davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-02
COOLIDGE SELECTS ALL
CLOTHES FOR HIS WIFE

Boston, June 25.-Should a husband
choose his wife"s clothes? This cues
tion is being widely discussed since
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge let it out that
the Republican nominee for vice pres
ident selects all her clothes.
Mrs. Coolidge, with smiling reas-
surance, explained: "Oh yes, every
dress I wear and every suit the gov
ernor picks out. This way-on his
walks he always look into all the shop
windows. What he sees he likes he
always jots down. Then at night I
am advised: 81 saw something very
fetching in the line of a dress in such
a shop. Guess you better go get it,"
says the governor to me.
$50 go and find the dress mention
ed and Il get it. Nothing could be
simpler"
The governors wife, with the girl
ish enthusiasm which is hers, genuine,
simple sincere, laughed. There's just
one drawback to this method of choos-
ing my wardrobe" said she, and that
is the hats. The governor seldom no
tices hats, or else they are less seldom
displayd in the windows; so we have
to go hat hunting together. That's
the way I get them all. l would
never consider a hat unless first it
had passed his approval"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-02
BLACKBERRY
WINE BARRED

Washington, June 29.-Blackberry
cordial and wild cherry wine were
today added by the bureau of internal
revenue to the list of Intoxicating IL
quors and may be sold by druggists in
retail quantities of less than five gal
Ions only to persons who have obtained
permits to purchase Intoxicating Ii
quors.
Instructions were issued to federal
prohibition directors today detailing a
number of preparations containing al
cohol which are to be fit for beverage
purposes and are therefore regarded
as Intoxicating and subject to the pro-
hibition regulations.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-02
GERMANS TO
BE DEPORTED

Wellington, New Zealand, July l.
1t is understood that the Germans in
Samoa are soon to be deported Po-
lice lately sent from the Dominion to
the islands are to assist in the pro-
cess. 1t is alo undertood that the New
Zealand authorities are to take over
the German cocoanut and other plan
tations in Samoa, valued at about
$5,00O,000 and that by way of COM
pensation this amount is to be de-
Quoted from New Zealand's share of
the German war idemnity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-02

The price of pure, sweet breath, that
most attractive social charm, is sterili-
zation of the mouth, as a regular part
of the daily toilet. Dental Science
teaches that unpleasant breath is an
unfailng symptom of an infected
mouth.
To keep the breath pure and sweet
to prevent decay of the teeth and in
fection of the gums, tonsils and throat
Dental Science has perfected most
delightful sterilizing solution for the
toilet, called Steroline, which absolute
ly frees the mouth, teeth and throat of
all germs, penetrating even the most
minute crevices between the teeth
which cannot be reached in any other
way.
Used as mouth wash and gargle,
night and morning, Steroline quickly
becomes a most enjoyable and indis-
pensable part Of the daily toilet. 1t
imparts a delightful sensation of
cleanliness, freshness and comfort to
the mouth and throat, purifying and
sweetening the breath of even tobacco
preventing pyorrhoea or Riggs Dis
ease, tonsilitis, throat trouble and
many other contagious that might
otherwise gain entrance to the system
through the mouth.
Telephone your druggist now for a
bottle Of Steroline and begin today to
enjoy it's delights and protection. A
large bottle, enough for the entire
family. may be had for half dollar
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-02
ENORMOUS CATCHES
OF FISH

Berlin, July 1.-After the long war
interval, North Sea and Baltic fisher
men report enormouc catches of fish.
At Hamberg and Cuxhaven alone,
10000 tons of fish have been landed in
one single month. From Kiel and
Lubbock come similar reports of i'm
mense shoals of herring and other fish.
Nevertheless, fish does not seem to
become any cheaper on the Berlin
market.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-02
SWEET BREATH
A SOCIAL CHARM

Unpleasant Odors Caused by Germs
That Produce the Acids that Decay
The Teeth; Gums Become Infect
ed, Causing Pyorrhoea; Infec-
ton Spreads to Tonsils and
Throat-Mouth Should be
Sterihzed Night and
Morning
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-02
SUPPORT GIVEN
TO DESTITUTE

Stockholm, July 1.-The Swedish
government has asked Parliament for
25,000,O00 krone credit to enable sub
stantial support to be given to the des-
titute populations of Central Europe
and the Baltic states.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-07-02
ISNHERE THE STATE
CAMPAIGNERS MEET
State Offices.

