davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

The u. S. weather bureau issues
forecasts twice daily of flying weather
in the 13 aviation zones Of the United
States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

81 NILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline Vaporizer. Write
for particulars. Stransky Vaporizer
Co., Pukwana, S. D. lpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm
property, ranging in amounts
from $3.50 to- $4,000. S. E. Bar
ron. l13G-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

fLOCR-Call at Farmers Bonded
Warehouse and buy. Flour is on
consignment. Price and quality,
the best. Farmers Bonded Ware
house. l224-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

CPOSSUM SUPPER-We will serve
an opossum supper Monday night,
Nov. 21, at 10 o'clock. Turkey,
chicken, 'possum and everything
that goes with these choice dain-
ties. Royal Cafe. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

FOR SALE-One Pea Hulier with
two handles on back side. 1t will
hull % bushels a day by hand pow
er. May be attached to power. It
will thrash beans and surar cane
seed also. offer this machine Tor
5000. Henry Faucet, Union, S.
c., Route 4. l222-3tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

FOR RENT--Several desirable farms
near Adamsburg. Also other farm
ing land near Monarch. See P. D..
Barron, Union, S. G. l225-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

Advertise in The Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-11-16

Subscribe to The Union Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Romance in Origin
OF Superstiiiolls
BY H. I. KING.
Cure for Nosebleed.

SulS 1oI NOSSulCCQs
In many sections of the country
it is believed that wearing red
bean strung on string around the
neck will cure, or prevent. nose
bleed. This is a survival of primi-
tive mans belief in sympathetic
magic-specifically that part of it
which is classified as homeopathic,
or initiative magic and which de-
pends upon the law of similarity.
The ancients worked this magic
both ways. When it was case of
action in general it was case of
like causes like. But when it was
strictly curative process it was
"like cures like
II This belief can be traced far back
through the ages and prevails to-
day among nearly all peoples who
are in a primitive state. The old
Greeks and Romans used to "cure"
jaundice by means of the stone-cur-
lew, whose large yellow eye, we are
assured byPlutarch and Pliny, drew
out" the disease from the patient;
and the German peasants today use
red birds to draw out" St. An
thongs fire or relieve patients flush
ed with fever.
Anything red or yellow, is sup
posed to be beneficial in cases where
the disease manifests itself by a
like color. 1t will readily be seen.
then, how a red bean worn around
the neck should, according to the
ancient principles of sympathetic
magic, cure or prevent nosebleed.
The relation between the primitive
mans magic and the modern mans
science is interesting. Frazer says
OF sympathetic magic that it "as-
sumes that things act upon each
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
More Truth Than Poetry
WORSE AND WORSE
BY LANES I. MONTAGUE

Though bitter lot when the Winter blew chill
And coal cost a fortune to buy
We find the existence is bitterer still
Now summer ilumines the sky.
For squandered and house and bread,
And similar follies, cash s ...
And dollar we're getting ahead
For golf balls and drivers and mashes
Unhappy were, when pair of pants
Meant getting waist deep into debt.
And hooking salary weeks in advance,
But we're unhapper yet.
Those prices for clothing, examined today
Seem hardly jit tottle,
When moisture to dampen oblvions clay,
Costs forty-hve dollars bottle.
1t seems pretty hard that a and bath
Cost much average
1t always excited murmurous wrath,
Yet it doesn't anything, now.
Our troubles tough, but they complete
Till we learned that the scalpers sticking
The public for ninety-fve dollars seat
To see big pug get his licking
As long trifes like foodstuf and coal
Were soaring about in the sky
We shoudered our load with song in our soul
And sob a sigh
But life's getting harder, and are amazed
To see what hideous it is
What hope does the future hold when they've raised
The price of the barest necessities?
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

