davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Hardships of the
American Relief Worker:

Rehzhoff, Russia, April Am Am
erican who had spent four days and
nights in poultry car on freight
train held up. by Dakota blizzard or
had been trapped by snowstorm for
an equal length of time in a travelling
monkey cage, would have some idea
of experiences sometimes encountered
this winter by American Relief work
ers and other travellers from Riga
to Moscow.
In the summer, an express" sched-
ule averaging about AZ hours is main
/ tained between Riga and the Russian
Capital but in the winter when snow
| drifts into the cuts and zero cold
| makes it almost impossible to keep
up steam in the leaky, woodburning
from 70 to 30 hours, most of which
are spent not in moving but in wait
| ing to move.
One or two through" cars, gener-
ally without upholstery but reason
ably clean-at the start of the voy-
age-are operated on bi-weekly
trains. They are compartment cars,
having dozen or so little rooms
with sleeping hunks for four or two
persons.
On one recent trip, the average was
seven persons to each four bunk COM
partment in which it's occupants
cooked, ate and slept all the way to
Moscow. There is, of course, no din
ing car and hot food is difficult to
obtain at any of the Russian stations
Russian cars, in the winter, are
practically alright. The only way to
open a window is to break one. AT,
ter few hours, therefore, the gen
eral atmosphere resembles that of q
monkey cage whose keeper forgot to
clean it since the winter previous anC
into this is poured smoke from pipes
cigarettes, cigars, fumes from alco
hol stoves and from sputtering can.
dies. There are no electric lights mol
oil lamps and the travellers bring
their owr candles.
AS each traveller brings his owr
bedding and food for the trip, in ad
dition to some supplies for use within
Russia and his ordinary travelling
luggage, the corridors and compart
ments of the cars are so clutteret
that the passengers have to stant
edgewise to move from place tt
place. Fat men with large stomach.
pry themselves into their compart
ments and stay there.
The hunks for sleeping are six fee
long and three feet wide. With sew
en- in one compartment three of tn,
hunks are occupied by two person.
each.
Crowding to this extent, however
is not common. When it does occur
women passengers faint, windows ar,
broken open and the atmosphere re
lieved, generally about the third nigh
lout.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Ns74!M;!:A:!, J.! !; 4! (: .:: e: It.: ... .;!:.-.
relief is often brought by
VlGk:$
Opes :; Million Ja,s Used Yeoriy
Better Homes Week"
To be Annual Event

Chicago, April 4.-President Hard
ing has given his personal endorse
ment to the movement inaugurated
by the American Homes Bureau for
a national Better Homes week" to
be instituted next October as an an
nual event
at gives me special pleasure"
wrote President Harding in reply to
letter from William B. Wraford,
"to record my endorsement and ap-
proval of the Better Homes week
1t may be trite but it is everlastingly
true that the home is the corner
stone of our civilization. Better
homes, more attractive homes, homes
whose occupants will find true re-
freshment and real inspiration to in
creased efforts for education and cul-
ture---such homes are the ones which
assure greatest stability to our in
stitutions, greatest security to our
society. | cannot but feel that the
effort you are makins is one which
deserves wider projection and
would be glad if your example might
presently be an inspiration to ma.
tion-wide enterprise of the same
kind"
The idea back of the Better Home;
week" movement is to educate the
American people to make the home
beautiful and thereby create a home
environment that will have lasting
cultural influence upon the nation. L
is planned during the week set aside
for the purpose to demonstrate il
exposition and exhibits of mode
rooms and homes in towns and citie
throughout the country the facilit.
with which even people of small
means may make their homes har
monious and attractive with artis
tic furniture, draperies, rugs and ap
pOihtments of all kinds.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Stupendous Sets Used in
Little Lord Fauntleroy'
Most Expensive Production Eve
Made by Mary PickfOrd.


