davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-21

He is wise man who never argues
with the people he is fond of.
You can save yourself a lot of
trouble by not borrowing any.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-21
KANSAS BOOSTERS COMING Z
FRIDAY, JANUARY q

The itinerary of the special train
carrying the "Kansas Boosters" rep
resenting the Southeastern Associa-
ton of Commercial Clubs who are now
on tour of the South for the purpose
of getting first hand information in
regard to business conditions and OPP
portunities in this section, is am
nounced by the Southern Railway for
South Carolina, including Augusta,
as follows: sfS
Friday, January 21st.
Arrive Spartanburg, 12:45 D. IN. !;
leave 1:55 p. m.
Arrive Union, 2:5O p. M; leave
sos p. m.
Arrive Carlisle, $3.50 p. M; leave
$40 p. m. y.
Arrive Aston, 4:3O p. M; leave
4:40 p. m. t,.s q.
Arrive Columbia, 5:35 p. m.
Saturday, January 22nd.
Leave Columbia, 3 a. m.
Arrive Augusta 7 a. M; leave 80
a. m. {, tffs
Arrive Aiken, $3.50 a. M leave
1880 q. Ms ~
Arrive RlacIville. HAS 1. III
t1eave 13.55 a. m. 4 s.sss,,y ...ss,y
Arrive Denmark 1910 p. M; leave
1920 p. m.
Arrive Summerville, 2:20 p. M;
leave IL p. m. for Savannah.
The party is composed of between
125 and $50 representatives of COM
mercial clubs accompanied by band
of 28 pieces. The special comprises
IL all-steel cars, including observation
car, standard, sleeping cars, exhibit
cars and two dining cars.
Secretary Kennedy requests that as
many citizens as can do so meet the
train. The train will be here only
10 minutes, and some special pro-
gram will De arranged for the few
minutes of their stop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-01-21

Strange to say, lockjaw seldom at
tacks the funny story tells who de-
serve the affliction.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-20
Henley's SufferInps.

In Hfty-four years OF his ife-he was
born In 1849-W. Il. Henley, the writ
or, never knew what a days perfect
health meant. When little more than
a boy he wns attacked by a disease
which necessitated the amputation OF
one foot. He was told later by the
doctors that the sacrifice Of the other
leg was necessary were he to live. The
fame of Or. Lister had reached Hen
ley, and, penniless and almost friend
less, he determined to try Edinburgh
infirmary. Thither he travelled third
class In physical suffering such as few
have known, and when he reached
the infirmnry his whole possessions
amounted TO few shillings. His con-
fidence, In Lister was justified, and his
leg was saved. He was and remained
. cripple, but neither hopeless nor help
less. His astounding nlmbleness I'D
der these conditions suggested to Rob
ert Louis Stevenson the physical sketch
OF John Silver.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-20
LINER COLUMN.

FARM FOR SALE-S0 acres, all but
10 acres under cultivation, house and
barn, we'll of pure water, good orchard !;
located Is mile from school, 2 miles
from II II station. For further par
ticulars and price inquire Of j. c..
Davis, Y ale. Phone "a. 4
FOR SALE-We offer for sale our
house and lot, corner Kenneiick and
Wood streets, Yale. Call at house.
D. Mr.. and Mrs. a. V. Parmlee
FOR SALE-Keystone loader, side de-
livery rake, mower, wagon and sew.
eral other implements. Inquire Of
Geo. Mcintyre, Yale. 80 10
FOR SALE-A 3-year-old colt, weight
about 1900, broke double VIII sell
cheap if taken at once. Call on John
Manns, phone LOB ] lie 1 1872
NOTICE-The party who took the
binder pole and neck from my place
of business. is known, and unless
same are returned at once proceed
iDgs will be started. II. j. Wilt,
2 Yale. -. fNe 'r }i 10 2
FOR SALE-Three horses, 5to yrs.
old, one weighs 1900 Inquire at Ex-
positor office or Robert Parkinson,
phone 1922 Is. 1862
NOTICE, FARMERS have guam
tity of Standard binder twine for sale
at 10c per Id. CASH. Alfred Reyes,
phone 20 l. 2 !, Is. 1872
HOUSE TO RENT-6 rooms and Gel
lar, Second street, hard and soft
water, hen park, wood shed. Mrs
VIM. Mackman. Enquire at Yale
State Bank. 1852
FOR SALE-Packard player piano
nearly new, in excellent condition.
Convenient terms IL desired. A. A.
Fair, box z, Brown City. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-20

