davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Infant ,Mortality,in London
Shows NotAble Decrease

London Oct. 3 Only aalittie while
ago alarmists weres indulSing in all
sorts Of dire predictions sceaceFning
the future Of England lbeeaase, !, IT was
alleged, not enough babiess wsrea be-
ing born. The great middle class,
called the .bActAone sof tkescosntry,
ssass ide6lla4sd ssy-ssklp sysihaistsssto
be doomed 80 sspesdyn sxSinetionS unlsss
it prUducsd more babisss
Now these lamentations have ceas-
ed Some fafsseeing. tsAa sloeieAfssta.
tistician points out that the future
of a country .sis not sdetermi1ed so
much by the number of babies born
as by thea nuntser Of bakies which
survive the first year of life and
grow up. Looked at from that angle
England is not doing SO badly in this
all important matter.
During the month of August it il
pointed out that :theSdeath rate of
children under one year Of age was
only al per 10000 births. In 1919
London's rate for the same period
was 55.
Compared with the beginning Of
this century the baby-saving figures
give still greater cause for rejoicing
among those who reckon the future
of England depends, above all things,
on babies. The first four weeks of
August 1901 gave an infant mortality
rate for London of 267--more than
six times that Of sis22 which proves,
it, is argued. that If bsbies can save
England, England willrbe- saved.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
WIN Decide Union Of
Evangelical Bodies

harrington, Ill. Oct. 2.-The eighth
ouadrennial session Of the general
conference Of the United Evangelical
church, to convene here October s,
will act on the proposal to merge with
the Vangelical Association, from
which the church separated 80 years
ago. Favorable action would reunite
the followers Of Jacob Albright, who
founded denominations in Pennsyl-
vania in 1900. The United Evangeli-
cal body claims 100000 members and
the Evangelical Association moro
than 10000.
The general conference Of the
Evangelical Association will convene
simultaneously at Detroit. II tho
United Evangelical conference ap-
proves the proposed union it will
probably move to Detroit and constnfa
mate the merger, according to leaders.
The commission on church union Of
the United EvangelicaAschurc which
will report at the conference here:
has reached a basis Of union after ten
years of negotiations, according to
official announcement by the United
Evangelical church. All conferences
Of the Evangelical, Association, ac-
cording to this announcement; have
voted unanimously for 'union.s IAil
conferences Of the other body, ex-.
-cept that of East Pennsylvania, vot-
ed 614>votes for union and So against,
the statement said. An unofficial poll
of delegates to the conference show
cd 7S for and 15 against, the ,stateg
nent added.
Bishop M. T. Maize Of Lemars, Ia.
and Bishop w. F. Heil.of Allentown;
Pa, will preside at the sessions, Of
the United Evangelical conference,
which are expected to last at least two
weeks.
General church officers viii he elect.
ed at the conference. The reports of
the various secretaries and church
boards will show a gratifying increase
in membership as well as along finan-
cial lines, the statement concluded.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Cuba-Preparing Case
Against H. Upmann & Co.

Havana, Oct. 3,--Attention has
been called again to an interesting
report first circulated last May when
the German-C Cuban banking house Of
H. Upmann & Co., closed its doors,
by the provisional conclusions formu-
lated by Fausto Alfonso, prosecuting
attorney, against n. Upraann for al
legged fraudulent failure.
The states attorney says Mrs. Ma
ria Teresa Dances de Marti ia not In
cluded in the list of those clients of
the bank to whom reparation should
be- mxdey since she received, before
the bank weAta under the control Of
the fSiefai bank Liquidation commits
sion, $4,000 in jewels and money;
b It was reported in May that Mrs.
Dances, when first she heard that
the Upnan bank was in trouble, went
to the Upfhann home and by some
means sors other, the stories vary IA
this particular, secured virtually all
the famous diamonds of the bankeS's
wffS - guarantee her account. Both
arsamembers Of two IF Cuba's most
Noted families.
Another feature of the public pres-
ecutor's findings Is the heavy sen
tence asked for H. Upmann, totalliAs
26 J-2 years Of coddectional imprfs-
onment on nine charges Of embezzle-
ment, and the payment Of an IN.
demnity Of $1,547,262.S0 to those he
is alleged to have defrauded. No
date for the Upmann trial yet has
been set.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

Moscow Oct. She Soviet. re.
igimes Is now wasing campaign to
crush what it terms "bourgeoisie
psycholokvs s.or,t the ideas Of lfndivid-
ual wealth. and freedom from state
interferesee. TMese have again
sprung up in Russia as,resultSof de-
Ivelopment of thesnew economic pol
Icy.
This Psychology, spcsisrs at the
recent Communist party conference
declared, issth4 most dssesseas enc
my Of the ultisAAte sucsssssof COM
lmunism IN Henqh1 ItSweespointsd
out sshAt sissssess ssasutesef fxifsedonl
OF tradp~uexsslrfsd, nsastsR sRhssiass
came 80 ths coneftsiotls tAst bour-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
HOW DO YOUSAY 1T !
- c.sNgLUR1I
Conmen Errors iu Bhdish' srd
How 70 Avoid Than
"spooNPuLs," xTc.

