davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
INSULTS TO CENTRE
PREVENT TECH GAME
nv Associntod Ilrce. /

ATLANTA. GA. Nov. 3O.-Annony-
nous letters and kilograms from At
lanth containing snccrs anJ insults to
Ccntr" College have prevented Gcor-
Sia irch ana centre arranging a
football game FOR 1922 in Atlanta. il
was said tonight by Or. s. : Wallace.
OF the Georgia Tech athletic commit
Tee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
DODGERS ARE WARNED
ABOUT TRANSFORMING

NEW YORK Noy a0Iprcsi1.n,
Ebncts. Of the Dodgers, has cahlcd 10
:; group of MS players, transforming.
rem ndinr them that they are still
under the discrlinc o: organized
baseball and dcm'fnding that certain
OF the players quit 'diss!pating."
some Of tho players. aye reported "a
hav. been clowninr duriut clhihl-
ton games Is Wei ~ mi sbchaving
off the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
crIm-nn rrnin, In Snuth.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. Gothic
Harvard baseball team Viii sn South
for training next spring, II was AN
nounccd today. Only two games,
both against Georgia Teach viii be
played during the training season.
the rest OF the time being devoted to
practice. The trip viii cover the pc
riol % the Easter holidays.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
10 BICYCLE TEAMS
ENTER 0-DAY RACE
lBv Associated Pres. I

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-S!xt.or
cycling teams. including fourte.r
foreign riders, have been entered Z,
IN" thirty-Irst annual siS-day race
which bcgins at midnight sunday ;r
Madison Square Garden. Seven Of III,
fourteen foreign teams are Italians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
CIcms.n Eject. Cnp,nIu.

GHEENNIILE, :. G.. Nov. 3O.--E.
II. Emanuel, Of sumter County. has
been elected captain uf the Clemson
collcg" football team for 1922, IL was
announced here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-01
rurdu. Name. ,,,,,,,

LAFAN ETTE IND. Sow. co. l..
Murphy Of chicago, was elected can
tain Of the Purdue football team 10,
l""2 here this afternoon. Murnhy
played quarterback on the team MS
season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
CAPTURE HEAD
OF TRAIN YARD
BURGLAR GANG
p.,;ee Say Fred Breisacher, In Jail
IN Princeton, Admits HIS Com
plicity.

r.d Preisache of Galesburg,
Ia in princeton on charges of bur-
~, is said to have admitted to
~, nolice that he was head of a
u1 ,g which in the last few months
sssh been looting freight cars on the
~ Ds.g island and Burlington roads
parstow, Galesburg, Bureau
1a,ction and other division points.
un-eisacheris return from his ex-
..as;ye operations was small. Ac-
. uarS,np to his statements, he re-
.sred less than 10 per cent of the
vslue Of the goods he unloaded from
~ ears 10 be disposed of in this
.;c;n;ty His aides at Barstow
.isirned they did not know the name
- The confederate with whom they
zero working. They gave descrip-
lions however, and it was from
,slsa that Breisa cher was taken into
custody.
Ia Rreisacher rode the trains,
rhnse desirable loot, threw it off at
designated places, and trucks, wait
;nS for the haul, carried it to agents
Who bought the goods for disposal
through secondhand or cut-rate
stores.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
REYNOLDS
(SpeciaI Correspondence. }


Reynolds, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Miss Bea-
trice Minteer has been visiting
friends in Aledo.
Mrs. AlonZo Heath has returned
from a visit with her daughter Mrs.
Robert Page at Quincy, Ill.
The Misses Catherine and Ger
trude McAdams are visiting with
Grandma McAdam.
Miss Florence Tams of Rock Is
land is visiting with friends in
Reynolds.
The city visitors Tuesday includ-
ed Ben Shark, Russell Olson, Hen
ry Swartout and daughter Emily
and Mrs. Sadie Mayall.
Miss Dorothy Carey of Daven-
port is visiting at r. L. Mallette's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Arbs, Mrs
Emma Wentz, Miss Verna Vance
and son Clair, were among the north
bound passengers to the tri-cities
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Mccarthy of Rock Is
land is visiting her friend, Mrs
Martha Cozad.
John Millett and daughter Ida
have returned from Alexis, where
they had been visiting with relatives
and friends.
. Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Hicks de
lightfulIy entertained about thirt.
young people at their home thi
week
! Tri-city visitors Thursday in
cluded Mrs. Sadie Mayall, Mrs
Clara Keczel and Mrs. L. c. Moor
and daughter Louise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
ENTRIESFLOOD
FAIR CAPACITY
Hog and Cattle Barns Already OV.
erfiowing-Sheep Herd
Reaches Grounds.