Made by Mary Pickford.
Mary Pickford has probably never
done photoplay in which so little
location work was required as in her
current United Artists offering, "Lit-
tie Lord Fantleroy," to be featured at
the Rialto Theatre beginning We'd
nesday.
With the exception of trip to Bur-
lmgame, Cal, where the castle exter-
iors were taken, the entire picture was
made in Los Angeles at the headquar-
ters for the Pickford force
This has not meant, however, that
Little Lord Fauntleroy" is an eco
nomical picture. On the contrary, it
is by far the most expensive cinema
undertaking Little Mary has ever at
tempted. The most of the sets alone
runs into figures that sound like
statement of Americas war debt. In
addition to the largest interior set
ever built, there were several eXteriors
that were gigantic in size and stupen-
Gous in cost. Despite the fact that
every effort was exercised to bring
sane expenditures, the nature of these
settings necessitated a tremendous
| outlay of money in order that they
might be interesting, realistic and
artistic.
Among the settings that are bound
to provoke much favorable comment
are the interiors of Dorincourt Castle,
the New York street scenes, the Dor
incourt Lodge and the peasant home
of Mrs. Higgins.
| The widest extremes possible are
represented in these reproductions
built as they are from the vivid color
full descriptions of Mrs. Burnett, au-
thor of this perennially popular tale.
The variety manifested in these sets
forms the basis upon which is built
the ll-encompassing drama, pathos
and uproarous comedy of the story.
Those who have learned to. love the
little Yord Fauntleroy the author vic
tured, as well as the atmosphere in
which he lived, will view Miss Pick
full novel with a genuine delight. The
fathfulness and fidelity with which
she has reproduced the romantic 10.
Gale in which the story is stepped is
truly credit to the genius of the one
and only Mary.
To insure correctness of detail, eS'
pecially in connection with everything
pertaining to the English portion OF
the picture, Miss Pickford employed
period expert" who had spent prac-
tically all his life in the service of the
British nobility.
The man who designed the sets
toured England while studying abroad
and he has expressed in his work the
result of several years of study ano
observ, ,ation of English castle architec.
ture.
These and many other interesting
features contribute to make Little
Lord Fauntleroy" the most stupendous
Pickford picture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
Notice of Registration

Special election for bond issue for
$150,000. My books are now open at
my Office in the store Of the Union
Clothing Co. and will be open for
10 days only. Every one who votes in
this election must get a certificate
from me. You must produce your 1921
city tax receipt and county registra-
tion certificate to qualify.
ID. w. Mullinax,
Supervisor of Registration for the
City of Union. 1916 -9t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
CHEMISTS PERFECT
A DE-NAUSEATED
CALOMEL TABLET
Retains All Medicinal Virtues
But Purified From Danger
GUS and Unpleasant Effects
Sold Under the Name,
"Calotabs."

Science has given us smokeless
powder, wireless telegraphy, color
less iodine and tasteless quinine-
now comes the good news for every
body that the pharmaceutical chem
lists have perfected nausealess calo-
mel that does all the work of the old
style calomel without the danger,
gripping, nausea or sickening after
effects. After the most extensive and
critical tests, all of which proved en-
inently successful, the new tablet
known as "Calotabs" is on sale at
all drug stores. 1t presents all of the
system purifying and liver-cleansing
qualities of the old-style calomel, but
is pleasant to take and entirely safe
and delightful in it's after effects.
One tablet on the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water, that's
all; no taste, no nausea, no gripping.
The next morning you are feeling
fine, liver clean, appetite splendid
Eat what you please-no danger or
unpleasantness.
Beware of limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in "checker-
board" (black and white packages
bearing the copyrighted trade mark
"Calotabs. The large, family size
sells for thirty-five cents; vest pocket
size, ten cents. All dealers are au-
thorized to refund the price if you are
not delighted with Calotabs.-adv.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Something Hks
Indigestion Until She Teek
Black. .Draught, Then
Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Soms time ago
had q sick spell, something like indi
gsstion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, Of
Route 6. this place. Il would set YER,
sick at the stomach, and spit or vomit
especially in the mornings.
Then I began the use Of Thodford'i
Black -Draught. after had tried Other
medicines. The Black-Draught 70
lieved mo moro than anything that
took, and I got all right
Il haven't found anything bette,
than Black-Draught whom sufferini
from trouble caused BY constipation
It is easy and sure. Can be taken II
small doses or largo - the case call
for"
When you have sick stomach, indi
gestion, headache, constipation, o.
other disagreesble symptoms. TAX
Black-Draught to help keep you
system free from poison.
Thedford's Black-Draught 10 mad
from purely vegetable ingredients
acts In q gentle, natural way. and ha
no bad after-effects. It may be safel.
taken by young or old.
Get Q package Of Black-Draught to
day. Insist on the genuine. Thedford's
Al your druxgist'a NC-14
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

