davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Wonderful Charm.
g. ~
BY DADDY
CHAPTER III
The Runaway Horses


DRINcE FRowNING didn't like u .
NJ, xybsn Lady Lovely wore Prince
sm,iing's little wild daisy instead OF the
beautiful hothouse roses and carnations
. and chrysanthetnums and snaporasohs
Srought by his own powerfn charm.
,v.pe peggy Billie, Toddie Pupkins and
Baiky sam, for they had helped him nnd
the daisy in the bleak autumn woods;
Jaw. wish for something else" said
Prince Frowning. much put out AT the
wav LADY Lovely fondled and kissed the
I,ttie Wild daisy. wish for something
you'd like very much, and I'll show YOU
that my charm can bring you greater
, happiness than any one else can give
Lady Lovely thought very. hard over
,his offer, while Prince Smiling. Peggy
and Billy watched her anxiously. what
would she wish for? A diamond ring?
4 party frock? fur coat? They knew
elch things were near to the heart OF
a damsel II Prince Frowning could
give them to her with his charm. per-
haps he could win her hand.
But no. Lady Lovely did not wish for
n diamond, party frock. nor a fur
coat. ..,.os ,,,t,,
smile. IT wish had something good
Prince smtlings face lighted up, as
he heard her wish.
cried. II couldn't give you a. diamond
ring, nor a party frock, nor a. fur Goat.
bur with my warm heart and my willing
hands l surely can get you something
to eat"
Prince Smiling mounted Balky Sans.
back, and Peggy and Billy climbed up
behind him. Away they went to- ma
something for Lady Lovely to eat.
"Ha! ha l., My. powerful charm VIII
fetch you better things to eat than ypU
ever heard, off, boasted Prince Frowns
ing to Lady Lovely. He jumped into
his waiting taxicab which started up
It soon passed Balky sam and left him
far behind.
Presently. as Balky Sam galloped
around Il bend in the road. n loud clat-
and over n hill came dashing a run
away team Of horses dragging a sway
tpU 20 The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

wagon was loaded with wood, and driv.
Ing II was a farmers wife. The wood
was being scattered to right and left
and the wagon itself was bouncing and
jouncing and threatening to go crash
Ing into the ditch. It would surely be
wrecked when II hit the dangerous, bend
In the road, and tho farmers wife might
be killed. Quick as q wink Prince Smil-
ing leaped OF Balky Sam on one side.
and Billy ieaped of on the other. They
ran forward to stop the runaway horses,
while Balky sam, with Peggy on his
The horses saw Balky Sam and
slowed pp a bit That gave Prince
Smiling chance to grab the bit ofsone
other horse. On plunged the fright
ened steeds. but the prince held tight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
. HUMAN CURIOS
No. sa--The child Chess Marvel

e No. St--The Child CHEFS Marvel
Amazed at his age and baffied by his
dextsrity, all Europe Is wondering at
the skill OF Samuel R1echewski, A Polish
boy. only eight years old. who, 10 ac-
claimed as q greater chess player than
even Capablanca. the master OF masters.
Born at LodE, Rzechewski was taught
BY his father to place chess at tho age of
i've years. Fifteen days after his first
lesson he astonished his father, one of
the best players In Warsaw by beating
him and soon established n reputation as
one Of the leading chess exponents in
Poland. Only recently he went to Ger
many and issued challenges to 100. of
the best players there, ninety-two of
whom accepted his Invitation. The boy
figured that playing ninety-two men
would take too long II he played each
game separately, SO he took them on In
patches Of six at a tIme---defeating all
but one Of them.
., At Amsterdam and Antwerp he
played eighty games without being
beaten and at Brussels he evidenced his
prodiglous memory by twice playing
twenty games at the same time, losing
only two Of the forty contests. Tho day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Cleaning Silk

Folding or wringlng silk when we.
must be carefully avoided, since creases
made In wet silk never disappear; and
In like manner. hot suds must not be
cases remove the color.
A good recipe for cleaning Elk.
Crate i've Irish potatoes in clear cold
,sn. wsssr n,,ass tss s,k rn;,r y thin siise tho
we'll before grating or siicinE. Let the
prepared water stand for twenty four
hours before using. Then strain the
Il spread Il on tho table. wipe both
sides with a clean towel. and iron On
the wrong eide. r. l.. u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01
Things You'u Love to Make

