davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929.

For some two or three years we
have advocated the organizing of an
associated charities here. This move
ment, it seems to us, will get rid Of
street begging, bring quick relief to
needy cases and will not interfere
with the work of the churches, the
Salvation Army or any local organi-
zation that does work Of this nature.
Several times we have made a move
to get the organization going. In the
meantime, three charitably disposed
ladies of the town have, with the AID
of the publicity given through the col
umns Of The Times, carried on this
work They have functioned as an
associated charities. They have re-
lieved several cases of dire need. They
have always received responses to
their appeals. In fact, the thing has
organized itself. Mrs. Geo. T. Keller
has been acting as treasurer and in
vestigator; Mrs. Lewis NJ. Rice has
acted rs secretary; Mrs. Elias Prio-
leau has acted as president. Thess
three ladies have been serving and
will continue to serve. They will
charge not one cent for their services.
The treasurer will keep a cash book
showing receipts and disbursements.
This book is to be open to the in.
spection of every subscriber to the
fund Cards will be printed and ev-
cry subscriber to the fund will be Civ
en- cards. When the subscriber has Z
call made upon him, he will sign 4
card. turn it over to the applicant and
the applicant will take it to rs.
Keller, the treasurer of the org& lza-
ton. This simple plan Isl q THAI
is needed. Those who wish fcoop
crate with these ladies are inv ted to
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
-, Met. s..'s1 !: -, =. !,
Notica
~ of Stock Subseribefs.

CHhfrcr Sc
of Stock Subseribeis. II
Notice ISL hereby given THAT after
three days. publication hereof the uh-
der. igned viii apply to the Secretary
&c state of South Carolina for a Char
ter to be issued to and In the name
@. The Woader, proposed corpora
t,on under the laws OF the STATE OH
South Carolina. and, in accordance
With the law, the undersigned VIII NE
~. reouired Declaration with the
Secretary of State.
/ The principa! place Of business Oh
the proposed Corporation will De oh-
;o,. South Carolina; the general ma
,r,e of the business proposed to pe
done is doing and transacting
wholesale and Retail Dry Goods bus
mess, shoes, clothing. notions HILL
, merry. ready -to-wear goods etc.
;, The authorized capital stock OF the
eoid Corporation will be the sum OF
,yyentv Thousand ($20.000.00) Dol.
,ars divided into two THOUSAND
o % o0o) shares of the par value OF len
1, Dollars (SlU.VOJ PSA S, a.,
sand (1O,OOO) shares OF stock IN VIZ
f said Corporation to be preferres
i stock. and to bear interest at the ra'
4 Of seven CD per cent per anhnh
II which shall be cumulative and te'
in thousand shares of stock in the Sal
ed CORPORATION to be common stock.
20 That a meeting of the subscriber
Ct to the capital stork of the propose
= corporation will De held in the oiht Il
in Barron, Barron & Barron At,o
'ut ,cys-at-Law, Glymph Building, VI v,
he zion. South Carolina, on the ~
dsv of December, 1922, at IL ,o'sio
q. m. and at such times and pire
lty , which the said meeting, may De
ns' ourned, for the purpose OF perfe'
-3t ,na the organization of the prop's
,w Corporation.
ow' Samuel Krass,
ath Mrs. Mary Krass,
pad Corporators
lies Union, S. c., Dec. %, 1922. :.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
ruests of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Little

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Little.
There are several cases Of flu
around here, none seriously i'll.
Starkes Porter and H. c. Little, Jr.,
have gone to Miami, Fla, to visit Mrs.
Bill Hall. nee Mary Little.
Mrs. Willie Sanders and children Of
Wilkinsvile are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. James, X. McNabb and daugh-
,er, Elizabeth, cleft for Newport, Ten
nesses, - Sunday, g,after extended
visit to her, parentas Mr. and AIRS. j
Ivy Smith. Y'-,a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

Kelton, s. c., Dec. 2e, 1922.

