davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
A Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
/. By JoHN KENpRICK RANGs.



ESTMENTS.
TTTHO mortgages his soul 70 care
w Finds life a thing OF woe and
furry.
W tn little pleasure anyW here.
And interest payable IN worry.
I'd rather give my heart to cheer,
And all the Joys that follow after,
To guard me in an hour OF fear,
And take my dividends in laughter.
PRAYER.
one thing I pray for Tor today.
~ That may truly earn my pay
Not that small wage that comes
20 me
in the good coin OF currency.
But thar far richer wage in life.
The strength to meet the press Of
strife,
And all the loving gifts Of light.
of sweet fresh air. and restful night;
The loves that round about me dwell.
The songs Of birds. the magic spell
OF blooming trees and perfumed
flowers.
That God hath woven into h0url
For my delight pray 70 be
worthy Of all these gifts 90 ne
-Copyright, 1920. Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05
IL PASO'S "old fishln' hole" these
l. days Is the hig\lake behind EIe-
plant Butte dam.

Judge ]. +. Weeks. his son. Grady.
a student OF the Texas School OF
Mines, steve Lattner. Fl Paso at.or-
ney, and Dennis knight are shown in
the above picture holding I'D a string
OF approximately 200 fish which they
caught last week in the big reser-
Eoir- As fast as the lines were thrown
IN the "fish Just nibbled their heads
off, according 20 Iattneg and the
entire catch was made in three hours
by the four members Of the party
None Of the fish was under six
inches in length. while none was
larger than eight inches. They were
Of the goggle-eyed perch variety, Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

The heaviest metal is platinum. the
uglItest potassium. The latter viii
feat on the surface Of water Ike a
piece Of cork.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

Rushing about cold offices with
chiffon blouses, which are lacking in
warmth as in modesty. is one way OF
manitesting vanity. Bundling up a
throat in summer furs is another
All about US We see the nI-con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-05

NEW YORK, June Getting your
IN self arrested is certainly g hard
Job in New York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Please remember that we have not stocked up on a
lot OF shoddy goods to make any spectacular prices but
are offering you the best materials purchased from the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Mems and Boys
Underwear

Boys silver fleeced union suit d 90
all sizes sold to $1.69 at ....-..- VA.AO
Mems silver fleeced union suit q 90
regular ITS now VAsAO
Mems heavy weight fleece lin q 90
ed union suit regular $2.48 -. pA.OO
Mems extra heavy weight,
fleece lined union suit regular % 90
SITS now ~AsAO
Mems fine ribbed wool mixed O. 90
union suit cheap at $4.95, now VO.SO
Mems heavy ribbed wool mixed O. 20
union suit cheap at S5.72 now. V1.SO
Mems fleece lined shirts and draw co.
ers, cheap at $1.35 now wv
Collins all wool shirts and % OQ
drawers cheap at S4.65 now =. ~N'OO
Boys wool mixed union suit fine q 90
ribbed, all sizes, cheap at 1928 ~A'OO
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17
Beginning Thursday, Dec. Is
and Ending Friday, Dec. 81

Departing from our usual custom, we are going to put on a sale and
offer to the citizens Of Glasgow and surrounding country an %opputun-
ity to purchase goods at prices which will be money in their pockets. This is no
Of the same high grade and quality we have always carried and will continue to cary
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Misses pure white heavy fleeced union suit size
z to 6 cheap at $1.29 now
Sizes 8 to 16 cheap at $1.59 now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ladies tine ribbed union suit low neck, no sleeve
ankle length, cheap at $1.68 now
Same as above only heavy weight, cheap at $2.1>
Ladies fine ribbed union suit, high neck long sleeve
sizes 36 to a. cheap at $1.78, now
Ladies silk and cotton union suit, low neck, n
sleeves cheap at 1928
Ladies heavy lined Vealastics long sleeves ank]
length cheap at $2.39, now
Ladies wool mixed union suit, low neck sho1
sleeves, cheap at 1898 now
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-12-17

Our entire stock of mems, women's and
chi!dren's shoes have been reduced from 25c
toss 90 per pair.
Now is the time to buy your shoes for the
entire family at a great saving to you. It is
impossible to give prices on account of so
many numbers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
AID CLUB TO TRY
FOR TRUTH CUP
President Long Tells of
Trip to World Ad Club
Convention in East.

