davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-03

Washington, and later in medical
work In connection with various sana
toriums. She was educated in Ohio
and Washington, taking post-gradu-
ate work at the Northwestern and
Harvard universities.
For the past two years. on account
OF declining health. DR.. Houser made
her nome with her niece and foster
daughter. Mrs. George c. Hannah, 1901
5th street, Congress Heights. Her
remains were taken to the home of
her sister, Mrs w. B. Walters, 239
Park avenue. Takoma Park. Funeral
services VIII be at the Sevtnth-
Day Adventist Church tomorrow aft
ernoon NJ o'clock. lnterment at
Rock Creek cemetery:
Evening star., 1922-04-03
DR.. MARY HOUSER DIES.
Affiliated With seventh-Day Ad-
ventists Thirty Years,

DR.. Mary Estella Houser. after an
Illness of four months. died OF heart
disease, at the Washington Sani-
tarium. Saturday night.
DIR. Houser was affiliated with the
Seventh-Day Adventist denomination
for the. past thirty years in their
state work In Ohio and in the gen
eral effices of the foreign mission
board In Philadelphia. New York and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM SATURDAY FEBRUARY r. 1922
APATHY. AND
LETHARGY in
WAY OF DRIES
Prohibition Commissioner Calls On
Public To Wake Up and Help
Out With Enforcement

Columbus, o., Feb. 10.-"The apa-
thetic citizen" and the 'lethargic pub
lie official are two of the outstanding
difficulties standing in the way of bet
ter enforcement of prohibition laws,
Major Roy ]. Haynes, national pro-
hibition commissioner, declared in an
address here today, at the state dry
law enforcement convention.
81 do not class these apathetic
citizens and lethargic officials with
the lawless," Major Haynes said, but
l cannot disassociate them from my
problem of law enforcement. | know
there is no form of lawlessness, no
matter how deeply intrenched, finan-
cially, politically, or socially, that can
stand in our country, against the
awakened public conscience"
There are thirty paid organs, he
said, striving daily and nightly to "ac-
complish the impossible feat of caus-
ing the repeal of the eighteenth
amendment"
Drinking among young people and
society,"" Mr.. Haynes declared, must
be regarded as a national fad or
craze, and not a permanently en-
trenched custom.
ut would be just as logical" he
continued, "as to charge the crime
wave to woman's suffrage as to the
prohibition amendment. That is a
world condition and in America we
find the reflex. The facts show that
the total known importations during
the last fiscal year was one-half of
one per cent Of the total consumption
of liquor in the United States the year
before prohibition.
ITO the propaganda that prohibi.
ton is not proving successful, it is
only necessary to say that prohibition
enforcement is going forward as rap
idly as any sane, reasonable prohibi.
zionist has the right to expect.
"a year ago, large proportion OF
the best citizens of many of the
cities were so violently prejudced
tina. they were in effect accessories
to crime. Today, the best citizenship
even in the great cities, is coming to
recognize that any law must be en-.
forced, and that any policy adopted
by the American natin is entitled to a
fai rtrial on it's merits"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-11
WATCH THE new
AUTOMOBILE EX-
CHANGE AT SEM
mole GARAGE

We buy and sell used
cars. List your car with
us. IF we haven't what
you want we can get it.
Ii you want your car sold
we can sell it. See us at
once.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Black Snake Invited
To Gold Links

Coatesville, Pa, July 3.-Black
snakes seeking a comfortable home
rent and tax free, are invited to the
golf links of the Coatesville Country
Club. Along the sides of the course
underbrush has been uermitted to
grow thick, and tempting rock piles
with full southern exposures have
been placed to lure the snakes from
ad dJacent lands.
An educational compaign has beer
inaugurated among golfers with an
aversion to reptiles in order that
there may be no REPETITION of the
deaths by violence which came to two
of the organizations pets.
Champions of the blacksnake de-
clare that it is the most efficient
natural enemy of the ground mole
which admittedly is the natural enc
my of golf greens. Not only does
the snage go right into the mole's
borings and discourage that animals
,perations, but it is alleged to kill off
rattlerG and copperheads. 1t is harm
less to mankind and is unlikely to ap-
pear suddenly to disconcert a play
er about to putt, for it works at
niyht
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Buffalo Defeats Woodruff