VIM. Ii. LearmOnt and son Victor
were at Croswell Tuesday evening.
Rus Secord is at Detroit this week
taking treatments. He is improving
every day.
Chas. Tunis has accepted position
in mill at Wayne, and left for that
place this morning.
Mrs. James Keys and Mrs. yelling
ton Newell and family spent Friday in
Avoca at the home of w. j. Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ellsr and son
Norman of Detroit attended the VIM.
Beers funeral services last Sunday.
Eden Strong, aged about 30 years,
died at his home in Melvin Tuesday,
after an illness of about six months
Mrs. Sam Holcomb suffered para
letic stroke Wednesday at her home one
mile west and two miles north of Yale.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White,
Is Carleton ave-, Detroit, on July 4,
1915, q son. Their friends extend con-
CALCULATIONS.
Deputy Louisa Minor is in Yale this
week making arrangements for the
Maccabee Assn meeting to he held
here Tuesday, Aug. 2
One of the twin children OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edw. Hillman, south of the city,
has been quite sick during the past
week, but is some better now.
Anumber of little girls helped African
Newell celebrate her tenth birthday
Wednesday, July 10, 1915, remem.
bering her with many little gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Andreae and family
have returned from an IL day auto trip
through the state of New York and
into Massachusetts. They found ele-
CANT roads and good weather.
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any CASE of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catsrrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, o.
Ne, the undersigned. have known r.
J. Cheney for tho last IS years, and be-
lisve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able TO carry Gus any obligations made
~ his arm.
WAiDIre, KINNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi.
nonials sent free. Price, 7bo per bob.
he. Sold BY all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstips-
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-20
Cement Coping for Cemetery Lots

am prepared to make cement cop
ing for cemetery lots at reasonable
price. II You wish your cemetery lot
taken care of and kept clean apply to
Lewis Cady, Yale. 81
The Yale expositor., 1916-07-20

Now is a good time TO pay your
subscription to the Expositor. You
need the paper and we need the
money,
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Show Has Wide Influence.

"The influence OF the annual ma
tional automobile shows Is farther
reaching than is commonly believed or
even admitted throughout the Indus
try" says A. G.. Seiberling, General
Manager OF The Haynes Automobile
Company, Kokomo, Ind, In answer
10 the inquiry Of why the automobile
and accessory manufacturers 60 TO the
enormous expense Of exhibiting and
supporting the national shows held In
New York and Chicago each year. The
individual dealer is affected as much
as is the single designer and manu-
facturer. In q general way, the two
shows are a veritable clearing house
for designers. The shows have very
decided tendency to dictate the de-
signs for the coming season. and they
are accepted as authoritative even as
are the creations Of the Partisan de-
signers Of gowns.
"The comparison of the various
models on exhibit means much 70 the
far-sighted engineer. IL takes but ilt-
tie study TO grasp the full import
anco of the prevailing undereurrent'
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Stearns Exhibit.