w
'Charleston-Monday, July s.
st. George-Tuesday, July 6.
Bamberg-Wednesday, July z.
'Orangeburg-Thursday, July 8.
st. Matthews-Friday, July 9.
.Sumter-Satyrday, July 10.
Rest-Bight days.
Manning-Monday, July 19.
Moncks Corner-Tuesday, July 20
Georgetown-Thursday, July %.
Florence-Friday, July %.
Marion-Saturday, July "a.
Conway-Monday, July 26.
Dillon-Tuesday, July 81.
Observation-Disclosures, 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 II.
Chester-Thusday, August IL.
Winnsboro-Friday, August 1S.
Union-Saturday, August ID.
Spartanburg- Monday, August 1e.
Gaffney-Tuesday, August IL.
'Greenville-Wednesday, August 1S
Pickens-Thursday, August 49,,
Walhalla-Friday, August 20.
Anderson-Saturday, August FL.
Abbeville-Monday, August %.
Greenwood-Tuesday, August "a.
McCormick-Wednesday August
Is.
Laurens-Thursday, August 26.
Newberry-Friday. August 27.
Senate and Congress.
Columbia-Saturday, July 8.
Spartanburg-Monday, July s.
Union-Tuesday July, 6.
Gaffney-Wednesday, July z.
Walhalla-Thursday, July 8.
PicRens-Friday, July 9.
Greenville-Saturday, July 10.
Anderson-Monday, July IL.
Abbeville-Tuesday, July 13.
McCormick-Wednesday, July ID.
Greenwood-Thursday, July Is.
Laurens-Friday, July 16.
Newberry-Saturday, July II.
Eight days rest.
Lexington-Monday, July 26.
Saluda-Tuesday,- July 27.
Edgefeld-Wednesday, July %.
Aiken-Thursay July 20.
Barnwell-Friday, July 80.
Allendale-Saturday, July 81.
Hampton-Monday, August 2.
Beaufort-Tuesday, August 3.
Ridgeland-Wednesday, August 4.
Walterboro-Thursday, August s.
st. George-Friday, August 6.
Bamberg-Saturday, August z.
Eight days rest.
st. Matthews-Monday, August 16
Orangeburg-Tuesday, August IT..
Dillon-Wedneaday, August 18.
Conway-Thursday, August 10.
Marion-Friday, August 20.
Florence-Saturday, August 81.
Kingstree- Monday, August %.
Manning-Tuesday, August "a.
Georgetown-Wednesday, August
IS.
Moncks Corner-Tnursday, August
g.
Charleston-Friday, August 27. -
The State.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-13
THE REASON WHY

Both ends of the poker become
heated because the poker is made of
iron, and iron is a particularly good
conductor of heat. To understand this
we must look into the question of
what a good conductor of heat is. In
this case the particles of iron, which
combined form the poker, are so close
together that when those at the end
OF the poker which is in the fire get
hot, the particles at that end hand
the heat on to the particles next to
them, and SO on until the whole poker
is hot. The difference between a
thing which is a good conductor of
heat and thing which is not a good
conductor, lies in the ability of the
different particles which compose it
to hand the heat on to the others.
Did you ever notice that the handle
of a solid silver spoon will become
hot if the spoon is left in hot coffee?
Solid silver is a good conductor of
heat. A plated spoon is not a good
conductor, however, and will not be-
come hot if left in the cup of hot cof-
fee as solid silver spoon will.-F'rom
the Book of Wonders, Published and
Copyrighted by the Bureau Of Indus
trial Education, Inc.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-13

repair gang who might otherwise be
out of job.
8. l believe in wearing loose oi
torn overalls and a long, flowing neck
tie, when running a high-speed lathe
or drilling machine This is also a
very ancient custom and a suitable
dress for machine-shop work.
9. / believe in mixing brass, bab
bitt, steel and iron chips in the pans
This mixture always looks well and
proves fascinating employment to q
man who has to separate them.
10. I believe in using a long-han
died wrench in tightening a three
quarter bolt and much prefer a hall
nut to nut on the whole depth. This
ruins the bolt at once instead of pro
longing its life Indefinitely.
II. l believe in blaming the night
man when anything is lost or goes
wrong with my machine. He is not
here to contradict me, so l can ex
plain it all to the boss satisfactorily.
II. Finally, believe in abiding by
all the rules and regulations of the
company to the best of my ability
when the boss is around
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-13
THE CARELESS MACHINIST'S
CREED AND HIS REASONS

