davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

LOST-Yesterday between the resi-
dence of w. H. Shaver and Will
burns Store, black folded purse
containing $500 in bills, $3.50 in
change, kodak pictures and maga-
zine receipts bearing my name.
Finder please leave at the Times
office or notify Mrs. Otis Lancaster.
2t.-d.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

WANTED-Room and board or room
in private family, by young gentle
man. Address Permanent, care
general delivery, City. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

DON'T FORGET to make your plans
to meet us in Union at the GRAND
AUCTION SALE of Business and
Residential property on FRIDAY
APRIL 18th, beginning at 1880
a. m: FREE CASH PRIZES. Look
for other advertisements for par
ticulars. South Atlantic Realty Co.
Inc, Home Office, Greenwood S. C.
732-6t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-Those famous fibre
brooms and cotton busters that
every nice housekeeper wants.
They - the werL.. No bending q.
the back-no soiling Of the fapds ,
they cost less and wear twice. "a
long. Let us show them to 81
See our window. Cooper Furni-
ture Co. 732-St
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

SATURDAY, APRIL 10TH, the last
Dollar Day Sale at The Wonder. Get
your spring dress, coat or suit at
the special reduced prices and re-
duce the high cost of living.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

THERE is ONLY ONE place in
Union where Symphony Lawn eta
tionary can be obatined; at Storms
Drug Store.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09

THE BIG LONG HANDLED duster
is only $1.25 and the broom is only
$100. Will wear four times as
long as other brooms and busters.
Everybody buys them when they
see what they are. Call and let us
show you. Cooper Furniture Co.
732-9t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09
NO MATTER WHO your doctor is,
We fill any prescriptions at Storms
Drug Store, phone 76. Apr. 9-1mo.

NOTICE-The following gentlemen
compose a committee to select -
site for the fair grounds: L. M.
Jordan, NJ. Russell Jeter, J. L.
Payne. Anyone having suitable
land for this purpose should get in
touch with any one Of the commit
tee. 1t-pd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1920-04-09
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WHAT every woman wfnts is some
thing she can clean J. house and
furniture without bending her back
or soiling her hands-we have it at
the old prices. See our window.
Cooper Furniture Co. 732-3t.
YOUR STATIONERY is the first in
timation of your message. It's cor
rectness will not be questioned if
you select Symphony Lawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
CHARGES SHOT
FIRED At HIM;
TWO ARRESTED

On a charge by Antonio Chavez,
owner of the Rio Grande soft drink
stand in Barelas, that one of them
had shot at him and both were
tearing up his place. Deputy Elfego
Garcia and Charles Banghart at 10
o'clock last night arrested Turbio
Trujillo and Jose MARTINEZ. They
We're held at the county Jail last
might and will be given a hearing
before Justice of the Peace Ortiz
this morning.
Sheriff Garcia stated last night
that he would bring charge
against TrujillO, who. he said, was
drunk, of resisting arrest and at
tempting to start n fight with Ell
fego Garcia. Martinez is an ex-
convict and is thought to be out on
parole.
Both of the men denied last
night that either shot at Chavez
and guns were found on neither
Trujillo or Martinez when the dep
uties arrived after having been
summoned by telephone by Chavez.
Garcia and Banghart found the
cigar and cold drinks stands broken
up and tables and chairs thrown
about the floor when they reached
the Rio Grande stand. Martinez
was not drunk, it was stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
VICTORY MEDALS ARE
TO BE ISSUED SOON

According to advices received by
Herman G.. BaCa, commander of
the American legion for New Mex
leo. victory medals will be issued
in the next few days to all eX-serv-
ice men. In a circular letter sent
out, Mr.. Baca says:
The recruiting station at El
Paso has notified me that the Vic
tory medals will be issued in few
days.
Field clerks will be sent out
from the recruiting office at Ell
Paso to every town in New Mex
leo, all the American legion posts
will be notified in advance so that
all ex-serviCe men may turn in
their discharge to the post com
mander or post adjutant so that
the same may be certified and
medal issued.
you are requested to give this
as much publicity as possible, ask .
ing eX-serViCe men to turn in their
discharge to you and when the
field clerk will arrive"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 200 South Second.
Free Call and Delivery
American Legion dance--Satur
day, ArmOry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

Machine Shelled, Machine Separated
PINON NUTS.
Fannie S. Spitz, 1913 n. 10th.
PHONE S02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