Kelton, s. c., Dec. 20, lSII.
DR.. and Mrs. 8. e. Wheeler and chill.
dren of Columbia are spending tho
r tolidays with Mrs. Wheeler's mother,
Mrs. BessiesWoods -
Miss Pauline Sanders, who is at
ending school at the Brevard Instr
ute. and Leslie Sanders Of -Woffore
e at home for the holidays.
Miss Mildred Little of tHasto'
school Is spending 'ths holidays VIII
aer parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. MSLat
tie. -,.,
fMr. and Mrs.. oFordren Little an
daughter, Of North Carolina are th
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
Science Finds New Way
To Produce Sugar

London, Dec. 2S.-Sugar may today
be obtained from soda water, the
aerated beverage which flows from
nickel plated faucets in thousands OF
drug and candy stores throughout
The country, according to two Eng
iish scientists who for nearly three
years have been conduc ing labora-
tory experiments with the idea of
artificially the work done
by plants in self nourishment.
1t always has been scientific mys-
terry how living plants build up the
sugar, necessary for their growth,
from the carbon dioxide or carboni-
ips y fsyfsr ia st erect On thssaia ,n;' s%1
,,ssl's1. -yb;ch they absorb, by m tar
! pher..,, carbo-hydrates and the S'"'
N.srsally N m found in plants: ,a
Ia The experiments eon paIv
" nt;.ts professor E. G. nals
le' etsssor Heilbren, that no. onIs os
ly nessible to produce forma.aen
NJ poSs "Od. water by the action
no xery short wave length hghe' . DIS sOr,
ave NJ ;s also possible to produce iGr' ,,,
ha 3shvde with ordinary sunhgh. -, .
' asence of malachite green OF
'ers, s. pnnrpriate coloring matter.
will Carrying their invest,sa',on m q
5 for ,a sarther they succeeded by a
this unon soda water with u.'t"
upo" hr;,dinp up sugar
~" tay1 end that formaldehyde turns
nders founo VIC" VIC. .,oar The yield of
one ~ Increased by heighteni'
concentration of carbon o'0N''>
dy to sodium carbonate.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
British Motor Cyclists
Claim New RECORDS

,ondon Dec. 2s.-Applications ZOE
four world speed records for mo'o.
cycling are ODE made as a result os ~
.s .so0nt races on the Brooklands track
,., SnI n. Mathers and R. E. Dicker'
wi who in turn rode a Rudge 7;s mp eSs,s, sn
T The results were six hours 4o' o,
niles s54 yards, at 1906 miles pc. pc.
"''.. . e;ght hours, 57l miles 6l'
Yards. at 71.2o miles per hour oU' @
sH,a ,;,ss at 74s6 miles per hour, an
sno miles at 1927 miles per nou'
: JIU Tor the 500 and 600 miles respectlv, ,
" the previous best results are 'o'4
'' and 62 O5 miles per hour.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
-, 4
- ..SsS, else that they

; :s,r,tSinr else that they r.
.,r,b.r Of merchants nan
:. .hev would be glad TO coopX X,v
u. ar,s - average merchant could ea<\
.H ',,..r,be ,25, $50 or 500 yea.
,s;s fund and still be paying oa' s.u. =.
. .anr.sthan, he does pay, ana WIZ say, W.
n;n.ew trouble. He will a'S0
,n,.ra;ng himself against IMPOSE :,
The subscriptions to TINS 'u,.0 sn
not he urged with insistence IL Is ~
those who are willing to pursue u, w.
man. There is this about ~ .
n,an gives prompt relief; it re"oel
;n.s,,irent aid; it will not pay o.
c,nt 20 those who serve
Tho organization is now feaos
receive subscriptions and the nam
will be published in The Times 1
day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

Vancouver island was discoVepea pr;,isi 81
oosa;n vsnEo Vancouver Of the bf'''A'
navy, 1872.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

TIE State Of South Australia ID four
..mes az big a. France.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

Switzerland plans to electr'fy al
&c railroads within 80 years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

foODS-Collars, bridies,
4ck bands, wagon lines
.rings at q close price.
bply Co. l55s-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
A NICE, NEW LINE of Stationery
at the Palmetto Drug Co.

WANTED - Intelligent. ambitious
white woman. Twenty-Five per cent
commi sion paid. Take orders guar
nateed Dotted Swiss, giagham, per-
Gale housedresses. Very best made.
Pleasing patterns. Women demand
them. Make big money. Start now.
House Dress Apron Co., Market
Shuler Streets. Amsterdam. New
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

TIsS DIXIE7fajuR : self-rising.
HIfo II YOU have |soss special baking to
do try it. Ycaswill be denSn'eo'
>. L.. 1554-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

.GHUM and Red Rust
Spats.. Red May and
! le Wheat. j. l.. CAL
fe, s. C.. 1554-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

lard. CANS with
|ch. Peoples Supply
155?if
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

:;:;s IS; .; !; quality G:;:;;; ;!;:;; S:;;
| JonesviNe, S.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

