negroes while the company was
under Government control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
Drank liniment by Mistake

Frank Grund,. :.32 North Second
street. Camden. is in serious condition
in Cooper Hospital from having swal-
lowed linimcn'. His mistook the bottle
for one containing cough Sirup.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
will not d,sert me. q1y win stick,

will not ,sert me. lily win stick, IoU.'
 Terrorize Town
 Then, few days later, 15 of the gang rode into town. firing as they came. The inhabitants fled before them into the shelter or their homes. For three hours the raiders rode up and down the main street, spreading intimidation and terror.
 We will stick" again announced Grace, following the raid.
 Grace bought the Kingsdale town site nine years ago, moving here with his family. The little town, situated about 100 miles north of St. Paul, on the Wisconsin boundary, grew into a typical little orderly frontier settle ment of some 150 inhabitants. The nearest town is Pine City, the county seat, 40 miles away.
 Intimidate Preachers
 For six years, Grace ruled over the town peacefully. Then came prohibi- tiOn. And, according to Grace, many turned their efforts to making moon shine for smuggling into St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth.
 Three years ago an attempt was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
"WONIEN HAVEN'T CHANGED 100 YEARS" SAYS CENIENARIAN
Huge Dmigible To Fly Across U. S.
AGED MAN RECOVERS SIGHT AND
 THEN ALMOST LOSES TT AGAIN AFTER FIRST LOOK AT FLAPPERS

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ,. - Sud- dnely recovering his sight after three years blindness, Dr. Lemuel J. Deal, S1, sees only one change in the times
 African Hottentots seem to be setting the fashions!
 Look at the flappers,' he says with eyes sparkling. Hair short, bobbed and crinkly. Skirts knee length and earrings dangling. Just like African wild folk"
 But the aged physician likes it.
 Tt is youth bubbling over," he says. "The pleasantest thing in the world"
 His own youth had been made unhappy by eye trouble. Despite this handicap he was graduated with honor from a medical school.
 During the Civil War he served with the sanitary commission. Later he became a surgeon and univer- sity professor.
 For long time he staved off the inevitable. But as he grew older his sight became worse. Finally all
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3. - Love finds the way out of all difficulty. That's what Countess Zichy says.
 And she should know-for she, the former Charlotte Demarest gave up position, family, wealth on the eve of her marriage to a millionaire just to elope with a young Hungarian nobleman-dashing but penniless.
 That was more than two months ago.
 Tt was pretty hard going - at first" says the countess in her apartment at one of the beach hotels here. "Sheriffs came and bombarded us with judgments.
 Tt was pretty hard to give up a beautiful home in New YOrk's exclu- sive society district and go to live in a one-room suite at a small hotel.
 Tt was pretty hard getting started making a living
 But now the going's easy and we're the happiest couple in all the world"
 Gets Ready For Work
 She started arranging her hus- bands evening clothes.
 He'll be up soon," she said, ito get dressed for work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
"Loue Will Find q Way," Declares Countess Who Spurned Millions to
 Wed Penniless Member of Royalty

We tried to get into the movies. We had try-out but I guess didn't qualify. But my husband was simply adorable.
 50 we turned to the only thing we knew that we could both do well dancing.
 Tt took some nerve to make up our minds-buts we just had to do it or call on the folks for money"
 So the count and his young bride danced their way into $1000-aweek jobl
 ''I was scared stiff the first night, Countess Zichy smiled. But when the count put his arms around me and whispered into my ear I forgot everything else.
 First Night Success
 When we finished dancing, the people applauded. We got the con- tract"
 They became headliners and re- ceived other offers but they didn't let their success go to their heads.
 Some day we'll have a big place of our own-bought with the money made by our own work. Then we'll continue to be happy-and indepen- dent"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06

became dark.
 'I was reconciled to await my end-in blackness," Deal says.
 For three years the physician was confined to his home. Suddenly
 "A thought came to me-" Deal continues, ''I would be cured, if I took a Turkish bath and rested for six hOursl It seemed ridiculous. How could Ia surgeon-believe it! But the idea haunted me.
 ''Incredulous as l was, l had to try it." says Deal. ''I was taken to a bath. There I went to sleep for six hours. I opened my eyes
 "I could see! It was miracle that's the only way l can account for it.
 He went home alone.
 Everything seemed so strange and far off," he says. But grad ually it all came back to me-the old houses, the old faces, the old places.
 All but those young Hottentots!
 But I've seen so many now, that I'm used to them, too"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
HUSBAND OE 5 SAYS HAMPERS
 LIKE INDIANS
lll-Year-Old New Orleans Man, Daughter, 92, Decry
 Modern Styles and Laws

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 5.-Auguste Jeansonnes ancient bones do not creak as much as his flivver does. Hes III years old and he won the prize for the oldest person driving the oldest flivver in an automobile parade in Opelousas village.
 He drove it himself, all the way from his farm in St. Landry parish and the flivver looked older than he did.
 Sitting beside him was his eldest child, Mrs. Jean Baptiste Fruge, a yOungster of 92.
 They came to town to see the sights, and wound up by condemning flappers. prohibition, short skirts, cigarets, bobbed hair and votes for women.
 Jeansonne qualities as an expert. He has been married five times and is the father of 30 children-16 of them living - and grandfather and great-grandfather of more children than he can remember
 His Flapper Views
 These flappers. what do you think of them, Pere Auguste?" he was asked as a crowd of short-skirted girls eddied around the ancient ma chine.
 "Flappers?' The centenarian looked puzzled
 Chickens! Les poulets! Les pe- tites mam'Zellesi"
 "They look like bunch of Indians to me-" he said in French.
 The 92-year-old daughter added: CContinued on Page Two)