davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26
TOday's Cotton Market
New York

Mrs. Cornelia Atkins, of Norwood
N. c., and Mrs. w. NJ. Jones, of Hills
boro, N. c., arrived today to visit Mrs.
Jno. X. Hamblin on North Pinckney
st.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26
Notice to MethOdists

There will be no service at Grace
church tonight on account of the ser.
vices at the First Presbyterian church.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26

Mrs. Manning T. Smith has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Mis-
sissippi. ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26
Study Club

The Woman's Study club will meet
Friday afternoon at A o'clock at the
home of Mrs. d. NJ. Eaves.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26

Miss Sara Jones, Of Charleston, will
arrive this afternoon to visit friends
f0r a couple of days. az
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26
TAMPA SUFFERS !
!, FROM STORM

section Oh stanlpa IS S.praet1eaify Hood.
ed :under three feet of swater as 4 sir n.
sui: of the Gulf storm, according q
adyices reaching here over crippled
stransmission lines No loss of life has
been reported but industry Is at q
standstili. S The Senfire. west coast ! o1
the Florida psninsula is feeling the
effects Of the storm and ii yirtually
isolated insofar as communications lis
concerned. 6 : t.l5s, ~ 8 ). ssss ~ ''
Tampa is without lights, telegraph,
telephone, or street car service, ac.
Sording to advices received here by
way of Plant City, about 80 miles
northeast OF Tampa. s2Sa:. /,
Hsavy rains are reported falling
over the entire state Forty miles IN
Iland hi ssssinS the section
around Lakeland and ht City the
truck crops hayeS suRered serious
!dana The highways are Virtually
impossible because Of fallen trees,
but SO Tar as known fhe railroad serS.
ice has not been seriously sinconxeii,fSi. iii
onced Officials OF the Atiantic coast
Li5le railroad with division headaisrz
Itersa Lakeland rep6rt Head qIi5f fers
SaS !; aSe kelsiidI report tntefF.t Ion of
sery1s 2. 2latb of Estor
spree q issF 9 deep g 3 e y 9 tacls sbe5
tween SorS O, and ,B6Sa fa1de.
The floods ia anapas are descB Bbsd
4 lS9aine 1roipSb,s bay shofd sesk:
syetlst0 the heart sof the hhsfHess sees
y :s1ois instance oI about a nile. Eashs
.lohaDse residences ai0ng the bay shore
q dTtve were srel, ,orted, badi damaged
Ir9ns SRe sniGp Water. "a a gale tof 56
Mules Is an IN hoAr was reported I'd that
sissy5 8, s. { 49,. ~ =
! = eseIit s5iry the ramfaiI Tor the
90 q noafs reg egistered 4;;26 inches With q
VINO o 30 miles an hoar. ailtosd
ellac ais sreported tneS' We're una bic TO
!. eotnhtnnlnieaEes Swltn any intetmediate
sSasso5iss ns petween ), liant City - and
4 tsIeIa 8 a NUMBER OF eattie are re
Ported drowned. ~ s. ~, 4. ~ -
NO m1ormation as 70 the plight OF
$, OF: sfesersourg. ~ miles across the
!, pay lronl ls. tampa mas peen: atta1raDie
ppt lls'sls neiieved .' the clty Is fartng
ysfX muent !, 3 lnilar I'm Co tampa. Both
clues. saSS are proeeeted py 2 .seaWall, with
iossE ! 8 81 reaseTspur y ENJOYING slightly
;;',g 8, ntf. e.ss eleVasion. N ~. :.sss::ss
Inc heaVy rams tnrougnoatyyt the
sksass nave sstsIo~n teanYs cues ana
) - = .!
'ioh VI power piaht 1aclhties. NOT
"oie "nhons 'hem are o1. Aug9stlne
ana ofiahao. Ae ot. Augustine pedes.
VII srla.'s % anu properly were endangered
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26
enrolment of
Union County Schools
xs,s-> By Grades

Enrolment by grades in high schools
nd rural graded schools:
Ky ). High Schools.
z. July 1,'19 July 1, 20
= June 80, 20 June 80, '21
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26
Soldier Clailns TO Get
-, -. Prompt Attention