The early races of men worshipped
the sun and regarded it's extinction by
an eclipse as the work of demon
or the wrath Of an unknown and su-
perior god.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Forest lands are cultivated i'm Swe-
den with as much care as is given to
farms in America.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

The wearing of gold lace was pro
hibitcd to women under the old blue
laws of Massachusetts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Authoritative figures show that the
period of life is increasing in almos.
every part of the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12
FOR QUICK SERVICE
P HONE 167

We call and deliver your
clothing in a dust-proof motor
cycle. We remove spots and
stains from clothing without
injuring either the fabric or
the color. Our modern meth
DDS make clothes look like
new, in the shortest possible
time.
Give me a trial. certainly
will appreciate it as much or
more than anyone else.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Subscribe to The Union Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-12

Read your yellow label.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
CALVIN COOLIDGE.
Why Debs Was Pardoned

A good many editorial writers are
printing columns Of analyses Of Brother
Daughtery's long statement Of his rea-
sons for recommending Deb's pardon. Be.
ing lawyer. Brother Daugherty didn't
sentences, and the editorial writers. a.
though they know the reason. prefer to
beat about the bush also.
The real reason?
Precisely this: the American govern
ment preferred not to give the extremists
. chance to make Debs martyr.
Both Debs and his friends wanted
him to remain In prison at least two or
three years longer. You see. there are
millions of foreigners In this country who
are easy picking for smart American agi-
tators and the latter were rapidly making
the foreign brother-and sister-feel that
Debs was very badly treated by the rot.
ten American government"
Then. too. there are lots Of simple
Americans who think little and who carry
their hearts on their sleeves. These are
willing to believe more In the fact that
"Debs Is SUCH q kindly man" than they
were willing to believe In the law and
Constitution Of the land.
Debs didn't get his feverish wish. Sad
to say, they ousted him from jail before he
could be thoroughly martryized. Inss-
much ~ free. well-fed jawsmith doesn't
produce large gobs Of sympathy, We be.
lievs you'll find the good.natured Mr..
Dsbs will be rather pssvsd for quite q
while just because hs couldn't continue to
sleep under prison auspices.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

vAieA rsfersaes b Asrssy made and
. copy Of which u hereto attached.
And you aro AeroNy notified that
Il you tail to appsaf. and to plead
to the said o6mplalnt - above re-
Quired. Tie sald plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief therein
demanded.
Given undsr ny hand and the
seal Of said Court. this 7th day Of
December A.. D. 1891.
(0EAL)
MARIA Won BERNurH.
Clerk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH

sunday-l0:%s .. m. regular
service. Sermon subject. THE
Christian Art OF Consoiing."
Sunday-l:3e p. n, meeting Of
Board OF DeAcons.
Sanday-3:3e ,. n. annual meet
ing OF all voting meabers.
russAay-7:3e ,. n. bible hour.
Wsdassday-S:ee ?. N. Lutheran
circle meets In home Of Mis- EdAa
Torusll.
saturdsy-l:3e p. m. bihls
school. Dear parents. IN EpA. 3:lS
the apostle Paul speaks about tAs
love Of Christ. which passseA (all
human) knowledse."
MARTIN L. MUELLER.
p. 3. TO Editor-Cosld ] ask you
to observe more carsfulness In
printing our church announceDeat! !
Youso.
II. L. MUELLER,
All winter hats o3.oo and leos.
AR0. HeCKER'o
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. C. v. Skinner Phi. D..
Pastor

Morning worship at II. the SER
mon." Do We Want . Work Of
Gnce!" Evening Worship 1t 1880,
the sermon. What b . Burden for
Souls!"
Sunday school and bible classes at
9:A6. Junior C. Endsavor at ;. SEN
Tor C. Endeavor 1t s:3e.
The Pioneers meet Thursday
night st 7:1s. The Woman's Mis-
sionary society meets at the maAss
Thursday afternoon at 1:so. Ars.
Skinner. hostess.
Prayer and conference Wsdnss-
day night at 1880. the subject. "Ths
Meeting"
All the services begin the work
Of preparation Of the church toward
the Meeting"
All Who do not worship elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship
with us.
Two were received into member
ship last Sabbath and one was hap
tised.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