So heavy are the entries at the
Mississippi Valley fair ONCE that
Manager NJ e Bacon added another
stenographer to the office force to-
day and four clerks are now busy
cataloging the heavy list
There is a strong possibility that
large number of circus tents will
be needed to provide shelter for the
overflow which has already spread
beyond the capacity of the hog and
cattle barns.
Swine and cattle entries are ex-
ceptionally heavy. The swine will
fill the four barns used last year
and the new 60-pen barn just erect
ed and in addition to this space
many more pens will be needed if
the early rush of entries continues.
Yesterday was the last date of
entry but it is believed that a num-
Der of letters bearing yesterday
date will be received today and pos
sibly Monday.
The cattle class will be exception
ally heavy, many of the finest herds
in the state having been entered.
Just to indicate how the live
stock entries are coming in a herd
of 40 head of the finest sheep raised
arrived at the Fairgrounds yester-
day. This drove is owned by c. C
Crexen of West Liberty, Iowa
| Interest in the fair is growing
daily and the attendance already
promises to surpass last years
great record
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
ERIE
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Erie, Ill, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs
Ira Talcott and son Arvid, all of
Erie, and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barton of Winslow, Ill, left
Erie by auto tor an outing at Dele
yan Lake, Wis. They will stop at
Chicago to see the Pageant of Pro
gress, before proceeding on their
way.
The Gamble and Harrison fami-
lies. who have occupied Mrs. Edith
Smiths house, have moved to the
Beerdsworth flat on Main street
The families came to Erie from
near Alton, ILL.,, some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Matthews ar
rived home Wednesday evening
from a two weeks auto trip to the
northern states. They visited rela-
lives in Minnesota, and also in Wis
consin.
Reuben Potter, who has been TAX
ing treatments in Davenport for
nervous trouble the last week, ar
rived home He returns much I'M
proved in health and expects to De
able to resume his duties at the
Erie First National bank soon.
DIR. and Mrs. c. L. Walton and
children are visiting relatives a.
| their former home at Chicago. DR.
Walton will return the first of mex
week, leaving Mrs. Walton ant
children there for a longer visit
! Arthur Carlson arrived homo
from visit of two weeks with nj
sister, Mrs Roy Matthews at Lew
! iston, Mont.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
ANNAWAN
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.
Annawan, ILL.,, Aug. 6.-Benjamin
E. Garrison of Sheffield, was here
Thursday on business.
Faul Mapes has returned to the
University of Illinois, Champaign.
Miss Marie Bernhard, who has
been visiting friends here. has re-
turned to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. D. w. Parker of Chicago who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives here for the last two weeks
will return to her home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of
Newton, Iowa, who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen, have
gone to Geneseo.
Paul Wilson. general superinter-
dent of the Illinois Oil company
stations in the central states, re-
turned from a business trip through
Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbraith and
Mrs. Edward A. Seabert who have
been visiting their children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle GilbTait at Merrill, Wis,
are on their way home, travelling in
Mr.. Gilbraith's machine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
BOG x 5 and THINGS

Books are the ever-burning
lamps of accumulated wisdom
G. w Curtis.
THE Age of Innocence" by Ed
it'll Wharton I'd. Appleton & Coz,
is not exactly one of The new books,
rs it is now several months since
it was first published, but it still
remains one of the best sellers, and
strangely enough. coincidentally,
one of the real literary treats of
the year. There is no doubt that
Edith Wharton is one of the fore
most American novelists of the day.
Her power in sketching with sure,
def strokes a character analysis
or the background of a society is
unrivaled, and she is true realist
in the matter of the construction
of plot. The Age of Innocence" is
the story of New York society in
its age of innocence, the 1905,
when TO live north of Thirty-fourth
street was the height of indiscre-
; ton, and when form and family
reigned supreme. Into the safe.
! conventional, somewhat stilted at
mosphere OF Society-always spell
ed with a capital S-comes a hint
of a newer day with the advent of
Countess Olenska, a daughter of
| one of the oldest New York fami-
| lies, who has fed from her brutal
/ European husband under circum-
! stances of a compromising nature
/ Through her unquestioned family
connections she RENTERS formal
and disappearing New York society
hoping to forget everything con-
! nected with her past. The influence
of her old artistic, freedom-loving
! continental life, however, is strong
and constantly urging her to in
diScretions which are decidedly not
form. The story is also concerned
with Newland Archer, who is at
tracted to Helen, and whose arts
tic and ambitious desires lead hin
10 chafe under New York's conven
tionalities, but whose whole living
is firmly rooted in family and form
Archer, however, is engaged t.
Helen's cousin. lovely May Wei
land, whose real self is submerged
beneath the demands of her times
The ending of the story is TYPICAL.
a Wharton one, and a realistic one
. although not perhaps as morbid a
Ethan Frome," or as depressin,
|, as The House of Mirth" The book
! without doubt, has come to stay.
Another novel which deals wit
society is THE SiSters-in-Law," b.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
ATKINSON
fcnacial Correspondence