", FOUND IL
top. rs cer
Co. u
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

bAN-An unhmiteo
lev to loan o., city or
Fty on from one TO
is is quick money ana
\ in 10 days time.
1544-tf
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

facturer of the poor mans car.
Jimmy's sweetheart is the daughter
of Tyler, the maker of the classy Lor-
| raine car, and when Dent orders
everyone in his employ to drive
Dent car. Jimmy, listening to the
| urge of his sweetheart. purchases a
! Lorraine. and quits his job at the
Dent factory. Tyler Immediately
uses Jimmy's purchase as the basis
| of an advertisement ridiculing the
Dent car. The elder Dent. cut to the
quick by his sons behavior. an
nounces he will try for the trans
| continental record held by Tyler.
| Tyler manages to have the Dent car
| ditched. and the news of the crooked
| ness on the part OF Tyler reaches
| Jimmy. Disguised. he breaks with
his sweetheart and posts a big prize
/ for an open free-for all across the
| continent run, announcing he will
| drive his own Lorraine. Dent has en-
tered another Dent car, but Tyler
manages to have the driver quarrel
with Dent, so that the elder Dent is
| forced to announce he will drive his
| own entry.
Jimmy's sense of justice asserts
| itself-his father could never stand
| the strain and Jimmy announces he
| himself will drive the Dent, sacri-
| ficing his own chances of winning
with the powerful Lorraine
Then the race-the most thrilling
| sequence OF action Reid has ever
filmed. The various phases Of the
cross America grind are intimately
| pictured. 1t is one of the biggest
| thrills ever seen in a racing story that
will not soon be forgotten. And then
the glorious and exciting finish, with
Jimmy winning the record, the grand
| prize. and Louise as his bride.
| Across the Continent" is a knock
| out riot OF speed and action and has
scored most emphatic hit thus far.
| The added attractions are the comedy
and the International News.
Tomorrow brings the vaudeville
road show, with Sunday underlined
to start the engagement of Norma
Talmadge in "Smilin' Through
Riverside Park
Swimming at Riverside is all the
rage. The big pool the largest
in the West-immaculately clean and
white. with it's ocean" of clear, fresh
water, is the rendezvous daily for the
happy bathers. The new rates which
bring the pool charge to rs cents,
whether one brings his own suit or
whether he borrows one from River
side. has given an impetus to SWIM
ming that has caught everyone in
its spell. The charge for kiddies is
10 cents. and 1t is further arranged
that UP to o'clock in the afternoon
there is no charge for admission
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
STORY Of FEUDDAYS
IN KENTUCKY IS At
COL UMb|A TODAY

Today is the last for the showing
of "Remorseless Love-" Elaine Ham
mersteins latest starring vehicle. at
Mauk's Columbia theater. 1t gives
way tomorrow to William Christy
Cabanne's Beyond the Rainbow"
"Remorseless Love- is a story of
Kentucky mountaineers; of h e
feudist days in the Blue Grass state,
when family was arraigrtd against
family in bitter strife for some un-
known or fictitious wrong that oc-
CURED generations before. It is the
story of the love Of young member
Of one family for the young m.moer
OF anotncr family, in which the feud
spirit found unusual bitterness.
Eventually the lovers overcome all
obstacles to their happiness but not
until after the young hero is ac-
cused and convicted of the murder of
city chap. 1t eventually develops
that the man was shot and killed ac-
cidentally by his own little brother.
who confesses.
Beautiful outdoor scenery forms
the background for the play and there
also is strong human appeal. The
suspense is we'll sustained and the
picture has its full share of thrills.
A timely interview with Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, on the present
labor situation, is feature of the
current issue of Movie Chats. show
ing for the last times today. Mr..
Gompers expresses his views on pres
ent conditions and suggests rerne-
dies for what he terms evils in the
employment situation
Say Uncle" is the title of a Gayety
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Marieopa Country Club

Seeing Is believing. Among the
throngs of pleasure seekers who
swooped down upon the Maricopa
Country club yesterday were a num-
Der of first lime' patrons, persons
who had never visited the Park
Ideal" in years past, for very good
reasons. too. For hours these good
people inspected the entire layout of
the big 20 acre Fairgrounds, but
what drew their attention most for
chilly was the class of people who
were there One visit to this popu-
lar amusement park will convince
the most skeptical that hearty well
come and an all around good time is
assured every person who comes
within the category of the best peo-
pie in Phoenix"
OF the 1887 people who visited the
park yesterday many were former
residents of Michigan who celebrat-
ed Memorial day with a basket pic
mic. The clerks In the local postof-
flee and the city letter carriers also
held an enjoyable outing. The big
white enameled plunge, filled with
pure, clean water frowing from a
depth of 10 feet is proving a boon
to tired. hot humanity these days.
In the evenings, starting at $3.50,
Ray Deirmond's Merrymakers' band
is responsible for the crowds of dance
devotees who know where the un-
beatable combination of the finest
dance music and perfect dance floor
can be found. Seeing is believing. and
If you are still in doubt, take our ad-
vice and "ome and see for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