= - - !.
y On next. Mopday. October 81, the
Clean -upssd,iad sent OUT the gov
erhnert,s neYiyssfaSnf Veterans
Bureau wiil be; 6nM house 5 tt,
personality interview, -,and sassist ehs
exsserviees.5men Of this, county who
need government assistance.
Ex-service men or their families
who desire to enter any claims for
compensation, medical treatment, vo
cational training, e.sbeed information
on these matters or anything pertain.
ing to. government insurance should be
on hand at the court house next Mon
day, with discharge. papers, and any
other papers or communications con,
6efpiHg the matters that they wish tc
take mp Mith the governments agents.
IA 4RsG Glean- Up squad carries with i
iraI sexaIniner and specialists
n0w the proper way of handling
@ e4s that are necessary to- eff.
hcleiitiy dedf :. fFss aagssAsisa saAxAs
and are ready to render any assist
ance and advice in these matters.
More than half of the cases han
died through the Veterans Bureau t.
date have come from this section of
the United States which is in the Bu-
reau's Fifth District. Reports from
the Americans Legion's representa-
tive attached to the district headquar-
ters state that over half of the case
handled by the Bureau in the United
States so far have come from this
district, and the Atlanta office is work.
ing day and night in an effort to keer
up with the work that is resulting
from the cleanup campaigns.
The Red Cross and American Legior
are cooperating with the Veterans
Bureau and rendering excellent ser.
vice in the work of getting satisfac.
tory adjustments for ex-service men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26
slsz' q.
Exssss 'Pro1it Tax

I = 2ets Qte on the
Us 81 sssa5isd lats aSsh i j J Fsl s!ls
ssenatess adoption Of the house pro-
vision, eliminating the tax is regard
ed as certain.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26
70. Schools

June 80, 20 June 80, ,21
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-26

Rural Graded Schools fsS,s
4 80 -. sdsr,sfsaS. m a,a
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
SILKS FOR SPRING
Fabric in High Favor for Various
 Garments.
Material Used for Hats Arriving From Paris and for Head6ear Created
 in America.

While the new styles are undeni ably attractive, notes a New York fashion correspondent, the big ques- ton that must be satisfactorily sci tied. before much buying can be safely done, whether it be of ready-made things or of materials. for custom or rome preparation, is what will the favorite fabric be?"
 The answer. seems to be-silk.
 Fashion has decreed linen years. madras years, other silk years, cotton years and, during the war, a gingham year. Now silk is to return to place that it once held, and never entirely lost, in the hearts of women. Ss'.
 Garments are made up almost eli tirely in silk from brassieres to eve ming frOcks while the spring hats ar irving from Paris and those created here are trimmed with silk used ill novel ways. It seems. probable, too. that silk shoes will be used this year for street wear as well as part Of the evening costume In hosiery, the more expensive lines will be plain and of the heavier grades ofvsilk without fanciful designs.
 The designer for one of the famous modistes declares that there is
 strong psychological angle to the ap- peal of silk to women She hts dis covered that from children Of twelve or fourteen up to dowagers all prefer. silk for the same reason, differently expressed. She found it difficult zto put this universal reason into. phrase, and it is even more difficult to record it as second hand, as it were. The children frankly said that it made them feel ''dressedy hp;'% the debu- tantes said that it made them feel equipped; the matFons de- clared it such good folm,'' and the dowagers expressed tKe belief that silk was a dignified and proper fabric for those who are no longer young and that it had the advantage of last ing so well that they did not have to bother about new gowns every little while just as they were getting ac- customed to their favorite ones.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
KING OIL

That the Holbrook Oil Fled is attracting attention from the four of the country is evidenced by the numerous inquiries constantly received by those estab lished in the field These inquiries range all the way from one desiring to know just when commercial oil will be brought n those who anxious to acreage or purchase stock Without doubt this field has attract ed more attention in it's preproducton period than any field in the history of the country The reason is plain when the remarkable and unanimous endorsement by putabe geoogst considered in connection with the vncing showngs made by the various wells at depth where commercial production could rot be expected in this formation.
 San Francisco and New York are equally interested in this development and capital from these cities may be expected take hold in the field during the summer.
 The present status of development leaves very little If any, doubt the ultimate outcome and the large expenditure of money that has been and is being made eloquent evidence that the operators than san gune of success.
 The gas and oil showngs, together with the forma- tiOn and immense structure indicative that Hobrook will not only have oil field but one of remarkable area
 As to developments in the field the past week. it may be stated that the Adamana, Black Canvon Hol brook and Zun companies preparing for the last lap in the process of production The new drilling contracts recently closed indicate that activity will be most during the coming summer months.
 Those who expect and sensational deveopments from week to week do not take into consideration tha the drilling of oil we'll prosac proposition at best and that the fact that operators making proa ress and the wells assuming depth close where pro- duction is expected, is in itself big news.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
H. c. WELLS