Prominent among the multiple cyl
inder cars exhibited at this years big
shows is the Stearns-Knight Eight,
built by the F. B. Stearns Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The motor is "V" type power plant
with a 8A4 inch bore and 8 inch stroke,
developing sc horsepower, and is re-
markably smooth and silent in opera
ton. A distinctive feature Of this en-
CINE Is that the sleeve valve mechanism
employed in It's construction permits
q design requiring two-thirds less parts
than any multiple cylinder engine in
existence to-day.
The chassis is a Stearns standard
chassis with a wheel base Of 1923 inches.
1t is too well known for descriptive
comment.
The body designs express unusual
craftsmanship in design and finish, fol-
lowing very closely the most advanced
styles of the finest foreign practice.
Polished metal is almost entirely abb
sent, and replaced by artistic appoint
ments Of walnut and leather in the
open car models. The inclosed models
are masterpieces of the coach builders
art, Offering new and distinctive feat
ures in bronze and silver hardware,
with mounting of French inlaid walnut
further enhanced by upholstering OF
imported fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Heinze Exhibit.

Among the new accessory exhibitors
who appear at the Automobile Show for
the first time is the John o. Heinze
Company Of Springfield, Ohio, manu-
facturers Of electric starting, lighting
and ignition systems. The electrical
expert Of this company, from whom
It takes its name, is John o. Hein1e.
for years an electrical inventor and
manufacturer of national reputation
and for the last five years CHIEF eng. eng.
neer of the big Northway motor plant
of the General Motors Company, To-
eated at Detroit. The Heinze appa-
ratus, which is on exhibition at the
Grand Central Palace, IS said by ex-
perts TO offer unusual advantages IN
the way of simplicity, compactniess ana an
economy Of manufacture and installa,,
ton on motor cars. Mr. Heinze ana
William Plum. president and general
manager of the company, have arrived
I'm New York for the show
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01

and pounding the Msrvel's shoulders
downward with final terrific effort.
So infuriated was the Russian. that
Bothner had to pull him away by main
force. AberG rose 70 his feet and lum-
bered 20 the footliRhts. The masked
man slowly rolled over on his side
and then, too weak 10 rise without
assistance. took Bothners hand and
staggered 10 a standing position.
TIE audience, that had been cheer
Ing madly for the Masked Marvel all
through the bout, did not accept
Aberg's victory with any great show Of
pleasure. The Russian had resorted
70 unfair methods upon more than one
occasion, and the crow was quick 10
resent it, kissing and bowling threats
at the champion.
The unknown wrestler was led to
his chair, while Pollard, his manager,
worked hard over him 20 bring him
around. Aberg received a mingling Of
cheers and Kisses as he kept bowing
in front Of the stage. But the audi
ence demanded that the man in the
black mask come forward, and when
he did. supported on either side by
Bothner and Pollard every man and
woman arose from their seats and q
deafening wave Of applause swept from
pit 10 gallery.
Five minutes later Joe Humphries
announced that the Marvel admitted
Aberg had proved himself the better
man at the Greco-Roman style, and
that he had battled as long as his
strength lasted. ,
For the first hour the men wrestled
evenly. first one and then the other
having the better Of the work. Aberg,
despite the almost total lack Of express
sion on his rugged features. proved he
was master Of sarcasm when he asked
the Marvel, as they strained on the
mat: What do you 90 for a living Z"
The man i'm the mask replied, but no
body could catch his answer.
Tonight Aberg and Stranger Lewis
will wrestle at Grsco-Roman style TO
a finish, the match starting promptly
et $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
MUST SEEK OUT
NEW GOLF LINKS
Marine and Field Club to
Lose Its Course on
July |.

The Marine and Field Club. Of Bath
Beach. will soon find It necessary 70
seek new links, for It became known
yesterday that q big technical school
will be constructed on the property.
As 1t happens, the club never has
owned its land. and the lease has ex-
pired. All but the ground used In the
fifth, sixth and seventh holes will be
required for the purposes of the school.
July is the date set for the building
operations TO begin.
Great hopes we're entertained a year
or more ago by the 2O0 members Of
the Marine and Field Club that the or
ganiZation could be developed further,
but the question OF room became more
acute as real estate Developments
doomed in that section.
Originally the Marine mad Field Club
used the present circuit, and for sew
eral seasons the members. desiring a
full eighteen-hole course. had work
ing agreement with the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club. located on the adjoining
property. The arrangement, however,
was not popular. and IL was agreed
finally that each club 20 its own way.
Property within the limits Of greater
New York is at such a premium az
present that it is all but impossible
for the club 20 obtain such handy To-
cation, so that Il would not be surpris-
ing if a new tract were sought In the
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Rule Barring Graduates of
Other Colleges VIII Not
Affect Athletes En-
rolled in 1914'l5.