Tho best way 70 keep q mum in shsp.
and in good condition 10 to have n muf
hanger. Cover q child's round woods'
bon. (B) Join a hunger OF ribbon 10 eaci
end OF the box with q number OF loops
When the mum 10 TO be hung away opei
the hox a. shewn In y. Pnss the tol
through ono end Of tho mur and the bot
tom part through the other end. ant
close the box inside OF the mum, It 4
then ready to hrng up out OF harm,
way. This makes . nice Chfistmns o.
SHOWER. gift. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-01

after his arrival in Paris Samuel played
the forty beat players in Paris in two
simultaneous games OF twenty. each and
won every game. Now he has chai-
ieneed Cspsblanca. the match to take
place in London.
Fr.day--Ths Girl who Saved King Al
: bert
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
THE
CONFEDERATE COLLEGE
No. 62 Broad Street
CHARLESTON, S. c. -


A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins it's session. September
%, 1920 :. Historic institution situated
in healthy location. Advantages of
city life, with large College yard for
outdoor sports.
A WE'LL PLANNED COURSE of
studies in .homelike atmosphere.
A BUSINESS COURSE open to
Seniors; and Elective courses !. to
Juniors and Seniors. -, vK4g
TWO DOM E'STIC SCIENCE
COURSES giving practical and theo-
retic knowledge Of cooking. .ri<ya,
Al well equipped LIBRARY. >.
For catalog and further information
apply to the College.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
RECORDS OF NOMINEES

Cleveland, O., July 10.-Records of
Senator Warren G. Harding, republi-
can nominee for president, and Gov.
James M. Cox, nominee Of the demo-
cratic convention will be sent to the
members of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, who will be asked to
form their opinions and vote accord
ingly.
President w. G. Lee of the Brother
hood announced this as the policy to
be followed by the organization in the
November election. The records will
be mailed out from the Washington
office Of the brotherhood a ssoon as
they are prepared.
"Records Of the candidates will be
placed side by side and sent to the
men," Mr.. Lee declared. "With the
fact before them our members are suf-
ficiently intelligent to form their own
opinions"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
PORT OF KINGSTON
TO BE MADE FIRST CLASS

Kingston, Jamaica, June 24.-The
Jamaica government is planning to
borrow in London $15,000,O00 in order
to make the port of Kingston first
class by deepening the channel to the
piers and other improvements. 1t is
proposed to extend the railway
to the wharves, to construct additional
piers, erect big dry dock and a wire
less station and establish an oil and
coaling depot for ships. One purpose
is to make Kingston port of call for
vessels passing through the Panama
Canal. Members of the legislature
assert that Kingston should be as we'll
equipped as Cristobal, the Atlantic en-
trance to the Panama Canal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
LABOR UNION SEEKS ALLIANCE

Shanghai, June 12.-China's embryo
labor unions are seeking alliance with
the National student body.
These labor unions are still in a
nebulous state. The first Of them
came into being in Shanghai a few
months ago in loosely welded or
ganization of coolies back from war
work in France. Theh were formed the
Wharf Coolies Association, the Elec-
tricians Union, the Chinese Industrial
Workers Union and the National
Union, Of Uoborers and several others.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
Prices Not Going Do,u,,

People, who have never known the real
basis OF motor car demand (Which is utility
and convenience i'm individual transporta-
tom have no idea how ridiculous it is.
under present conditions, to talk about a
saturation point; falling off in demand
Tor good cars; or lower prices for fairly
priced standard makes.
There are about eight million auto
mobiles in America, and possibly eight
hundred thousand in all the world beside
A few hundred thousand of these are
enclosed cars mostly of the heavier type.
The production of enclosed bodies last
year was about one hundred and sixty
thousand.
Inc daily production right now is
greatly handicapped by shortage of
expert labor, glass, hardware, sheet metal
and by difficulties of transportation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
SUMMER COMPLAINT
IN CHILDREN

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with castor
oil as directed and proper care is
taken as to diet, it is safe to say that
fully ninety-nine out Of every hundred
cases recover. Mr.. w. G. Campbell,
of Butler, Tenn, says: "I have used
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy for summer complaint in chill
dren. 1t is far ahead Of anything ]
have ever used for hits purpose"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
MOVIES USED FOR ADVERTISING

