davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

T. j. Glenn, who underwent very
serious operation at Wallace. Thomson
hospital last week, is improving. His
many, friends win be gratified to hear
this good news.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

Luke ]. Wilburn, who has been with
a large construction company at
Hamlet, N. c., has recently accepted
a position with large construction
company with headquarters in Jack
sonville, Fla.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
First Baptist Church

Prayer meeting will be held at 1880
p. m. this evening. Following the
prayer service there will be regular
monthly meeting Of the deacens and
members of the finance committee.
Edw. s. Reayes, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Jury ef Ten Women
And Two Men

Los Angeles, Nov. 30.-With jury
of 10 women and two men completed,
= the taking of testimony began in the
trial of Arthur G. Burch, charged with
the murder of j. Belton Kennedy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Entire Day For ~ |Ssg.a
5s, ), Rebnttal Testimony

San Francisco, Nov 80 NE ientire
day in the manslanghte trial of 3os.
coe Arbuckle is expected t0 ba soecGe
pied with the prosecutions retntf3f
and depfense,s- snh.rebuttal testinlorl1<
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Midway Club

The Midway club will meet Satur-
day at o'clock at the home of Mrs
Hosea Webber. Candy of various kinds
will be made.
Miss Mahala j. Smith,
c. H. d. Agent.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Funeral Notice

The funeral services of Mr.. Lock-
hart James will be held at Bethlehem
church Thursday, December 1st, at
o'clock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
Claude MOOrhead
ElectrOcuted

Raleigh, Nov. 3O.-Claud Moore
head, negro, Of Greensboro, was ex-
ecuted at the state prison for the
murder of his wife.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

Misses Lily Cornwell and Polly
Jeter, of Santuc, are among the visit.
ors in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

Mrs. T. S. Adams, Of Herberts, is
spending the day in the city with
friends.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
TOday's Cotton Market

Mr. Walker Crosby of Chester
County is very i'll in the Pryor Hos
pital at Chester with blood poison, and
grave fears are entertained for his
recovery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

Mrs. Jane Meador FAINT, Of Meador
is shopping in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

Miss Lane Ellerton, of Savannah,
Ga, is the guest Of friends in Union
this week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

The largest gorilla in the world
valued at $4,000 was purchased by
Bert Shawn, Snowman.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

Miss Edna Becknell. of New Hope
Is shopping in Union today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

dred dollars are hanging over the head
of the murderer Of Policeman Brown.
The first person to be given the
chance to identify the officers. slayer
would be Roy Lindler, who witnessed
the shooting of the policeman. The
Heise family, living. near the scene of
the tragedy, saw a. running negro i'm
mediately after the shots were fired
and may be able to identify the man.
Others around Blythewood saw a ne
gro abandon horse and flee into the
swamp and s they s.. gave of officers ;,;?, de-
Since that time diligent efforts have
been made to locate the negro who cut
the woman and who is supposed to be
the murderer of the policeman.-The
State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

NV ooppOSSO
Nnder arrest
ld T. R. Davis,
his morning to
l.H he is the
pinbia. Chief
red yesterday
ECKER, deputy
hat the negro
e description
- photographs
I'D likeness of
centered
man wanted
pwn on north
He is also
Mfe. of a me-
/ re-
D4puty. Feeker
3seper in the
him that
itsersed with
negro said,
kainst me and
<S7ffnr G;l1,n~
,,,hS;ta Tn,m;H ,n;H
ne deputy re-
Policeman
XJa.~ XJascr;U.;on NJ,
HWiiIian,s viii ,ps'1n -
.Sa,n, ,,InmS n,"r -, ~
ss;csiaJS n.Uin, ~,;th
uo;,o
zsssssn ihoia"to to GO to
.aISiitd iidenti6. if.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
NEGRO NAN 8
BROWN SLAYER