l. q. Long, president Of tho Al
club. J. T. Mcfmnnld, advertising
manager ~ the Halliburton Ahhott
store. and a & Sweeney of the Cen
tfpl National bunK gave intcrcs. ing
ucccuuE of the national convention
of the Associated Advertising clubs
Of The World at Indianapolis during
the weekly luncheon ~ the AiN"r-
Using club at Hotel Tulsa yesterday
uOtn
Tulsa was well advertised during
the convention by the local dcl'En-
ton copies Of the literature now
In the hands of local ShrinerH At
Portland we're distributed ferly nut
not promiscuOuHly In addition.
Tulsa badgcs were pinned on several
hundred delegates from other cities
announcing that Tulsa Ia the first
city ~ 10000 to organize a Bette
BusincHs bureau
Each year beautiful cup is
awarded 10 the city whose advertis-
INK club has performed the greatest
service tn the interests of truth In
advertising 90 Is going to he one
- nay grcateat nmbit ons to bring
lint cup 10 Tulsa after the conven-
ton In Atlanta, Ga, In 1920" Mr..
Long declared
At the close of yesterdays meet
ing a rising vote or thanks was OK
tended 10 Mr.. Long by the Al club
memborship Tor his Interesting and
complete account OF the convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
HOOPER IS HELD
FOR POSSESSION
Owner Of Auto Seized by
Police Must Face the
Federal Grand Jury.
[ E WIS EXONERATED
Hooper's Partner Discharged
but Car and Load Of Gin
Is Confiscated.

Information charging L. w. Hoop
or and ! W. Lewis with conveying
intoxicating liquors In violation ol
the state law, was filed In county
court yesterday against the men ai
rested northeast of the city Mon
day morning IN possession ot n
Chevrolet roadster loaded with 90
quarts OF gin Hooper was hold IN.
der bond of 81 h00 at hiA prolim
inary hearing yetterdny before g.
L. Ynnccy, United states cummis-
sioncr on the federal charge oi
liquor possession.
In addition &C. Ming tho tfarspor
tdtlon NJ liquor charges aRainat the
men, proceedings TO condemn the
car were begun by the county at
torney yesterday In county court
upon complaint ~ James patton,
who with Oeorge Blaine, police cap
tain Henry Carmichael ana Harry
Sanders. city detectives, arrested toe
men and seized the car ana iis load
OF liquor.
while tho state charge has been
owning 'hc car and liquor. ana do
MED laAwis was more than a passcn-
ger In the auto on its trip from Kan
saR city to Tulsa, II iH probable that
TIE car and llouor Will be taken by
federal officers and confincntcd un-
dor federal proceedings. Commis-
sioner Yancey yesterday made nn
order, directing the police tc pln 90"
the car ana gin In posrcsSion ~ the
United states m1rAhnlg office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
NEWS FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Illustrated Lecture ana letter From
Itrsbl trrihn MI.sInnnr, IN lhlln

Interesting bits of information
ABOUT missionary work tr South
America viii be given at tho weoTIy
prayer meeting service at the First
lr"shytorinH church at O'Clock this
evening IN Iorcopticon lecture on
IN" country ana the reading Of % re-
cont letter from l}cv J j. Eaton,
whom tho church In maintaining ns
Missionary at tho Casilln station.
near Santiago. Chile The congrc
gatifr has supported misslonnr,
IN south Africa Tor 10 number NJ
ytaTH.
The "hnoatcr committee for th.
service this evening VIII bo church
division No. g, 81 which Mrs Ffod
oiior ~ chairman. ana division No.
q. ~ which Mrs Mtrgarct a.
hnurque ~ chairman.
Three church picnicH viii be held
ms week. On Thursday afternoon
the Junior department of the Sun
dny school of which g. ~ Loomls
IN superintendent, viii have ita
postponed picnic ~ owen park and
on Thursday evening thcro viii be-
a Christian EndcavCr picnic ~ Sand
hptirEs phrk Members Of the senior
sunday school department. Of which
j ", Miller IL superintendent. will
picnic at Aind Springs prrk on Fri-
day evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
BRING NEWS FROM BOSTON
President Of Iui-n Bankcrs' Institute
RciurDs from I,lg Convention.