Everyone present at the Buffalo
baseball park on the morning of July
4th were very much pleased with the
fine baseball game that was played
there that day. This was just as good
game as you will see anywhere in
the state as both teams were fighting
all the time to make the winning run.
The first run was made in the fifth
inning when Gillian crossed the goal,
after pretty line drive by Liner. The
second and last run was made in the
eighth inning when Sullivan eased in
while the Woodruff pitcher was look
ing the other way.
The main features of the game was
the good pitching of Malone, the ex-
cellent fielding Of Fowler and.the two
double plays made by Buffalo Smith,
A., to Smith, p, to Allen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Interesting Finds
In Greenland

Copenhagen, July 5.-Men's cos
tunes of the 18th and 14th centuries
have been found in Greenland. They
are in an excellent state of preserva-
ton, and resemble the clothes worn
by Dante in the published pictures of
the Italian poet. They are not yet
open to the public view; but may be
exhibited at some future date.
These interesting finds were made
by DR.. Noerlund, Danish scientist,
while excavating in ancient burial
grounds in the southwestern part of
Greenland. They are the only exist
ing specimens in the world of gar
ments worn by men in the 18th and
l4th centuries. Being deposited in
the frozen earth for about 600 years
has preserved them from destruction
by moth and age. The garments are
now in Copenhagen and deposited in
the Danish collection in the Museum
housed in the Prinsen's Palace.
Dir. Noerlund has found also sew
eral old wooden crosses in the frozen
earth. They are covered with in
scriptions in the Gothic rune script
and are considered by scientists to be
Of great historic value.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Take Ice Regularly

By keeping your refrigerator
we'll iced you keep it cold
enough to save food and also
to save ice. 1t is wasteful to
let the ice get low. In hot
weather be sure to give your
ice dealer standing order to
keep the ice chamber full. In
the hot-weather sencor he is
rushed to the limit. Only by
extra effort can he get around
III time to meet all demands
upon him. Only by months of
preparation is he able to sup
PLY all the ice wanted during
the three hot-weather months.
You can help him and be sure
OF your ice by being a steady
user; it will also save you
money.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06

first permanent impressions of sex
at a very early age and that for the
most part these impressions came
from distinctly unwholesome surces,"
DR.. Exner said. "This misinforma-
ton and these unwholesome impress
sions during the formative years Of
childhood and youth, left incorrect
ed, explain why we find the subject
of sex unduly occupying the fore
ground of the consciousness of stu
dents, that even the best of them are
engaged in an excessive struggle with
sex problems which hampers their
achievements and mars their happi-
ness and explains why the group at
mosphere with respect to sex among
students is so often at low level.
"In promoting sex education in col
leges the aim is not to introduce
special courses under special teach
ers. The purpose is rather to bring
about adequate treatment of the sub
ject in natural, constructive way as
an integral part of the broader sub
jects to which sex has a natural re-
lation, with a view to normalizing
consciousness and attitude with re-
spect to sex, and to furnishing such
an understanding, Interpretation and
valuation of the subject as will en-
able students to adjust it satisfyingly
to social philosophy Of life"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Appalling Sight
To Americans

London, July 4.-One of the most
distressing sights to American visit
ors in London is the appalling num-
Der of ex-service men begging on the
streets. Former soldiers and off
GERS, some of them with distinguished
records of gallantry, have found it
impossible to obtain either private or
government employment, and are elk,
ing out a miserable existence by opcr
mendicancy, peddling, grinding hard
organs, singing, or giving gymna site
exhibitions in the streets. Amc.',car
tourists and others are openly as.
sailed in the streets for the price ol
a meal or lodgings by these unhappy
men.
A picture of another kind is visib ,
in the present busy and lavish soc:a
and court centers of London. The ,y
travagance and improvidence amorl
the rich, American visitors declare
would feed many thousands of tn.
nations demobilized defenders, Will,
the money needlessly lavished or
dress, style and empty court cere
monials would keep them clothed fol
4 year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Must Train For
Complete Living

