davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Notice of Land Sale

In obedience TO Decree of the
Court Of Common Pleas for the Coun-
ty Of Union, heretofore made in the
case Of First National Bank of Spar
tanburg, S. c., as executor of the es-
tate Of D. f. Hydrick, deceased,
against Fl. S. Wakefield, ct al, I will
sell, on the premises, through the
Southern States Realty Co., on the
End day of November, 1922, at pub
lie outcry, the following land, to wit:
All that tract of land containing
600 acres, more or less, on Fairforest
Greek and Mitchell's Creek, and on
the public highway from Union to
sspartsn5burg sdrn, sa5a n, through the plantation
being composed Of the several tracts,
aggregating 586.45 acres. conveyed to
D. E. Hydrick by H. B. Carlisle, Re-
ceiver, by deed dated June 2, 1905, and
recorded in the Office Of Clerk Of Court
OF Union County, in Book No. 40,
page 20. except 1859 acres thereof on
the East side Of Mitcnell's and Fair
Forest Greeks. conveyed to Mrs. S. l..
Crawford In exchange for tract Of
27.46 acres, conveyed to D. E. Hydrick
by her, which last mentioned tract is
included in this sale, and is more par
ticularly described in the deed thereof
by 8. i. Crawford to D. E. Hydrick
and the plat therein referred to. Also.
two lots on the highway above men
toned, one conveyed to d. F.. Hydrick
by w. r. Thomson, containing one
acre, more or less, and bounded by
lands Of w. e. Thomson, w. L. Thom-
son and said highway, and the other
conveyed to D. e. Hydrick by r. A.
Hopkins and containing a fraction Of
an acre, more or less, and bounded by
said public highway, and the highway
formerly known as the Pinckneyville
road leading to Jonesville, and lands
formerly Of w. L. Thomson. Said
lands will be divided into convenient
tracts, plats Of which will be shown
at sale.
Terms of sale: One-third cash ;
balance to be settled in five notes of
equal amounts due respectively in
1, 2, 8, 4 and 8 years from date of
sale, with interest from date at z per
cent per annum, payable annually, un-
paid interest to bear interest at same
sats, rass,,,,a and ID m providing that in case Of
ment Of principal or interest, the full
amount thereof shall become immed-
lately due and payable at the option
Of the. holder of said notes, and pro.
yiding, further, for an attorneys fee
Of ten per cent in case Of suit or
collection by attorney, said notes to
be secured by first mortgage over
the tract purchased; purchasers to
pay for papers, recording fees and
stamps.
I0'H' w. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
10-17-24-31 Elk Offlcio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Notice of Land Sale

In obedience' to decree of the
Court of Common Pleas for Union
County, heretofore made in the case
or Tlnsley Carlisle against Mary Car
isle and others. will sell the follow
ing lands and premises on the 9Th
day Of November, 1929, during legal
hours of sale, before the court house
door in Union, S. c., at public out
cry, to wit:
All that certain lot of land in Union
Township, Union County, State of
South Carolina, known as Lot No. =.
beginning at bush at Mon-Aetna
Baptist church, thence in a Westerly
direction seventy-three and one-third
feet to locust marked Xxx, thence 600
feet in Northerly direction to stake
on rear line of premises, thence in
an Eastcrnly direction about 70 feet
to poplar Xxx, thence 600 feet to be-
ginning corner, bounded North by
lands of j.. A. FAINT r. E. Co., East
by same lands and Mon-Aetna Bap-
tist Church, South by Pinckney Road,
and West by Lot No. of this di.
vision.
Terms Of sale, one-half cash. bal
ance In one year, with interest at 8
per cent per annum from date of sale,
credit portion to be secured by bond
OF purchaser and mortgage of the
premises, same to provide for 10 per
cent attorneys fee in case of default
N payment, purchaser to pay for pa
pers, stamps and recording, and to
have the right to pay all cash.
w. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
lO-17-24-31 Elk Officio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Prince Provides New
Vernacular for Golfers

London, Oct. 23.-The Prince o:
Wales established another great bond
of sympathy with thousands Of his
countrymen recently when he duffed
shot that was heard around the
%olfer's world. This happene the lat.
ter part of September at St. Andrews
as he was playing himself in" as
captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf
Club.
Today thousands of buffers at golf
are rejoicing at the enrichment Of the
solfing vernacular by a phrase used
on q course near London, shortly
after The news had been received of
the princes ordeal at st. Andrews.
A player sclaffed his shot and re-
marked: "Ah! that was Prince of
Wales" . '''
This phrase is likely to be general
ly applied to a drive which moves a
considerable amount of turf as well
as the golf ball.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Milk Delivery by
Truck Growing Popula,