(By N. o. Good, in Deane News)
1. l believe in using a monkey
wrench in preference to a hammer
because monkey wrench looks bet
ter when it is all battered up. And.
besides, that is what it was made for.
2. | believe in borrowing other
mems tools in preference to buying
some of my own. This is a good
method of cutting down the high cost
of living and saves me carting around
a heavy tool chest in my travels.
8. l telieve in oiling my machine
once every six months at least This
is great saving to the company, as
oil costs something these days.
4. l believe in keeping the shop tools
in heap on the floor instead of u.s.
ing the locker provided for this pur.
pose. In this way they can have their
cutting edges ruined far more quick
ly than by using them on the work.
5. l believe in wiping off chips
with my fingers in preference to u.s.
ing a stick or brush provided by the
company, because the former is
more ancient custom and takes the
place of a surgical operation.
6. l believe in keeping tools un-
der the planning machine table and in
reaching for them while the table is
running. This breaks the monotony
of life and gives opportunity for some
clever gymnastics.
T. 1 believe, when running my shap-
ing machine, in having my slide rest
projecting far enough to hit the bed
on the lack stroke. This is a great
fun and provides employment for the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-13

! flag of humanity and justice and new
| er be tainted with the touch of self
interest.
"If perfect understanding be Great
| ed between Japan and America on
this principle, it is surely not very
long before China is developed and
Siberia restored 1t is really more
than such Japanese as / myself, who
have true friend in you and many
other good friends in your country,
can bear that things should be left as
ing suspicious of and abusing each
other quite freely. 1t seems to me
necessary that the peoples of the two
countries should have clearer idea
| and know each other better than they
do now, in order to eliminate these
harmful misunderstanding and bring
about complete harmony between the
two nations. Although communica-
ton between Japan and America has
| unfortunately been obstructed owing
to curtailment of steamship service,
/ yet it is not very long before many
more boats will be put in service
across the Pacific; and 1 hope that
not only those with business purposes
but also people with political or So
cial missions and tourists will come
and go in much greater number
People must first fully study the
others before they begin to criticise
them. They should guard against be-
ing agitated by an invented cable re-
port or moved by the plots of those
who stand between the two nations.
To err is human. We must be broad
minded enough to rectify our errors
at once, and i believe that such sad
event in Chosen as mentioned else
where will he shortly so settled as
never to recur in the future. What
the two nations should be careful
about is that humane enterprises that
we are making for the promotion of
the welfare of the peoples at large
should be fully appreciated and given
hearty cooperative assistance by each
other, whether they are carried on in
China, Chosen or Siberia. Such peo-
pie as contrive out of sheer jealousy
to destroy the noble works which 9TH
ers are executing in the cause of hui
manity are really to be called enemies
of the whole world"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-13

Madam" said the conductor, po-
litely, to the colored lady, "you must
remove that suitcase from the aisle"
"Fo de Lawd sake, conducto', dat
amt no suitcase. OATS NAH foot"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-13

shoots. 1t is associated with the man
ganese minerals in the Rainbow lode
and in other veins of the northeast
portion of the district The crystals
are often seen as blue or green four
sided pyramids. Half of this mineral
is flourine, an element with many of
the properties of chlorine, only worse.
However, when combined with cal
cium in the mineral flourite it is as
harmless as chlorine when tied to So
dunn in our common table salt.
Molybdenite, three parts molybde-
mum to two parts of sulphur, is occa-
sionally found in small amounts. It
occurs in scales, lead-gray in color, is
very soft and has a greasy feel It
can be distinguished from graphite,
with which it is often confused, by it's
property of making a blush mark on
white paper. A certain amount of
molybdenum added to ton of steel
will produce a toughness and hard
ASoo "hANA 10 C0PCN40llJ 0ukIdUlS lO1
tools.
Several years ago there was great
excitement in the Leonard. Ore which
was doing we'll if it assayed thirty
cents in gold suddenly blossomed out
as thirty dollar rock What had hap
pened? Was the mine about to enter
the class of the gold producers? A
careful search of the Slopes of the
1900 level revealed peculiar bronzy
mineral, hitherto unknown. Careful
analyses were made which revealed,
among other things, three and one
tenth per cent tellurium and six and
six-tenths per cent tin. The telluri-
um explained the gold values which
were as high as seven and one-half
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
Secret Service Watches Result Tr
Guard Victor.

