davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06
She PREPARES for a Garden Party

Al the better shops approve "f the
wash silk frorks being worn so much
All sorts II combinations can be had.
White with blu" tigure>. POLKA dot. oh.
80 many ideas have been worked out
l. II NOT complex to choose tn" bc>rr
II IS coo! on the clubhouse porch over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-06

xd':.s. SSs nsmss =. Of snCp: address woman's Pax.
tween IN, I" h"u,s w.9nS' ~ SUSo or Main 1901
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Food Manufacturing
Four Times as Large
As Steel industry

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The popu-
lar conception the iron and steel
industry is the largest single one in
the country is declared by the Ag-
riculture Department to be erroneous
The greatest industry is that of food
manufacturing. 1t outstrips iron and
steel, the department says, as four
outstrips one.
AS emphasizing the need of add
;oral food control laws, the depart
nent calls attention to the great
'rowth in recent ines of food manu-
,pcturing in factories as against
reparation in homes. A few year,
90. it says, most food was prepared
t home or nearby and since the con.
'umer knew about the conditions Of
rs preparation there was little need
tor food laws. Today, as so much
food is produced and prepared a long
way from those who consume it, some
sort of government control is regard.
I'd by department officers as neces.
sary.
The meat packing industry alone
he Department declares, represents
= greater value than the steel indus
try. The total value of manufactured
food products, in 1919 was $13,391,.
914,O00. Among the food products
that make up the total, flour mil
products stand next to packing house
products.
Considering the size Of the task the
-Nderal inspection of food is low, il
"as stated. The cost having beer
"ss than one -hundred.h of one pei
-ent of the value of those products
That the job is large one is showr
nv census figures noting that in 191!
there were 67,452 establishments en-
gagged in the manufacture of foot
products, with an annual output
values at the huge amount mentioned
~hese figures include manufactured
roods only and do not take into &C
'runt the great volume of commerce
N raw foods such as milk, fresh fish
wheat, corn, oats, fruits and vege
tables. To these large amounts must
also be added the food products i'm
ported, which in 1921 amounted t,
S672, $3.50
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1922

Many Of the coveted prizes of life
fail to yield the reward anticipated
Men dig and scheme and skimp and
save to accumulate money. After the
goal is reached, the possession of gold
yields bitter instead Of sweet. Posi-
ton, power, wealth, when sought as
the CHIEF end yield no rich dividend
After all, man gets no more salts
faction out Of the possession Of a mil.
lion dollars than he gets out Of few
paltry dollars. God so wills it. FooG
and raiment with few unnecessary
trimmings, is all the holder Of great
riches gets out Of it. He cannot eat
i:is millions. nor wear them. He car
trim himself up with shining jewels
but what Of that? He only succeeds
in revealing more clearly his real pow.
erty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
MoTICE OF OPENING OF
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION
Tor the City of Union, s. c., for
Registration IF Voters for Special
Election to Be Held on
December IL. 1922.


Notice is hereby given that Books
of Registration for the City of Union
for the purpose of Registration of
qualified Voters of the, said City OF
Union to vote in the Special Election
70 be held on December 18th, 1922
are now open at my Office at the store
C1 Mullinax-Faucett Clothing Com.
pany, Main Street, Union, S. C.
The Special Election will be held
COR the purpose of submitting to the
qualified Voters Of the City of Union
the question of the issuance of One
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Serial Coupon Bonds for the purpose
of building and improving the publ,
streets of the said City of Union
called pursuant to a petition of a ma
Jority of the freeholGers of the said
City Of Union. Every one expecting
& vote in favor or against the bonds
must register; and, in order to regis
er you must produce County Regis
tration Certificate, tax receipt for
taxes due and collectable for previ
ous year, and must have resided with.
IN the corporate limits of the City of
Union for at least four months prio,
to the election. The Books of Regis.
tration will close on Monday night,
December 4th, 1922.
D. w. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for the
City of Union, S. c. 1538-11t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Low Priced Autos Feature A
OF London Show