Unofficial announcement was made at
Columbia University yesterday that en-
forcement OF tho regulation in the new
eligibility code adopted last spring, hev-
Ing reference 80 the barring of gradu-
ates of other colleges from Columbia
teams. would not affect such athletes
as were enrolled In the university in
the academic year OF l9lS-1b.
This fact came 20 light when Captain
". W. Dwyer. captain OF the Columbia
basketball team, and Harry Fisher,
coach of the five. said that Jack Laird,
the old Princeton outfelder, who Is
being tried out on the Blue and White
squad, would probably be eligible TO
play this season.
Laird, who Is r second year law stu
dent, is one Of the men whose cases
were brought specifically to the atten-
tion OF the university committee on
athletics. He was member OF the
Columbis baseball squad all last spring,
but was ineligible to play because Of
the one-year residence rule. Levinson,
former c. c. n. Y water polo player,
and a member of the Columbia water
polo team last winter, was another who
was barred by the new regulation, as
was Mernstein, former Dartmouth
man, who played on the varsity nine In
several games.
In its enactment the regulation was
retroactive and barred every man with
degree OF another college from Co
lumbis teams, making no exception in
the cases of men who were already
registered or who had even played for
Columbia. These facts were brought
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Maxwell Men Here.

Neeognizing the educational value Of
''s Palace show. even 70 q staff Of au-
"mooile experts, Walter z. Flanders,
.'ad OF the Maxwell Motor Company,
.4'-' has seen to it that virtually all
'1e heads Of Maxwell departments
nAnned their weeks work to include
York.
~.' Flanders will himself be present
,~Vs' of the week. So will Executive
I,.,ntee I.I,mittee Chairman John c. Jay, ir.,
Wshstuant General Manager Orlando F.
Csi' comptroller Walter NJ. Anthony,
SCI Engineer Ray Hsrroun and
''ee Manager Charles J. Gould.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
THE WOOL MARKET.
tBy re.ssrxpa 70 The Tribune.


Philadelphia. Dec. 3i.-For this time OK tns
wear there has been considerable activity dis
nIaved In tho local wool market The mills
or. eonsumins q larger quantity Of wool
rerhaps than ever before. and while they are
not generally disposed 70 operate freely dur
INC the holiday season the present require
rrsnts compel them 10 come into the market
for considerable quantities. The volume OF
saies during the week has been surprisingly
large. and the values of all grades are firmly
maintained Medium unwashed tieeces are IN
small supply and holders want 3ec Tor three
eighths and 37c for quarters OF choice quail
it's. Quotations are;
Now York and Michigan feeces-Fine IN
rasied. 24I25c delaiue. 2,N29c; i1-blood
g2GSsc; y, 87@sSc; y, S6g31cI Z, = anc
4 clothing. 25927c; common and brai l.
siN92c. Pennsylvania and Ohio Aeeces -
Delaine, washed, s4hG35i2c. Xxx, % "a
ssI5c: One unmerchantable, slHq32 &c
" blood combing S4G35c; y, s7d 3sc; H.
$500 SIC delaine. unwashed, SlG SIC; hne
26lf2 f27c common and braid. sldS2c.
Carpe. wools-Aleppo. washed, !3GA5c
Angora, 2od2le; Bokhara. colors, 25G 26c
China, com nbing. 29d 9oc: : China No I North
ern. widowed. 2sh 629c: Monaghan. S5G
87c; Donskoi, ordinary. 87G3sc DonsSoi. su.
nerior. i0d42c Georgian fleece 27G2sc
Jorias. secured, 47G Sc Randahar secured
l29 $50 Karsdl. white. o7Gssc; Khorassan
hr,t clip. ssG!oo' Khoras'sn. second clip
8aI35a-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
ANNUAL AUTO SHOW
OPENS AT PALACE
Continued from page 1