president and general manager of
Primrose House, a so-called beauty
parlor, and also the vice president of
a Massachusetts, concern manufactur-
ing cosmetics and skin goods. She
opened Primrose House year ago.
The Morrises have two daughters,
Kate. Is and Patrica, II.
Much of Mr.. Morris's facinating
fiction is devoted to the ideal married
life. He has pictured in his stories
many a happy fireside. where the
love, the sympathy and the faith of
wives of men have lifted them above
the entanglements of circumstances.
Gouverneur Morris was neighbour
of the late Richard Harding Davis.
One of the most charming things that
Morris ever wrote was his tribute
to the home life of Davis and Bessie
Mccoy. In it is expressed the lightest
of his own ideals.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

has been known as an ardent suffra-
gist. Mr.. Morris's sympathies are not
attuned in that direction. In 1908
Mrs. Morris stepped out as the pion-
eer of the modern society woman in
business. 1t was the complete 'em-
ancipation" and friends declare it
placed the seal upon the estrange-
ment that had grown up between
Mr. Morris and his wife.
He is iineal descendant OF Lewis
Morris, one of the signers of the de-
claration Of Independence. The mar
riage of Gouyerneur Morris and Elsie
Waterbury took place at the Water
bury country home in Weschester
Village Mary %, 1905. 1t was four
years later that Mrs. Morris launched
her first business enterprise. She
opened a toy shop under the name
of Mrs. Vanity Fair" on Fifth aven
ue. The venture was shortlived.
The Los Angeles dispatch says Mr..
Morris's complaint in the divorce cites
his wife as being employed in a New
York beauty parlor."
Mrs. Morris is, in fact, the vice.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

where the patron purchases a bath
ing ticket. The big slide and the
spring boards, the swings and the
diving platforms, the float and the
various and sundry devices in and
around the pool make for the utmost
enjoyment of the invigorating plunge.
Picnic parties are also plentiful daily
at Riverside park. The picnic
grounds are absolutely free. There is
everyone, plenty of tables and
benches, and the park crew are al
ways ready and willing to assist in
| every way possible every picnic party
visiting Riverside. In the evening
dancing is the big attraction at the
| monster ballroom. Carol Reeds in
| imitable band furnishes the inspira-
ton. Refreshments are to be had
all. during the evening. as well as
throughout the day. There are lots
of refreshment booths scattered con-
veniently over the grounds. The res
taurant right in the grounds is an
other big item for the convenience
of the patrons of Arizona's largest
and most popular amusement center.
Special attention is given dinner res
ervations at the cafe. The menu is
unexcelled and the prices are mod
crate.
Buck Jones az Strand
Buck Jones is the star who will
hold the Strand screen for a three
days engagement, starting today.
His vehicle is the William FOX West
ern drama, ITO a Finish" Anyone
who has followed the career of this
intrepid ex-cowpuncher realizes fully
what ito a finish means with him.
His stories are all cleverly written,
the action exciting and thrilling, the
thrills coming with the speed of a
hurricane. Jones is one of the best
riders on the screen. He is likewise
an actor of great ability in Western
types. bringing to his roles the long
experience he has had in actual ranch
and range life. He is two-fisted,
hard hittin' straight shootin' lad, but
with ell his delineations he keeps
them well within the bounds OF rea-
son and actuality, while sacrificing
not single bit of action that would
be calculated to emphasize the spirit
of adventure and the red blooded sit
uations builded into the tales. The
present attraction finds him in the
familiar role of the cowpuncher bat
Ting great odds, fighting the battle
right against might. The dramatic
situations are rapid and intense, and
the element OF suspense Is sustained
in a remarkable manner throughout
the entire feature. A clever vein of
romance underlies the entire struc-
ture adding to the enjoyment of the
picture. 1t would spoil perfectly
wonderful evenings enjoyment were
one to reveal the synopsis of the
story, but suffice it to say that none
Of Buck Jones admirers-and they
are legion-can afford to miss their
idol in this perturbation. For the
added attraction the Strand has Sc
cured Joe Rock in his latest comedy,
1.-THE Pot Roast"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
TOO MUCH ,TEMPERAMENT
From the New York World.
Temperament"

from the new York W0rlu.
Temperament"
That's the one explanation advanc-
ed by friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gouv-
erneur Morris in explanation of the
action for divorce on the ground of
desertion and abandonment, filed in
Los Angeles by the novelist and war
correspondent.
Although friends of the couple have
long realized the differences which
brought about their separation are of
so deeprooted a nature as to preclude
their ever resuming domestic rela-
tions, much astonishment was evinced
when dispatches from the coast
reached this city yesterday carrying
the intelligence that the rift in their
relations had widened to the point
where the author had appealed to
the courts for his freedom.
Mrs. Morris, for some time past,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS
NORMA TALMAGE IN
'SM|L|N' THROUGH
COMING To R|ALTO