London, Nov. .5-The motor ex.
hibit which opened here this week i:
the largest ever held in the British
Isles or the Continent. Not only Is
every make of car manufactured ir
England exhibited, but the foremost
makes of the United States, France
Italy and Spain also are on view.
Space for the exhibit was sold ou'
several weeks ago and to meet th'
demand additional space was obtain
ed which was, however, not sufficient
A feature Of the show is the es
.pecially designed bodies, for all class
es of cars, from the famous work
shops of France and Italy.
The exhibit is drawing larger
crowds than usual, owing to the re
cent cut in the prices Of cars an
gasoline, and the appearance OF
many medium priced cars on tn
market.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Belgium People Acclaim
Courage of Their Queen

Brussels, Nov. 17.-Elizabeth,
Quene Of the Belgians, whose courage
is well known, has just given another
example Of her fearlessness which
has invoked the admiration of her
people.
Her Majesty recently visited the
mining district Of Limbourg, and
While there expressed a wish to 60
'own into. one Of the mines. Several
officials protested, stating that some
parts of the mine We're flooded and
that there was certain danger IN
making the descent.
The Queen persisted, End dressed
in miners outfit and leather cap.
she went down to a depth Of about
1000 feet. The party explored a
large section Of the mine before re-
turning to the surface.
When Her Majesty reappeared
safely at the top the crowd assembled
gave her an enthusiastic greeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Traveller Says Africa Flows
With Milk and Honey

New York, Nov. 18.-Africa as tn,
Continent of Great Misunderstand-
nss, rather than the Dark Cont
nent, and as land flowing with mill
and honey instead of the Last From
lies for romanticists athirst for wilC
hrills, is the theme of a report pub.
lished today by the Phelps Stokes
Fund for an international commits
sion, which has just returned from q
On months investigation.
The immense and varied physical
resources of Africa are virtually un-
inown to civilization, says De-
Thomas Jesse Jones, author of the
report, because previous researches
were made for private or govern
mental use, and the results were not
published. He regrets that the popu.
lar conception Of Africa was derived
rom journalistic accounts.
He found evidence to convince the
rost skeptical that Africa is the "un
developed treasure house of the
world, with every colony possessing
precious metals in commercial quar-
titles and possibilities in agriculture,
animal hushandry and water-power
that scarcely has been touched.
Four general misconceptions are
limiting investment of capital in At
rican industry and agriculture, hamp.
ering the efforts of colonial govern
ments, and discouraging the support
Of missions, DR.. Jones continues. The
first concerns natural resources and
scenery, the second the health con
ditions of the continent, the third tn.
improvability of the people and the
fourth the European and American
influences.
"The most unfortunate and unfair
of all the misunderstanding is thai
the African people do not give prom
Use of development sufficient to war
rant efforts IN their behalf" DR.
Jones reports, adding that the con
trary is shown "by their response to
the missions, governments and COM
n,ercial organizations"
africans" he goes on, occupy po-
sitions Of Importance in every colony
visited. There are physicians, law
yers and ministers who have complet-
ed the requirements Of European uni.
versities, and, while the number is
small, it is sufficient to prove tho
capacity Of the people.
"The clerical tasks Of government,
industry and commerce are very
largely entrusted to young African
men. The mechanical operations on
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

Now is the time to fight the boil
weevil, as it is declared by those in
position TO know that far more can bo
oone towards curbing the pest by
early fall plowing than by any
rmcunt Of work next summer after
tie crop is up and growing In other
words, an ounce Of prevention is
worth pound Of cure. With small
CIR infestation next summer the loss
will rot be half so heavy and serious.
ind will be much more easily con-
tro!led. rward-looking farmers
have already ripped up their cotton
stalks and turned them under, or are
doing so; but there is yet time, and
will be for month to come, to get
this helpful work done. After that il
will probably he too late to do much
good, as the weevils will have soupht
ether quarters. To the mantyho is ur
and doing now, and is not idly lollina
about and marking time until the re.
sumption of crop-working time next
spring, success is assured.-The Ches
.cr Reporter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
THE GUTTER.