Boston, July 4.-The schools must
fulfill their real duty to pupils and
the community by training for COM
pletc living" DR.. Charles II. Keene,
director of the Bureau of Health Edu-
cation, Harrisburg, Pa, said in an
address tonight before the National
Educational Association here. Prop
erly trained physicians, educational
authorities and parents now agreed,
he added, that a mere checking of
the spread of contagious diseases and
\ physical examination of pupils was
not enough.
This means that there must be
financed, organized and administered
by the public schools a real super
vision of the health of school children
going beyond this out-of date concept
of medical inspection and including
in its program not only diagnosis of
contagious diseases and of physical
defects, but including removal of
these defects through school clinics
if necessary; the training and resto-
ration to health of the physically de-
fective through special classes; the
control of sanitary conditions in
schools, and the installation of a hy-
giere arrangement of the daily
of classes" DR.. Keene said.
This necessitates specially trained
and interested school physicians and
school nurses, and proper training
of the school staff, so that they may
know that the teachers function is
more than stuffing childish minds
with information, and that their duty
includes also building for health, a
training for complete livinp.,n
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Water for Irrigation
Abnormally Low

Alexandria, Egypt, July 2.-To
lower Egypt irrigation is of the ut
most Importance, and the water for
this purpose comes from the Nile.
This year the water level of Lake AL
bert and the White Nile, whence
Egypt gets 80 per cent of it's irriga-
tion water, is abnormally low. In
1914 the Nile was at it's lowest record:
this year is promises to be lower.
The Blue Nile, another contributor,
also is very low this spring as the
Tbyssinian rains were late.
AS a result the distribution of
water in July will be strictly limited.
French levels will be low, and it is
feared that irrigating machines will
have to be used as in 1914.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
See Saturdays Game

Buffalo plays Andy Bowen's fast
Newberry team at the Buffalo park
Saturday, July 9Th. This promises
to be one of the best games Of the
season, and you can count on seeing a
good fast well played game of base
ball. Chancey will pitch for Buffalo
come and see this big fellow cut them
across the plate.
If you want to see good clean
game of ball be at the Buffalo park at
p. m. Saturday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Plea For Sex Education

Boston, July 5.-A plea for sex
education in colleges. was made by
DIR. M. j. Exner, director of the De-
partment of Educational Activities
American School Hygiene Associa-
ton, New York City, in an address
today before the National Council OF
Education here.
"A study of 9448 college men made
several years ago revealed that the
vast majority of them received their
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

AT THE WONDER--Ha price sale
on all spring and summer dresses.
coats, capes and suits. Sale ends
Saturday night, the 9Th. The Won
der. 1423-2t
REMEMBER the Dollar Day Sale is
on and will close Saturday night,
the 9Th, at The Wonder. 1423-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06

1t was discovered some years ago
that common short-haired cats grew
long, thick coats in cold climates.
In Sweden education is compulsory
chief industries of Korea, is mostly
carried on by the country women at
home.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Gene GOsgrove Campbell is the
first woman to be appointed TO the po
sition of official court reporter in Los
Angeles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
American Drug Store
Dispensing Free Drugs

Moscow, July 2.-An American
drug store presided over by an Amer
lean woman is now dispensing drugs
free of charge to the sick OF Moscow
1t is operated by the American Relief
Administration, and the pharmacist i,
Caroline Klein Robbins, graduate Of
the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Before me came c. X. Morgan
Cashier Of the above named bank.
who, being duly sworn, says that the
above and foregoing statement is a
true condition Of said bank, as shown
by the books of said bank.
c. X. Morgan.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 5th day Of July, 1922.
Thomas McNally,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
c. II. Peake,
B. B. Going,
j. L. Bolton,
Directors.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
The first lifeboat was launched in
1870 at Shields, England.