then night he socn found enough for
a hearty meal.
Then he had to have a romp with
few gay fellows whom he met un-
der the beech tree. And so quickly
did the time pass that before he
knew it the night had turned gray.
Day was breaking. And shouting
goodby to his friends, Dickie Deer
Mouse ran off towards Farmer
Green's pasture. He wanted a nap.
And having nothing in his summer
hcme that was worth moving, he
knew of no reason why he shouldn't
begin at once to live in his new
quarters.
He never felt happier than he did
as he scampcred in and out among
the trees, slipped under the rail
fence and streaked across the shcrt
grass of the pasture. But when he
reached his doorway he stopped in
dismay.
Where he had expected to see no.
body at all, his eyes bulged with
surprise at the crowd that had gath
cIeu III his uCOryarQ.
As soon as he had taken several
good looks at the company, Dickie
Deer Mouse discovered that they
were distant relations of his, of all
ages and sizes. And at last he sue
/, ceeded in sorting them into families.
There were three big families. And
J. no one in the whole crowd paid any
heed to Dickie Deer Mouse. They
seemed to be talking about some
thing most important, and too busy
to notice the newcomer.
IT the truth were known, the sight
OF his second and third and fourth
cousins did not particularly please
Dickic Deer Mouse. But he was an
agreeable young gentleman So he
stepped forward and called several
-e4 His cousins by name. And since
he couldn't say honestly that he was
delighted to see them, he told them
how we'll they looked and said that
he hoped they had passed happy
!, summer.
Here he is at last" everybody
cried. We've been waiting for you
for long time, because we weren't
sure whether we'd found the right
place"
what placer" Dickie Deer Mouse
asked them as he looked from one
to another in dismay.
why, the great house that you've
found" somebody cried. We've
heard it has front hall hundred
times as long as Fatty Cocn's tail.
So OF course there must be lots of
rooms in it; and we've come to keep
you company and spend the winter"
When he heard that news Dickie
Deer Mouse became almost faint.
He did not want to hurt his cousins
feelings. But his plan ci spending
the winter quietly hardly made him
welcome the idea of having a dozen
half-grown children in his home.
who told you about my house?"
he demanded with just trace of dis
appointment.
1T was Fatty Coon" several Of
his cousins explained at once.
And then Dickie Deer Mouse knew
that he had made a mistake when he
told Fatty of his good fortune.
I'm sorry to say that he has mis-
led you." Dickie informed his rela-
tons. Its true that my front hall
is very long. But the trouble is,
there's only one chamber"
Copyright. Grosset & Dunlap.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

NATURALLY
We notice that of the objections long games
come from cities which diamond
Ruth - ~ "
A TRIFLE COMPLICATED
We fail to see just exactly how England ally herself
against Turkey and with Germany
embarrassing herself ~
AND ONCE WAS ENOUGH
France the kaiser tried him once with highly
atisactory results.
by Bel nsyndiat
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

other at distance through a secret
sympathy, the impulse being trans
mitted from one to the other by
means of what we may conceive as
kind of invisible ether, not unlike
that which is postulated by modern
science for precisely similar pur-
pose, namely, to explain how things
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Do You Know the Bible?

(Cover up the answers. read the ques-
tions and see If you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see II you
are rightO
Follow These Questions and An
swers AS Arranged by
]. WILSON ROY.
/. Whom did the angel of the
Lord declare was "a mighty man of
valour?"
2. What were the two signs given
by God to Gideon?
8. What stratagem was used by
Gideon to overcome the Midianites?
4. What proud king usurped the
priests privilege and burned incense
in the house of the Lord?
5. What was Uzziah's punish
ment?
E. Why did Nathan the prophet
rebuke David?
Answers.
1. Gideon. See Judges vi. II.
2. See Judges vi. 36-4O.
3. See Judges vii. 1872.
a. Uzziah. See 2 Chronicles xvii.
16.
5. See 2 Chronicles xvii. 1920.
E. See 2 Samuel xii. LA.
Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate. 1nc.)
Stewed prunes served with roast
veal are very good.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

and who works SO slow he has
amassed fortune.
Columbus Allsop this morning
made bold but unsuccessful at
tempt to surround and capture
swarm of bees.
Atlas Peck, who is recognized as
one of our most prominent citizens,
has his faults just like common or
binary people, as sometimes he
don't pay his taxes until the last
minute.
Copyright. 1921, George Matthew Adams
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

can physically affect each other
through space which appears to be
empty"
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Too Many Cousins.
:xMARTHyR&lQIT BAILEY,
CHAPTER XVIII.

