davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
FELT Tired, so TIRED
Indiana Lady Says She Was Run.
Down, Suffered With Her Back,
Took Cardui, and
Get Well.

Richmond, ind.--''i thought ] would
write q line or so, to say that ] owe my
good health and strength TO Cardui." says
9 letter from Mrs. Cora Courtney, 81
Railroad Street, this city.
81 was ali run down until my family
thought they would lose me, writes Mrs.
Courtney. my husband coaxed me to
take Cardui, so, to please him, ] did, and
will say do not regret II, for am able
to do all my work and do my shopping.
81 have live children, four In school,
my husband and a boarder to do for, and
] do all my own work for all Of Us. and
find time to play. We all praise Cardui.
Every sick and rundown woman should
take this wonderful medicine.
81 suffered with my back; very weak
feeling in my limbs.
81 felt hardly able to dag; JUS,
tired--so tired ali the time.
~ "Itwss an effort for me to do any
thing. but Cardui helped me % felt like
Q different woman"
II you are In q run down physical
condition, suffering as this Indiana lady
says she did, give Cafdm fair trial. II
should help you.
Take cafdm. Nc-lz
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Beating the Boss
At His Own Game

Berlin, Nov. 17.-East African su-
perstition and ingenuity are amusing
ly illustrated in an incident related
by the Germa ncolonel, D. E. Mig
mann, in his memoirs of the days
when he was in charge of colonial ad.
ministration In that part Of the world
One of his most reliable aides, he
says, was a native lieutenant-colonel
who had lost an eye during one ef
the local expeditions, and wore a
glass one in it's place. This officer
was assigned to superintend the erec-
tion Of post-office in rural district.
The inhabitants had long been delin-
quent in tax payments, and conse-
quently each male adult was required
to meet his civic obligations by put
ting in a weeks labor on the new gov.
ernment building.
One day while the native laborers
were industriously at work under his
vigilant watch, the observation-disclosures
was temporarily called away. On
iSaFhS VIC uuituiiiS, uS Iooh ouS ths
glass eye, placed it on one of the
walls, and announced to the workers:
Look here, my men. I must go
now, but l am leaving my eye to
keep tab on you and to see that you
keep working while / am away" 1t
was with considerable self-satisfac-
ton that he returned to find his gang
hard at work.
The next day the lieutenant colonel
had another summons to leave his
post. Again he placed the glass eye
in charge and left. Returning, he
noticed from afar that building op-
erations were at a standstill and all
Vt his dusky help snoring peacefully,
Upon hooking for his foreman" eye
he found it carefully covered with
an old hat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Oakland

Miss Ruby Smith spent the week
end with Miss Linnie Charles.
Mrs. G. B. Dawkins and little
daughter, Annie Louise, spent Sun
day with Miss Lily Palmer of Kelton
Mrs. Alice Miller spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. q. S. Gar.
ner, who is very sick.
Mrs. q. w. Adams has been real
sick at her home but is some better,
and that is good news to her many
friends.
| have attended the Gypsy Smith
meeting and think it is fine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
eiu Game p-,xs.

An extraordinary amount Of game
has been exterminated In Zululand a
q result Of the great drive carried out
at the request Of the government witt
the object Of striking at the devas
tating disease known az naRana
which has played havoc with stock al
over the country. Men from all part
OF Natal took part in the expedition
the number Of guns being estimated
At 700. Men Of the young farmer tyne
predominated, but there was @ rlct
sprinkling of the "old hands," and all
were thoroughly equipped. The drive
created volume Of protest. the s. p.
c. A. and other bodies putting for
ward strong objections. all Of which
however, were overruied. .-NairohI
Farmers Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Berlin Still Popular
With Foreign Tourists

Berlin, Nov. 17.--Although ithe
tourist season in Germany usually is
on the wane when autumn sets in,
September's daily influx of strangers
in Berlin was just as heavy as in
July. Nearly one-tenth Of the ar
rivals from abroad were Americans,
The total number Of visitors was
123, ,875, of which 1924 were foreign
ers. OF the latter, 1892 were Ameri-
cans. Czechoslovaks headed the list
of nationalities with 3,339.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
IN THOSE "Go0O OLD TiMss, !,
Fine to Read About but Few OF ",
Would Carr - 90 BACK -
Their ccnditleas.