Topeka, Kan, July 10.-The moving
picture theatres have been enlisted as
an advertising medium by the Grace
Episcopal cathedral here. A reel ~
picture theaters have been enlisted as
tivities such as those of the Girls
Friendly Society, choir professional, a
May fete on the church grounds, the
Mems Club, the Girls Summer Camp
and others, has been made and are
shown twice a week in local theaters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
LAND FOR SALE

80 acres of ground with very
large log-frame building and two
story dwelling; also a good well
thereon. This land lies on the Santuc
road, five miles from Union. Price
Terms offered OH this farm. This
farm is excellently located as to rail
road and highways: Railroad runs in
front of house. Much of the land
will yield bale of cotton to the
acre.
Land adjoining this place cannot
be purchased for $4,000 per acre.
Excellent proposition for specula-
tive buyer or for home seeker.
81 acres of land on Spartanburg
highway, one-half mile from Union
Railroad and highway facilities.
Price only $4,000.
Terms if desired.
This place will be. easily worth
$4,000.
Union is fast growing town.
This is certainly an opportunity.
157 acres five miles from Union,
rolling land, strong and productive,
with good house and tenant house
thereon.
Price $4,000. Terms. all cash, CT
$1,25O down and interest bearing pa
pers for balance and long time. This
is fine proposition for one who
means business.
1877 acres of land on the Spartan
burg highway and on the Southern
Railroad line. This place lies at
Bonham Station, and has on it a
nice two-story dwelling house lin ex-
cellent condition and beautifully To-
eated), as well as two four-room
tenant houses, barns and well.
Land easily worth $4,000. Come
see 1T for yourself and be your own
judge.
Price $4,000. Terms if desired.
/ have for sale so farms in York.
Chester, Spartanburg and Union
counties. All kinds; small and large,
improved and unimproved
Mr.. Farmer, do you know that the
sea coast counties of South Carolina
are boil weevil ridden?
Do you know that the States of
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi and all states west of the Mis-.
sissippi are infested with this boil
weevil?
DO you know that the government
experts have declared that the Pied
mont section, in which my farms are
located, is immune from the boil
weevil, and that we are safe?
Does not this mean that our lands
will be the best cotton producing
lands in the South?
"A word to the wise is sufficient"
8. e. BARRON.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

ed to hold the first Labor Day celebra-
tion in China May 1, but when they
undertook to parade in the native
quarters they encountered two COM
panies Of Chinese troops and a ma
chine gun detachment, ordered out by
General Ho Fungting, acting defense
commissioner, who forbade any form
of demonstration.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
WHERE THE STATE
CAMPAIGNERS MEET
State Offices.

Rest-Eight days.
Manning-Monday, July 10.
Moncks Corner-Tuesday, July 20.
Georgetown-Thursday, July %.
Florence-Friday, July 90.
Marion-Saturday, July "a.
Conway-Monday, July 26.
Dillon-Tuesday, July 81.
Bennettsville-Wednesday, July %.
Overwhelmingly, July 20.
Bishopville-Friday, July 80.
Darlington-Sunday, July 81.
Rest-Eight days.
Camden-Monday, August 9.
Lancaster-Tuesday, August 10.
York-Wednesday, August IL.
Chester-Thusday, August IL.
Winnsboro-Friday, August IS.
Union-Saturday, August IA.
Spartanburg-Mondsy, August 16.
CaEney-Tuesday, August II.
Greenville-Wednesday August 1S.
Pickens-Thursday, August 10.
Walhalla-Friday, August 20.
Anderson-Saturday, August 81.
Abbeville-Monday, August 20.
Greenwood-Tuesday, August "a.
McCormick-Wednesday August
,5.
Laurens-Thursday, August 2s.
Newberry-Friday. August 81.
Senate and Congress-.
Abbeville-Tuesday, July 13.
AcCormick-Wednesday, July IA.
Greenwood-Thursday, July Is.
Laurens-Friday, July 16.
Newberry-Saturday, July II.
Eight days rest.
Lexington-Monday, July 26.
Saluda-Tuesday,- July 81.
Edgefcld-Wednesday, July %.
Aiken-Thursay July 20.
Barnwell-Friday, July 80.
Allendale-Saturday, July 81.
Hampton-Monday, August 2.
Beaufort-Tuesday, August 8.
Ridgeland- Wednesday, August 4.
Walterboro-Thursday, August s.
st. George-Friday, August 6.
Eamberg-Saturday, August 2.
Eight days rest.
st. ENTHUSIASTICALLY, August 16.
Orangeburg-Tuesday, August II.
Dillon-Wednesday, August I8.
Conway-Thursday, August 10.
Marion-Friday, August 20.
Florence-Saturday, August 81.
Kingstree-Monday, August %.
Manning-Tuesday, August "a.
Georgetown-Wednesday, August
IS.
honcks Corner-Tnursday, August
6.
Charleston-Friday, August q. -
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

