davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

parties unanimously indorsed Judge
Coles candidacy and It IL believed
that he will poll one OF the largest
votes ever recorded In the twenty
first judicial district.
Judge Cole In n native OF Missouri
and n graduate OF the Missouri state
university lie located In Pawnee in
April, 1909 and has continuously
resided there and been engaged In
the practice OF law since that time.
He was county attorney OF Pawnee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

publican, a :
nounced several
days ago as a
candidate for re-
election as coun-
" commission sr.
lie is, to date.
the only mem
ber of the pre- =
ent board whJ
has announ, d
as a candidate
for reelection.
a. Nicodem J.
who has been
y g rsi st g n ly
talked as a cad-
didate for dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

trict Judge admitted yesterday that
he had thought some OF announce
ing as n democratic candidate for
the office but had not yet fully made
up his mind He said that IL he
did make the race he would an
rounce sometime next week. Nico-
demus was assistant county att r.
ney under Tom Munroe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Only officers and enlisted men OF
the United states army navy ana
marine corps are permitted to wear
The military, naval or marine corps
nniform or insignias. Tho wearing
OF such uniforms or decorations by
civil organizations is a violation OF
the national defense act OF 1916.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
say he will bring 20 the bench a
large judicial experience.
Gray Would BE sheriff.

f1s - ~ ~
veteran Justice
OF the peace, an
nounced yester-
day that he was
films as a cam
didate for the
democratic nom
ination for sher.
III. Justice Gray
has been a justica
In Tulsa county
for four yea RI. He
served as justice
In Fulton coun'
~, Arkansas for
~ years and pre-
viOus to that
time had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

by treating newly mown grass in
sllos with electricity Swiss process
Is claimed to destroy decay produce
ing microbes and preserve the grass
In it's natural state until required as
CnttlA feed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

dissatisfied before the figh, x,,.
the purse they were signed nm W
receive when they entered the r,@,. @
Few attempts were made bv eltbs.
to land a punch. and when thew IA
Il apparently was we'll pulled 49,
cording to sport writer's,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TULSA PREPARED
TO FORGE AHEAD
j. M. Berry Predicts That
Tulsa Will Experience
Greatest Year
CONDITIONS ARE RIPE
Tulsa Has Citizenship That
Is Capable of Accomplish
ing Wonders

There are very fow men IN Okla
homa who have o more thorough
knowledge of general conditions.
statewide than Mr., j. NJ Berry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
BLANT0N DEFENDS
RECORD IN HOUSE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
their charge that "he Is a disgrace
to the Texas delegation"
IL had been announced by Mr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ton. He In a pioneer resident and
was a candidate against Sheriff Nc
Cullough two years ago.
Ira shOrt. re.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
judge Cole n Candidate
Judga

mond s. Cole,
democrat from
Pawnec county,
announced that
he would be u
candidate for re-
election. IL Is not
believed that he
viii have any
opposition In the
primary. Three
candidates for
each party are
nominated from
Tulsa county and
one from Pawnee
county. Severa
weeks agO both
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

Our cat says we see the faults o.
others through microscope, ou
own through telescope.
Our cat says the farmers will bt
forced to change from n one-crop sys
tenn whether they will i: or do not.
Our cat says the interest grows
while the borrower and lender sleep.
Our cat says life gives to each OF
us the things We strive for.
Our cat says those who are quick to
rush into court often tarry longer
than they expected.
Our cat says eat sparingly ii you
would enjoy Christmas cheer.
Our cat says let your heart give
sympathy to somebody in trouble; il
will tighten your own load.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

Christmas is almost here. Five more
days, one of them Sunday, and the
glad day will be- here. 1t is n time
of great JOY, of the giving of gifts
and the exchange of visits. 1t is a
fine time to exercise the spirit of for
Siveness.: 1t will be great day in
the life of everyone who can wipe
the slate clean and start over. Most
Of us need to wipe out mach that is
upon the slate. The spirit of an un-
forgiving mind is perhaps the black
est mark that the most of us will have
to wipe out
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

u OR SALENCombination hat racl
attachments and boiler, rocking
chairs. combination book cases and
writing desk, looks, Nationtl cash
register, figures for show windows.
Doth men and women. Apply to
The Wonder Store. i6ss-t+
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1922.