This justly famous English writer, perhaps for pur nosAs f ontroversy would suppant the Bible bv 2 m iversa history The need for book containing the his toricaI findings of the great writers of the day undoubt ed Thls could contain suggestions concerning hygiene morals andcoect use of foods; but any purely tai work equal the Divine? Admitting that the Bible contains statements that science it's satisfaction has proved inaccurate We grant that Levtica laws do not many instances, applytoday. Can Wells and his committee revise and rewrite greatest book? Wells article tells that every paragraph would be disputed in committee What will be the plan? One may assume that historians publciss editors writers and scientists will be trained to replace the deceasng members of that original committee Will the work ever be reconciled? Will the student of the Koran let Mohammed go to he Confucus be proven fake? Is the Pope to lose spirit ual as we'll as temporal power? H. G. Wells gather your convention but unless you leave Bible nvioate pare to fail.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
THE SKIRT LENGTH QUESTION
Younger Women Prefer Shorter Gar ment Despite What Dame Fash
 ion May Have to Say.


 As to skirt length that question is an individNal one and always will be- It seems impossible to induce a great many of the younger women to wear their skirts longer. no matter what Dame Fashion may have to say about the matter. And as a matter of.fact, some matrons. whose skirts should have more digni1ed length seen to feel that trihe below the knees. is quite as. far as skirt should go. However. skirts for. the coming sea son are distinctly wider than. for .sev- eraI seasons. and a rather wide skirt, especially if it has any. flare at all. looks shorter than it really is.
 The circular skirt is distinctly in the lfmelight just now, but it is too early to say whether or not it will really take" The type, of skirt is always an experiment, and the wom- an who is to have just one suit .,or frock for spring will do well to avoid it. Circular skirts almost always sag; that is, unless made of very firm mate, rial and most carefully shaped.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
Baseball Notes
Interested.

A baseball manager knows just as much about the shift play as q foot ball coach.
 esT @.*
 Omaha has purchased outfeIder Frank Griffin from the New York Americans
 
 Baseball managers believe there is some, relation between a ''hOld-out" and +'hold-up.''
 Gotta be 16 pennants in the major league this season. Every manager has admitted he's going to cop. Bill Haeffner, young catcher. who looked good with the Pittsburgh Pj- rates last year, says he has retired. It peeves a baseball player much and likely makes him. howl, to race down to second, then discover twas a foul. In base stealing, If at first you don't succeed'' cannot apply. For whoever heard of trying to steal first.
 
 Catcher Jimmy Archer, former star. of the Cubs: will do most of tRe catch ing for the Aurora semi-pro team this season.
 Connie Mack has agreed to transfer Alfred Rothwell, "a recruit outfelder, to the Mobile club of the Southern League.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
Medicine in lisarstnre.

Jud TunhIn says that haIf-the good a bottle -of medicine does him is, in the encoura cement he gets from. read inc the literature MrMnnal nrnmnd it
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 NAVAJO

OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
 AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
 NAVAJO.
 h the matter Of the Estate of Sylvester Mccoy, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given, that, in pursuance of an order of the Superior Court of the County ot Navajo, State of Arizona, in the matter of the Estate of Sylvess ter Mccoy. deceased the under signed. the Executor of the es- tate of Sylvester Mccoy, deceas- ed, will sell at prIvate sale, in one parcel, to the highest bidder upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and sub ject to confirmation by said Sup erior Court, on or after Saturday, the 7th day of y,%1921, all the right, title, interest, and estate of the said Sylvester Mccoy, de- ceased, at the time of his death, which was fee simple interest in and to the real property herein after described, all the right, title, and interest the said estate has, by operation of law, or otherwise, acquired, other than or in addition to that of said de- ceased. at the time of his death. of, in. an to that certain lot, piece, or parcel of land situate. lying and being in the County of Navajo. State of Arizona, and more particularly described as follows; to-wit::
 NV IA of the NV IA of the NV IA of See. 4 and the NE IA of the NE IA of Sec. 5 Twp s N. R. 23 E.. c 6 s. R. M Ari- zona, containing 50 acres; also commencing 80 rods s from the NE corner of Sec. 5. Twp 8 N. R. B E.. c & s R. M, thence W 65 rods thence s 40 rods. thence E 65 rods. thence N 40 rods of place of beginning.
 Terms and conditions Of sale: Cash, in gold coin of the United States; ten (10) per cent of the purchase money to be paid al the time of sale; balance on con Grmation of sale. Deeds and at the expense of the purchaser. The purchaser to as | sume the payment of. and take the property purchased by him subject to, all the state and county taxes, and all assessments of whatsoever name or nature. | which are row or may become hereafter chargeable to or Her against the property purchased by him.
 All bids or offers must he ir writing and nav be left at the | office of Adolf Schuster. Execu tor at Holbrook. Navajo County. Arizona. ar may be filed in the office of the clerk of this eourt at any time after the first pnbli cation of this notice and before the making of the sale.
 Dated this 20th day of April. A. D. 1921.
 ADOLF SCRUSTER
 Executor of the Estate of Sylverter
 Mccoy, deceased.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22

HEMSTITCHING- piiotink at
 tachment, works on all sewing ma chimes. Price S2.0O. Personal cheeks 10c extra. Lights Mail Order House. Box 127, Birmingham, Ala.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
COMING NEXT WEEK

Dr. Schell, Arizona's leading optemetrist and cptician of Tue son, will be at Holbrook hotel on Wednesday and Thursday, April 20 and q, will remain two days only. If your eyes need attention call on him for expert service. Special attention to children's eyes.
 This is Dr. Schell's first visit to the district. but he intends making regular visits ID the fu- ture. Accurately fitting glasses guaranteed. adv.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
Given the Leavings.

GiVefi the LecVln93.
 At the close of formal dinners in Japan the guests are presented with any meat they may have failed to eat. However. great or small inc quantity they may have left, il is earefully wrapped up, and they are expected to take # home.--T}rool;I1n Eagle
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
The TrIcoin

'"This really owes its origin to Mary Queen of Scots. It was. she who. ac- cording to tradition gave the tricolor device to Paris-the wAite to repre- sent the house of her royal husband, the dauphin the blue for Scotland, and the red for the 're,l-G6ated Swiss of the royal hodyguard. The Revolution. ists in 1TSo adopted AIarv'g eolers' for their. own,
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22

The Liberal Adviser is dispensing Free Advice from his Windy Cave of Wisdom and Experience but it falls on Deaf Ears, for Advice is quoted at .00A These Days, with No Takers. He tells the Farmers how to Farm, the Banker how to Bank and the Editor how to Edit, hence these few Protest ing Lines.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
The Public Voice

This column is open for the pub lie. The News has no hand in writ ing these ar ticles. IL is open to any one desiring to write. Sign your name in fuli to us. Use any name you desire to the public.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22

Need glasses? See Dr. Sclell of Tucson. on regular visit at HolNook hotel, on WedI esday and Thursday of next week, 20- 2l. and will remain the two Jays only: Special attention to cIIld- ren's eyes. adv 2t.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
Eavorites in siIk

In sAks the tendency is toward soft fabrics like Canton crepes and. heavy silk crepes, charrueuse and satins. Taffetas also are. very good, perticG- lArly in brown and navy.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
ENTER BLUE LAWS

Blue laws against baseball theatres movies, dancing skating smoking etc. being enforced in South Dako- ta. and some American cities. One thing about this movement it will give employment to more officials make more people dissatisfied with government and raise taxes to the confiscation point.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22

Your heading of last week $ column interests me. Viii you kick mp
 Senator Borah. admittedly eI- cepionaliy able; Johnson. pre- vious to his election to the U. s. Senate, q radical whom no one would disregard; Brandegee, is a clever Connecticut polltIcan--- to give further praise would be to cast pearls.
 Is cur administration to cast aside the warning that these men thrust in OUT faces? Is the United States to b. the official pay off for all the nations?
 We daily read Standard Oil propaganda, but do we receiv S25 600, GOO worth? The think ingSman can see thst the s. o. is ia control of more cash thar any corporation in history. Why sholld the taxpayers be called upon to cough a lump ot thi size to Columbia?
 Interested.
The Holbrook news., 1921-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