An old saying has that "God AL.
mighty hates gutter" We don't
inow surely about that; we presume
It is true. We do know that every
real man hates a gutter. The fellow
with yellow streak in him; the man
who "avs down" on his job, whatever
it may be; the one who doesn't try to
get up when n is down; the one who
ewes up in despair when something
knocks up his plans-none of these
men can command the respect Of his
fellow men.
Even more to be contemned than
any of these is the fellow who sulks
and quits because some decision of
the powers that be, or some action Of
the majority of his fellows, is con-
trary to his own idea This is equally
true in the serious matters Of bus
mess and earning living, and on
field of sports. The only thing that
a red-blooded Anglo Saxon loves bet
ten than Il good sport is a good loser.
One of the features of football that
appears so strongly to sportsmanship
is that it is a mans game. Not nec-
essarily q game for men in size only
hut certainly for only those who have
the qualities Of real manhood. There
Is no room for the coward, or the quit
ter. And that is why good football
players are in demand in business
not because of their physical prowess,
but because Of the real manhood in
hersnt in the boy who makes good on
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
A Very Gruesome Idea
And a Very Impressive One

Someone with proper sense of
dramatics gave safety Week" a new
turn in New York by massing 1864
live and lively children before a me-
mortal to the 1854 children killed ir
that city last year in street accidents.
1t was a gruesome idea, but a great
one. Death is unpersonal until we
come in actual contact with it. What
an impressive thing 1T would be If the
various states could hold pai AIDES, a,I-
tomobile for automobile, and person.
fer person, of those killed within me
twelvemonth!
And in that parade, or in anoyier
enc, should be, one for one the viz
TINS of liquor lawlessness. There
should be flesh-and-blood representa-
tives Of all those killed or mA.n,cd by
bootleg or moonshine liquor they
should have as escorts the wives anil
children who have been made &c suf
fer. But most important of all. there
should be grim and just citizens, will
ing for the good of the cause TO ir:-
personate the sheriffs and police OIL
GERS who have been bribal by the
y otleg crowd, along with judges
lawyers, lawyers runners and
"ntools" who have been tainted or
debauched.
Our great need in this country at
this time Is to raise the voice Of all
public sentiment against
law flaunting.-The Country Gentle
nan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Thrift in nIUnion County

Under the efficient supervision OF
Home Demonstration work through
the untiring efforts of Miss Maha's
Smith, Union County is forging t,
he front in lines Of thrift among it:
louseholders on farmsteads.
Last week Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday were devoted to the de
'e.opment of the conservation o1
:icat products for home and market
n% purposes in three communities
Of Union County, viz: Mt. Tabor, Sc
dalia and Carlisle. under the direc.
ton of Miss Smith, assisted by Mrs
Dora Dee Walker, specia ist in fooc
reduction and conservation from
Winthrop College,
The people of these three clubs
realize that thrift is a great forti
icaton nj the household, that it is
steady earning, wise spending, sare
saving, careful investing and the
avoidance Of all waste, therefore they
are determined to avoid the lohh on
'ii-ii oStNSS u VI AZ pcI az
the beef market by converting them
at home into most delectable canned
steak, roast, Irish stews, hamburger
steak and other dainty viands which
will appeal to the most fastidious
taste of any epicurean market seek
ier.
At these demonstrations the com
munity people were both interested
end fascinated over the method of
saving the meat under steam pres
sure and the variety of palatable, en-
ioyable dishes hidden away so Sc.
curely in cans.
Truly the Union County people are
finding sure way, and diversified
way of combating Mr.. Boil Weevil.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

railroads and in construction are
more and more being taken over by
African workmen. Every mission
gives emphatic testimony to the value
Of the native teachers and minis
ters. :G
''Nor are the possibilities of the
Africans to Be judged only by those
who have entered the ranks of civil.
zation, whether in Africa, Europe OF
America. Their folklore, their han
dicraft, their native music, their
forms of government, their linguistic
powers, all are substantial evidence
of their capacity to respond to the
wise approaches of civilization"
Evil Influences originated with the
white explorer and still persist, but
DR.. Jones is convinced that the ma
tive has gained more than he lost
through the white mans advent.
Ignorance, injustice, unrest in
Africa viii always disturb the peace
of mankind elsewhere" he concludes.
"The only cure for the so-called 'ris-
ing tide OF color and the revolt
against civilization heralded abroad
with such anxiety by some alarmists
of the present time, is in the de-
velopment of genuine and sincere CO.
operation sof peoples Of all races,
based upon an education Of the ma
tive masses and native leaders in the
common essentials of life"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
ST'sl. rs.s., .-c,f,sr-..s'= y -..s2saR