I SawtelIe q Co. will have brick
ready for delivery June IA. Phone
2O6I-J, or 1f56-M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
PRETTY SCENES OF
THE FAR NORTH IN
THE "TYRANT FEAR

The SHOWS of the far north be-
meath the arch of the Arctic circle,
form many of the handsome nat
ural settings of "Tyrant Fear" the
new Thomas II. InCe picture in
which Dorothy Dalton is the star.
The story of the photopIay, written
by r. Cecil Smith, is one of promi-
tive passion Embossed and a wom-
ANS fierce struggle against fate,
with her ultimate triumph after
she has once thrown off the
shackles of fear,
This is a typical Thomas II. Ince
production for Paramount, and
perfect in every detaip as 1t is,
"Tyrant Fear" is picture of un-
usual power. Miss Dalton portrays
the role of a young woman, who is
sold by her inhuman father to a
brutal Canadian trapper, a primi-
tive savage of the basest instincts.
After subjecting his childwife to
miserable i'll treatment, he gam
, bles her away to the keeper of a
notorious dive in a gold settlement,
where she lives uncomplainingly,
the victim of an Unborn fear Of
men and things.
One day however, in struggling
with the wretch who owns her. she
summons up enough courage to
shoot and wound him. and instant
ly her depressed courage drives
forth the fear that has obsessed
her since childhood, and she is
transformed into a full-grown
woman, strong and fearless. She
has been befriended by a dissi-
pated pianist of the dance hall,
who is regenerated through love
for her, while she in turn has
placed her heart in his keeping,
The two escape and after finding
the body of the brutal husband ly-
ing in the snow a new and happier
existence for both dawns for them.
Miss Dalton is adequately sup
ported in "Tyrant Fear" which is
to be presented at the "B" theater
today only. Miss Dalton is assisted
by Melbourne Mcdowell Thurs
ton Hall, william Conklin, Lou
Salter and Carmen Phillips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

American Legion dance-Satnr-
DAY, ArmOry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

his S
cato is
New York for Los
and
do he to
"Tyrant her by all
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theatcr - ParamOunt-Art
craft corporation presents the
great and popular film star, Doro-
thy Dalton. in 'Tyrant Fear" a
success reissue; also an episode of
The Invisible Hand" with An
tonic Moreno as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-05

John Wanamaker, the great
Philadelphla-Ne York merchant,
who has taken up cudgels against
the high cost of living, has con
fessed that he saved his first five
hundred dollars out of his, wages
as errand boy in Philadelphia
bookstore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

Who says what time meals shall be
served In the American home to-day?
Not the business man. who goes 10
work; not his wife, who goes to mar
ket. not tho children, who go to
school. The domestic time clock IL
set by the kitchen overload, who
doesn't like an early breakfast be-
cause she haB to get up too soon--if
indeed she condcscends 10 sleep In
your housc-and who doesn't Ike a
late dinner because it cuts into her
evenings.
who decides how many guests may
be entertained, ana how often, and
how long? Not their ostcnstbie host
or hostess. DO the pair ever 80 hos
pitalblc, But the goddess OF the gas
range who doesn't like extra COoklus
too often, although she certainly does
Ike 10 get up IL swell dinner once In
while.
Who controlled food conservation
durii.. the war who rs controlling II
TO- day. despite soaring prices and de-
pleted pocketbooks? Not tho eco
uomicM housewife, who wistfllly
yearns 70 use Olco instead OF buttor--
at least FOR cooking corn
syrup In place OF sky-seeking sugar,
The mandate OF the servant In tho
house, disdainfuliy expressed In the
assertion that at my last place they
always had a barrel OF sugar on hand
and fivs pounds OF the best butter
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

bathing suits aren't clothing eithea.
Which was something the Atlantis
CITY guys didn't overlook. All OF EN-
were peacefully rolling their chairs
till the bathing suits caused 'em b
roll their eyes. And from that tins
the panic was on.
The days OF tho business girls co8--
tune are over You won't SEQ many
Btenogs TO day wearing long skirts
and high shirtwRists with bow tie
But when you do see 'em, the chances
arc good and plenty that the bow kte
matches the stenogs bow legs. A.
dame in a long skirt nowadays n
sure TO be suffering from curvature
Of the shiubones.
In all the other phases of style the
chickens have kept the pace and the
faith In society. for instance IL looks
like daylight saving has given ua
longer evenings and shorter evening
gowns n a debutante's voice was
az low as her neck she'd make Bert
williams sound like lyric tenor.
The baclSless gowns of the ballroom
to-day have eliminated hundreds OF
hooks and eyes. But for every hook
ami eye re eliminated ths-e are ten
pairs OF eyes that are fastened on v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