TN CONSIDERING the Drepsr fsrm
Of the plurals Of such words -
"spoonftif." .'cupfuf;s affneul,,s vee;
lt must be borne In mind that the unit
.consideredsds not the spSsn. the armv
the cup, etSs; bta The naessiusG thst
ais the spools, sstSJ 1snuSt tlss uait u
the spoonfnh. n0te tetHsssSpons ana @
"spoonful~ iss tIss sAasna 81 asthIng -
itself. the proper forr4s sof The plufatss
found by adding an 90" to the word
sspoonfui xaasnUt tonne fast~of ftae
word "spSsns" ~
4 OF course, there are times when the
'sinit II the spooasgtoSR tnAt isyswAsn
two or more sp0sns 6ssFnIled. Wi1n,
for example. you have before you two
spoons filed with sugar. you should
lsay @twoespooas sf1il3s ranaonot 1--WE
,poonfuls." But when yotY take 4
spoon, snHslt'wftheSssAr~in empsysit
7nto your coffee cup. and repeAt the
,rocess, ysv tlavs'staesn stwesgspeos'
'ulsr {: sugar. and not I've spoon
rull~s X
tcswtfyst,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
English Immigrants are
Interested in AustrkIis

Melborne, Oct. 3.--Australia az a
land of opportunity for the imi1i-
grant from England is catching the
imagipation Of the English p4efae,
according to q letter received here
from Sthe Australian High Commits.
sioner in London, Sir Joseph Cook.
Sir Joseph declared recently IN q
speech that one immigrant from Eng
land came to Australia with nine
pence in his pocket and now is IN
charge Of the Australian Immigra-
tion Service in London. He was re-
ferring to Jack Barnes, who IL also
owner Of 5000 acres Of wheat lands
in the Commonwealth. In the week
following the speech the High Com.
inissioner's Office received $4,000 re-
qussts for information on how to get
to Australia under the immigraticn
provision.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

The health Of our city is.very good
: BUnSkto EIeakAnd s1AA 4 Fafayetse
Evsns girl on. the 25th Of Septern-
ber..to,be caliedlJ6scttes
The planning milis AMI boxfaetory ut
Wkitnfffe wAss 'alfhost~ festeoyed Sy
sipe cnsSeptembsR 2Sth. Two railroad
cars loaded with -lumter were destroy
ed
There Us a protracted meeting going
onethes thes wsalsysts,Ms En Church,
conducted by Rev B. O. Powers.
M. H. Mcclure and Zeb Sheppard
are visitiAG in the CIV Of Union and
MbnArcns eoday.
wi1iet reathersbSAis suffering with
- ahAcooe on his an
'B. E.syvilkinssofk jfayc was visit.
ing in oaft towns1asvwsek.
- "Blue Jay"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Berlin Paper Thieves
a Strip City of Posters

Berlin, Oct. 3.-Billboard strippers
constitute new type of thief on Ber-
-iin's police blotter. Due to the in
creased value. of waste paper, the
of street advertisements
has set IN
! The thieves work at night, and go
far have confined their activities
mainly to the round poster pillars
which dot the city's thoroughfares,
adorned with varicolored bills adver-
'tising E theaters, restaurants, dance
halls, etcetera. One young man was
found to have torn down 80 kilo-
Eranas OF old paper and stored it at
home for future sale. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
Cuban Feud Results
In Seven Deaths

Guanajay, Cuba, Oct. 3.--Seven
killings sin three years have marked
the Sanchez,Carache feud which the
authorities have announced must be
ended If 1t requires the imprisonment
of every remaining member of the
two families. The latssts fatalities
from the fead Soce0rvsa swhen Felix
Carache shot Batilde Sanchez. and
then himself. The2shsoting was the
outgrowth of a duel last February in
which Juan. Sanchez, Batiixle's broth
err, killed Felix's brother. Luis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
The Hat You Wear