The population of Siam is princi-
pally Shans, Mongoloid people.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Notice

A special communication of Union
{ g: e; :: : !: ); 6: {: !: !: : :; 4; 4
" ing brothers welcome.
BY order of
j. Gordon Hughes,
VIM. c. Lake, w. M
Secretary. 1423-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06
Please Telephone
Just ONE Order

Just one order by telephone
today-now-while you think
of it, just SO that you can test
the efficiency of this excellent
service. We want you to see
how quickly we can deliver
goods ordered. Make it a
small order or a big order, as
you please, only give us a
chance to prove our claim for
prompt service.
Phone 116 and
Look for tha Row.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-06

The Chinese pen is a brush made o.
soft hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
We CARRY DESIGNER PATTERNS
DRAPERY GOODS

Have you visited our drapery department lately?
If not you ought to, it is all fixed up with new fall
creations in draperies of descriptions. The cretonnes,
madrasses and curtain scrlm are simply wonderful
DqtterOs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
AUCTION BRIDGE At HOME
OF MRS. B. G.. DEMAREST

WOODBRIDGE, Seut. 25-Mrs.
B. G. Demarest entertained the reg
ular meeting of the Auction Bridge
Club. There were seven tables of
players. Mrs. G. r. Brown won
the first club prize, a box of hand
kerchiefs; Mrs. I. T. Spencer the
second, a pair of candle sticks: Mrs.
S. B. Demarest, sherbert glasses;
Mrs. L. .. Tisdall, silk stockings.
Mrs. John Dayton won the guest
prize. a hand made handkerchief.
The resignation of Mrs. J. NJ.
Crowell as a member Of the club
was received and accepted with re-
greet. Mrs. Crowell resigned as she
is moving to Metuchen.
The next meeting of the club will
be held or October 6 at the home
Of Miss Anna DUNCAN in Green
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

Larson, City Engineer, Perth Ampoy. New
Jersey, and may be inspected by pros
pective bidders. Plans will be furnished
on deposit of Ten Dollars $4,000 upon
application to Morgan f. Larson, city
Engineer, Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Bids
must be made on the standard proposal
forms in the manner designated therein
and as required by the State Highway
1922 specifications, same to be enclosed
in sealed special addressed envelopes
bearing the name and address of the bid
der and the name and section OF the
Route on the outside and must be ac-
companied by a certified check drawn to
the order of the Treasurer OF the City of
Perth Amboy for not less than ten per
cent. U0so) of the amount or the bid,
provided that said certified check shall
not be less than $4,000 or more than
$50. o00.0 90 and be delivered at the above
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

Notice is hereby given thai seaiea Nv
Wi, p of r the City of Perth Amboy: New
Jersey for the construction of the follow
ing extension to: 20 Ambov
Avenus Perth Amboy, Middlesex County,
1stimated amount of excavation unclassi-
fed is 9.oss cubic yards. of sheet asphait
snrface (Grade n. A. - on an eight (S)
IN reinforced Portland Cement Concrete
Foundation is 23, s4S square yards.
Bids will be received in the meeting
room of the Board of Aldermen at the
CITY Hall, Perth Amboy on Monday, &C.
tober Is, 1922. at sac p. NJ, Standard
Time and opened and read Immediately
thereafter.
Drawings, specifications and form of bid
contract and bond for the proposed work
are on hle In the office Of Morgan +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