Our cat says stumbling feet are
no: for a rocky path.
Our cat says plow under your cot
ton stalks in the next few DAYS. You
have already waited too long.
Our cat says chickens eat rape with
relish. Plant some.
Our cat says a censorious man finds
fault with everybody, except HIM
self
Our cat says Gypsy Smith is doing
some great preaching in this old town.
Our cat says mess Of pottage is
small recompense for birthright.
Our cat says the farmers are prom
ising to plant tomatoes for the can
merry next season.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Gypsy Smiths Sermon
Last Evening
Mr.. Smith took his subject from the

Mr.. Smith took his subject from the
fifth chapter of the Gospel according
TO st. Mark--the story of a man pos
sessed with devils, the story Of the
woman who had suffered with a
shamefamed disease for years, and a
little girl that was dead.
This chapter has we'll been styled
toe chapter of incurables, and some
cople have gotten so far in their
reading and thinking that they think
there is no such thing as a personal
devil. When I meet anybody who
makes statement to that effect, l al
ways ask them what makes them so
sure, and where do they get their
knowledge from, and then / ask them
il there is no devil, where does all
the devilishness come from, because
You can't travel far without finding a
good deal that is devilish.
I wish I had the time to give you
n life size photograph Of this fellow
who was possessed with devils. There
were thousands in his early years who
had tried to tame, and suppose most
o. the doctors had been called into
consultation, too, but they were un-
able to do anything for him. He was
rarated from his family and from
is loved ones, completely isolated
ON all that man holds dear. His
yelling place was the tombs; his
t>cGpation was cutting himself with
" ones; his clothes were nothing, but
: aims, and his language nothing but
i cry. And that is the way the devil
ways works, for, like God in this
( &c respect, he is no respecter of per-
sons, and would just as soon wreck
YOUR life as the life of the worst man
l.: your city. You can track his way
hy the blood pools, and by the sep
arated homes, and by the broken
I fsarts, and by the prodigals and
wrecks on the shores of time. He is
6.vil enough to take your baby from
Your breast and hurl it over the
'aggy rocks Of despair and leave it
k,eeding, doomed and damned. He
would like to turn Union into an uni
t,rsal hell, and then putting his feet
on the neck Of your city, he would
cluckle like the fend he is over the
havoc he had wrought. But after an
Interview between this poor man and
tle Son of God, the devils are cast out
and he goes back to his wife and chill
Gren changed man, and Christ lis
still Lord over devils. I don't care
That the thing is in your life, what
the devil is that has haunted you, rob-
bng you of your manhood and wo-
manhood, there is complete victory
end restored hours in the power Of
Jesus Christ.
Now, take this other case for a mo-
nent. This woman who had suffered
with this disease and probably tried
every doctor in her country or state
for the biblical record tells us that
she had tried all the doctors and had
spent all she had, and instead of get
,'ng better. had grown worse. have
a'rcst imagined could see her that
rtorning put on her bonnet and cloak,
end her daughter saying to- her,
What's the use, mother, you have
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