Do you belong to the tan, Z slender
type with narrow face long thin
neck, and head longer than the aver
age? Or, do you belong to the short
stout type with short neck and round
face?
Last month, an article was submit
ted on clothing under this same title
concerning the angular and the aver
age type. Previous to this was gone
concerning the selection of the hat, I'M
accordance with the occasion. And
this, the last in regard. to the hat
you wear gives suggestions for seS
lecting the hat for the slender, and
the stout type.
The Tall Slender Type.
1. Points to Avoid: ong,verticals,
straight lines near the center caused
by wearing low Vsaliapeds collars,
parting hair IN middle or affSdSihz
heir high on the head. A hat with
lines leading outward and dupward, ana
crown pointing upwards 1
2. What to Use: Survey lines with
horizontal movement, decoration to-
ward the outside to emphasize rosihd4
ness Of the face and to suggest Widths
Hair line full at sides, low on fore
head, hair over ears makesr neck seem
shorter. Hair parted at sides causes
eyes to travel from side to side, thus
suggesting width. The general outg
line should suggest sroundhess. Hat
with low crown, soft droop-brim, Of
medium width shortens>- distance be.
tween hat and shoulders and makes
face seem wider and nipfe round.
Soft material such as velvet, duvetyn,
fur and ostrich feathers lend softhess
and fullness to the face.
The Stout Type.
1. Points to Avoid:s Horizontal
lines and curves that repeat round
Eess Of face, decoration toward the
rolling collars, frills, long hatred fuss.
outside. Hair puffed vefyS much lot
sides. Round neck lines, high or roll
ing collars, frills, long haired, furs.
These cause the neck to seem irotnder
by repetition Of roundness, and sreft-
er by being partly or entirely GOV.
cred" Hat. with low wide crown,
broad dropping brim gives broadening
effect.
2. What to Use: Vertical and
straight lines near center, and decl
oration near center causes the eye to
travel upward thus suggesting height.
Hair dressed high, little OF forehead
covered. If parted at all, at center or
near center, dressed close at sides
leaving ears, or all except top Of ears
uncovered. This gives distance ba-
tween hair line and neck line MAX
ing neck seem longer. A hat with
lines. leading outward ana upward,
high crown, irregular shaped brim is
good because it does not repeat
roundness.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04
geoisie and democratic ideals were
again abeut to reign in Russia.

again abeut to reign in Russia.
The Communists are determined
that such ideals shall not be allowed
to grow, and declare that the present
leeway allowed to capitalism in Rus
sia is merely a temporary STEP. op.
portunely utilized by the Bolshevik
regime in the direction of the goal of
communism to be reached in years TO
come.
This insistence on stamping out
"bourgeoisie Psychology" led recent
ly'to the exile Of more than $50 Rus
sian 'intellectuais who while not ac-
lively opposing the Communists re-
gihns, nevertheless were unable to
think ssons' Communtstie iinss.
One Moscow univsfsity professor,
exilsd abs6hd, declared the Commun-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

The first women to be chief Of q
tribe Of North Ameriman Indians. &C.
cording TO Indian historians, Is Mis-
Alice B. Davb, Of WewoIra, Okla.
hotna. chief of the seminoles.
The coal fields 81 Pennsylvania con.
tain $3.50, BOX, 900 short tons Of Il.
ccverSbls ecAl--sufncient to meet ths
demands 03 ths next 400 ysart ct IA
pfe1ent rksesSk gcO66usactsuIss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

With . Acgt-frss pef36d sofIsons5
90 days, ~ barley ~ brid, produced
n AiSska. mdsudSd ~ 60 >AsSs from
seed. The new grain has sti6 straw,
hing bsardless hsady hnil-issHs grain,
yields wen snAtssms wslfads1esdgts
the more extrssss nsrtbesas lat1saSss
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

The Duke oflxo1ee iSsthsaps1Fonsss
q boys camp at New Romnsy. .HSif
- TIE. .6oys-ero apprentiees and, youns
operselvssfh y1nel as3ks0EoGaswopgk
shops and half are from ne public
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

The number q typhoid cases clear
u trace to polluted Ice 10 extremely
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-04

list now are endeavoring to force a
monopoly on thought, as well as
political monopoly upon Russia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

With one of the greatest stage sue
cesses that has been produced since
the war as their vehicle the Harrison
Players will undertake to appropriately
celebrate the first week of the New
Year. "Civilian Clothes" is the play,
which will be given it's first presenta-
ton by the players at the matinee to-
day. 1t was written by Thompson
Buchanan. presented in New York
thru n long and wonderfully SUGGEST
ful run and further accredited with
highly successful road tours.
While the first stages of the story
deal with the great world war. the play
in Itself is thoroly an after thewar
stage story. one need only read the
synopsis of the play to get many good
hearty laughs, but it will conserve the
great punch and fun of the play to tell
very little OF it in advance of its pro-
duction here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
HARRISON PLAYERS in "CIVILIAN
Clothes TODAY AT GRAND