various concerns look so prosperous
and eontented There is nothing so
cheering as 20 watch the countenance
Of man selling or trying 70 sell an
automobile. He may be a little cold
I" TO the merits Of bis car when he
begins, but only give him chance and
he will grow enthusiastic right enough.
lou will find that the salesman thinks
mighty well Of his car, and that he
needs precious little encouragement TO
admit It's virtues.
The rival political camps would do
ven 70 bear in mind the automobile
snow when hecruiting spellbinders for
NE next campaign. The salesman has
every emotion az his command. He
can be merry or sad, as the case war
isnts. He can indulge in fights OF
isney or spear customer with q
pointed fact And, above ell, he Is
ever eloquent
60 eloquent 10 the automobile sales
nan that he does not in the least OBJ
!eet 10 describing the merits Of his car
man who has no Intention Of buy
,hg; We know this because we tried il.
ana by the way, we were mighty glad
NAT our fortune was not right in a
Mandy pocket. II Il had been we would
never have left the Grand Central Pal
zee without being persuaded TO buy a
gan OF oil or a bunch Of paper flowers
W q pair Of goggles or something.
u Is a mighty dangerous show, this
automobile exhibition at the Grand
central Palace, TO the moneyed man
snd fascinating one TO the penniless
one. Yet after all, there is probably
fascination In danger.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Standard BUYS Plant.

The Standard Steel Car Company, OF
ritt'burgh, makers Of the Standard
Eight" have taken over the Pitts
oufgh Model Engine Company, with
plants IN Pittsburgh and Peru, Ind,
'ae former being a new one OF most
up-to-date construction.
ms action on the part Of the Stand
ara company is in line with their
pO'iey OF becoming factors not only In
y, ne manufacture Of automobiles, but In
sae making Of automobile motors and
paris as well. The Model Engine Com
panys assets In property, buildings and
sv,aSe00iihery, :, when taken over, exceeded
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Columbia MterpretS NeW
Athletic Eligibility Code

up to the university committee when n
met In the fall by Robert W. Watt,
captain of the baseball team, and II Ia
understood that he pointed out the un-
fairness of the rule In 80 far AS II AZ
fected men who were already In Column
bia when II was passed.
No formal announcement has been
made by the committee OF its stand
on the matter, but the fact that Fisher
is using Laird on the basketball team
and his statement that he would prob
ably be eligible, together with state
ment by Dwyer that he was eligible, is
taken as good proof that the rule is TO
be applied only TO those graduates OF
other colleges entering Columbia after
July /, 1915.
Another matter that Is perplexing
the committee is the freshman rulo as
applied 10 baseball. Lack OF facilities
for playing baseball at Columbia prao-
ticslly makes impossible the organiEe-
tion Of freshman nine and It's train
ing hs separate organization. IL 10
the contention Of the baseball authori-
ties that because Of the lack OF play
ing grounds IL would be futile to at
tempt TO develop n freshman team, as
the purpose of a nine FOR hrst year
men would be defeated through the
physical inability 10 train these men
for varsity material.
1t is beloved by those in charge OF
baseball that the freshmen OF promise
would get more benefits X they were
permitted TO be members OF the var
sity squad as at present. This Is the
theory that Columbia has followed with
indifferent success in all its sports save
rowing, and although II has not been
conducive TO the development of large
baseball squads the baseball manage
ment feels that 1t is the only feasible
plan to follow in that sport. This
proposition will probably be thrashed
out more fully at tho January meeting
of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
Overland Sales Co.