a,kinson. Ill, Aug. 6.-Mrs.
George Mcleod of Geneseo, who
&c purchased the hemstitching
machine from Miss Josephine john
am Of Geneseo, has engaged Miss
sadie Nickerson to handle the work
here.
MIS-. Mandus Vandersnick was
Geneseo shopper Wednesday after
noon.
heen visiting relatives and friends
IN Atkinson and Annawan the last
three weeks. left Thursday evening
for her home in Jasper, Mimi
Miss Ruth Wachs, who is taking
a nurses course in chicago Is
home on a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Abbie Clifton have
returned to Annawan, after visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Emma Antheums, who has
been employed at the Cash and
Carry store for several months,
snent the last week in the coun-
try.
Walter Bennett is now employed
ON t1c III ISONh
worked on the Ralph Swaney farm
the last year.
The Misses Sadie Eckhont and
Celeste DePaw spent wednesday
afternoon at the August Grypp
home in the country.
Miss Edith Booth, who has been
attending the state normal school
at DeKalb for the last six weeks
has returned to her home. She
also visited her sister, Adeline, al
Chicago and relatives in Maiden.
Mrs. Helen HougE, who is work
ing at the postoffice, is enjoying
her vacation. Miss Margaret John
ston is filing her place.
Charles Bouwens of Peoria came
Wednesday evening to spend
short vacation with relatives ant
friends in Atkinson.
Jimmie Dietsler of Iowa, who i
spending a months vacation at tn
John Whitfield home, is now in Mo
line. visiting relatives.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

Gertrude Anterior Frederick A
Stokes company. II is story OF
San Francisco society at the begin
ming Of the 10th century; a society
not stable and in a way almost
puritanical, as in New York. but
frivolous, artificial and full Of the
pride of aristocratic tradition. The
sorry is woven about Alexina
Groome, youthful, beautiful. allur-
ing and impatient OF the conven-
tons and rigidities which forbid
her breaking away from her frivof-
Gus and boresome set, and creating
life for herself: and also about
Cora Dwight, Alexina's sister-in-
law, brilliant, morose and independ-
ent outside OF the society which
claims and enslaves Alexina. Their
love for the same man begins on
the day of the San Francisco fire
in 1906. The story extends over
period of years, eliminating in
1918, when the background OF the
great war enabled American So
ciety women to break away from
the bondage of inherited repres-
sion and convention The story is
interesting, although at times the
action seems to drag and the char
acters do not always seem to run
/ true to form.
People" by Pierre Hanp, and
translated by James Whitall liar
court, Brace & Co., European Ii
brary), Is c collection OF rather
keen studies of people" from the
underworld OF France. The author
is sort of French Gorky. and him
self a working man. The book ex-
! presses the attitude and spirit of
the workers outlook on life, and
Is Of interest in showing the trend
of the times.
Truth is sometimes stranger than
fiction, as we are again reminded
in reading George Conklin's book
THE Ways of the Circus" (HarpeT
& Brothers.. The book is a real
circus autobiography, written by a
man who has followed the circus
through all its aspects, pic uresque
and otherwise. 1t describes circus
travelling from its caravan days u
it's present state of Pullman cal
efficiency. 1t relates stories OF cir
Gus people, circus tricks, circus an
imals and circus incidents and ad
ventures in the big tent. Reader:
who are constantly searching fol
something new" will find VIVA
they want in this volume.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