TOO MANY CouSlnS.
In high spirits Dickie Deer Mouse
hurried on through the woods until
he came to the big beech tree. And
though many others had been there
before him, since the nuts had ripen-
ed. Dickie had such a sharp eye for
beech nut that even though it was
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02

Cereals are more nutritious and
better cooked in skim milk in place
of water.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-02
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham

Tobe Moseley hears of a man at
Iickville who works by the hour,
Evening star., 1921-08-07
GIRL SW|MS TO RECORD
Ethelda Bleibtrey Does 200 Yards
in 75.Foot Tank in 2 Minutes
SO Is Seconds.

NEW YORK, August Ga world
record for the women's 2oo-yard SWIM
ming race in 75-foot tank was
claimed today for the youthful Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey. who covered the
distance at Brighton Beach in min
utes 36 is seconds. The record of
2:3s was made by Miss Charlotte
Boyle. Miss Bleibtrey won her heat
in 2:37 AS and finished third in the
event. a handicap affair, in 2:36 Is.
Miss Helen Meany of New York
won the women's national fancy div
ing championship with 124.35 points.
Miss Aileen Riggin of New York.
olympic champion. was second with
122.2S. and Miss Helen Wainwright
1920 titleholder, third. with 115.01.
The Womens Swimming Associa-
! tion of New York team defeated the
Philadelphia representatives in an
intercity 2U0-yard relay in minutes
3-5 seconds. The New York team
was composed of Boyle. Bleibtrey
Meany and Gertrude Ederle.
Miss Boyle defeated Miss Ederle ant
Miss Eleanor Uhle of Philadelphia -ir
a 1o0-yard scratch event in 1 minute
3 Us seconds.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Bro,os,s Here Today
The Nationals to

The Nationals today will find their
old jinx team, the Browns. as an
obstacle to starting another winning
streak. What's more. Urban Shocker'
most formidable of the fingers Lee
Fohl bosses. Is about due to oficiate7
for them. He probably will be
opposed by Harry Courtney. d
The effectiveness of Uhle's slow
ball yesterday is indicated by the
fact that sixteen of the Nationals
dicd via the air route. Until the sixth
inning First Baseman Burns didn't
get a put-out. and he recorded only
three all told.
Joe Wood was the busiest of the
outfielding contingent, with five put
outs and one assist. In addition the
nade-over pitcher was the biggest
factor in the attack of the Tribe.
His healthy triple accounted for the
first two Tribal tallfes. and he
registered the third himself on a
single by Gardner which followed.
Brilliant bits of fielding by Milan
and Harris prevented the Tribe from
!
/ their profitable initial session.
Milan's catch Of Sewelrs long drive
close to the scoreboard seemed so
unlikely that Gardner would have
! been an easy double-play victim but
| for the fact that Harris relay to
Judge was wide. Stanley atoned by
| making a fine running catch of
O'Neilrs foul to end the round.
| Milan contributed another sparkling
piece of work In the seventh. when.
with Wood at the initial station by
! means OF pass. he raced In and over
to grab GardnePs low liner near the
foul line.
/, In addition to the tagging of
Speaker at the plate by Judge in
round 5, there were several other
| noteworthy performances afieh.
Woods long dash to corral Harris
short fly in the sixth required fine
burst of speed. and his peg to double
] a loft from Harris in the third was
perfect.
The Indians entrained Immediately
after the game for Cleveland. where
they are to contest with the Mackmen
delrhia tomorrow for a set of four
games with the tailenders.
Rumor has 1t that the career as a
Griffman of Jim Shaw. which began
in 1913. will end the middle Of this
month with the big pitcher being
transferred to the Rochester club OF
TIE International League. However
President Griffith last night denied
any change in the personnel Of the
Nationals is contemplated at this
time.
Evening star., 1921-08-07