There 10 no question tlAt breakfast
- today meal that haS been devel.
oped out OF the centuries, remarks J..
u. 3. In The Chrfstiante Science Monitor.
In the days OF the Wars q the Roses,
breakfast was eaten when We OF to
Jay are still asleep. Into the cold and
ssuffy hall, rush strewn, with q fire
feverishly burning on the great hearth.
came the men, yawning and pushing
flieir tousled hair ont Of their eyes,
They would not wear their swords.
unless there was to be an Immediate
foray or battle, or rouse Of some kind
or other, but all would have their
knives and daggers,s TO eat with ana
70 stab. II need be. There was no
sunlight and the. smoky mist of the
tens came In at the doors and through
ne high. loose windows. The doas
vawned, too. and scratched themselves.
700. and made thapseives generally
OBNOXIOUS as those noble animals will
At the high table. on his dais, the
'ord's platter and cup awaited him |:
presently, he came. He was slightly
cleaner than bis rusty retainers: ut
au events he wore better clothes. A
i"rc end as leading "a life that was
~irtuhlly military all the time. he may
Gave had on his back and breast pieces
ana his cuisses. or thigh pieces. He,
100. wore his dagger. for the handy
uses above set forth And what did
they eat and 'drinkS weil, the mere
description 10 enough to put ono out
OF countenance for 1 full week with
all forms OF food and you can find out
for yourself. There was no morning
table, the chill was insufrerable and
the air was foul. They had .man.
rhets" Of bread. brt buttered toast
was beautiful dream Of the far dis.
'ant future. 1t was tight and grab
and wound and too often lie and
hlackly cheat with many Of these
tout lords and their faithful trsIns
aEa though we havs not solved all tho
problems, have 10 notion. reader.
that we are better or than they vera
even II we do not wear armor to
breakfast. We may grumble as we
like at this thing and that, but there
Is more sunlight than there was then.
'r rather we see Il more and we feel
II more and we share Il more. "a that
oreakfasting In Boston or London AZ
seemly hour and having a proper
'nodicum Of decency and comfort. le,
US go through the healthful exercise
OF thanksgiving and look with humbI.
steadfastness forward always, bach.
ward never. @ M
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
America Buying Yeast
In Scotland

London, Nov. ia deal is re-
ported to have been completed be-
tween party of American capital.
lists and the Distillers' Company of
Edinburgh, whereby the Americans
will obtain control of the yeast out
put of the distillery, which has a
monopoly of the product.
Since the advent of prohibition in
America efforts to produce yeast by
other methods than the use of alco-
hol have not been altogether sue
cessful, resulting in large yeast
export trade from Scotland.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Live stock vaIue psor.ased.

'S oeoSN NaIHe Ooor0aSed.
Value OF live stock on farms and
ranges In the United States has de
creased more than two and a quarter
billion dollars during the last year
and the amount OF live stick 10000, OK
head. according to estimates made by
the Department Of Agriculture. Cattle
and sheep decreased In number m,re
than four per cent There was de-
crease In value Of more than hrlf 6
billion dollars In milk cows and ebou,
the same for other cattle, while swine
showed a decrease Of almost half q
bili'sh dollars and dsheep almost q
quarter Of billion dollars.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

do my work until took the Veretabie
Compound. lam strong, do all mp wash.
ing and ironing and work, for seven
children and Ieel fine. ! always have an
easy time at childbirth and what It Gid
for me 1t will do for other women. / an
Wiling to answer any woman II she
Wlii write asking what u did for ma. "
Cumberland, Md.
During girlhdod and later durins
motherhood LYDIA r. Phkharnsa 4 W..
table Compound brought relief II ~.
Feier. Her casa is h0e one Of fiAahv =
constantly pnplish S,.cWnnnendinr our
Vegetable Compound. she is willine to
answer your letter, Write to her.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

pound when ] vas
between thirteen
and fourteen years
old and was going to
school, because I
suffered with pains
and could not rest. I
did not have any
more trouble aftN
thst until ] was mar
ried, then ] always
was troubled In nv
back while carrying
q child and co,,ld MT
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Study Of Esperanto
Compulsory in Vienna

= Vienna. Nov. 1.-THE Esperanto
language has been made compul-
sorry study in the Technical High
School and the State Commercial
Academy, and four schools have been
established in the police. departmen.
for the instruction of members. In
all there are now 7S Esperanto
schools in this city.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