Washington, Oct. 23.-Milk distri-
button by auto truck is becoming
more general and nationwide move.
ment In favor of such transportation
is now in progress, according to the
National Automobile Chamber I of
Commerce. Reports reaching that
body show that Cincinnati receives 81
per cent of its daily milk supply on
trucks; Atlanta, 80; Kansas City, 40;
Los Angeles, 90; and Milwaukee; S65.
AT one Of the principal creameries in
Detroit more than 100000 gallons
Of milk were received by truck last
year.
The reports show that truck distri-
button through suburban areas with.
in radius Of from 80 to so miles is
more satisfactory and economical
than any other means of transporta-
ton. With the possible exceptions Of
New York, Chicago and Philadelphia,
it was said, the opinion was expressed
that producing areas are not located
so distant from distributing points
that trucks cannot be used.
In Milwaukee,, the report said, it
was shown that sixty Ave per cent of
5the 10000 gallons SHIPPED into the city
daily arrives in trucks, at an annual
saving Of $17,812. In addition to this,
milk dealers were quoted as saying
they could handle milk, five cents q
can cheaper when the milk Is brought
TO them by truck. from the farms,
than by any other method. :,
In the retail delivery phase, it was
sdded, the case was cited Of large
milk company that motorized it's de-
livery service replacing Sc horse
drawn vehicles with "A motor trucks
and effected q saving 81 $24, 900.
x "
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Find New usss
For Wasted Fruits

Washington, Oct. 28.--How to turn
waste into profit, is the subject Of q
circular Of the Agricultural Depart.
nent, prepared by the Bureau Of
Chemistry to aid producers of or.
anges, grape fruit, limes and lemons
who yearly suffer great loss IN
bruised. understood or oversized fruit.
Inc circular gives directions for the
commt rcial manufacture Of grape
1ruit juice, orange vinegar, citrate of
hme' candied grape fruit and orange
peel marmalades Of various kinds,
Jeliies and buffers, which can be OBJ.
tained free from the Department.
Since vinegar made from oranges
Is quite as satisfactory as that made
OF apples, orange vinegar might we'll
De substituted, it is shown, especial
~ In regions where many Gull or
anges would otherwise be wasted
Grapefruit juice is fsyorite
among the refreshing juices on the
market. 1t is not SO well suited to
home manufacture as other citrus
fruit by-products because of the nee.
essary apparatus. However. it should
be possible to prepare grapefruit Juice
On a small scale in the home If de.
sired, by means of utensils usually
available.
Citrate of lime is an article of com.
nercial importance which can be
made from Gull lemons or lines.
Candied grapefruit and orange peel
makes an excellent center for choco.
lates and also serves as substitute
for citron in baking. Candied orange
peel may be mixed with icings for
cakes or with dough for cookies. It
may Also replace shredded coconut in
homemade candies, and fresh orange
peel in marmalade. Many firms now
use similar products instead of citron
ir making mincemeat.
Orange butter, especially with a
small amount of pineapple pulp
added, may be new product to many
people. All the recipes have been
tried out in the laboratory and have
Lroven successful
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Notice of Land Sale

In obedience to an order of the
Court of Common Pleas for Union
County, heretofore made In the case
of w. E. Sumner against James
Palmer and others, I will sell, on
Monday, the 9Th day Of November,
1922, during legal hours of sale. at
public outcry before the court house
door In Union, s. c., the following
lands, to wit:
All that lot of land, situate in Un-
ion Township, said County, State of
South Carolina, containing nine and
six-tenths (9.6) acres, more or less.
and bounded as follows: North by
property Of the City of Union, lot
formerly of James Hardy, East by
Will Palmer, West by Spears and
South by j. H. Spears and others,
excepting the lots heretofore con.
veyed by Mansfield Palmer to William
Palmer, James Palmer and Ebert
Williams.
Terms of sale, cash, purchaser to
pay for papers and stamps. 4
W. w. johnson,
Probate Judge,
lO-l7-24-3l Ex 0fficio Master.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24
Wave of Rsfoem g
Rscsdss in Cuba