w A Brnwnlce, cashier ~ the
EXCHANGE National bank, viii return
TO Tulsa Saturday from Boston.
Mass, where hc has been attending
the American Institute of Banking
convention. Mr Browulco is presi-
dent OF the Tulan Bankers Institute.
Tho Institute was orrunizod several
years ago by the American Hlnkcr's
association TO teach banking 10 tho
employees Of the American banks
The Tulsa class was organized year
ago last October. The class meets
once each week from September To
June There are three Institutes In
Oklahoma IN Tulsa, Oklahoma city.
ana Okmulgce
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
HELD FOR CIGARET THEFT
West Tulsa Youth to Appear Before
Fcdcrni Grand Jury and Explain

Lee Pool OF West Tulsa was held
under bond Of 81 1900 at the con
cluslon OF his preliminary hearing
before G. l.. Yancey, United states
comm issioner. for action by the
federal grand jury on an informa
tion charging the theft OF cigaret
from an interstate shipment Ed
ward Pool. the father, was dis.
charged by the court on tho ground
that he was not party 10 the thet'
OF the clgarots from box car IN the
West Tulsa railroad yards.
Testimony showed that Lee Poo
told his father he had found some
cigarets and asked TO use tho elder
POOLS car to transport them 10
Tulsa. The father at first refused,
but when tho boy insisted, tho
father accompanied Lee to this city,
where tho arrest occurred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
TO SAVE FOR RAINY DAY
Hank Encourages Employees To
Join New PLAN for Thrift club.

Jay e. Painter office manager of
the First National hank, has stated
"a movement TO organize n saving,
association among the employees of
me FIRST National bank The OBJ
Jest OF this association will be TO In.
v'st the savings Of the employees In
mortgages and other first class sc.
cUritica
The details of tho plan have not
p''h completed. but Mr. Painter snys
'ne plan probably viii allow the EN- D.
Pi"yeH 10 purchase shares at 50
."oh, paying Tor as many shares per
month AZ they think they can handIe
the money to be deducted from Tho
employees salaries A commIttoe
VIII be selected by the employees TO
w A Brownloe. cashier OF the
loans. and attend to the work OF the
organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
KENDALL'S NEW TEACHERS


Fillling OF existing vacancies IN
the teaching STAFF q the Kendall
academy viii probably he completed
this week, Dr. j. NJ. Gordon. proH
dent OF tho Kendall college, stated
prior 10 his departure yesterday at
huma nud other points whore h,
viii interview prospective teachers.
-Four additional teachers ana prin-
cipal will be engaged Tor the
academy Tho instructors will hc
choarn IN oklahoma. Miss Louise
wood OF this city has been re-on-
gagged 10 teach Latin IN Tho academy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

would drive off the II. G. Of l..
t"nt fail to bc there and hear what
thc'Il tell"
ltefrcshments 10 be served follow
inu the demonstration will b0 punch
ana drop cakes. fOr which the recipe
VIII be given BY MIS-. Grommet who
is county home demon-tratJr
Young girls ~ West Tulsa will
nave weekly sewing Instruction AT
the community house at O'Clock
~ H. afternoon.
A bcurfit dance for the com
muhity house Will be g!ycn In tho
rtivHt" dance hnll m the grounds
- ID" Tos1s Company Friday night
Admission TO the dance Will be 81
Tor each couple and all proceeds
VIII be turned over to tho com
WInuy houYc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
A CHANCE FOR BACHELORS
Girls Nlli Bc Taught Cooking aud
Sowing-No Nfprc Dysncp-In

West 1dlsa housewives wero mott.
hod yesterday of canning demon
tuHtiou to bo given at the commun-
ny hCtc Thursday n the following
thvmod Invitation Come all good
ladies' Of West Tulsa town tn the
community house OF gIeat ronown,
At 2, y. m. Thursday I'G1hure. lis
ten and look, for Mrs Sada Grom-
met viii teach you how to cook
vegetable Of IN kinds. beans nnd
greens. she knows how 10 can them
aud kccp thom II sccms SO II YOU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
H0NEYM00NERS BACK HOME
Bank Cashier begins "Bnitlc of
Life" WIN Physical Director.

u. W. Kuntz. assistant cashier OF
the Gocurlty state tank. was at his
dtsk Monday morning, after a
three wcokB' honeymoon trip to
Colorado. Mr.. kuntz was married TO
MlsH Saie Iinrrcld Of Wichita. Kan.
Miah Harold was physical director
NJ the city schools I'm Wichita MI
aud Mrs kuniz have taken an
.rrSrtmont IN the Hale apartments.
where they will be ~ homo to
fricnds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
Texas Banker Visits Here.