Quite n good many cases Of influ-
enza are to he found in Union. Peo-
pie are not terrified of it now as they
were few years ago. This goes to
prove that We can get used to almost
anything, even a scourge like inf-
snxa
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19
House Of Representa- es,
Washington, d. c.
My Dear Mr.. McSwain:


with reference to your inquiry by
telephone for the amount Of Federal
income taxes accrued in the district of
South Carolina during the calendar
year 1921, you are respectfully ad-
viscd that assessments were made
from returns fled with the Collector
of Internal Revenue during the calen-
dar year 1921 in the amount of S11,.
6s4 1858.
I'm arriving at this net figure the
amoun. of office assessments made by
the Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
1nue representing additional taxes
has been eliminated. This figure
therefore, represents the income ia,
really accrued during the calenda,
year 1921 for the district of South
Carolina.
II trust this gives you the informa
tion desired.
Sincerely yours,
I'D. H. Blair,
commissioned"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

FoK SALE--Three dwelling houses,
one two-story house, and two one.
s'"ry houses. These houses are close
H. and near the home of Mayor O.
T.. Smith. A low price and easv
terms. Cirizens Real Estate g. Loan
w. 1886
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

WE HAVE few second hand one and
TWO horse wagons and also a few
buggies at a bargain. The PEOPLES
Supply Co. 15ea D.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

FOR RENT-Downstairs fiat, all
modern conveniences, close in.
Terms reasonable. Apply to Mrs.
Virginia Estes. 15eo- -etnJ
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

hoNEY TO LOAN-An unlimited
amount of money to loan on city or
country property on from one To
hve years. This is quick money and
can be secured in 10 days time.
S. E. Barron. ,5hh -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

-AFlIOLA FLOUR ask anyone
using 1t as to the quality. More
and better bead. J. l.. Calvert
Jonesville, s. C. 155a-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

More silk II . smanufaStured in
'cterson, N. j., than In any other
5y in the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

MISS DIXIE FLOUR - Self-rising.
II you have some special baking to
90 Try 1t. You will be delighted.
J. H. Calvert. Jonesville, s. C.
1554-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

will collect only about one-fourth of
State income tax, according to figures
Just received from the Federal gov
f the house Of representatives from
Greenville county, and given by him
20 The Piedmont today. Wide vari-
ance seemingly exists between the es-
Inmates of the State Tax Commission
and the Collector of Internal Revenue
for this State on the one hand and
those of the United States Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue on the
other.
The Federal income tax really ac-
crued during the calendar year 1921
for the district of South Carolina
/ aRee6 SaA 4ss, 8. raGsprdip9 sc iH9
ternal Revenue to Congressman j. j.
McSwain, who secured this informa-
ton at the request of Mr. McKissick,
who has been investigating this mat
ter for some time.
Using Commissioner Blair's figures
IS basis for computation, the State
VI South Carolina for the calendar
year 1927 should collect as the total
State income tax $3,894 ,92I.97, which,
Is one-third of the sum collectible bv
the Federal government, but, accord
ing to statement published last week
by w. R. Bradley, officer of the State ;
Tax Commission in charge of collec
ton OF the State income tax, the State
will collect for the wear "aroupd E,
100000 In support of his estimate
Mr.. Bradley also published letter =
from Maj. John J. Jones, collector
OF Internal Revenue for South Caro-
INA, In which he said that "the ap
proximate amount Of income taxes for
the year 1921 collected by this office :,
will run very little in excess Of s3
100000 based on actual returns and
assessments for the year 1921"
Mr.. Bradley'.' statement was called
forth by an interview given by sena-
tor Proctor A. Bonham of Greenville ..
county to the Greenville Piedmont in
which ne said that he had been in
formed that less than 1000, 900 had
'een collected under the State income NJ
AK, whereas, he contended, between
100000 and $4,000, 900 should have
'een collected, basins the estimate ON
ne sum collected by the Federal gov
on income. "The government j,,.
as collected in income taxes this year
the State something over $12, ,O00.-
W ard the state income tax law pro- 20
ldes that the sum collected for the {
tate shall be third of the income s
TX paid the government. It will he /
zen, therefore, that the State has =
'lien far short Of obtaining a third r
1his hSure, said Cenator Bonham. -
For long period Mr.. McKissick 70
IS been looking into the apparently "
de variance between the estimates +
ID figures of the State Tax Commits -
On and those of the Office of the WE
nited States Commissioner of Inter- ~
! Revenue. Upon his return to G,
eenville Sunday he found the fol- -
wing letter awaiting him, it having fof
'n written In response to his re- III III
est to Congressman McSwain that ";
obtain the information it contains: -
Commissioner Blsir's Letter. LOS
December 12, 1922 a"
on. John J. McSwain, 20
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