Eggs are three cents dozen, wheat
twenty cents bushel and anthracite
coal Is fifty cents ton in Central
China, but transportation cost are
twenty times higher than in this coun-
try.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

livery manufacturer-every dealer
r. every salesman, is conscious today of
an unprecedented situation that is
rapidly developing in the motor car in
dustry.
striking change i'm the public demand
Tor motor cars has taken place.
Nothing equal to it has ever been en-
countered before.
Last winter, those individuals who
quickly sense the public pulse anticipated
the terrific demand for motor cars of all
types which later developed.
This demand has not yet been satisfied.
1t will not be satisfied until fundamental
conditions of production and transporta-
tion radically change.
Now, in the midst of the mass of pro-
duction obstacles, there has developed a
demand for enclosed cars and rOadsters far
beyond the capacity of the industry to
supply.
More than this, a spirit of economy has
taken hold of the public mind. People to
whom wealth is not new are setting the
example to all by choosing motor cars i'm
which economy Is combined with relia-
bility and distinction.
Therefore, it seems proper to give an
other friendly word of warning to those
thousands of people who have logically
reached the conclusion to buy a lighter,
more economical closed car; or to replace a
bulky car with roadster for personal use
before the fall demand makes delivery
extremely uncertain.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

Italian arilroads are experiment.
ing with Ignite, peate and other in
fammable material as substitute be-
cause of the coal conditions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

Isinglass is being manufactured in
Japan from the combination of sever
al epecies of seaweed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

Whales and seals will be hunted by
airplane in the Denmark strait this
summer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
Keep Your Car

Today, we recommend that you buy 8
Jordan and keep your Car.
You know, of course, in the last analysis
that the secondhand value of motor car
Is the final test of survival for the manu-
facturer-success for the dealer-and satis-
faction to the owner.
o., The Jordan is superb1y balanced -
weighing twenty-ei9ht hundred pounds
fourteen hundred forward and fourteen
hundred astern.
1t springs forward lightly to the throttle
dispatches the days work with alacrity-
tlnds 1T place at the curb quick1y--reSponds
instantly to the touch of wOmans hand.
and brings you home at night 9ratified
with day of comfort and convenience.
One year ago Jordan announced the
famous Playboy.
Snappy, individual to inspire
the Jordan Playboy is the forerunner of
the roadster of the future-the car which
many busy men and women will make
their preference.
Scarcely did we realize the country wide
demand for roadster of this distinctive,
character, convenience and style.
Never, have we been able to approach
the point where we could supply this de-
mand.
Four years ago, we built our first five
passenger Brougham, with all aluminium
body, exquisitely finished-charmine i'm
style.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
The Day of Economy
is DalUninp

The hour of the lightweight, hich-
grade, good-loOkin9, well-balanced, eco
ndmical, handy, convenient, comfortable,
sensible, automobile is here.
Manufacturers who have the Gift of
foresight, have been struggling for months
TO increase the closed car production to the
point where 1t may at least equal the open
car output.
But, they cannot possibly attain this
result tor many months to come.
This, therefore, is friendly warnine to
the public-tO those who expect to get
delivery of an enclosed car or a roadster
before winter comes.
Four years ago the Jordan COMPANY
anticipated this inevitable change.
We knew that the man who once
thought it necessary to choose heavy car
to obtain reliability would eventually pre.
Ter car in which reliability is combined
with economy and distinction.
We produced the Jordan Silhouette and
from that day the factory has been thou.
sands of orders behind.
We knew that the man who once
thOu9ht 1t wise to choose a cheaper car
thinking to realize economy would eventu-
ally prefer car in which the original price
is practically the last payment for service
rendered.
We put quality into every detail of the
Jordan, knowing that reliability is the
last word in service regardless of price.
Ten thousand owners today testify to
the reliability and economy of the Jordan.
Color, comfort, good taste and atmos-
phere have made it beautifuI
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12
The Demand for
Closed Cars