Pulsing with an unerrlng note OF
humanness that sounds new stand
ard for screen presentation, furnish
ing the screens foremost dramatic
artistic. the material of which she
has made what has been heralded
from coast to coast as the consum-
mate achievement Of her brilliant
career, the coming engagement
scheduled to start at the Rialto Sat-
urday. of Norma Talmadge in "Smil
in Through" looms as the outstaGd-
ing theatrical event of the immediate
future.
Eight reels of storm and sunshine
is what First National has styled the
production Norma Talmadge's ex-
quisite art is all encompassing. Those
who have witnessed the production
in its speaking version will instantly
vealize how perfectly Norma Tai
madge fits the roles of kathleen"
and "Monyeen." The play reflects
h1mor: il is deliciously appealing in
6its underlying romantic theme; it is
Oshe very personification of charm in
its whimsical moments; it reaches
sublime heights of emotional possi-
bility in its strictly serious phases;
pathos that is not so much grief as
exuitation in the benign and con-
nuering power of glorified and sin
cere love-So that the mists which
gather in the eyes are rather the
emotion of joy than the expression
of grief-and through it although
the tragedy. the storm the tempest
the conflict-triumphant love comes
ssmilin' through"
Where in the entire category of
screen stars could one select an ar
tiste more perfectly fitted for the
perfect bringing to the screen of this
universally beloved play than Norma
Talmadge.
1t was indeed a stroke of the rar-
est good fortune that First National
secured the screen rights for this
production. it was a. stroke of good
fortune for Norma Talmadge, for 1t
has been said that for the first time
in her entire career she is given the
opportunity for the display of her
art in its every phase; it was a stroke
Of good fortune for the public every
where that the irresistible combina-
ton of star and story has been so
wonderfully presented. "Smiiin'
Through" is sweeping the country
like wildfire. and it was a stroke OF
good fortune for the Phoenix de-
votees of the silent art that the
Rialto was able to secure the attrac-
tion for this engagement.
The supporting company includes
such talent as Harrison Ford. Wynd-
ham Standing. Alec. B. Francis, Glenn
Hunter, Miriam Battista, Grace Girls
void and Eugene Lockhart.
''Smilin' Through" will be screened
without advance in prices. and will
be supplemented by a complete line
of added attractions
The management is urging attend
ance during the matinees that every
one may be accommodated.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

comedy that furnishes the laughs for
the program. 1t is a two-reel sub
ject that contains more than the
usual number of laughs.
A Pathe News reel, the second
weekly issue, concludes the film pro-
gram for today. A special music
program has been arranged by Fred
Barlow. director of the Columbia
orchestra
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Wallace Reid at Rialto

For the last screenings today. Wal
lace Reid holds the screen at the
Rialto presenting his Paramount
super-success. Across the Conti-
nent," his first racing story in many
months
Reid's role is that Of Jimmy Dent"
His father. John Dent. is the manu-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31

The wood of 500 trees must be
manufactured into paper to provide
material for the publication OF q
novel that reaches the circulation OF
Is, 900 copies.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-31
Copyright 1921 by Fl. c. Fisher
Trade Mark Reg u g. PatAnf Office
ALTMAN

More than 100000 girls under the
age of is are employed in various
occupations in the United States.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-06-09
NOTICE

The Road and Bridge Committee
will receive sealed bids on the follow
ing bridges:
No. 1-Sect. 1888; 2O-ft. span; IT,
fit. roadway 10 #. wings; II inch L
beams.
No. 2-Sect. 1898; 32-ft. span; 16-
TT. roadway; wings 12 TT. up, 10 TT.
down; 15-in. I4beams
No. 3-Sect. 1898; loft. span; 16-
TT. roadway four-fOot straight wings
10-in. I-beams.
All bridges to meet state specifica-
lions. Contractors to furnish all ma
terial delivered on ground. All bridges
soft bottom. Certified check of $1OC
must be furnished with all bids.
Bids to be opened June 13, 10:OC
a. m.
The committee reserves the right tC
reject any or all bids.
ROAD AND BRIDGE
1t COMMITTEE.