The Lanhams were wealthy society
people and they had a daughter who
was a real American girl. She went
over there with the Red Cross when
things were furious In Europe and
among theirs she met one Sam Nc
Ginnis, there for the purpose of doing
his bit in the fight. They saw quite
a little of each other and in fact grew
to think they had something else In
common beside the war-that is while
the war was on and they were over
there. But after the big fight had been
called off, and they had both returned
to their native country, the good old
u S. A., things seemed to take a
change-thc name McGinnis didn't
sound as though it had much tone
to the Lanhams. but the Irish don't
give up easy and the meals and ways
of this young Irishman in proving his
worthincss were unique as we'll as
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

II. o. Davis presents one OF the most
unusual offerings OF motion pictures
in THE Silent Call"
Practically all tho scenes are laid in
the High Sierra mountains OF North
ern California
The leading role is taken by strong
heart. a pedigreed Belgian police dog.
whose famous ancestors have been rec
orded back to the twelfth generation
Isn't that an invitation for warm
hearted. red -blooded fans?
In addition to this. there's story
that thrills with action and grips every
moment. You've probably read It. It's
Hal @. Evarts The Cross Pull pub
lishcd originally in The Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The story deals with the dual ma
ture of an animal half dog. half wolf-
Thru the swift evolution OF the plot
the dog becomes an outcast from civil
ization and makes. with his wolf rela-
tives OF the silent places. But when he
secs the human beings, whose affection
he claimed are in peril. the dog ress-
.erts itself in a thrilling climax that
will lie real when you've seen 1t unreel.
And look at the players; John Bow
ers. Kathryn Mcclure. William Dyer.
James Mason, Nelson Mcdowell, F.. J.
Brady. Robert Bolder. Some cast. ch
Coming Tuesday to the Palm theatcr.
Women clerks are more conscientious
than their male collea is tho
verdict OF the head OF one large New
York firm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Anderson and Billy Topp will further
prove their versatility in parts entire
ly different from those they have been
seen in and other members of the cast
will have parts almost equally good.
There will be an extra matinee per-
formance of "Civilan Clothes on
Monday, the legal New Year holiday,
and as usual one performance will be
given each night thruout the week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

forceful.
Two new members of the Harrison
Players will be introduced in the play.
Betty Rumley, who will have the role
of Mrs. Lanham and Frank C. Sher-
burne who will present the part of
Sam McGinnis." Adelaide Irving will
have the part of Florence Lanham"
the young lady of the story, Audley L.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
Tomato Crop Can
Be Saved With a
Proper Spraying
fpy Associated Pressl

Gainesville, April 2S.-Tomato
growers are greatly exercised be-
cause Of the inroads being made by
the tomato worm and numerous re-
quests for a remedy are being receiv-
ed by the experiment station here.
The reply in each instance has been,
"Spray with lead arsenate."
The spray, according to Professor
y. R. Watson, entomologist, should
be composed of lead arsenate pow
der and water in the proportion OF
one pound of powder to fifty gallons
of water. The milk obtained by
stacking two pounds of fresh lime
should be added to the spray in or
der that it might have good sticking
qualities and to prevent burning the
plants. The first spraying should be
done when the earliest tomatoes are
the size Of peas. A week later, if
there is no rain, make second ap-
plication. Should it rain shortly aft
er the first spraying, it would be ad-
visable to apply the second applica-
ton within three or four days. Even
q single application will greatly re-
duce the percentage of infestation.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
SAINTS TR0u|N'C'|E j: !. ]. !.
! PALS IN THIRD
CAME Of SERIES