dent Of the Twin-ctty Laundryme1 !
association at its meeting last might
NJ II. Sexton Is secretary.
Mesdames w. B. Ferguson C ID
Cleland and ii. 81. Sturgeon were
chosen a committee at yesterday att
ernoon's meeting OF the Woman
Christian Temperance union "a
submit the matter of purchasing an
ambulance for the city.
Aug, 6.-One Of the new open
motor cars built by the Pullman
company for the Tri-city Railway
company. was put on the Tower
line today and another will follow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

the Havanas. A I2-pound boy came
yesterday.
Aug. 5.-william Jennings Bryan
of Lincoln. Nebr., Democratic candl-
date for president of the United
States, will be in Rock Island Tor
10 minutes Saturday. Aug s.
Yesterdays temperature reached
90 in the alphabetically This
was the highest temperature OF the
season. II IVES a hard day on all
classes of people. Several factories
suspended operations because OF
the heat
A. Nj. Parker was elected presi-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
MILAN
Special Correspondence.)

Special Correspondence
Milan, Ill, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Anderson and Mrs. Lee
Curkendall of Moline and Mrs.
Edith johnson of Spokane, Wash,
called on their cousin, Mrs. 5. w.
Sutton.
Ray Criswell visited with rela-
tiyes in Reynolds Friday.
Mrs. Ina Dewitt and daughter,
la Fay of Alexis, are spending this
week at the home of Mrs. DeWitts
sister, Mrs. C. E. Smith.
Mrs. Emma Canaan and grand
son, William Leingang of Fairview
and sister, Miss Ida Williams OF
Rock Island will arrive home today
from a visit of two weeks with
friends in Brandon, Iowa
Ralph McMichael and John Cohen
drove to Fruitland, Iowa, Thursday
and returned with a load of melons
which they sold to the store keep
ers. They will make another triI
Sunday. D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

DAY PRIcEsoUTsI0E GATE

DAY PRiIES-OO OLE IN
General admission-Adult SOC, war
tax Sc; total, 55c.
General Observation-Disclosures s-12,
27c, war tax, &c: toati 3oc.
Child under years cd when ae-
companied by aduit-Free.
School children 10 years and under
will be admitted on school day, Mon
day, August 15th-Free.
Auto or VehieIe-27c, war tax &c;
total 3oc.
DAY ADMISSIONS FOR sLEAcHERs
General admission TO eIeachers-
soc including war tax.
Child under 10 years when accom-
panied by aduIt-Free.
DAY Grand sT:ND ADMISSIONS
General admission TO Grand Stand,
sec, war tax 7e; total 75c-
Including reserved seat)
Box seats, 500, war tax Zoe; to-
total S1.to.
NIGHT PRicESoUTsIDE GATES
General admission, AduIt-27c; war
tax Sc; total, soc
NIGHT ADMISSION TO eLEAcHERs
General admission 20 bleachers-
7c- war tax, Sc; total, 3oc-
Children under 10 Years when ac-
conpanfed by adult-Free-
NIGHT GRAND STAND ADMISSIONS
General admission-45o; war tax,
Sc; total. Soc
(nciuding reserve seats.l
Box seat-$1.oo; war tax, Zoe; total,
$40.
Children 10 years old or under when
accompanied by adult, free
Auto or Vehicle, 27e; war tax. &c;
total, soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1896 --

July 31-One OF Weckel and Pas
sig's delivery horses, attached to a
buggy and driven by Walter Harris,
ran away at Seventh avenue and
Forty-fourth street at noon. The
vehicle was slightly damaged.
Aug. Officials of the Burling-
ton railway, who came in their pri-
vate car TO inspect the newly ac-
CURED property on first avenue and
Twentieth street, where 1t is pro-
posed to erect a new union depot.
intimated that the work would start
soon.
Tom Lee, Warren Reck, George
Price, Jr., and John T. Stafford
compose a party which goes into
camp Monday on the banks of the
big river opposite Smiths island
Aug. 2.-R G. Young of Helena
Montana, has been selected as the
new superintendent Of schools.
Aug. 4-Miss Mary Brogan OF
this city and Myron Hart OF Gales
} burg were married in Chicago
Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

Above is one of the huge steel
mortars which arrived at the fair
grounds yesterday for use in
"Montezuma," the big scenic spec
tacle to be produced every evening
OF the fair. More than a dozen OF
these mortars, each firing bombs
half as tall as a man will be used
in the cl.maxes of the fireworks
spectacle They are the instru-
ments which provide the real thrill
lers of modern war spectacles.
Their detonations can be heard for
more than a mile. The size OF the
mortar can be seen by comparing
it with the children in the picture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