There is no Fundamental law upon
which tho constitution Of the British
umpire rests, though there are three
main principles underlying it's admin
! istration- SELF government, self-sup-
port and elf,defense.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Circumstances.

isn't that pretty slow raiIroadP'
That depends on circumstances"
replied the commvte-. "The only times
II seems In any great hurry is when
you happen to be running to- catch
the train" ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Help to Help Others

You can't "give until 1t kurts"--for
wing IN American dollar tn Join the
! nerican Red Cross helps you to help
dSe:S who are hurt and who need re
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

Budget director says United States
will live within its income next year.
Hut will it live within ours?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
WHO WRITES
Woman Restoredto Health byLydi,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes Thi. Offer
IiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiij

Cumberland. Md. My mother gave
me Lydia e. Pnkham s Vegetable Com
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

3 The greatest known ocean depth is
92,0S8 feet, III the Pacific, on Minda-
mao.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
/, canada's Wealth.

The wealth Of the. Dominion N
Canada is now estimated at $4,000.
100000 which. considering the sparse
popua.r"n. makes the Canadians one
Of the richest peoples N the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

"Free"sis just as good q message of
warming as "Stop, Look, Listen"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
Jacksonville Beach
Resorts Damaged By
Strong Northeaster

JACKSONVILLE, Oct 2I.-Consider-
able damage was wrought TO Jackson
ville's beach resorts By the northesstsr
gale and high tide last night. The pa
vlllon at Atlantic Beach was virtually
wrecked. 60 feet Of the structure being
carried away. Manhatton Beach. a negro
resort, suffered materially and the en-
tire length Of the sea wall fronting these
two resorts and Pablo Beach vas washed
away.
Many residences along the three shores
we're covered BY water while sererBl cot
tages weer undermined -. o.
Residents Of Pablo were nottneilt that
the wreckage from Atlantic Beach was
floating towards Pablo and q dynsmiting
squad was hastily formed to combat e.
This is believed 10 have saved heavy loss
at Pablo. The damage al Atlantic alone
is estimated a $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22

NOW IN EFFECT
AGAINST SHIPS
Time Extension Limit
Granted By President
Expired At
Midnight
By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, OcA 2f.-Provisions
of the liquor statutes held by Attorney.
General Daugherty to prohibit transpor-
tation and sale of alcoholic beverages
on American vessels anywhere and on
foreign vessels within three miles Of the
United States coast, became effective
tonight at midnight
The extension of time ordered by Pres
ident Harding to permit ship lines TO
arrange their affairs to confirm 10 the
ruling, expired at midnight and enforce
ment of this declared suggestions for a
further extension had not been ap-
proved
Il was considered probable that sev-
erai days would elapse before customs
AMI prohibition forces would have ct
hand specific instructions as to the scope
Of their authority under the Daugherty
opinion, but this il was declared. would
have no effect on the operation of the
law. A foreign vessel sailing with liz
hibited cargo after today, it was an
nounced, would he liable to the penal
ties fixed by the Volstead act if and
when she entered American coastal wa
tiers bearing that cargo.
American Ships Dry.
American ships. under the ruling Of
the attorney general, which received the
formal approval Of President Harding,
are prohibited from possessing" liquor
regardless Of where they are in opera
ton. The ban was made operative as
to shipping board tonnage as soon as
the ruling was published. though time
was allowed for the disposal of any il
Iicit stocks on board vessels Of the fleet
then at sea.
Enforcement officials are hopeful OF
decision coming from the federal dis
trict court in New York--wberc the new
INTERPRETATION Of the law is under fire
by both foreign and American lines
before the arrival of vessel in viola
ton of the ban necessitates punitive ac-
ton against the ship, the agents and her
master, as required by law.
1t is pointed out that only vessels
which clear from foreign ports AFTER
midnight tonight come within the re-
strictions, thus giving a further auto
matte stay of from five to seven days
in the cases of most ships on the regu-
lar Atlantic routes and Of an even long
ar neriod- with respect to ships crossing
the Pacific.
REGULATIONS Sufficient.
Absence Of formal instructions as TO
their procedure will not serve as a de-
terrent on customs ana pronipll,oii
Forces II was declared, as the regula-
+io,,s now standing are sufficient to per-
init them to act in cases Of suspected
violation. -
Administration officials looked to az
aar,v decision from Judge Hand TO clear
the situation. w..
Under the policy announced by Presi-
dant Harding enforcement Of the liquor
and the customs laws at sea would be
restricted to the three mile zones e%ce''s
in cases Of ships which had established
with American territory
Inv their own boats. or In such manner
a. brought them within the purNie" Oh
court decisions holding such -cralt 70 ~
legally within the zone. aI'houS" p''
slcally outside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
Body Of Captain
Brumbaugh Sent
To Northern Home