= ST. Augustine took the third game
Of the season from the Pals by q
score of 6 to 2 yesterday afternoon,
e high wind to which the Pals were
40 accustomed, together with time
ty hitting by the Saints, was respon-
sfble for the victory.
Epperson hit Oldfather, the first
snan up, and thereafter was nervous
and afraid to use his fast ball. hav.
Tag no control of it in the stiff wind
blowing in from the ocean. The
Saints: hit when hits were needed, and
Falatka's errors were costly. Here is
the game in detail.
First inning: Callahan doubled TO
right, ViDarino sacrificed and Wynne
frippied to right, scoring Callahan
Collins took. second on an infieid hit
end play at third TO catch 'Wynne,
who scored a moment later on Peters
infield out. Larzo flew out to second
QIdfather was hit by a pitched ball
end was relieved by C. Colee. McDan-
Ss sacrificed, Carter and Francis
walked, filing the bases where they
waited until Small and Vaviss famed
Second inning: Carter playing
t.ird for Oldfather. $. Gofee catchiag
FoSinson ssied to right. Holden Whit
fed and Epperson flew out short.
Gnhue singled to left after Wolfe
Skied TO right, but was forced at acc
eud OH Kuhn's grounder:: 81 Cs,er
fanned. :.
Third inning: Callahan grounded
d. short. villarino singled % 'igh'
end Wynne flew out in TIE Same d.
sscfion, after which viiiaTiho asst
second where he died when Coiliai
Flew out to third.
EIcDania called out On strikes and
Carter was safe on Peters eqrsr %
sfght. Francis walked the secons
Cine, and with two on Small double.
t. center, scoring Carter. FIanci
Scored on bad throw by Larxo b
second, Small going to third. form
where he scored after Davies sacr'
Coed a fly to center. Wolfe ground
Cd to second.
Fourth inning: Peters opened wit
a single to left and Larzo beat out a
'fnlield roller. On a hit and run Rob
<lson fails to connect and Peters !
called out on close play at Third
Holden skied to right and Epperso
fined out to short, Francis making
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
beautiful eairIa.

beautiful catch.
I Andrew was hit by pitched ball,
Kuhn Walked and Colee sacrificed
both rsrrners UP a peg. Mcdonald
singled to right, scoring Andrea and
K,fhri when Peters made an error on
| the hit. Carter flew out to first and
Mcdaniel was caught mapping off
lsecond.,
/ Fifth fnning: Callahan skied to
center, ViIIarino grounded to pitcher
and Wynne to third.
Francis singled to left. Small at
tempted to bunt, flying to pitcher
WHO doubled Francis off first. Davies
singled to left, taking second on
throw in. Wolfe scored Davies with
single and Andrea was safe on
Collins tumble. Kuhn lined out to
first. ,
Sixth inning: Callahan grounded
10 second, Peters famed, Larzo
walked, Robinson singled to left and
Holden famed.
S. Colee skied to center, McDaniels
grounded to short, Carter singled and
stole and Francis fouled out to catch
| er.
Seventh inning: Epperson called
out on strikes. Callahan singled to
ceafer and Vilarino hit into double
play, short to second to first.
Small lined out to short, Davies
famed. Wolfe walked and Andrew
FLEW cut TO first.
Eighth inning: Wynne singled to
cenber. Barsbow, hitting for Collins
flew out to first and Wynne stole to
leec0ad. Peters fouled out and Larzo
Ieaded the rally with long fly to GEN.
|tcr.
Lindsay playing third for the Pals.
Csiee flew out to first and McDaniels
lWent dte same way. Carter strikes
Isat.
i Ninth inning: Robinson flew out
10 left, Holden walked, Epperson fan
aed and Callahan grounded to second:
The score:
I RHE
l&. Augustine O03 210 O0x-6 z 8
lpalatisa ---- 200 900 O0O-2 6
1 Batteries: Andrea and S. Colee; Ep-
iperson and Larzo. Umpire Poole.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

cit is juts glorious to have my
Aealth back, and in my opinion there
Is nothing can say about Tanlac
Chat would be half good enough =
xaaid Mrs. Alvah H. McCreary, 1881
4ocust St, Philadelphia, Pa.:
- GFer two years ! had ell the mis-
F<gable and agcnizing symptoms that
go with a bad case Of sto., ach trou-
BE Although l lived on the strictest
hind of diet | suffered torture from
Indigestion and finally my whole sys-
Gem seemed to give way.
AZ certainly know how to appre-
siate the wonderful blessing Of good
skealth and | have such confidence ir
1rariac that I wish it was in my pow;
fSr 70 put a bottle of it in the hands
e every sick man, woman and child
30 Chat they might take 1t and gel
sreA and strong, as / have done
fSaniac is sold in Palatka BY The
rlcsnrman-stewart Drug . Copgpsss
Ind all other good drug stores. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28
BOBBED HAIR BLAMED FOR
INDUSTRIAL DEPRESSION

Leominster, Mass, April 28-Bob-
bed hair and its pSsvalent popularity
was blamed for the continued reign Of
unemployment in this city by Edward
J. Driscoll, president of the Chamber
of Commerce today, when he declared
the unemployment situation here was
worse now than it was January 1. He
said the mania for bobbed locks had
greatly decreased the demand for
combs, hair pins and barretes, which
constitute Leominster's chief industry
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-28

A torpid liver needs an oy,,
ing with Heroine. Its benefit
Immediately apparent. Enerp,
the place of laziness, appeti,.
turns, and the hour of rest i
with it sound, refreshing sleeo
Coo. Sold by w. A. Goethe & I,