foh SALE-"History of GrindaI
Shoals and Some Adjacent Fami-
hes sy Rev. j. D. Bailey. Price
5oc. Stamps or money order. The
Times, Union, S. G.. 15aO-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

Zoa ACRES at u bargain; new 4-room
dwelling, plenty of timber, 80 acres
OF good branch bottoms, good mas.
ture, III a good section. $40 ner
acre for quick deal. f. F.. Kelly
& Bro. Union, S. C. l59..tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

FUR SALE-l2 good bred nice shoats
weighing from 80 to 40 pounds.
Prices right. John l.. Mckinney
Jonesville, s. C. 1888. .atnd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

losT-Within the corporate limits of
the city of Union, dust pan from
A REQ machine. Finder please mott
fyJ. F. Cheek, Box 1913. 1582-4tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

'U.POUND TIN LARD CANS with
top. rs cents each. Peoples Suppl
W. 155o.,f
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

Ruby tints in glassware are due to
small traces Of golI mixed with it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

AtfhER, FCLGHUM and Red Rust
Froot Seed Cats. Red May and
Leaps Prolif" Wheat. j. l.. CAL
vert, Jonesville, S. C. 1554.tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19
FOR SALE

To make good bread you
must have good -four. Try
ono of the following brands
and you will be perfectly sat
isfied. You will find it will
make you moro and better
bread. Every bag guaran-
teed: Capitola Plain, Miss
Dixie Self Rising, Tcllico Plain.
Olympia Self Rising, p. p. p.
Plain or Always Good Self
Rising. Buy it from or
through
J. L. CALVERT
JONESVILLE. 8. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

BANK STOCK FOR SALE mt bar
gain prices. f. F. Kelly IL Bro
i524-tI
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

LEATHER UuODS-Collars, brides
saddles. back bands, wl9un lines
ana hame strings at a Close price.
S'p'eS supply 20. 1J59-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19

Whitehall rGourt, ,atks Aoms sofxAhs
National Liberal club, is.1t0 feet high,
tie highest building in London,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-19
Notice to Debtors
And Creditors

Notice to Debtors
And Creditors
All persons holding claims against
the estate of w. A. E. Black, de-
ceased. must present the same, duly
,roven to us, and all persons indebted
to said estate must make payment
to US.
J.H. Black,
B. r. Black,
Executors Est. w. A. E. Black.
December 9. 1922. 12-13-20-27
Sale of Personal Property
Slate of South Carolina,
Union County.
Pursuant to authority conferred OF
me bv an order of the Court Of Pro-
hate for the coutny aforesaid, l will
sell the foil owing personal property
! clonging to the estate Of 8. Means
t. atty, deceased, on the 22nd Of De-
eember, 1922, at 1 o'clock on the
r.,antation of the said 8. eMans Beatty
west Of, and near to, the City OF Un-
ion. at public cutcry and for cash
ramely:
12 mules, 2 horses, Fordson tractor
gang plow and harrow and a lot OF
farm implements. tools. ETC..
l(Miss) Eloise Beatty,
..: E.t O Naona Rpatv
.12-12-1!
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