GOVERNMENT AND STATE LAND SEEKERS = For $2.0 we will furnish any Township Plat wing open government land. Write fer information on Application for Mining Pat ents, Homestead Entries, Res ervoir Sites. Rights of Ways, etc. Let us take care of your public land work; reasonable fees. ArizonaaState Land In formation Bureau, 321 Elem. ing Building. Phoenix, Kriz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
Corporate Deficit of |. r. T. on June 80
$4,000, 600; No Interest aid on Stock

THE marlborough Rapid during year
ended had $1<000,000 deficit
had failed presrentals and other
by amounting $1407552 OF that corporate deficit the
subway division charged with $S77s2 and the Manhattan
division with S6,529660.
During the corporation
its preerenals other charges by
Not Of interest being paid Its $S6000o00 Of out
standing capital stock
Though system during 5756613
than December 1919 the operating
showed
The Manhattan division which comprises the elevated system
running 100000
Raiwayshe ineswhich receivers hands,
a surface lines have
bty unpaid and penalties amounting
at the end Of 1920 to $3,226,001.
In rapid transit because
Of inadequate operating income frozen credit from which
the municipality not deriving OF income This imposes
additional burden Of $20000o0 $1S000000
q
Because the subways self supporting there
Of its debt limit
municipality construction Of further extensions
though congestion already is well nigh uncomfortable
In the last while the Inerboroughs
increased 43 cent? it's operating have increased 26
cent.
points from
miles to 90.
system bankrupt LOTS free transfer
have abolished and of the subsidiary lines have
ceased operation
In Queens Borough the principal line has annual operating
deficit of 100000 and entire deficit of than
100000 Queens service greatly urtaed On Staten
railroad the hands Of receivers
physical properties
until the deferred maintenance
city reaches 946091,
increase for the year 1920 of $4,134,091.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
CALLS FOR PROBE IN
B. X. T. RECEIVERSHIP
Volk Introduces Resolution in
AZ the House.

Special Despatch to THE New Yosx HmALp.
wsshinEfea, b. G.. Jan. 81.
A sharp attack on the United States
District Court for the Southern District
of New York. for continuing the re-
ownership OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company was made in the House to-
day by Representative Lester d. volk.
newly elected Republican from Brook
Ign.
Charging that the receivership IL pre-
venting dependents OF the victims of
the Malbone street disaster from OBJ
tanning just damages and that the
Westinghouse company, which as a
creditor initiated the court action, has
been indemnified against loss, Mr.. volk
introduced Congressional resolution
asking an investigation Of the receiver
ship.
1.-THE entire public and the financial
structure of the community are vitality
involved in the receivership and Incl
dents leading up to it," said Mr. Volx
in the House. 1.-The honor and integrity
OF our United States courts are involved
we'll calculated and we'll planned litiga-
ton has created q state Of affairs with
out precedent In the annals of legal
Jurisprudence.
The Federal Government is interested
in this receivership. During the war
this transportation company received
from the War Finance Corporation ST.
100000 under the guise of wartime aid.
This money has not been paid and un-
less all signs are misleading the legal
machinery Of the receivership may frus-
trate the return Of this money to the
United States. No suberfuge or con-
cealment should prevent an inquiry to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-01
+. X. +. REPORT PROPER.
IS HEDLEY'S ANSWER

In reply to the charges or John II. De-
ianey. Transit Construction Commits
sioner. that the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company had charged improp-
erfy to operating expenses items axgrc-
eating $4,000. Frank HedIey. president
and general manager OF the INTERIOR
ough. replied yesterday snat the accounts
Of the company were kept in accordance
with forms prescribed by the Public Ser.
Vice Commission. and that IN due Course
the items in question would be consid-
cred by orderly process. His statement
follows:
The accounts OF the 1nterborough
Rapid Transit Company are kept In form
prescribed by the Public Service Csm-
mission. and in accordance Herewith
sworn reports are made quarterly. These
accounts are subject to inspection OF
both the city ofYicials and the Public
Service Commission. and. therefore. moth
ing In the report printed to-day Is In any
sense new. Most OF II. indeed. was dwelt
upon at length during the so-caiied in
vestigation conducted by the Board Of
Estimate and Apportionment In the
spring of 1920.
The contract between the city and
company provides a method OF adjud.-
cation OF all disputed items. and In due
course the Items In question will be con-
sidered by orderly process"