Serge NoronoT summed up for me
the present status OF those expert
ments In determining a scientific
~.,ptain OF youth which amazed two
CO S,u6n.s when they were announced
few months ago. and which DR..
voronoff has Just come TO America 20
demonstrate before American sur
Eoons.
We were in the drawing room OF
her Old home she is the daughter OF
the late JaDez A. Bostwick-at No. 800
Fifth Avenue My questions had
called away from a luncheon party
slender. black clad, auburn haired
Nine Voronoff; and her husband, tall
and vigorous. with thick, dark hair
and large. full brown eyes, remained
in the inner room with their guests.
He does not speak English, Nine.
Voronom said, and viii not be inter-
viewed during his stay I'm this coun-
.ry. But she has been his assistant
for years he is the director of the
laboratory of experimental surgery
Of the College de France and seems
a. well quuItuod to speak of their
experiments as Nine. CurIe was quail
nod to speak of her work with her
husband, even during his lifetime. IN
discuAsn- lu, s1-oaied fountain Of
youth, which may have been set flow-
ing bv rlud-grufting, Nine Voronoff,
noticed. always said "we'-not
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

women. Because the Tissues and ner-
vous system of the woman are more
delicate than in the case of the man,
particular care is needed in perfect
lne the process of gland grating for
women. We worked years over our
experiments in reJuvenating men be-
fore we felt in position to announce
that this could be done by transplant
ing to men the interstitial glands of
young chimpanzees. We must spend
more time still before we can DO
ready to promise the bringing back
Of youth to women.
"In general way, it may be stated
that the rejuvenation of women prob
ably can be obtained by transplanting
into the feminine body which shows
evidence of age the healthy glands
of young and vigorous animal.
But we are not ready TO give out
any details Of the process" Nine.
Voronoff repeated quietly but def
mtely.
Tell me just this, I urged. will
are working out in your laboratory
merely make il possible for women
to be healthy mothers and bear
healthy children Or, will women DO
made young in the sense OF recover
ing the beauty and charm OF youth,
NJ banishing their wrinkles and gray
hairs?"
Let every senescent siren hear-and
cheer for Mime. Vorunoff's reply
The rejuvonauon OF women with
which VIC are experimenting" she
said. of course would make women
strong and healthy in performing
their sexual functions But the sue
cossful transportation of new glands
means the growth Of new tissues, the
production OF new. healthy blood
Therefore, Is not the appearance OF
the face bound to change. Is IL not
conceivable that fresh, lovely facial
tissues should take the place OF those
that are worn and lined that even
the color OF the hair should be
changed?"
ct will be a wonderful thing for
women" exclaimed,
Il think So" smiled Nine. Voronof
And now, my guests, you will excuse
me- She was moving away.
but as an earnest of what you
may do for women" l asked hurried
ly. 1T IS true, isn't II. that the Voro-
noff operation OF glnnd-grafting really
has made men young--it not merely
can be DONE but 1t has been done?'
1T has been done" assented Nine
Voronoff, although even about thest
opera tons we are not ready to give
details, since we have not had time
enough 20 check all the results, Hut
go far az we have been able 10 MAKE
our ob9ervntions they point in tn,
direction Of permanent success"
The outlook is surely rosy for WON
en- no longer young who want 20 be-
that is for ALL women no lanEa
yopnEl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

through the stun that our baby dolls
wear.
Heaven and a few layers OF chiffon
are all that protect the poor working
girl those days. Umbrellas are prao-
tically tho only thing they have on
their shoulders that you can't sec uD-
der. Tho more you look at the fash
Ion parade the more you have to pity
the blind men. From her hair net TO
her high heels the summer fiapper
certainly iSn't trying 20 avoid the
draft.
when in Rome we do as the Ro-
mans do. And when in style tho
DANES do as the Grecians did. Which
was To wear as little as possible and
still be n perfect lady. The peek-a-
boo styles now make 1t easy 20 pick
out the perfect ladies quick. As mat
ters stand now, either the trails or
the men must put on more harness.
II it's up TO the men they ought TO
wear biindets.
Compared with the sugar shortage,
the brevity OF this years skirts looks
like a worldwide famine. 1ne rea-
son ia as simple as rolling of an up-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21
By FAY Stevenson.