X. II, F0rria. Of tho Exchange Ma
tional bank of Wichita Falls, Tcx.,
was In Tulsa yesterday on business.
Mr.. Farris is a former oklahoma
man. and IL well known among the
bankers OF the state. lie is also
president OF the First National bank
of rumright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

To enable an automobile To be
used IA tractor n Missouri farmer
has invented frame on which II
can he clamp"d To drive tractor
whocls through gearing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

A good selection OF petticoats. nicely made
OF silk taffeta in black or colors. This is
your chance to secure a good q OK
petticoat at little cost Special. OsCC
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
MOTHER OF RRooKINes WOMAN

Mrs. Sarah Ann Hibbs, mother OF
Mrs. w. A. Canfield Of Brookings, died
January / at her homeShear Yale, Ia.
Mrs. Garfield and her sister, who lives
at Yale, were with their mother at
the time of her death. The body was
taken to Mitcheliville, Ia, former
home of the family, for burial, Janu-
airy 8. FROM the Christian church,
accompanied by the bereaved sis
ters. From an extended obituary
in the Mitchellville Index the Register
CLEANS the following facts concerning
the deceased:
Sarah Ann Hibbs was born in
Guernsey county, Ohio, October %,
1910, and died at her home near Yale
January /, 1920, in her eightieth year.
At the age of 13 she removed from Ohio
to Mitchellville with her parents. On
December IL, 1861, she was united in
marriage with Andrew Jackson Snel.
son. To this union five children were
born, Mrs. w. A. Garfield of Brook
ings. S. D.; William ]. of Becker,
MINI: Mrs. w. M. Leonard of Yale,
Ia: Woodford w. OF Seattle, Wash,
ana A. j., who died In infancy. The
husband preceded her to the Great
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP

Serious thought must be given to
the problem of limiting absentee
ownership of land. declares David F..
Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, in
his annual report. On the average,
he points out, the tenant remains on
the same farm only about one-sixth
as long as the owning farmer, and
consequently often manifests little in
terest in the improvement of the farm
and in the progress of the community.
When this is added to the fact that
large number of landlords live at
distance from their farms and con-
tribute nothing either to the success
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22

Of the tenant or to the progress OF
the community, situation is pre-
sented which necessitates the taking
of steps to retard the increase of
tenancy.
"a certain proportion of tenants,
continues the secretary, "is normal
and may not be unwholesome. Many
farm owners, because of age or in
trinity, find it necessary to retire.
Their farms are temporarily operated
by their sons or other relatives who
subsequently may become owners
through inheritance or purchase.
Large numbers of young men with
little capital find tenancy conve-
nient stage in their progress to own
ership. Certain local studies reveal
the fact that nearly two-thirds of the
farm owners who operate their farms
have passed through this stage. Fre-
quently it serves as a useful period
of apprenticeship in farm management
before the heavier financial burdens of
ownership are assumed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22

reports very prosperous business
for the past year
Judge BRUNSWICK RECORDS as
you Judge Brunswick Photographs.
Make comparisons We invite them
Then see If you agree that we have
brought you something better-some-
thing long wanted. PHONOGRAPH
SHOP. 407 Main st. Phone 459.
Mrs. Rilla Ziegler left Monday
morning for Nashville, Tenn, where
she will visit with her daughter, Ar
lene, for couple of months. In the
meantime the Registers society col
umn will be in charge OF Mrs. H. G..
Hauff, All those having news Of So
ciety happenings will please phone r
334.
! In the write-up Of the Duroc breeders
In last weeks Register 1t unintention-
ally gave the name Of Harry Williams
as its secretary-treasurer when II
should have been Percy Williams. Our
attention has been called to this error
a number Of times this week and we
very much regret that such a mistake
was made in the write-up.
c. E. Palmer, deputy grand master
OF the South Dakota Grand Lodge, l.
o. o. F., was at Aurora, January z;
White, January 9, and Frankfort, Jan.
uary IA, where he assisted to the local
lodges in the installation OF their
officials elected for this year. He
states that the Odd Fellows and Their
auxiliary society. the Rebekahs, have
doubled their membership in this state
within the past twelve years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The semester finals are over and the
new semester is well started. Some
new courses are offered and almost
every class in high school is filled TO
capacity.
Brookings High will play Clear Lake
in basketball at the College armory.
Friday, January 23, at s o'clock. The
game with Bryant is scheduled for
Wednesday, January %. Attend both
games and boost for B. H, S.
Arrangements are being made for
the installation of Western Union
clock in the assembly room of the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22
LOCAL
o . 80