City and county II
vised yesterday that
to be Jack Willialiiss
at Waynesboro, Cas-
deputy sheriff, leaveH9
.aentify the negro I'd
nan, bring him to q
Strickland was info
mrning by w. o. ~
sheriff at WaynesboroI
under arrest there fitz
of Williams and that &
sent last week are al
the prisoner. Officer
on Jack Williams ass
for killing Policeaast
Park street August {,
wanted for taking I'll
gress at College. Placs
One week ago Chic
ceived q letter from; /;
in which he said that3
Waynesboro jail had
another prisoner had
him in prison and that
"there are no charge&
if they do not get
Policeman Kelly in G
come out all right.
membered the killing
Brown and Immediate
Strickland, WHO sent
and a photograph; of q
the Georgia officer. 3
ing the deputy CONT
Chief Strickland owe
and declared it t: be- ]
Jack Williams Is ind
Jaili G,;e c.:.,.,s,,,.s
held a conference duri
and Deputy Davis wa1
Waynesboro to identiE
uspusS s:,T kIoSs ene ~
Sa.iI1 :.s !. Ttii -pe easy
ihf nsiu u;r,;,,:s..>l; 81,
JACK WHliams mas
tsoM y. JIStice simce nE
70 9saenS @ Cli,s lnss MSx -
oI the Soiiege $50
ana !. ): couhsg etlSefs -
9escrIptloh nsp o! ene ~
L9nceliah ss.s oIoMil syl = W
vlilSsis asreea Ihae
s, .n1is,l.aa To- ps S ne.a
pos!setilan. SeyerM
11.i, a ,s"aIl.
DaysMe~Soa > aI s Wa
-Sed1C0 Ol d QeRIU-X/
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
In MemOtiam

Total for State :. ss4,617 1,oo9 ,443l |
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30

tSherif Heise
E the morning
kosen to go to
enegro. The
land identif-
lianns is be-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-30
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
warmer. Thursday
cloudy.
, 1921-08-20
WEAK


cannot hope ever to become strong and well
again unless they have plenty Of good, rich.
red blood of the kim that organic iron
Nuxated Iron-helps make. Nuxated Iron is
like the iron in your blood and like the iron IN
spinach. lentils and apples, while metallic
iron is iron just as it comes from the action Of
strong acids on iron filings Nuxated Iron
does not injure the teeth nor upset the stom-
ach; it is an entirely different thing from or
binary metallic iron. 1t quickly helps make
rich, red blood, revitalize wornout, exhausted
nerves and give you new strength and energy.
Over 1000, 600 people annually are using it.
At all druggists. Beware Of substitutes.
The genuine has N l. stamped on every tablet.
Always insist on having the genuine.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Boys Hats

children's Straw Hats, in all the new
shapes-and Blue. Black and natural sos
blocks. SPECIAL ....
Boys Blue Serge Golf Caps; one-piece
and eight-quarter tops, with plain $1.75
back and band. SPECIAL ...
Boys Stitched Cloth Hats, in . wide
variety of patterns, with snap tops. $500
SPECIAL
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
AS AN IMPERSONATOR
A. G.. Patterson Said to Have Rep
resented Self to Be Senator's
Secretary.

False pretenses is charged in an in
dictment returned by the grand jury
against A G. Patterson, who was re-
Gently Appended at Albuquerque.
n. NJ. Patterson is accused Of repre-
senting himself as secretary to Sena-
tor Frank Willis of Ohio. and is said
to have carried cards thus describing
himself. The Indictment charges
that November 16 last Patterson OBJ
tanned $50 at a local hotel on check
drawn on an Ohio bank. The check
proved to be worthless.
Bigamy is alleged in an indictment
reported against Clifton G. Davies. who
is said to have married Audrey S. Cox
May is. 1919, without securing a
divorce from former wife. Others in
diCted follow
William E. Lacey. Andrew McKen-
Wells. grand larceny: Leroy Stewart,
joyriding: Milton Ostrander. rob-
berry: Clement Palmer, John T.
Fletcher. Raymond Chism and Isaiah
Foodall. housebreaking and larceny:
Charles E. Wright. grand larceny;
larceny; James H. Bates. assault
with dangerous weapon and assault
with intent to kill; Frank L. Carson.
false pretenses: Louis ]. Robinson.
James r. smith. Beverly Payne and
hriei Baker. Alfred Beall. Philip
Howell and Charles w. Thompson.
grand larceny: Benjamin Lewis. as
Sault with dangerous weapon:
Theodore r. Beall and James Jack
son. ioyriding: John E. Green.
robbery: Burnett Rabbit and Mel
rose Be1humeur, grand larceny;
Louis HdGeway and Harold c. Wood,
non-support: William Mayo. receiving
stolen property: William E. Lacey
and Andrew McKenny. grand larceny:
Eldridge Dove and Harry E. Wells.
grand larceny; Jesse James Loor.
carnal knowledge: George A. Evans.
seduction; Charles II. Hunter, rob-
berry; Frank Lewis and Richard Pow
ell. assault with intent to commit
robbery; Jesse Smith. larceny after
trust: William H. Benton, joyriding
and grand larceny; William H. Ben
ton and Thomas Henry Parker. forg-
cry.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
FORT MYER LAUNDRY
READY FOR BUSINESS
Will Do All Army Work Here, In
cluding That of Walter
Reed Hospital.