Accompanied by full military honors,
the body of Captain ROLAND E. Brum-
baugll marine corps student pilot, who
was killed Friday in airplane acct
dent at the Naval Station, was taken to
the railway station and shipped to the
family home at Roaring Springs, Pa,
yesterday afternoon
Two companies Of: marines and blue
Jackets escorted the funeral procession
to the train, after funeral services were
held at First Christian church. Three
alrplanes circled the procession. Taps
were sounded at the depot and flags at
the Naval Station were flown at halt
mast tbetween and 8 in honor of the
dead aviator.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
White SHOOTING
ACCIDENTAL, IS
FRIENDS BELIEF
Little Hope He Will Sur
vive-Unconscious
Since Bullet En-
tered Body

Thomas P. White. of the we'll
nigh half-century old Palafox
street clothing house, The John
White Store, shot himself with
a thirtv-two calibre revolver at
his home on West DeSoto street,
Just after he had lunched with
his wife at 2:15 yesterday after
noon. At $50 o'clock this morn
ing his life was hanging by only
thread and but the remotest
hope was entertained by his
family and physicians of the
possibility of his recovery.
"oo.1'- the shooting was the result
IN accident, or was accomplished
-3nz3 design, members of the unfor-
't'" Young mans family We're utterly
49," 10 fathom. But the theory of &C
a' the one which appeals most
t's,o'T 70 his relatives and friends. And
r'' IS ample ground for this theory
were impossible for n mans domes-
- *ttons o be more ideal than the
" IONS which have existed throughout
lbs married life between Mr. White and
5Ttef-s'rickon wife. Nor could it be
n'ss. he that business affairs even re-
"otely bore upon his mind because there
ral more prosperous business institution
IS Pensacola than The John White Store,
:or one whose affairs in all Of its depart
"nts are in Il more healthy condition.
4 mi IL
.e-tionatei% known by IFS friends
.roughout his life, had absolutely no
I'D habits Of any nature.
As stated, this most unfortunate &C.
'urreuCe, immediately followed the mid
lay meal Mt the White home And MIR.
White and his wife were alone until this
meal was practically finished. However
lt about the time dessert was being SER
,er. Mrs. !. II. . Alemberte. whose home
ld1Oins the home Of the Whites dropped
n and made some facetious remarks with
eference 10 Mr.. Whites failure to partako
v the dessert which was being served
Te replied with some iocular remarl,
,ud indicated that he was suffering with
aims in his stomach. He immediately
7rOceeded TO his bedroom on the second
ioor OF the home and thence into the
"a throom.
A few minutes afterward his wife and
FRS. p'Alemerte heard the report of a
stol and rushed to the bathroom. The
door was locked and only with difficulty
we're they able to gain entrance to the
.oom. THIS accomplished, however, Mr..
White was found lying on the floor with
a bullet wound in his left side immed
stey below the heart, but at about tho
over edge of the ribs. He was immed-
a'eiy rushed to the hospital. DR.. Clarence
r Hutchinson accompanying him. His
'ndicon was too serious to permit of
an operation and he has remained I'M
onsicous since he was found after he was
mot
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
LLOYD GEORGE
FAILS TO TELL
FUTURE PLANS
Speaks Strongly Of
Past But Is Vague
Regarding The
Future
(Ry Associated Pressl