Totals. :. 81 "a l3 Totals. =. "a 10 "a IL
sBatted for Oescheer in seventh.
TRAN for Clemons in fifth.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
B0ston at st. Louis Boston at St. Louis:
.Phils, at Cincinnati Phila. at Cincinnati.
Brookn At Pittsb'gh.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
NINE BEATEN
Railroad ":Y' Champs Drop Contest
to Charlotte, N. c., Railroad
Men by ! to II.

Southern. champion nine of the local
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A League. was de-
feated, II to /. by the skillful nine rep
resenting the Charlotte. N. c.. Railroad
Y. NJ. C. A. in the game yesterday at the
Terminal grounds. The contest was close
until the fifth inning, with the local team
leading. However, then the visitors cut
loose and crossed the pan four times be-
fore the dust of the inning had passed
away. In the eighth they broke loose
again and got seven runs. Southern
scored its only run in the first inning.
Hood, pitching for the visitors, held
Southern to five hits and famed seven.
The North Carolinians waded into the
slants of the home hurlers for sixteen
safeties, Lineberger leading with four
out of four times at bat The score:
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Boy Gains Third Place.

Lyman. who won third place in the
fancy diving contest. is little more
than a boy, yet he held up his end
against his older rivals exceedingly
well. Had he not slipped and struck
the board in one of his dives he prob
ably would have finished second.
Cooke. victor in the $50. is just the
opposite of Lyman: Notwithstanding
that he is a man of perhaps forty
two or three, he showed the way in
the endurance test to more youthful
athletes. --.s,r
Evening star., 1921-08-07
summary Of Comparisons.
TITLE. TO BOSTON TYPOS.
Score Six Runs in Ninth to Beat
Indianapolis, 16 to 10.

DETROIT, August S.-Boston won
the championship Of the Printers
with it possession of the Garry Her
mann trophy, by defeating .Indianapo.
lie is to 10. In the title final at
Nsyin Field here this afternoon.
The game was featured by free
hitting. cltmaxed In the ninth inning
bdnched eight hits to break a 1o-to-1o
r. H. E.
pn.ton "a q 4 10 4 o. 8-l8 10 3
indisnap. O. / 2 o. IL s 1 0--10 Is q
.Batseries-fhompson, Clements Murphy and
Harvey; 'T0rrence, Ruth and Kelly.
Evening star., 1921-08-07