obstruction of a new Quartermaster
Corps laundry at Fort Myer. Va. near
Hatfield junction, has been complete
and the plant is now operating.
The laundry is equipped with all
modern machinery and appliances and
will take care of virtually all Army
laundry work in Washington and vi
cinity. including Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Enlisted men of the Army will be
rendered laundry service free, and
this service will be extended to Off
GERS and their families residing here
or nearby at cost.
Motor trucks will be use as means
OF transportation between the laun-
dry. at Fort Myer and other points, in
cluding collection and delivery to res
idences of the military personnel
Among special features of the new
plant are facilities for softening wa
ter. which results in conservation
OF supplies and materials used and
Improvement in the class of work
turned out There is an overhead
carrier system for transferring cloth
ing from one department to another
while in the process of being laun-
dered.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
$40, 900 MARK TONIGHT,
, SLOGAN IN IRISH RELIEF
Little Army Of Workers Sets Out
on Ninth Day Of Drive With
, Hope of Reaching Goal.

Seventy thousand dollars before
nightfall," was the slogan of the little
army of workers who left headquar-
relief in Ireland, 1926 New York ave
nue., on this, the ninth day of the drive
to raise $l00. 900 for the suffering
women and. children in Ireland.
The optimistic spirit that has pre-
campaign since it's inception was
somewhat dampened yesterday when
word was received that Cardinal Glib
bons had died. No definite announce
pected that the ball scheduled for
Monday night in the gymnasium at
Catholic University will be postponed
for at least a week or ten days. in
difference to the dead prelate's
memory.
Details for the two-day tag sale.
Easter Sunday and Monday. which
will bring the drive to a close were
completed at a meeting of the woman
district leaders at the committees
annex, 1917 New York avenue. last
night. 1t is planned 10 confine sun
days activities to the congregations
of Washington Catholic churches. but
on Monday many young women will
sell tags in the business sections of
the city.
Women appointed to take charge of
bands in the various districts last night
included Mrs. F. J. P. Cleary. Mrs.
Preston Rurch, Mrs. S. A. Gentry. Miss
Mary Mannix. Mrs. Margaret DrisColl.
Miss H. NJ. O'ConnelI. Miss Mary Flan
agan, Miss Marie Monaghan. Mrs. j. F.
Joyce. Miss Margaret Brosuahan and
Mrs. Mary McCann.
Speakers will address audiences at all
Of the theaters tomorrow night. and
lobby collections will be conducted at
the motion picture houses Sunday. AT
the Knickerbocker. Sunday. Miss Edna
Sheehy will sing Killarney" as a spe
cial solo.
With several district units still hold
ing back collections. the official an
nouncement of amounts received TO date.
given last ri~"+. brought the grand to-
tai up to $65.364. AEKkH
Evening star., 1921-03-25
CAMPAIGN TO BE MADE
TO CLEAN UP THE CITY
First Step Is Taken by Public
Health Committee of Chamber
of Commerce.

Efforts to have the residents of the
capital city participate in a general
cleanup and Identification of the city
will be made by the Chamber of
Commerce. The first step in the pro-
posed move was taken at the meeting
of the committee on public health, Of
which DR.. Charles B. Campbell is chair
man.
The chairman was authorized to
name a subcommittee to formulate
plans and fix time for the cam
paign, which it is proposed now to
have extended over period of a
week.
During that time the people will be
urged by posters, street car signs and
other forms of publicity to clean out
their yards, cellars and attics, and to
take steps toward beautifying their
grounds by planting and propagation
of flowers and shrubs.
DR.. William c. Fowler District
health officer. told the committee
that he would submit to it within
short time for its consideration two
proposed bills which Congress will be
asked to pass. One will provide for
the regulation of the shipments of
milk into the District and the other
regulating the handling Of social dis
eases.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
COLEMAN DU POINT JOINS
IN NEAR EAST APPEAL
Declares War Has Not Ended for
Armenians, and It Is q. s.
Duty to Save Starving.