place on or before the hour named. copies
Of the standar proposal form and special
addressed envelopes will be furnished on
application. Bids not enclosed ir<nsne.
cial envelopes will be considered III
and will not be opened.
Each bidder must his bid
with a certificate from a surety company
duly authorized to do business in this
State. stating that such surety ompany
will provide said bidder with a bond in
such sum as is required in and In ac-
cordance with the provisions of said spe-
cifcations, conditioned for the faithful
performance of the provisions of the con-
tract and specifications. Each bidder must
also accompany his bid with a Statement
of Equipment properly filled out.
BY order of the Board of Aldermen.
ARTHUR Z. GRAHAM.
17669-9-2s-10-2-9 City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

aCterIZtu IIIt IVVy Oh V0f0o'
ter and Bon Ton Corsets,
hut now we present new
models that surpass all earl
Ter styles. Note these clever
styles (pictured) with its
low top, short skirt and
elastic sections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Bon Ton and Royal Worcester
CORSETS

Beauty Of shape and perfection OF fit has always cha
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
U. Va. Summer School


Charlottesville, Va, Aug. l4.--Over
5000 students whose ages range be-
tween seven and seventy have been
attending the summer quarter OF the
University of Virginia For the hrst
term the attendance was 2,Oe5 ana lot
the second term now in session II IS
9l6. Of these there are teachers do
ing normal work, one of whom gave
her age as TO- college boys and girls
taking regular collegiate courses, and
a score of children in the kindergar-
ter. There are no classes for those
of grammar or high schoolage.
With 2,208 students the state OF
Virginia is in the lead for both terms
according TO the figures Of Dean ChaS.
c. Maphis. North Carolina comes
SCI with PIT and South Carolina
third with 1l2, while Maryland is a
close fourth with 107. From West
Virginia AZ students enrolled, from
Georgia So, Tennessee 80, Mississippi
&c. the District of Columbia %, Ala
bama %. New York 2l, Kentucky Is,
Texas 16, Louisiana and Pennsylva-
MIA each 10, and Delaware 10.
Less then ten students come from
each of the states Of Ohio, Missouri,
Florida. Illinois, Connecticut, Wiscon-
sin, New Mexico, Rhode Island, Ar
kansas, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Montana. Iowa. Indiana, MasSachus-
etts and Oklahoma.
Eight foreign countries represented
pro India China. Armenia, France,
Colombia, Honolulu, Cuba and Mexico.
Within less than ten years the at
tendance at the summer quarter has
more than doubled. In 1912 there
were 1885 enrolled for the single term.
For several years there was little
growth and during the war the regis
tration NOpped below 1000. In 1919
me real growth BEGAN under Dean
Maphis. Last year the total was 2,7l3
and this year the school has again
sat new record for itself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
Rule Of The Road

If every automobile driver will ad-
here strictly to the code of giving the
car on the the right the right-of -way,
many of the fatal automobile accidents
that shock the readers of the daily pa
pers every day can be avoided.
This is the opinion OF Dr.; H. Lewis,
acting executive chairman of the
American Automobile Association,
who has been studying driving regu-
lations for many years.
mo automobile driver should be
compelled to watch both sides of the
street." said Mr.. Lewis. The rule
of the road, both il the city and in the
open country, is that the driver on the
right has the right-of-way, and there
should be a severe punishments for
, any person who violates that rule.
THE increasing number of automo-
b;les that longest traffic in the cities
brings more and more to the front the
question of right-of-way. Most cities
provide in their ordinances that the
A. A. A. system of giving the road to
the man on the right, except on
through boulevards, shall be effective,
but unfortunately it is not always OBJ
served. There is always the fellow
who is willing to take a chance in
order to display his driving skill, or
to show Off before some fair compan-
ion and this type of driver should
be the target for every policeman's
attention.
"Automobile driving should be a
pleasure. There is seldom an occasion
where extreme haste is necessary, and
the motorist loses mighty few sec
Ionds in observing the rights of the man
or the right After you reach the
hospital or morgue, it doesn't matter
much who had the right-of-way, but a
little patience would avoid many a run
for the ambulance and many an opera
ton for the surgeon, as well as consid-
cradle physical pain for the driver
who forgot to consider the other fell
lows right to the right-of-way"