tried Everything and this new healer
can not help YOU any more, than any
Of the otbers,' but her mother said,
While there is life there is hope, and
l am not going tn give mp And she
pressed her way through the crowd
and touched the. garment Of Jesus
Christ, and in a moment Christ proved
himself Lord over disease.
But let me say that it is not the
evangelist that you need, or a thou
sand like him, or these services, OF
the beautiful Influences that come
from and with these meetings. We
can't diagnose your case, our fingers
are not long enough to go to the root
Ct the mischief, we can only aggra-
>vate, but Christ has never been baf-
fled he can heal every case, for He
Is still Lord over disease. You know
PEOPLE will tell you there is hope for
the biggest devil in the country, and
certainly if we have a disease there
is hope as long as there Is life.
But what are we going to do with
this other case-this little girl who
was dead? Well, the Son OF God has
never been baffled. He goes into the
room and takes hold Of the little girl
by the hand, and then looks away out
into the spiritual world, as though He
would find that little girls spirit, and
His eye that is the light of the world
singles that spirit out and says, Come
here, dear, I want you,' and then He
says to the girl, Arise And she
that has been dead sat up, and He
gave her to- her mother, and COM
manded that something should be Civ
en- her to eat. And He proved Him
self Lord over death.
Lord over devils, Lord over disease
and Lord over death-there you have
tine all-conquering Christ, and there is
in this gospel enough to save the
whole world. If I were called into
King Georges presence, I could read
him the story Of King David. If
Queen Mary should grant me an in
teryiew, / could read her the story
of Queen Esther. I could gather the
heads of the British navy together
and, read them the story of Christ
quelling the tempest on the sea. ]
could gather the heads of the British
srrny together. and read them the
story of Cornelius, the soldier. I
could gather the lawyers together
and read them the story Of Paul, who
was 4 lawyer Of no mean note. could
, gather the women Of business TO-
gether, and read them the story of
Lydia, the seller Of fine purple, the
first woman convert in Asia. could
gather the boys together who have
gone wrong and read them the story
OF the prodigal son, and the girls
who have made mjsstep and read
them. the story of Mary Magdalene
And II you say I have not touched
your case yet, I will turn to the story
Of Calvary Hill, and read you the
story Of the thief on the: cross, who
in his last hour accepted Christ, and
was received by Him. This is won.
derful gospel, and it can suit all
classes, all colors. and all needs, for
Christ Is still Lord over devils, Lord
over disease, and Lord over death.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Always Glad to Recommend
Storms Lotior.

Dear DR.. Storm:-
For at least fifteen years I havs
oeen troubled with an itching humo,
of some kind. tried your Storm's
Lotion and after the third applica
tion the trouble disappeared and
am enjoying real foot comfort for
the first time since I was a boy.
have recommended your preparation
70 a number Of friends and will al
ways be glad to recommend 1t.
A. F. Clark.
z Hart st. Union, 8. C.
Adv. Nov. 2, 1922
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

the gridiron.
A man remarked the other day
football makes . man out Of the
Tiayer." This is not wholly true; but
It does prove the man, whether he is
stuffed with manhood or with mud.
And one Of the bitterest things imag-
iaable is the denunciation by football
players of one Of their fellows whom
they think has "laid down" on them.
Lancaster Citizen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18
Paris Holds Exhibit of
Poisonous Mushroom.

Paris, Nov. 17.-For the first time
'since the outbreak Of the world war,
the custom of holding a comparative
exhibition of edible and poisonous
mushrooms has been revived at the
Museum of Natural History in
Paris.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

EXPERT REPAIRING on starters,
generators and ignition systems.
Official factory service, station for
. all the leading electrical systems.
We ship parts immediately. Your
business appreciated. Odons Bat
terry Service, Inc, Spartanburg,
8. G. r3i15S4-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-Large. commodious 60
rage located on Gadberry street
equipped with lights andy sewerage
connection. Has lathe machine with
electric motor. Surrounded by
streets except on. one side. Gas
tank and pump, also stand for
washing cars. For terms and, rental
See w. s. McLure. 71427- -SaATu.tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-At big discount Price
a revelation. The. beautiful baby
grand piano used at the big taber-
nacle. For cash or, easy terms. A
Baby Grand: The ideal Christmas
present! Address Marchant,s Music
House, $40 East Washington st.,
Greenvilie, s. c., 1885,.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

Croesus was the first sovereign
to coin gold, and Julius Caesar first
set the example Of engraving his own
image on coinage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

POP ACRES at bargain; new 4-room
dwelling, plenty Of timber, 40 acres
Of good branch bottoms, a good pas.
ture, in good. section. $40 per
acre for a quick deal. e. F. Kelly
& Bro, Union, s. c. i.l524-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-One handsome, new
store room on South Gadberry
street. Price reasonable. See ].
Ben Foster. 1535-lOt