Copyright. 1870. by The Pres Publishir
CHE'S just eighteen.
y She has blond bobbed hair,
large blue eyes that twinkle like
the stars. richly tanned skin and
you ought to hear her giggle! %.
AND she eats seven plates of ice
cream every day. both winter and
summer.
That's what she--Miss Ethelda
Bleibtrey, Of the Women's Swimming
Association, New York. who twice
broke the worlds record for tho 100
metre swim at the Olympic tryouts at
Manhattan Beach--to me with her
own tongue.
Seated on the circular veranda at
the Atlantic Yacht Club, Sea Gate,
Miss Bleibtrey spoke modestly but
fiuently upon the subject nearest her
heart-swimming.
Swimming is the best sport in the
world for women" she told me as she
patted her bObbed hair into place and
looked far out across the water at the
many picturesque yachts which were
anchored nearby. When a girl in
dulges In basketball, tennis. golf or
any of the many games girls go in
for she Is all tired out at the close Of
the game. Tennis Is especially ex-
hsuSting to me. But after a girl has
had a good swim--oh, girl!-she feels
relaxed. cool, her muscles are In APP
ple-pie order and her whole make up,
both physical and mental Is at rest
and at peace with the world"
Il suppose good swimmers are like
toe-dAncers in a way" l said to Miss
Bleibtrey: they ought to begin at an
early age"
We'll. not in my case" giggled this
eighteen year-old mermaid who now
holds the worlds record for women
swimmers formerly held by Miss
Fannie DuraolI the Australian NOR
maid, covering her 100-metre swim in
l1S and l.12 3-5 as against the old
mark of 1895
Il never swan se-olSe until ~
teen! In fact. was lust like INC
maid who hung her clothes on hieh-
DRY limb and didn't go near tho
water, and now. July 26 ! am 10 sal
for Belgium 20 compete at the Olym-
pic games at Antwerp"
Miss Ble,btrey gave another toss n
her bobbed hair and giggle which rs
most contagious, then she bccaIlo
serious and continued 10 Civ" her View
IN a most buslness-likc manner, stJr'
ing Off Just like this:
"Pcrsonaly l don't believe IN emil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

Co tTho New York Evening World.
dren or very tiny tots being forced
into the water. | think many good
o" ,,ul,Deia muyo boon spelled ~ older
people trying to force them Into the
water. Every day / am at the BEACH
see some mother or daddy dipping
very frightened little While or Mary
into the waves, and from the screams
and apparent agony know a perfectly
good swimmer is probably being so
frightened that he will never caro- for
the water
Now | was a great big kid of fif-
teen when | first dipped into tho
ocean. / am a New York girl, bonn
in Waterford, and when 1 reached
grammar school age my parents came
10 New York city and l attended
Public School No. 80, / Joined tine
swimming class Of that school and
was soon made Captain Of the Swim
ming Club. Later at Bryant High
SCHOOL, met Elaine GOlding, the pro-
fessiOnal long distance champion, and
she, noticing my tCrocious kick, ad-
vised me to Join the Women's Swim
ming Association OF New York I
Immediately did this and was coached
by l.. de g. Handley."
Since then Miss Bleibtrey has won
NIlttlll lolGlll hH III I1pll'l ulht s0dlA
Francisco and Los Angeles. Asked
about her diet and n she had TO be
careful Of certain foods she said:
81 eat exactly what l wish, only OF
course | avoid candy in great quanu-
ties because / do not wish to over
load my stomach But II you really
want to know what my diet consists
OF I'll tell you that ! eat seven plates
Of cream every day, both winter and
summer Ii ia very nOurishing and
besides | Just lovo II. Imagine two
plates for luncheon two in the middle
Of the afternoon, two for dinner and
ono in the evening"
Here Miss BleIbtrey went into the
giggies again and then Strengthening
up at the query whether she was a
snoWbird she said:
Indeed, I'm not No snowhird
stunts for me of breaking through the
ice don't believe IL is healthy. when
tho wind is bowling and the water is
lev take to the swimming POOLS.
I do"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