LEEDS, Oct. 21.--In q characteristic
speech before a sympathetic audience
today David Lloyd George defended his
administration but refrained from re-
Vealing his program. He spoke strongly
OF the past, but vaguely of the future.
Apparently his plans are not Yet formed,
or he feels that the time is not ripe for
disclosing them.
He promised the people that whatever
the future might bring he would do
nothing man or paltry, declaring 81 will
play no part that is unworthy of conf
dence placed in me by the people of this
country at the greatest moment in the
empires history
Mr.. Lloyd George did not say speci-
fically that it was his purpose to lead
the liberal body; he did not refrain, as
at Manchester, from endorsing Austen
Chamberlain's pronouncement that the
labor party was a menace to the coun-
try. After reviewing the achievements
of his government in war and in peace
and particularly holding up its success
in restoring Great Britain's commercial
prestige. he exclaimed: And they have
smashed the combination that has pulled
through our trade. cur commerce and
our credit throughout the, world; it is
a crime against the nation
Tribute to chancelIors.
celors of the eXchequer. Mr.. Chamber
lain and Sir Robert Stevenson Horne,
and paid his compliments TO the anti
waste cutlery, declaring that its leaders
gave no help when it came to enforcing
specific economies. He passed over
lightly the word revolution" which is
the spear point of Mr.. Chamberlain at
ta ok on labor. and asserted that the gov
erument had tlealtgsucces with In
dustrial crisis after crisis and now had
got peace. throughout the industrial
world One of his keenest phrases was:
we are just beginning to look the dol
lar in the face on equal TERMS" after
the approach of sterling ex-
change toward normal as one Of the
most important works of the govern
ment.
League is Euioeized.
Enthusiasts recently accused the re-
firing premier of coldness toward the
League Of Nations. but he eulogized
that as another Of the governments
great works. He had good words for
the Washington government and for the
Unionists who >co-operated in the Irish
settlement -
The meeting was held in Kinema Hall,
a moving picture house, because it was
the largest hall In Leeds. The crowds
were immense and there was no mis-
taking the. warmth and affectionate ma
ture of their greeting. Characteristic
as the speech was as far as it went, it
lacked personalities which usually give
a spice to Mr.. Lloyd Georges platform
appearances. He had no hard words for
his enemies; Mr.. Bonar Law had been
@ friend and was still his friend. A much
greater assembly was outside the hall
than the 5000 fortunate ones who man
aged to get tickets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-22
COMMISSIONER
CHANGES
.INTRAFFICLAV
Sanders Will Place Pro
j: pIosal Before Com .
missioners Meeting E.
Tomorrow

Because of the congestion of traffic
CHI the principal thoroughfares OF tire
city which, has resulted in. interfering
with the business Of the merchants, and
has resulted in accidents that might be
avoided. Commissioner Sanders will
recommend to the board OF city commits
sioners at their meeting tomorrow, that
certain changes be made in. the traffic
regulations of the city.
Under former administration, regula-
tons were prescribed allowing auto
mobiles to park on principal thorough
fares of the city. and directing that auto
mobiles he parked diagonally from the
sidewalk and on certain white lines
marked on the pavement.
Commissioner Sanders has expressed
the view that these regulations are i'm
practical in view of the fact that the city
is no longer q small village, but has
taken on the proportions Of city and
new regulations in keeping with those in
force in other cities should be adopted
or the purpose Of avoiding congestion
of. traffic and to decrease accidents re-
~aiting from moving FehlcleS'
Accommodations Ample
Commissioner Sanders will recommend
that automobiles he no longer allowed
to park for indefinite periods on the
principal thoroughfares of the city and
that they be required to park on side
streets where there is no congestion of
traffic or on vacant lots or in garages.
Ample accommodations for the conven-
ience of motor vehicle drivers can be
found without congesting traffic on the
principal thoroughfareS of the city, the
commissioner declares.
Commissioner Sanders also expresses
the view that it will be to the Fst m
terest Of the merchants, motor vehicle
DRIVERS and the public in general if tie
attic ordinances OF the city be enforc-
cd as originally passed and the later reg
,,la+ions he rescinded. The commissioner
Of streets is without authority to rescind
the later regulations referred to, but
he will ask the board Of commissioners
>lcndav to take necessary acton looking
n the resembling OF the later regulations
Recommended Regulations
Tho ordinances as originally passed,
and which Commissioner Sanders thinks
are or the best interest Of the city, read
as follows:
Parking OF Cars:-In stopping at
curb the vehicles shall remain not more
that two feet from the curb. This pro-
vision does not apply when stopping is
necessary TO let q street car or another
emergency, and in stopping III the street
the vehicle shall not be more than two
(2) feet from the curbing.'
Twenty minutes limit:-it shall be I'M
la wful for. nysvehicle- 10 sta mi lined up
with the curb or be parked on PalafoN
street, between Zarragossa and Garden
street Except adjacent to the Plaza on
the east side OF Palafox street), be-