they are New York and Pittsburgh.
Indiaas VI. Yankees.
Take Cleveland. What have they
got? First, a better catcher than the
Yankees, for ONeill is superior to
Schang. Second. an uncertain pitch
ing staff. Let us compare their
pitchers with those of the rival.
Coveleskie is as good as Mays. Uhle
is a tribe better than Hoyt. Between
Morton and Shawkey. the former is
better at the moment, but the latter
is improving. Mails is a stand-off
with Collins. Sothoron is at least as
good as Quinn.
In the infield. compare Johnson or
Burns at first base with Pipp. There
is not much to choose except that
Burns plays very well against left
handlers. Wambsganss. at second, is
better than Ward, more experienced
not so good as Peckinpaugh. Gard
ner. at third. hardly measures up to
Baker. although neither is up to the
speed of the past.
In the outfield we must measure
Jameson in left with Ruth. There is
shines Fewster in center. He is par
excellence of the American League. or
Of base ball for that matter. Smith
or Evers. in right, has the edge
over Meusel, who is not a finished
| ball player or thinking or ener-
getic one.
It wilI' be noted that Bagby has
been left out Of the Cleveland list OF
pitchers. He is the missing link
| between the Clevelands of 1920 and
the Indians of 1921. If he were
pitching the same kind Of ball that
he pitched last year, Cleveland would
be away ahead Of New York
Pirates W.. Giants.
| Take Pittsburgh in the National
League.. It has a better catche,
to either Smith or Snyder.
Cooper is superior to any winning
| pitcher the Giants have Nehf ap.
proximates him. Glazner is better
than Toney: Adams is better thar
Dopsias namiltSn rnsn4s is
pitchers Pittsburgh is fully as wei
! supplied as the Giants.
Grimm at first base for Pittsburgh
can feld faster than Kelly. but HI
can't throw or bat as well. Cut
shaw has ,s,. played better ,r; at seeons
taken into consideration he has alst
played better than the Giants
Marahville and Bancroft are abou
at par at short. Their records show
it. Frisch at third for New York Il
better than Barnhart or any playe
on the Pittsburgh team.
Bigbee is playing better ball a
bat than Burns. but no better in tn
field. Carey is better by far thai
MeuSel, brother of the Yankee player
or any ,center-fielder that New Yorl
4 has tried: Young is superior t
Whitted In actual batting skill, al
though not in the thinking part of tn
!, game.
Summary Of Comparisons.
Based on what they have show
this year the summary would be
| Cleveland and Pittsgurgh strong
. est in catchers than their rivals.
n Cleveland and New York American
fairly we'll matched in pitcher'
\ Pittsburgh a trifle better than tn
' Giants in twirlers.
Cleveland's infield not quite so goo
as that of New York. The infield
2 Of Pittsburgh and the New York Ma
Evening star., 1921-08-07
SAYS CUBS HAVE PILOT
IN THANKING CHANCE

CHICAGO. August 6.-William
Week, president of the Chicago Ma
tionals. when told OF a statement
made by Frank Chance at Los Ange-
las. in which he expressed a willing
ness to return to base ball as man
aeer Of the Cubs. said:
"The Chicago club naturally thanks
Mr.. Chance very cordially, but 1t SO
happens that the Chicago club has a
manager, who will continue as such.
That manager is Bill Kfllefer."
Evening star., 1921-08-07
DODGERS BEAT PIRATES
All of Scoring in Contest Ending
8 to 2 Is Done in First
Three Innings.

PITTSBURGH. August 6.-Brook-
lyn defeated Pittsburgh. 3 to .. today
in the first game Of the series.
Seven thousand veterans of the
18th Division. gathered here for re-
union, watched the game and pre-
sented John Ailjus. Brooklyn pitcher,
who is a war veteran, with a loving
cup. Miljus' sore arm prevented him
from pitching and after walking the
first two men up he was relieved by
Cadore.
Each team scored two runs in the
first. Brooklyn got the winning tally
in the third on two hits and a sacri-
Evening star., 1921-08-07
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 50 ID "a IL Totals. 81 Is q 10
sBatted for Burwell in ninth inning.
tRatted for Naylof in fourth inning.

ST. Louis....... l 80
Philadelphia. 1 1 9 0 1 x-12
Runs-Tobin (3). sisier. Williams. Jacob
(o), Perkins, Welch, (2). Dugan, Dykes. Cal
iowsy, Johnson Errors-Williams. Dykes.
Two-base hits-Tobin (2). SEVERED. John
cobson. Home runs-severeid Williams.
DYKES. stolen bases-severefd. Sacrifice
hit-Sisler Left on bases-St. Louis, .;
Philadeiphia, s. Bases on balls-On Davis. /;
Oh Bayne, I; of Rurwell. 4: OF Keefe.. 1. Hits
On Davis. 6 in 8 innings (none out Ii fourth
innins); OF Bayne. none in ianing; on
innings; OF Keefe. Q. in innings. Hit BY
pitcher-By Burwell u. Walkerl. Struck out
|-By Bayne. 1; BY Keefe. 9. Wild pitches
Dayis. Nayior. Passed balls-Severeid, Per
! fins t2). winning pItcher-Naylor. Losing
pitcher-Davis. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Evans, Time Of game-1 hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-07
mails Vnnng n Lead South Atlantic Meet
DC. WOMAN ENTRANTSH
FARE BETTER THAN MEN
Youthful Contestants Do Exceptionally Well,
Scoring Over More Experienced Rivals in
Several of Events.
BY II. G. BYRD.