of the old school house on Asia street.
The long grand galleries, as he said
the blind needed place to promenade
in the fresh air, and was intensely
hurt when his blind family was forced
to move away as Gov. Warmoth had
taken the buildings for the L. $. U.
went out to the State school for
the Blind hunting for information
some "misty-moisty" evenings ago
and was almost reminded of -four
gray walls and four grey towers
but it is not silent isle and voices
clatter through the dark halls, bells
ring, classes form, and the music,
which is the soul of the place can
always be heard. Prof. W. B. Clark
has been instructor of music for the
blind for over 80 years. Music drips
from his fingers. His music has con-
solled all of Baton Rouge and made
the "Aeeting hours gladder." For
twenty-five years he has sent out his
pupils independent and self-support-
ing as piano tuners and musicians.
They are at least twenty now in the
state. Mrs. Clark has had charge Of
the literary side of the school for
many years giving the same course as
the High school. Her graduates are
self-supporting all over the state and
wonder Of wonders to me-type-wr
ers. Through the dictaphone, J. S.
Allen, Lille Holland, Ella Kent and
Esther Scott are pupiled that Prof.
and Mrs. Clark are justly proud, Miss
Scott being secretary in a business
office in New Orleans.
The Knights of Columbus have CIV
ne one of the pupils scholarship at
Loyola College.
Mr.. Blair and Mr.. McGary are
teachers of broom making.
Boys and girls are taught weaving,
sewing. can't remember all of their
occupations but from Frank Richard
sons humble little Asylum 60 years
ago for those who dwelt in darkness
has risen a noble memorial and has
given them light in the noble school
that sends out every year self-reliant
men and women to live their indepen-
dent lives in the world-God bless
! them. S. T. STERLING.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
present yard of the Deaf and Dumb

present yard of the Deaf and Dumb
Institute. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, ST.,
showed me a picture of it then in
her POSSESSING. Mr.. Brown secured
some houses on Asia street for the
first dormitories.
After the bill was passed in 1852
Senator Richardson and Superinten-
dent Brown were busy men and only
got this small establishment vel!
under way when in 1856 when tfe
blind scholars joined the deaf End.
dumb. In 1860 the blind numbered
IA the highest rmter enrolled the
year tat Mr.. B;own left.
Mr.. w. W. Mcmahon took the place
Of superintendent temporarily until
DR.. Levi Laycock was appointed. In
1862, when Ben Butler captured New
Orleans, the asylum's buildings were
used for a Federal Hospital, only a
few of the pupils staying on as they
had no homes to 60 to. Mr.. McGary,
the kindly old gentleman who gave
me so many Of these facts being one
of that number. He has been here
since 1858, blind since he was thir-
teen, and as superintendent, Bynum
says walking history of the State
school for the Blind" Mr.. McGary
has lived here all these years and has
lived for and with the school from
the Asylum days onward and upward.
After DR.. Laycock, DR.. A. X. Mar
tin took charge. The regular school
was opened in 1865 and closed during
the reconstruction days. At this point,
the kindly old Mr.. McGary said
Damn the Republicans" with such a
vim that l looked around stratled
He said: ave had an awful time dur
ing their supremacy and all we
southerners know what republican,
ism meant in the 70's.
Mr.. McWorther was the next SUP.
erintendent.
In 1869 the Military Academy al
Alexandria burned and the school was
moved here and occupied the present
building fthe Deaf and Dumb schoo
as it was the largest then in the
city.
The blind people were then moved
over to Main street in the house nov
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
A SKETCH OF THE
BLIND INSTITUTE

1have been requested to write a
sketch of the Institute for the Blind,
SO | made trip to the present State
school and with the help of the Super
intendent, then Mr.. Walter Bynum,
Mr.. Gary Zone of the oldest timers
of the schooD, and Mrs. VIM. Clarke
collected these details:
In 1850 Senator Frank Richardson
of St. Mary Parish came to Baton
Rouge with the determination that
if it were possible he would get a
bill passed through the Legislature to
have a State Institute for the Blind.
My mother was near neighbor of the
Richardson's in St. Mary. They were
rich and influential people. Their
orange groves turned golden in the
sun. Professions of purple cane wag-
ons filled the long roads to their sugar
houses. Many slaves came at their
bidding.what was it all to one son
who was blind.
Young Richardson was made blind
by an accident in his early manhood.
The calamity nearly broke Franks
heart seeing his brother led around
his own halls and being in that per-
petual darkness. No education that
he had ever had to do him any good.
No training of touch or the fine SEN
sibilities and no place in the State to
get any help were too much. Frank
determined that if he could not help
his brother he would other people.
So for two years he tried in vain as
there were so few available blind peo-
pie in the state. In 1852 James L.
Brown, Superintendent of the Deaf
and Dumb Institute of Indiana came
here with the hope of establishing
an institute for the Deaf and Dumb
in Baton Rouge. In the autumn of
1852 the bill passed the Legislature
and for economic reasons the Blind
and the Deaf and Dumb were put into
one establishment with Mr.. Brown as
first Superintendent.
At that time the Institute was called
Asylum. It was opened in a small
log cabin house in a corner of the
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
DELPHINE PLACE.