Former Senator Coleman du Pont
of Wilmington. Del. has Joined with
Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood in an appeal
for funds for Near East Relief His in
dorsement of the campaign follows:
The war has not ended in the near
east, as peace has come elsewhere in
the world. The wartime need Of the
Armenians is as great if not greater
than it ever was. II it was right-as
it was-that we should succor the
Belgians, the Serbians and the French
victims of war. 1t is doubly our duty
today to save the starving Christians
of Armenia, who have no hope except
in us.
They have been the outpost Of
civilization for sixteen centuries. To-
day they are still that outpost, sore
ly beset by bolshevism On one hand
and a forced renunciation Of the faith
of their fathers on the other hand.
I'VE cannot leave them like a lost
battalion to maintain the struggle
alone. I gladly join with Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood in pleading for funds
that the Near East Relief may con-
tinue its splendid service of saliva
ton"
Contributions may be sent to John
B. Larner, 308 Bond building. this
city. The local committee today urg-
ed a special 'offering Of sacrifice" by
men. women and children.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
MILITARY SCHOOLS ASK
WAR Department AID

Fullest .co-operation with the War
DepartInent in developing students
for posAeae officers in the Reserve
Army VA voted for by delegates to
the ann04zconvention of the Asso-
ciatfon OF Military Colleges and
Schools at the second days session
yesterday at Washington Hotel
Following a discussion regarding
the rebuilding of the student training 2
system IN military schools in keeping
with the peace basis and with an in
formal preparedness program, a mo-
tion was passed placing the associa-
tion on record as desiring all pos
sibie cooperation with the War De-
partment without the remuneration
offered high schools and preparatory
institutions for the establi shment of
the cadet system.
A legislative committee was ap-
pointed as follows: Col. S. c. Jones.
Col. r. p. Davidson. Col. Wilson. Gen.
p. w. Nichols, DR.. Fell and Col. q. r.
Gignillat.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
SIS to $50
Junior High" Suits

Boys Long Pants Suits
For the boy graduating from short pants
into long pants we have provided a line of
specially designed Suits-cut right; full of
fashion points-but entirely suited to the
years of the wearer-in model and pattern
Single and Double breasted; Plain Blue and
Fancy mi.turss1si1es e.sc3a1 Is to 20 $3.50
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
GARDENS MORE POPULAR.
Potomac and Anacostia Clubs Find
Big Demand This Year

Gardens allotted the Potomac and An
acostia garden clubs have nearly all
been taken. according to- announcement
by William C. Hall, agricultural agent
for the District.
These gardens were not all applied
for until nearly May Is last year, Mr.
Han stated. pointing to the early TAX
ing this season as testifying to the
increased interest being shown in gar
den work
70 willing to turn over for garden use
will render a service by communicate :
ing with Mr.. Hall. care of the De-
pArtment Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Boys Shoes

.
English Lace or Broad-Toe Blucher mod.
eIs-with "Rock Oak" Goodyear sewed soIes.
b.: Brown WI, or Black ca'f-sizes to g. $5.95
Little Boys Tan or Gun-metal Lace Shoes
made over "Toe Room" Broad Toe lasts-
with with oak sewed so'es; sizes 9to $4.45
MISSES, ChiIdren's and Infants "Mary
Jane" Pumps, mature Shape Lasts'-Patent
Leather, Gun-metal, ''White Nu.Buck" and
Brown Calf-turned or welted soles.
Sizes to 5, $3.50 sH to IL, 1878
to 8, SITS 11H to z, $3.50
Misses and Children's White Shoes
Buck Nu-Buck and Canvas-lace or button
sasdho sizes from sH to-. $2.95
Boys Brown Leather Lace Shoes
English model-aII solid leather S2.05
sizes 1 to E. SPECIAL .....
Evening star., 1921-03-25

In addition to being the finest Clothing
that's modelled and made for Boys-it has that
exclusive and wonderful athletic feature
which develops in the youngsters the habit
of right posture" Plain and Fancy mixtures
in all sizes from to IS years
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
DRY AGENTS RAID HURLEY
Seventy Arrests Made In Wet Wis.
consin Town for Violation of p
Prohibition Act.

Hurley, Wis, Dec. 3O.-Swooping
down on Hurley, ''the widest open
town in the Iron range" 48 armed
federal prohibition agents from the
office of Prohibition Agent Frank D.
Richardson of Chicago raided 80 of
the So saloons, arrested about 70 sa-
loonkeepers and others within an hour
and seized thousands of dollars worth
of moonshine and bonded liquors as
evidence.
Working rapidly and quietly, the
agents caught the suspected law vio-
lators completely off their guard and
effected their capture without blood
shed.
The raid followed a wild hight at
Hurley, during which liquor had been
sold at bargain rates, ranging from 81
cents fcY moonshine whisky to 75 cents
for well-known brands.
Ashland, Wis, Dec. 30.-Shortly be-
fore dark the Hurley prisoners were
unloaded here and, handcuffed eacf
to a government man, they were
marched from the depot to the county
Jail, almost a mile away. There they
we're taken before United States Com
missioner Walter S. Kate and theil
bonds were fixed at amounts ranging
from $500 to $4,000 each.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
Emulate David.