All winter hats ea.ss aad isss.
MRS. HECKER'0
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
A Neu Era Daluning

Message Of Vice-President Coolidge
The new year will usher In new era
is the forecast of Vice-President Calvin
Coolidge In . message to the Christian
Statesman which is released today. The
Vice-President Ia cheered by the deliber-
tion Of armaments and sees the nations
coming closer together In better under
standing for peace and concord. A happy
keynote for the new year u struck by the
vice-president:
To the Editor Of The Christian Statesman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
Editorial @
As the Nelu Year
Comes In

As the year 1922 is ushered in. .
feeling of optimism regarding the busi-
ness outlook pervades the country. Every
where feeling exists that improved con-
ditions of the present mean q prosperous
New Year. Typical of the opinions now
circulating in financial and industrial cir
cles is that made in a review of the stu
alton by the Guaranty Trust company Of
New York. The survey says:
1.-The year which is closing has mark
ed in this country q turning point in the
drastic reaction against initiation. The
financial and commercial lnter-relations
of nations are so comprehensive and in.
tricate that no country, however favorable
its domestic conditions, can in = world
wide readjustment escape i'll effects Of
economic arrangement elsewhere. Never
theless American business activity in gen.
eral has been for some months gradually
emerging from the trough of depression.
Moreover, for the most part current in
dustrial production does not yet fully re-
fleet the substantial improvement that
has been effected in the fundamental
business factors. such as the decline in in
terest rates the liquidation of bank credits,
commodities and the comparative stabili-
zation of prices at reduced levels. Nor
has domestic business yet had time to fully
reflect the economic recuperation of the
year in various former belligerent coun-
tries and the favorable political develop
ments in the international field"
Concerning next year. the review
says: THE distinct improvement since
mid-year in the fundamental elements of
the business situation Is whole warrants
a much more hopeful outlook for the
coming year than was justifiable at the
beginning of 1921. The most gratifying
aspect of the years industrial events is
the upturn during the last few months in
the general volume of production in the
country. which about midsummer had
reached the lowest point since 1914. This
upturn is most marked in the textile in
dustry and less so in the iron and steel in
dustry. Production In many other lines OF
manufacturing has also shown pronounc.
ed increase over the low points Of the
year. Especially Is this true Of manufac-
turers Of paper. lumber. tobacco. leather
and foodstuffs-meat. flour. sugar. etc.
These increases In volume of production
represent not merely seasonal advances
but more substantial gains. indicating the
fact that readjustment Of industry. lower
prices and costs Of operation are produc-
ing the desired results"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO oRAND8
In ~ Cs0ey Court.

The People a The STATE q Colorado:
To Edward Wallacs the dsfsn.
| dant abovs namsd. 0REErIN0:
You are hereby required to ap-
pear In an action brought against
you BY the above named plaintiff.
In the County Court OF Rio 0rands
County, State OF Colombo. and
plead TO the complaint therein With
In thirty days after the service here
Of. II served within the State Of
Colorado: or II osrved out Of The
State Of Colorado. within fifty daya
after the service hereof. exelssive
Of the day Of servics: or u served n
publication. within sixty days after
the date Of the last publication: /:
or said action may b regularly 81
for trial the sane - though such
appearance had been made and
!! issue had been 3oined On such com
plant.
The said action is brought b
plaintiff to obtain . decree Of div
orce. dissolvins the bonds OF natri-
mony nov existing between plaintifl
and dsfsadant. on The ground Of
sxtrsmsly and cruel acts toward
this plaiAtiff. which acts OF crusits
complained Of are - follows: That
at tims pisiatiff and Aesendaat wers
married. this plaintiff had her home
and certain property IN Monte Vista
aad that said AesepAaat peesisee1
n iasietiag that ~ plaiafiff Aesd
her properly aad convey Il 70 hin.
aad whsa sAs refused 70 DO -. be
would 60 into Dafoxisns Of anger
and would ~ abusive language To-
ward this Dlainttft. That on the
letA 1ay q OetAb6e: the defendant
told tAis plstattlf that ~ was 60
ing - AlaDoea % . busineao trip.
sad without giving hsr any warn
i1s. hs left the country. abeadoaed
bis home and vest 70 Darts ~
knovn 70 this plaiatiff and without
making any pFovisioa for her suD-
port and maiateaaaee. aad which
scts II % leavtng the piaintiff b
tie manner II which ~ did aad b
failing 70 make any provision fos
her support. has CAUSED this plain-
tiff neatal 1istrsss aad Which With
tAe sbusive language above relers.
"a - = tAs ex0so1no sAd repeatod
aets oe esuslty hoeela cooDlslnal
q. - viii more fully aDpsaP fro0
] The eomplaint u saiA action "a
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