Especial Correspondence
Viola, Ill. August 6.-Dr. A
B. Morris of Chicago is here to
spend his vacation with his moth
sr and sister. Bert has fine den
tai practice worked up now in the
city, and is well pleased with his
location.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Blakesley de-
parted today for Lake Geneva, Wis,
where they will spend a month at
their summer cottage in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Blakesley
of Chicago.
Dan Flanagan. the well-known
Rock Island brakeman, is passing
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
GOOD ROOFS

Good roofs and roofing can only
be had from a reliable roofing com
pany. Our prices ARE the lowest
and our roofs have stood the test
Ask US for samples and prices Our
roofs are guaranteed. Davenport
Roofing company. Telephone 5SS
advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06
Better Go.

on the moonlight excursion on the
G. W. Hill, Tuesday, Aug. 9. Fare
only Csc. Leaves Davenport sis
D. m, Rock Island $50 p. H.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

In each ton of water in the At
lantic there are eight POUNDS Oh
salt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-06

ALL the news all the time-The
Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

the sale OF the Webb house vas the
--st break, since Mrs. Verb was 3
Vanderbilt, cut TIL. dess~t.on was
forced, fo- the Webb house had
been destroyed sy fire. General
Vanderbilt. under the terms Of his
grsrdfsther's will, had to move into
the Ccrmodore's house, the first Ct
ths twin b-owrstone structures, that
st the northwest corner Of Fifty
first Street Mrs William z aVan-
derbilt's assertion sounds the knell
Ct the Vanderbilt colony.
She was ore Of the builders Of
the avenues great reputation. she
shaped, ~ measure. the things
which made the street ors of .the
most talked o. n the world. So
c.ety and the work. WI! never for
get the dress ball she. gays on March
Is, 1888. Folks say to-day that there
has nsver been anything like It. It
was the sensation Of the period, ard
for two weeks before the ball was
given the daily press gave columns
every day to descriptions Of the COS
tunes, the features Of the ball and
the felix's who were to be there.
Fantastic -u.nors were current, and
the entire city ard country were n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

t'ftvs e~enth to F'iftr-eighth Street
block. The two houses cost between
$4,000 600 and 81 600. oON m b,i1d
Six hundred men We're employed
on the interior of the William x
Vanderbilt home for fully a wear
and sixty sculptors were brought
here from Europe to work m the
exterior. Great stained glass WIN
d"ws. the work 1T Oudinct. are the
feature of the dining room. Ii IL
Fl feet wide and IL feet in heiyht
and IL illuminated day and night by
artificial lights. which bring out. the
rich colors and the interesting. p-rHur
of pictures.
This wonderful home and it's sur
rcondings. which Mrs. Vanderbilt
has forsaken for corner over in
Sutton Square, was otter hid for
ny trade interests. hut all were re-
lected because Of the principles
which William x. Vanderbilt and
Mrs Vanderbilt stood for. II was
carving through the passive resist
ance campaign. When he died in
Paris recently his estate became th.
owner Of the house. ard N this rav
IT came into THE possession cf COW
mercialisr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

ceiling w.s &c cak brought f~on, !.
French chateau and the walls we're
hung With Italian tapestry. A sa,-s
way Fifty feet high Ct Cse- stcns
reached FROM the hall to tie UPPER
Hccrs Of the house.
At u o'clock slx organized quad
-slles Of 100 men and women we~e
assembled IN the gvn,na SUM on the
third floor ard then moved IN gilt
terng professional pageant down
the stairway to wonderful room in
the front part Of the house. Forty
feet long and twenty-five feet vide
u was designed ard furnished IN the
fashion Of Francis I. The ceiling
was decorated bv Paul Earrd,-v. nd
the walls we're Of French walnut.
The procession swept or 10 the
spacious dining room which that
night was turned INTO ballroom.
The s-st auad-i1l. was known a.
the Hobby Horse ard wa. led hv J.
" Parker and Mrs. 5. S. Rowland
daughter Of August Belmont Two
months were spent IN building the
horses. which were life s.ze ana cor
ered with real t.csehide- They we're
attached 70 the waists of the dar-
cers. Tbs man wore red hunting