Paul Redfield was at Huron and re-
turned to Brookings today to attend
the Caldwell sale after which he de-
parted for his home near Bruce
City Engineer Soderstrum went to
st. Paul today to complete the neces'
sary preliminaries looking toward the
advertising for bids on paving for the
coming season.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22

Beyond in the year 1872, leaving her
to rear her family alone.
Mrs. Snelson had been an ardent,
consecrated, devoted Christian for
fifty-three years, uniting with the
Christian church at that time. II
was her loving Christian spirit which
helped her over the rough places of life
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22

A letter to the Register from H. g..
Moffatt says that he arrived in San
Diego, Cal, last Wednesday and says
that he likes it fine. He and his daugh-
ter have secured furnished rooms and
will remain there for the balance of
the winter.
L. r. McGarry of Worthwhile, visited
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nc
Garry the last of the week. Mr.. Nc
Garry is now connected with the A.
M. Taylor Land Co., Worthwhile, and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-22

Brookings high school. In the near
future the high school expects to be
able to cooperate with the rest of the
city, even in regard to time.
Rehearsals for stop Thief" the
Junior play, are being held regularly
The work is progressing splendidly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
HEADQUARTERS Co. OF
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS

Organization of headquarters COM
pany al tho Virginia division of the
national guard will be brought before
the members Of the Alumni association
OF the John Marshall High school
cadet corps at their meeting next
Thursday night at s o'clock. Adjutant
10 Lane Stern. or representative from
the adjutant- generals office, it is said,
will be present to explain the advan-
tages of such an organization to the
members of the corps.
Officers will be elected at the meet
ing. and among other matters. plans
VIII be made for dance to be given
later In the year, the adoption of pin
and the fitting out Of room in the
Gray's armory for the use OF the cadets
as a social center.
Captain Edwin r. Conquest. eff Rich =
mcnd first commandant of the bat
TALON, will make an address. as will
Captain James. the present command
ant: Lieutenant Earle Brown. his as
sistant, and members of the Alumni as
sotiation.
walker C. Cottrell. OF the city school
board, is now honorary president of the
association. Other honorary officers
are Captain f. P. Conquest DR. ]. A. c.
Chandler and James C. Hardwood hon
orary vice presidents The ACTIVE
ifcers are Ralph l.. Dombrower. presi-
dent; James A. Sloan, vice. president;
Milton M. Meyer, recording secretary
Charles Clarke. corresponding secre-
targ; Richard G. Walden. treasurer, and
George Anderson. reporter.
| The high school cadet band will fur
| nish music at the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
AUCTION SALE
ny Morton G. ThaIhirncr. Auctioneer,
First National bank Building.

ny Morton G. ThaIhimcr, Auctioneer,
First National bank Building.
TRUSTEES SALE.
10 highest bidder. extra attractive
and commodions modern dwelling and
large lot. Northwest corner stonewaIl
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
Ir execution OF deed OF trust. dated
January 81. 1919, to the undersigned
trustee, ana recorded in hustings court.
Fart :. city of Richmond. in Deed
Efck fs-R. page 3a2, TO secure cer-
tain note therein described. default be-
lag made in the payment of said note.
am neing required 50 ia do by the
noiehoider. / will sell at public auc-
tscn. on the premises
MONDAY. .FEnlIARY %,
1t 4tt0 r. NJ.
al that certain parcel OF land to-
EnthAr with improvements thereon, To-
Gated in Madison ward. South Rich
nfond, Virginia. bounded as follows.
te-wit: Beginning at the Northwest
corner OF Stonewaii and 27th streets,
ard running thence northwardiy. on
the west line OF 27th street iT3 feeA
r1ore or iesa thence westwardly at
right angles $40 feet to the east line
OF 2Sth street. thence sonthwardly
along 2Sth street 17s feet, more or less,
tn the northern lines of Stonewa1i
street. thence along the northern line
OF Stanewall street $40 feet TO the point
OF beginning. being the southern half
of block SO in the Plan OF Woodland
FL. sghts
TERMS This sale is made subject
Ite deed OF trust now on the property
die on tn ii day I 81 Il Dscemher. iaar
far caxh sufficient to defray all costs
and expenses Of executing this trust