! Hc"ccfnrth. for at least four y"ars
and four months, Warren G.. Harding
will be under the watchful eve "f
hnt nnnnolitical and indciati"ablc
body. the u. s. Secret Scrvi.a.
st Columbus. Ohio, :: fttlr group
nf Secret Service operatives headed
hy Miles c. McCahill, one of the best
'""wn in Washington. waited last
ri@hi the final swim" of the pendu-
nm to the Republican nominee. When
assurance became doubly certain that
Hardin" ard Co"lid~" were elected
McCah;ll's squad prepared to take
he victorious Presidential candidate
under their wing. Hr will be @n"rd-
!! from rrankS. dangerous o. IN
rocunlis, from now on. 10. - Mur-
.hv, assistant chief of tn" L. s.
cccrct Service. arranged details while
:" patty waited ut Columbus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
THE REVIVAL SERVICES
MEETING FOR RAILROAD MEN

The meetings at the First Bap-
t:ss Church are growing in interest
and in power, at least two last night,
made known their purpose to stars
tine christian life. Rev. Mr.. Stewart
was prevented from being present
last evening and the pastor DR.. f. B.
jackson preached on The Lost Christ
On tomorrow Thursday I evening
Mr.. Stewart will speak to the rail-
road men Of Alexandria, by invitation
and it is, expected that. very large
audience win be present. In spite Of
the diversions of the Halloween and
the election there have been large ana
increasing crowds. The chorus choir
is doing effective work and adults
are invited to join IT,, Mr.. Stewart
will be present tonight and every
night this week and is hopeful Of a
great meeting. Members of all the
churches are cordially invited to
these meetings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
White Admits Election Loss.

Now York. Nov. 3:.--GrorSc White,
chairman Of the Democratic Nation
nj. Committc, conceded Senator War
zen C.. Harding's election and Rrprh-
'ican control of tn" next H"uS" "'
Representatives.
"Thc abandonment by som" Ct the
most prominent Republicans "f the
league Of nations which they helped
to construct has been successful.
said.
THE people have Succumh"d t.
+he confusion wrought by thc dis
tinguiShed men and to the misrpp-
reservations Of those VIII" would not
md did not understand tn" league of
nations"
"Thcy have indorsed. am sad t"
say, separate peace with Germany
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
California Goes For Harding. 3

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-At 10
o'clock last night the vote from 6S-l
precincts in 81 of Calilornia's IS
counties showed Senator Warren c..
Harding leading Gov. James NJ. Cox
by majority of three to ono. The
vote, which included $50 precincts in
Los Angeles county, gave for Prcs'-
dent: Cox. 2ss47: Harding. Sf,732.
Senator Phelan's vnt,. tahulatrd IT
the same hour, from l2i complete
precincts showed him runnn" more
than $500 votes behind Samuel NJ.
Shortridge. his Republican opponent
The vote: Phelan 3,2S4; Shortrid%e,
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
MASONIC BIRTHDAY

.Anlrcw jackson Lodge OF Masans
Ne. 40 h4< completed arrangements
for The celebration Of Washington be-
nv receive! into thr creed Of Mason
AIRY which wiz take pace Thurs
!av evening a; the Masonic Temple.
The rr,!-c win hold a special COM
munication ut which' time the famous
professional quartet Of .Accania Lods.
If Wa -ihington viii give nurnher OF
selections.
It Is expected that large del =.
tiGn cf rast masters from the var
GUS lodges in Washington viii attend.
.tscxandra- Washington Lodge VII!
confer the Master Mason degree on
this occasion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
LEAD
IN MARYLAND

Baltimore, Nov. 3.-One hundred
and two precincts out of 821 in Marry
land: Cox, 1881; Harding, 1894
Senate: Smith (Dem.), 1886; Wei
Ter (Rep.) 14,141.
Baltimore, Ma, Nov. 9.-With only
a few precincts returned from Balti-
more and scattering returns from the
State, the indications point strongly
to victory for Harding and the
possible election Of Weller to succeed
John Walter Smith in the Senate. An
the loans have been carried by a good
majority and the present vote is for
leaving the control OF the Baltimore
police force in the hands Of the gov
ernor instead of transferring it to
the mayor. Weller ran ahead OF
Smith in the Baltimore city precincts.
but is running behind in the State.
In, view of the increased number
of voters, the hour for closing the
polls was extended for one/hour and
voters had until 7 O'Clock to cast their
ballet. TITS made the returns un.
Usually late. At 10 o'clock only two
precincts hai been returned. The
poll was unusually heavy in all the
precincts, the women making an even
stronger showing than the men. Many
of the larger precincts had two sets
of eection officials each taking about
half the alphabet. A feature OF the
election was the evident determdna-
tion of the citizens, especially the
newly enfrandhised women, to get
the votes in early. They had been
warned that if they delayed they
might not be able to get their ballots
in. At noon three-fouruhs Of the
votes in nearly every precinct hac
been cast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
ILLINOIS. FOR G. g. 2,
BY HALF MILLION