A judge was annoyed by sneering
remarks from a cOnceited lawyer. Aft
er one such outburst some one asked
him why he did not come down strong
on the fellow? The Judge looked hard
at his Questioner, as if to give empha-
sis to his story, as he said: "Up in
our town there lives dog which, when
the moon shines, goes out on the steps
and barks and barks away at the moon
all night, but the moon keeps on shin
ing" There is sound philosophy in
the story. After all, why should we
suffer ourselves to be put out by abuse
singing Shimeis? Emulate David, and
pass on with calm, patient, heroic self
control, a good conscience, spirit at
peace with every man. 1t is the stamp
Of the great soul.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
POET FLEES IN PLANE
D'Annunzio Says Italy Is Not
Worth Dying For.
Agreement for Evacuation of Flume
and Ratification Of Treaty
Concluded.

Fiume, Dec. 31.-D'Annunzio has
issued a proclamation saying that
Italy is not worth dying for. He an
nounces he is leaving Fiume by air.
plane.
The agreement for the evacuation
of Fiume and ratification of the Rapal-
10 treaty verbally has been concluded.
Rome, Dec. 31-Settlement Of the
Fiume question, based on recognition
of the treaty of Rapallo, disbandment
of D'Annunzio's legionaires and gen.
eral amnesty, is expected following re-
ceipt Of late advices from the block
AIDED area. The suspension Of hos
tilities previously ordered has been
prolonged.
Negotiations for surrender are pro-
ceeding with the municipal council of
Fiume, to which D'Annunzio has
ceded his powers.
Complete recognition of the treaty
of Rapallo has been given by Dan
nunzio's representatives at the Alb
b1azzia conference with General Fer
IdIlO, II Is luulCdLeu LII IGpOLL 1lOu
General Caviglia.
The report indicated that RickardO
Gigantic, mayor Of Fiume, and Captain
Hostventuri, director Of national de-
fense at the city, have accepted com.
plete recognition Of the treaty.
The truce was arranged during the
night. Mayor Gigantic and Captain
Hostventuri were the spokesmen fol
Fiume, D'Annunzio apparently being
ignored.
Venice, Dec. 31.-Signorina Lui
sella Baccara, a well-known pianist
to whom D'Annunzio has showr
marked attention, went to Fiumt
some months ago, where they have
been awaiting the conclusion Of Dan
| nunzio's divorce proceedings.
Both have written freely to theil
relations, and she is quoted as saying
she would not leave Fiume, whatever
the fate of the city, adding that she
preferred rather to be stabbed by the
enemy's sword.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
HOUSTON GIVES BONUS COST
Secretary of the Treasury Says
Amount Needed Would Reach
$4,000 900.

Washington, Dec. 29-Passage Of
the soldiers bonus bill would cost the
government approximately $2,30O,OOO,-
900, Secretary Houston estimated be-
fore the senate finance committee con-
sidering the soldiers aid measure.
The treasury secretary declared en-
actment of the bill meant an added
burden In the way of taxes, reiterat-
ing a statement made before the COM
mittee last week.
Assuming that all of the men would
select one of the four optional plans,
Mr.. Houston estimated the cost of
each of the plans as follows:
Adjusted service pay, $1,342 100000.
Insurance provisions, $4,534 100000.
Vocational training aid, $1,8SO,OOO,-
900.
Farm and home development, ST.
S9O,OOO,OOO.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-01-06
NINE. GALLI-CURCI TO WED
Grand Opera Singer to Marry Her
Pianist on January 16-Fiance
Named in Divorce Suit,

Chicago, Dec. 29-Mme. CALI Curci,
world-famOus grand opera star, an
nounced that she will become the
bride of Homer Samuels, her piano
accOmpanist. The date of the we'd
ding is indefinite, but probably will
be January 16. Mr.. Samuels is in
New York.
Mr.. Samuels is credited with being
one of the chief factors in her sue
cess. He was also mentioned as "the
other man" in the divorce suit of Nine
Galli-Curci and her former husband
Marquis Luigi c. Curci.