We are coming into not only new
year, but, without doubt new era. Az
this message Is written there IL every pros
pect that there Is to be q new understand
ing among nations based not ON force but
on righteousness and on deeper compre-
hension of the teachings Of Christian fel-
lowship.
Men reap what they SOW. Their &C.
ton upon others are followed by reaction
upon themselves. AS it is with men, 20 It
is with nations. Those who have given W
their resources and strength in the serv-
ice of mankind. have received as reward
the friendship and esteem of other coun-
tries. Those. who have been grasping,
pugnacious and animated by desire for
military glory have gathered as result
the resentment and distrust of the world.
There is = great need for . better under
standing among all mankind.
The great service which America has
rendered to other nations Is especially
noticeable in the Orient II has been
America with all her enterprise and Chris.
tian influence which has built hospitals,
provided schools. protested the public
health and brought men to . realization
Of their common brotherhood.
We read Of . tree whose leaves are
for the healing Of nations, . tree which
not only ministers to the mental and moral
welfare Of mankind, but which in its
growth mas been q great influence in pub
lie sanitation.
These are the glad tidings which may
we'll be proclaimed At the opening of the
new year, the expression Of hope which
is not new, but . realization which is al.
together new.
All this is the expression Of greater
faith. As the essence Of selffshnes il
lack of faith, 80 the essential element Of
service is on increase Of faith. It is dis
trust which desires to seize for ones self
to the exclusion Of others, distrust between
men and distrust between nations II Is
faith in each other which causes men to
give for another's welfare and organiza-
tions and nations to send forth their rep
resentatives into the dark places Of the
world. carrying the light of their In
fluence, because of their faith that men
will receive the truth. These are noe
theories. they are facts. They are not Wis
ionary. but practical rules Of action. That
men are adopting them. that they are car
rying them out, that they are living by
them, il the great achievement Of civiliza-
ton.
CALVIN COOIInCE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Mr.. Hsinis Klecksr. Of the Heinis
Kicker Sheep Commission company
Of Kansas City spent several days In
Monte Vista and vicinity the first
Of the week. looking after sheep. Of
eourss. Also visiting his son Sid.
He returned home Wednesday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

L. u. coesits aaA family Of Gees
eil. IAahe. arrived II Monte vlsoa
noAlay fos . visit Of . few veoko
aal nay decide 70 rs0aia psrnon-
satly. Nm. ceesits Will b rsnem.
bses1 - Miss Belle osavsy. tern.
ssly ol this plaes. aaa . step. .daugA-
Ter Of T. c. Jones.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Rev. and Mss. n. @. ksDAart snd
eoa arrived Saturday morning from
Oregon 70 rsnaia Indefinitely. Rev.
xsphardt y The sew Msthodise
OAurcA ninlstef.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

| Mr.. Arthur Wiley returned Tueo.
DAY morning. from California. wAseo
she has bssa visitias her dausAtee
and family Tor ssterai weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Ms. an1 Ass. D. q. Drecksas5leo
arrived Tuesday ffea Pusble. NJ.
DrseksnrSlse attsaAe1 Tie aaaual
seoekAel1ses osstins q ~ Wai.
lace STATE Dank. russ1ay. TAsv -.
oaiasA aatil TAuss1Ay evsoinG.
Waiting ae the J. Q. DusAingee hens.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

NJ. and Mrs. y. J. kavalsc anl
family. NJ. snd Mr.. n. 2. Lasus
aad ehildrea. ssd Misses eisaaor
Cullen aaA Grace Aussiss spsut
Sunday at The Lios kilns.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Mn. 0srtrs1s Robinson arrived
wednesday Derniag after . three
weeks visit VIII erssads asd rsi.
asivss n Kaasas City and Dsavss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-14

Al wistsr hets ea:eS aad lee.