types nearly all grades Of competition
~ swimming championships the Seouth Atlantic Anna
auspices of the Washington Canoe
yesterday of the clubhouse Men and
another
capabilities and adding
worth
several scheduled especially for them Com
And before this further might be well to sa,
did
mpded ovebundance of clothing We would
responsible by far the
in the for
Evening star., 1921-08-07
RUTH HITS HOMER;
HELPS TIGERS WIN
Babes Failure to Get Under
Short Fly in Ninth Costs
Game, 9 to 8.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Detroit
took a close game from New York,
9 to 8, today. despite two hot four
run rallies by the Yankees in each
the seventh and ninth.
Ruth hit his thirty-ninth homer of
the season in the sixth, with two men
on, but his failure to get under a
short fly in the ninth let In the win
ming run.
Blue got five hits in six times up
OOe q double
Evening star., 1921-08-07
HOMER DOWNS GIANTS
O'Farrell of Cubs Hits Ball Over
Wall With Sacks Filled.
Score Is z to 4.

CHICAGO. August 6.-Bob O'Far-
rell's home-run drive over the right
field wall in the fourth inning, with
the bases filled, today. put the Chi
cago team out in front and it won
the first game Of the series from New
York, to 4.
Cheeves, who started yesterdays
game against Boston. was on the
mound for the locals today and
pitched good ball
Evening star., 1921-08-07
264 FEET PER SECOND

than the eye, swifter than m ar
row. faster than the wind.
An arrow shot under the most
favorable conditions covers about
80 feet q SECOND. IL the arrow
Travelled at this rate for one min
ute 1t would traverEe about two
and fOur-hftha miles.
In the most terrific hurricane the
wind attaina . velocity Of about
100 miles an hOnr. On Oceaalons 1t
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Tommy
Nlc(oN

has reached a speed Of $50 miles an
hOur-.s.,O feet q second.
A crow cannot ny much more
than Afty feet a SeeOnd. while the
carrier pigeon. fastest OF birds, at
his best travels Mt the rate OF 1OO
feet a second.
Wilton has gone twice aR fast ~
Walter johnson CHn throw n base
ball, and over q third faster than
Chick Evans can drive golf ball!
Evening star., 1921-08-07

rewarded with falTly cafneu Veru
The contest was decided in the first
five minutes of play. when he visitors
launched a furious attack. comprising
five slashing hits off Zachary for their
trio of tall;es Thereafter, although pep
pering Jezebel with much vigor and con-
siderable frequency, their efforts to score
were unavailing. due to superiatfve
brand of support accorded the southpaW.
II mattered little, however, for the tribe
had in George Uhle boxman OF such
fineness and skill that the Grfns were
as helpless as infants in the pinches. .
To Uhle must be accorded a major por-
ton Of the credit for the reverse suffered
Evening star., 1921-08-07
Mackert to Join Local Gridders.

!. Roy Mackert, star fullback at Uni
versity of Maryland for the last two
seasons, is to play fullback on the
professional foot ball team to be spon-
sored by Capt. Tim" Jordan at Amer
fcan League Park this coming fall.
Mackert is only one of the stellar per-
formers to be lined up, according to
played at the park every Sunday. A
regular schedule. Ii under process Of
arrangement
Evening star., 1921-08-07

by the Nationals.
The graduate Of
Cleveland's 8 a n d
lots displayed a
change of pace as
puzzling as any
brand seen by the
Nationals this sea-
son, and but for a
momentary lapse In
control would have
registered a shut
out. On no less
than Ave occasions
the Nationals had
athletes within easy
scoring distance, but
ed Chle had the