Chicago, New. 3.-Ellinois has gone
Republican by approximately 100000
according to unofficial returns from
une State at large last night. Early
returns gave the Republicans lead
Of 100000, but the majority was in
creased steadily throughout the night.
Senator Harding led the ticket. He
received 3-to-1 vote Nover Gov. Cox
in Cook County alone it was indicates
Harding's majority would exceed
10000.
Mayor William Hale Thompson, re-
ceiving election returns at the City
Hall, announced Harding had defeat
ed Cox in Chicago by 5 to l. He sum-
moned band of musicians with the
announcement:
at is time to play the "Star-Span-
efed Banner" instead Of God Save
the King
Former Senator James Hamilton
Lewis. Democratic candidate for gov
ernor- was defeated by Len Small,
Republican nominee, according to late
returns. The former senator, how
ever, was leading the Democratic ma
t.cnal ticket.
Eugene V. Debs, the Socialist presi
dental candidate, received scattering
votes in early returns, and Socialists
claimed their vote would exceed that
of four years ago. Many women, they
said, voted for Debs.
Perley Christensen. Fafmer-Labor
party candidate, received scattering
votes. In most polling places the elec
ton officers neglected to tabulate h:s
vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS


Patrons anA friends Of the hlsl'
school have treat in store for th'
rear future in the way Of amateur
i:ca.r;calS. For some t:ma. h"l
schoo' Stu:lcrts have been at work OF
a Scrap of Paper q very amusing
farce. which will be presented hy
.hen. November II, II ana Is in th'
high school. auditorium: If you have
hccn in the habit of attending h@gi
school r'ays, ycu dcn@t want to break
the habit this time. If you har"''
you'll want 30 "gct The habit Il"
member the s3a:cs. November y. |.
and Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Joshua Thomas, former resident
pof this city, died Monday at his resi-
dencc 36l6 Forest Park avenue, Bal
timore. The deceased was in the
eightieth year of his age. He was the
husband Of the late Indiana Thomas
and son of the late Benjamin and Jane
Thomas Of this city. The bod.s;sr9a be
brought here and buried about l.SO
O'Clock tomorrow morning in st.
Paufs cemetery.
He was a member of r. +. Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans ana
that organization will attend the
funeral in body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS

Election returns were received last
night BY the Chamber of Commerce
ard by the Harding, Brooks and Cool
itlre Club. They were thrown on
screens at both places. Large crowds
attended beth. The results was con-
ceded before 10 O'Clock and most OF
the spectators left after that hour, the
rain causing many to turn in early.
Several hundred .AleNandrians also
vert to Washington and heard the
returns,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
FIVE MANNED BEGGERS
ARRESTED FOR GAMBLING

Rocky Mount, y. G.. Nov. :i.-l:v"
men who are in possession of totai
cf only seven legs and eight arms
were arrested at local hotel caiGy
Sunday morning on charge Of gam
hing. The men, according to the p'-
Ice. made up a party of prcfcsSiona
hcmyrrs who were en- route ~ Tar;Nr'
where fair is in progress this week
They gave bond Of $3.50 each. the
sum being paid in pennies. nirk'"S
and Dimes. They failed to answer II
Police Court when their cases werf
.allcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03

election was quiet, and 5ha: sae pr s.
ence of women at the polls for Fhe
first time went without special m:lsls
and without appreciatle effect o" The
result except the! increase IL the
States Democratic majority. One re-
SUI in certain cities, however. was
that the create vote resulted in par
ring citizens from some Of the poll,
.n- places because of congestion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-03
Tennessee Gives Lead to Taylor,

ni.mphiS. Tenn. Nov. 3.-Alf A.
Taylor, Republican candidate for
governor Of Tennessee. was leading
Gov. A. H. Roberts, Democratic can
didate for reelection, bv 1851 votes
on the face Of returns from ts5a out
of 1850 precincts in the State, COM
piled late last night. Tehse returns
rave Taylor total of I9,1S9 and
Roberts 1888.
Returns from the 659 precincts
gave George n. Welch. Democratic
candidate for railroad commissioner,
1924 votes and Julian Campbell,
his Republican opponent 1920.
Tho same returns gave Coy. Cox
50, 100 and Senator Harding Ai.S7l.
I.aTAKE YOUR PlcoTING.. AND.
ir,.< HEMsTITcHING TO- ;.
/. III Harvard Street,--y
:. For Quick Results ,''n. Z.
26l-6p.