Kocedes in Cuba
Havana, Cuba, Oct. 2s.-After
threatening at one time % enguH the
administration, the tidal wave of
moral reform which raised it's head
when the contents Of the famous Is
Crowder memoranda becafhe public
last June, has begun to receds. The
backwash has left the judtcfal investi-
cations into various phases Of the
S46 100000 graft charges filed by
Representative Bartolome Sagaro
high and dry, so Ear as public senti-
ment is concerned.
Special Judge Augusta Saladrigas
upon whose shoulders fell the burden
Of formulating indictments in the
more important cases, mas been re-
lieved of one Of his most onerous
charges, that Of probing into the al
legged malversation of lottery funds
during the first year Of the Zayas ad-
ministration. .The Upright Judge,
as he is popularity called, has been
substituted by Francisco Llacy Ar
gudin until the supreme court de-
cides whether q atechnical objection
raised by the states attorney will pre-
vent Saladrigas from continuing his
actuation.
The lottery case attracted much
attention when it first came before
the public, especially in view of the
fact that President Zayas last June
it decree suggested and urgently
pressed by MAJOR General E. H.
Crowier, ended the previous illegal
collection Of almost $f0 0,o0o, 900 year
through a 25 to 80 per cent over
charge to the public Tor tickets.
Plenty Of work remains for "The
Uprigh. Judge, however, in his at
tempts to bare the real facts in the
disappearance of 100000 in Liberty
bonds from the national treasury, and
in the graft charges against the Ha-
vana municipal administration.
Similar Investigations are being
made by Special Judge Gabriel Van
dama into the non-existence of $9,-
100000 of special pension and other
funds in the national treasury; the
charges cf extensive raids against the
federal appropriations for public
works, the treasury and sanitation
departments, and two small cases in
the department Of communications.
Judge Fandama's hearings have not
aroused the comment that has marked
his colleagues inquiry, principally be-
cause testimony has been offered that
the missing funds were in the ma
tional bank when that institution
closed its doors two years ago. One
of the other cases has been halted
through tho suicide Of Joaquin del
Mazo, paymaster Of the department
of communications.
A fourth special Judge, Entrique
Almagro, has begun hearings on
charges supplementary to those of
Representative sSagaro, sponsored by
Enrique Ortiz, . journalist, who has
filed allegations Of immoralities in the
eonducs odd Of the 9KSttaonai Kta lottery since
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

More than 100000 persons in the
United States engage annually in
bunting during the open season.
The first gold to arrive in Canada
since the signing Of the Armistics has
bean received from SNsw York. For.
MAJ nsnouncsmsnt was made by the
New York Trust Company that It had
shipped $500, 900 In gold to the Ca
madam Bank Of commerce.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

Ruins identified as those of Mem
drum Monastery, one Of the earliest
:. Christian monasteries in Ireland, have
aibssn found at Mahes Island, Strans.
!. ferd iIeush, near Belfast. Exten-
5,Sivs sxeswticns have revealed vslu.
able matsrialsis Writings, believed TO
% Of DAnish origins have bssn nm
earthed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

A process has been developed in
Hungary for treating corn straw in
such manner that It will produce 40
pounds Of molasses and pounds of
artificial fertilizerr from every 100
pounds of straw.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-24

Look at the little yellow label.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
famts Gretdsm an Der
$~p,nutma( dtns.