u Co. t1he New ork Evening worldl
office seemed most hateful indeed,
especially when things seemed To
come 50 easy all tho time he courtcd
me.
81 wasted several years trying to
be a good wife 10 an old man-the
best years of my Nfo, II couldn't be
done. / learned TO hate him and my
self as well. Tho very splcndor OF my
surroundings grew distnsteful TO me.
much more than the thought Of the
office had been before.
81 used TO see my girl friends 20
out with young people and get 10
much fun out of things-while Il
was bound hand and foot, az II were
20 the man VINO was tired and weary
and liked solitude more than any
thing else. got so / could not laugh.
where before l had been the very
jollicst among my friends. Things
seemed much more surdid to me than
when 1 was poor and had nothing. At
least then had hope. But during
my marriage hope seemed dead
IF had II 70 do over again, Heaven
knows | would have acted quito DIFF
fcrent"
This il tho common expression in
EICh cases I wish there was a way or
stopping such marriages. legally.
Thun there would be- no choice left to
blind youth. The law would DO the
protector.
Yet, II young women viii only re-
iect, such marriages must prove dis
astrous, as general proposition.
Ola people cannot possibly look at
ire through the Same lens as young
people. Their vision must change by
tho very nature and scheme OF things.
md they cannot come back Father
! line marches forward always. lie
does not return,
While il Is true that in these DAYS
or progress one Is rs old as one feels
ana one may be active and enjoy life
even as youth, yet there comes tho
day when the older person gets tired
and longs for lesser activities and aC-
CURES devious ways that naturally
come with age.
Tho mate OF such Ona, being
youthful longs 10 spread her wings
and wants cOmpluluushlp such aus
looks at lie the same as she. She
does not find &c. and II she IS good
person she VIII do hor best 10 con-
form with tho older view
She rarely Is able to DO II. For II
IA not hrr natural bent soon she
sees the true situation And then old
Colonel Ecmorsc gets on the job 1t
Is inevitable.
on, no, my deHr girl consider long
any such stop Better be satisfied
with less and ohoos, a youthful part
uer. II wns 80 Intended II you don't
believe No. study naturo-the birds
They viii tell. you tho real story OF
NE.
May and December arc too far
apart 10 travel the road ~ happiness
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

HiOnluS 10 no" bGlbAb Aht
courts suing for divorce.
Fortunately thus young woman
learned her mistake very soon after
it was made. She found the truth,
that the May and December mar
riage Is impossible.
When. oh, when, viii girls realize
that the union OF youth and old age
e unnatural and that any one who
tries TO fight nature usually Is cOn-
frOnJed with u losing battle II *
the rare case indeed that terminates
happily.
Right now in the great city OF New
York hundreds OF girls are being
WOOcd by old men. They are now
considering barterng their beauty
and youth for old age at the bohest
of MummOn.
They have been BATTERED and fcted
and dined and wined until the luXuT-
tOusness Of II all has 80 overcome
their better sense that they have lost
sight of the possibility OF the broken
life that les before thcm.
As YOUNG girl friend Of mine sold
to me, one who has made such a mis-
take. TT seemed 10 me somehow as
though ! were carried away 10y the
glamour ana glitter Of his money and
what II could get for me 80 that Just
couldn't see anything else; and 10 go
back 10 my old life II work in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-21

every week" keeps any plebeian plans
for thrift out OF the kitchen.
Who practices family limitation
at least TO the extent OF boycotting
the home where there Is a baby or
horTors-even two babies? The auto
crut OF the breakfast table, who
blandly assures each haruSsed little
mother. oh no, ma'am, l never 90
where there are children. l couldn't
think N ~"
who determines when her mis-
tress"--the subtle satire In that word
to-day,-has worn long enough her
Organdie froCk. her summer rurs, her
spring suit? The censor who mas
qucradcs as a seryitor and Candidly
points out that the madam" cannot
possibly want those old clothes" any
lonRer-and Isn't It "A coinchlenca
that they just At her. tho household
helper?
II there Is any other worker in tho,
world at present who, asserting the
absolute right 20 name her wages, her
hours, her conditions OF labor, down
to the mlnutest detail nevertheless IL
courtcd. fctcd rushed" buried under
offers OF automobile rides. theatre
tickets. latchkeys, no questions
asked" nobody every dreams OF in
vestlgating maids references now
sdavs-T have not heard OF that
spoiled and stated Individual
As for who "a the serf and the SLAVE
In the home, Just ask the averaee
housewife She knows about 4 All
she knows. SHE KNOWSi