The demand for this car indicates be.
yond question that it is the uItinate
enclosed type.
The production conditions in the lead.
ing factories will not quickly change. The
prices of good cars that have been fairIv
priced cannot soon go down.
An acute delivery situation in enclosed
cars and roadsters will develop before Sen
tember first.
today. wy
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-12

The world wide demand indicates the
ready sale of at least one million closed
cars if the manufacturers can ever oct
them out.
Time was when people who possess old
money were alone In the enjoyment of a
hieh-erade, enclosed car. They bought
heavy cars believing that only i'm that way
could they obtain distinction and .reIia-
bility.
Time was when the annual production
OF hve hundred closed cars by any one
factory was big output.
Time was when the annual production
of five hundred roadsters was considered
large.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
MISS BOOK DESERTS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Declares 1t Increases immortality, Di-
vorce and Murder In California
Would Be Calamity to South.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July s.-Miss
Annie Book of Los Angeles, formerly
equal suffrage leader, in a letter to w.
H. Anderson, representative in the
lower house of the Tennessee legisla-
ture, urges him not to support rati-
fication of the suffrage amendment.
Suffrage she says, coarsens and
eheapens women. She expresses her re-
gret at her former activity in its be-
half, saying that since suffrage has
been granted there in California there
has been an alarming increase in i'm
morality, divorce and murder The
letter in part follows:
. | shall do penance forever for the
part | played in bringing suffrage to
California. Please urge your colleagues
to stand for that 90 per cent of wo-
men who do not wa5tt suffrage. TT
the South woman suffrage would bring
more than calamity =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
MRS. MILNE LEAVES
HOME WITH CHILD
Husband Finds Note When He Comes
Home to Supper-Leaves Baby
With Its Grandmother.

With her 22-months-old child by her
side, Mrs Carrie Milne, wife of f. J..
Milne, left Bratleboro yesterday afternoon.
and when her husband came home from
his work for supper he found the ten
ement deserted and note from Mrs.
Milne to her husband stating that she
had gone away and that if he wanted
anything more of her he could locate her
after two weeks at a certain address in
Hamilton, Ont, which she gave.
Milne is an ex-service man and is en-
ployed by Road Commissioner Charles j.
DUDE His wife is a Canadian. They
were married during the war and have
two children, one % months old and one
two months old Their home has been
in the North watercure building on Elliot
street
The baby Mrs. Milne left with its
grandmother, Mrs. Michael Fleming, Mr..
Milne reported the disappearance of his
wife to States Attorney E. w. Gibson
late last night but there was nothing
that Mr.. Gibson could do under the law,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-07-08
HARDING VERY
BUSY ON SPEECH
Hopes to Play Golf Occasionally to
Keep Himself in Good Physi-
cal Condition

MARION, o., July 8.-Senator Hard
ing arrived at his office earlier than
usual again today in order to accom-
plish as much as possible on his speech
now under preparation accepting the
presidential nomination.
Owing to rush of work Senator Hard
ing has been unable since his return
to Marion to engage in his favorite
recreation, golf, but he hopes to ar
range his arrangements so he can play
the game occasionally in order to keep
in good physical condition during his
campaign There are no golf links
nearer than Mansfield, tabout two
hours distance by motor from Marion,
but the senator expects to play during
some of the week end vacations which
he contemplates taking during the
summer months.
1t was announced today that accord
ing to present plans Senator Harding
would remain close to his desk from
now until his speech has been com
pleted and would stay in Marion over
the weekend.
After visiting his office this morning
Senator Harding called at the home of
his cousin, Frank Marshman, a Iocomo-
tive engineer, to express his condol-
ences over the death of Mr.. Marsh
man s daughter.
He later returned to his Office, where
he resumed work on his speech.
Today was the senator s and Mrs
Harding Doth wedding anniversary,
but they planned to observe it quietly
with close relatives joining them at
dinner this evening.