Willys-Overlsnd, Inc, has been Or
oan,zed under the laws Of Virginia
with capital of s5Oo,OoO. This Will
be subsidiary of the Willys-Over-
land Company of Toledo. The new
company will take over the sales de-
partment and handle the sales OF the
entire product of the parent company.
All stock Of WHY'S Overland, Inc, Will
be owned by the Willys-Overland Com,
nanv and all officers and direstors OF
the new corporation are from the oi'i-
cial staff of the Willys-overland Com
pany. II ~
Dunn, II L. Shepler and G. A. Earl
vice-presidents; Walter Stewart, treas
urer. and r. X. Scott, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01

nounced that further additions to the
Apperson factory in Kokomo have
been made necessary by the greatly
Increased demand for Apperson cars.
Il was not long after the anounce-
ment Of the new eight cylinder Apper-
son that the inadeouscy Of factory
facilities then existing was appreciated.
Further extensions were required to
take care Of orders on hand, and new
buildings have been erected.
The daily capacity Of the Apperson
plants has been increased 100 per cent;
and the factory force is working full
tilt 70 keep pace with orders.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-01
MASKED MARVEL
ROWS TO ABERG
AFTERLONGBOUT
Worlds Champion lnflicts
terrible Punishment on
IInknown" Wrestler.

A.- Abers, worlds champion
o-..co-Roran wrestling. demon
,-.,,s IN impressive manner az the
.s.,t,n Opera House last night that
"' r,.,,s man can stand before him at
% .,vl, Of the graphing game In
''' ,'.,,. more than one hour and q half
, ,.-riAe. punishins work he pinned
o. ,hOulders Of the Mysterious
y..,,d varvel TO the mat
", o., /, va. not until the Marvel had
,-,,,.s 20 WHIST Was probably the
smelling punishment man ever
..,,,s on The wrestling mat that the
..s.s man finally sank back. his pow
a., .houlders both fattened, while
80 like q man bull, threw himself
"-.,r and again on the almost uneon-
-. man beneath him
;. ws. a ehancery and inside arm
Ia .hs, actually gained the fall for
-. champion. but for E full seventeen
~,.r,s. before that the Russian held
=. Marvel IN a deadly PULL Nelson. and
.low,v. eunninGly. cruelty punished his
J,,,r es only Aberg can. Wrenehins
-. r.sksa mans neck from side TO
-. Coy A. least five minutes without
...up. the Russian then started to
-, .,r-ber sap the strength Of his
,-,ons,t by pounding he latter's low
.,ss head on the mat, bringing the
s,n weight Of hts great body TO wear
eseh time.
After worrying the Marvel IS = bull
5oy does his prey for three minutes,
Ibsrs cried 70 Bothner. the referee, in
csrmar: "Ieh babe such!" ("I have
.him!")
Bu, the champion did not correctly
,s.iras.A his opponents powers Of re-
sistancs or the courage that made the
nan continue for many minutes 70 en-
dure the sgony he must have suffered.
The masked mans head was in such
position as he sprawled on hands
s,5 knees that his breathing was al
NOS. totally cut of and he began 10
,soke. loudly 40 first, then more faint
". until he sypeared liteless thing
N the Russians ever-tightening grip.
During the one-m!nuJe periods Of
rest the nan in the mask barely had
tine 10 stager 20 his chair back OF
the scenes and bend over in an at
tempt 10 clear his throat. before the
whistle blew again. and back he went
% the nat. with AberP being allowed
,he same deadly grip about his neck.
The men had been wrestling for one
hour snd fifteen minutes when the
Russian secured the full Nelson. and,
IS the Marvel continued 70 resist,
wonder shone IN AberF's eyes and he
dropped his arms 20 his sides as his
opponent rose az the rest period to
.ase his corner. The Russian could
no, understand how any man could
endure the punishmer. he was melting
out
The last period had only gone a
',tle more than o minute. when Aberg,
feeling the masked mans muscles relax
eneath him, prepared for the fall.
lie knew the time had come, and with
leer on his face. raised his victim
high above him and then crashed him
10 the mat on his back. falling full
length upon the half conscious form