aaraoa oarf ben 5meiiel6aften
Rubm fir iih III Mniprueb nebmen,
ser 9per bas Meula11b ser inOu.
ltrieQen NetIan1e erpbert gu bnben.
@elegentlid ser Neueinit10ieru1g
oes Wout1ooide1 rGauit" in Mon.
treal bat man eil1en be0eutlamea
5britt auf Dem 8ege Der mooer.
men nmgeltalturg Der 9pernini5e.
nierung getar. Mls ii4 Der 8or-
Gang iber Der idonen @%arteni5ene
oes oritten Nftes bob, iab man on
5tele bes %gepobnten 5pinnra0es,
an benz Margarete i6r 2ie6 BON
u&sorig in Ggule" iingt, eine mo.
oer1e 5pinnmaidine, Ste burd elef.
triiden Mntrieb geranidlos in Gang
geieBt mlrbe, als @retden Dor ibr
9lat genommet batte. Die Sdnge-
rim lab itb baourh Der unannebm-
libfeit ubprboben, Soft un6 3eit-
NAB TIRES 2iebes nit Ser SuBbe.
meglung oeg Critics Des 5pinnra.
oeS III gintla1g 3n bringen un6
fonnte hire gauge Aufmerfiomfeit
Der geinngstedniiden M~uffiibrung
ibres 2ieoes nibmer. Da oie Ma-
idine pouitdnoig gerdnihloS arbei-
tete, entging liberties audi Dem Nu.
6Iifum fem Son. Auf Ser Sole
Ser Maidine nber eridten in gol-,
oenen, bon einem 5deinDerfer grel
beleudteter INSTRUMENTATION ser
Mome Der Snbrif, Der 6ie Maidine
entitommte, gu Nub nno Srommen.
oes I'M @auie onmelenoen 5pinne.
reibeiiBerg. Mit edit amerifani-
ider aiibnbeit 1T bier cine nmge-
italtung Der Derolteten Dperini3e-
1ierung Deriudt moroen, Bel ser
man boraugidtli6 .nidt lteber1
bIeiben miro. 8nrum ioGte bei.
ipieIspeiie nidt 2obengrin i'm Slug.
5eug our Hettung elias berbeieilpn,
itatt iid Der beraIteten Snbreele.
genbeit 0es bon eiinem Shma11 ge.
aogenen @ahneg az beoienen2 Ma1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
gteinfobls ,ns goIb.

Midt nIleg, mas @olo III, bat
9roBen praftiiden Mert. @or man.
DE, i'm Meide Der Matur auftretenoe
@olo-aleinigfeiten tno bielrtebr ge.
fd1ftli1 70 gut mie b0uig uertlos,
baben aber nIs miiienfdnftH9e Rl,.
rioifitdte11 ge1iiigen6es SSntenefie I'M
cine flii9tige g%rtpabn1ing 3u Der.
oienen. l1n0 at 6ieier gebDrt aud
oie 1aditebenoe, febr menig beadtete
gri6einung.
Gin Sadberitdnoiger bat in ei-
rer 1el1erli9e1 8eidreibung bes
Observation-Disclosures au9 auf Die
be1nerfetisperte Tntin9e bingepie-
fen, oab @olo, iotnie aud 5ilber III
fleineren Mengen In Der &oble Dor.
fomn1en, auf 0ieiem 5eloe ME nod
auf pieIen anoeren. Ml1S benz Muf-
trete11 bon .HDrit ODER Giien.
g6pefelfies uno feiner Berteila1ng
ourh sic gan5e &oblenmafie BIN
fdlieBt man go uno mnbrfdeinli9
nidt nit nnredt - m,6 auf cine
entiprederoe Berbreitl1ng Der flei>
men aeilden bon @olo un6 anbern
goelmetalen. Ser Scot, lDel6er aus
oerartiger &ob1e bergeiteqt plrbe,
miro teilpeife in 5dmel5biitten-
perfen berrbt uno liefert ourd-
ldnittli9 ouf bic 3on1te 2 rpennD.
tueigbt" @olo. Das lit perbdltnis-
ntsmdbig biel nn6 farn mobl I'M
gefabr geniigen, me1n eS a1tsge.
beutet piro, nm MuSgleid fir ben
boben Mi1e<@ebalt 5l bieten. ((DB
Gambria-&oblenlano 1T in Bport.
ing.)
Man bat dbnli@eS aud anf ben
betreffenoen 6el6ern 1T Childbirth
bernerft. Sort Iiefen ieoo@ &oble.
M6ern aud onr6 4uar3tt.Gr5, uno.
Daber uaren fie %ftelenipeiie beion-
oers reid an @olo. Sic aide en-
belt onr1 Sic fein bertetlten Nte.
tallforperden cine pirpnrrote 6dr-
bnng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
COUNTY DITCH
NUMBER 49.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