'she Delphine Place, one of the
mcst desirable subdivisions near the
citV is being developed rapidly under
Il direction Of Mr.. A. F. Cazedessus.
Tie wide streets are gravelled, water
i'd lights have been installed and
two lovely residences have just been
completed. The lots have been SELL
ing rapidly and soon this suburb will
be one Of the prettiest near the city.
The lots are high and dry; good
sidewalks, only few blocks from the
street car, which makes it easy walk
ing, and every inducement is offered
to make the Delphine Place one of
the most desirable places to locate
your own home. See Mr.. Cazedessus
for particulars.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
THE DELTA RIFLES
Kid Gloves and Bogus Officer Organization Of a
Reeimental Band--First Appearance

as promptly and as efficiently as the
older soldiers, and that when the cru.
cial tests of battle were to be applied
none would respond to face what
might be in store for them with more
firmness and courage. That proved
true by two Of the five yielding their
young lives on the field Of battle.
protected the lads against their own
recklessness as best / could for as the
poet says with all thy faults l love
thee STILL" In peace the survivors of
the wild lads were among the most
orderly, useful and peace-loving cit
izens of Baton Rouge.
While at Camp Moore Colonel Allen
and our captain devoted considerable
time to the study Of tactics and soon
developed into we'll informed officers
competent to drill equal to West
Pointers, with a result that when we
left few could manuveur company
or regiment with more success.
While in that camp band was or
ganized under the leadership of Prof
Moses Of Clinton which was consider
ed one Of the best bands in the Con-
federate service.
With the exception of two COM
panies, the Lafourche Guard and Lake
Providence Cadets, the Fourth Lou
isiana Regiment was composed Of
companies raised within a radius of
sixty miles of Baton Rouge. There
were two from East Feliciana, one
from St. Helena, one from what is
now Tangipahoa, one from Bayou
Sara, one from Bruly Landing, one
from Baton Rouge and the Delta
Rifles from East and West Baton
Rouge and Pointe CCoupee, but &C.
credited to West Baton Rouge.
With officers fairly we'll versed in
military tactics, a fine band, hand.
somely uniformed, equipped with the
best of arms and with personel
above the average in intelligence the
Fourth Louisiana when it entraincd
to leave Camp Moore was as fine g
regiment as Louisiana sent forth tc
represent her or the tented field.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13

occupied by the Orphans Home. In
1870 the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind
having the same superintendent an
assistant was employed, Pole name
Wrotnoski, who took charge of the
department Of the blind. In 1871
the Legislature passed a bill separa-
ting the Blind from the Deaf and
Dumb.
The superintendent followed each
other, thus: Wrothnoski and Edward
Conway. In 1873 Patrick Lane was
appointed. He held the position two
years and was put out by the Repub-
licans and L. C. LeSage appointed.
In 1877 Mr.. Lane came back and re-
mained here until his death in Octo-
Der 1889.
From 1876 to 1877 the Institute
for the Blind was in what was then
known as the Posey home, corner St.
Philip and Africa street, now occu-
pied by the Herman Family. In 1877
it moved back to Main street; from
thence it was moved to the Harvey
House, now the Commercial Hotel.
In 1882 it was moved to the Knox
building on Boulevard and St. Charles
street, now the Governor Mansion.
Mrs. Lane then took charge after her
husbands death. In 1888 the Legis-
lature reunited the Blind and the
Deaf and Dumb Institutes, with Mrs.
John Jastremski as superintendent.
In 1890 the Institute fro the Blind
again separated from the Institute
for the Deaf and Dumb and moved
to its present home on Government
street. At this time Mr.. Nathaniel
McGrauder who had already written
his name in golden letters on the edu-
cational page Of Baton Rouge took
charge. He died in 1900 and Alvin
Read took his place. He also died ir
1902. In 1903 Walter Bynum tool
his place and was also an experienced
educator. He was succeeded for {
while by Mr.. c. D. Huckaby. Mr.
Bynum was re-appointed and is tht
,resent superintendent.
Through many of these years Sen
Richardson visited and was most inter
ested in the welfare of the school. I
was he who planned the architecture