~
County of Brown, IS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That on the 18th. day Of June, A. D.,
1922, at 2 o'clock P. M, at the office
of the County Auditor in the city OF
New Ulm, County of Brown, State OF
Minnesota, the undersigned will sell
the job and let the contract for the
digging and the construction Of that
ditch known as County Ditch Number
40: established by the order OF the
Board Of County Commissioners, Of
the County Of Brown, State of Mime
sofa, made and filed on the 30th. day
Of August 1920, to the lowest respon-
sible bidder or bidders.
That the approximate quantity OF
labor and materials necessary for the
construction Of the tile drains is as
follows:
80 8 feet Of s inch tile, average
cut-4.6O feet.
1926 feet Of z inch tile, average cut
-4.9O feet.
9.451 feet Of 5 inch tile, average cut
-5.40 feet.
6,72o feet Of 9 inch tile, average cut
$50 feet.
7,o4offeet Of 10 inch tile, average cut
$40 feet.
7,24o feet Of u inch tile, average
cut--6.4O feet.
$500 feet Of "a inch tile, average cut
$40 feet.
1000 feet Of Is inch tile, average
CUTIE feet.
200 feet Of Is inch tile, average
cut-6.80 feet.
$3.50 feet Of Is inch tile, average
cut--9.5 so feet.
500 feet Of 20 inch tile, average cut
$50 feet.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS
WELL AND PUMPING
EnIIIPMENT.

Notice is hereby given, that sealed
bids will be received at the City Clerks
Office in the City Of New Ulm, Mime
sofa, up to s o'clock p. M. on May rs,
1922, and will be opened and o
sidered by the City Council Of said
City at 7:3O o'clock P. M. on the said
day; for the furnishing Of all tools,
labor, material and equipment com
plete for drilling a twenty-four (24)
inch well to granite approximately
three hundred 5000 feet and for
furnishing all pumping equipment
with all electrical apparatus, motors
to be $500 Volt 3 Phase go Cycle Slip
Ring Type to lift the water to the
surface approximately one hundred
and fifty (15O) Feet, Static head 70.
feet) and then forcing it into the main
against a head of 10 feet.
! Each bidder must submit plans and
specifications, also eficiencies of pump
ling equipment.
Alternative and composite bids are
asked for as follows:
I. For we'll complete with all
pumping equipment on the cost per
Isgallon per minute basis, guaranteed
800 gallons minimum, 500 gallons
maximum.
Q. For "a" we'll to granite ap-
proximately 800 feet, on the basis OF
cost per foot.
8. For pumping equipment COM
plete, $50 feet lift and ITO feet head,
lfor 800 gallons, 400 gallons, and 500
gallons per minute.
Well to be located approximately
on the line with, and midway between
well No. a and the Power House.
Bids must be accompanied by cash
deposit, certified check payable to the
order of the Treasurer Of the City, or
a bidders bond executed by the bidder
as principal and such corporate surety
or sulreties as shall be approved by the
City Council in at least the amount OF
Fifteen Per Cent as per cent? OF the
amount bid.
Each bid must be directed to the
City Clerk Of said City, securely
sealed so as to prevent its being opened
without detection, to be endorsed on
the outside wrapper with a brief state
ment or summary as to the work.
which the bid is to cover.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any OF all bids.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota
May s, 1922.
(seaD WHIP. BACKER, City Clerk.
II. n. Huevelmann, Superintendent.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-19
SPECIAL SESSION
ON DITCH MATTERS
County Board Establishes
County Ditch No. 81 and
Fixes Amount Of Damages
and Benefits To Property
Affected.

The County Commissioners Of Brown
County, Minnesota, met pursuant to q
special call made by the County Audi
tor this 10th day Of May, A. D., 1922.
at 10 A. M. All members present,
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose Of hearing the petition in the
matter of County Ditch No. 81 to-
gether with the various reports, Of the
Engineer and Viewers thereon for the
establishment Of said ditch; and there
appearing by proper evidence that
due notice has been given Of the PEN
dency Of said petition; and Of said
time of hearing thereon; and that the
civil engineer appointed thereon by the
said Board to survey said ditch has
completed his work and duly filed his
report in the office Of the County
Auditor; and that the viewers
appointed by said Board to view and
report on said ditch have completed
their labors and made and filed their
report il due form in the office Of
the County Auditor; and that Fred
Blocker, Edward Skoog, Herman Tess
man, Herman Stark, Mrs William p.
Stark, Ben Elsing, Albert Neubauer,
Emil Jeske, j. F. Farrell, John e.
Schultz, George Balback, Perry Pc
~terson. and Otto Mielke supervisor Of
the Town. Of BashaW were present
together with Attorney il. N. Somsen,
who appeared for some of the petit
tioners, whereupon the Board pro
ceeded to hear all parties for or against
the construction Of said ditch and all
other matters pertaining thereto, and
finding little objection as to Branch
No. 10 Of Main A, which was requested
to be extended, and Branch No. 20
to be constructed; Branch No. | to
be relocated, it was, therefore, decided
to refer the engineers report back for
al amended report; it was also decided