davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S Granamcther's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade Of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
inc a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul-
phur. Your hair is your charm. Il
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, Just an
application or two of Sage aud Sul-
phur enhances It's appearance a hun
dredfold
DOME bother to prepare the mixture;
YOU can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved by the addition OF other insrc-
dents At small cost all ready Tor use.
Il is called Nycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always he de-
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre OF your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
tlarkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampeu sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at q
time; by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appiica-
ton It becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

closed with syracuse for game
wholly under American rules, 10 be
played about the middle of November
next year Odcrs have been receiv.
cd from several other universities
in the United states, including the
Army, only the date suggested by
the West Pointers is too early in the
season for the Canucks, whore the
players do not report back for the
college session until about Oct. l.,
Other offers previously received were
from Dartmouth Vermont, Maine and
others.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who arc in. run down" condi-
ton viii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when troy are "a
good health. This fact pro, es that white
Caterrh is local disease. .I Is greatly
influenced by copstitutlgpFI ouudit 0uA
RAILS J'AThRGTI MEDICINE c3G.
s,stg of AZ Oinuncat whom Q0e,ly
Relieves by lcc1 apg1iuGilon. and tAe
Internal Mcdic.a,, a Tonic Which aSslct3
in Improving the General Health
SOLD by drGsgia.s Tor over 40 Yerrs
r. j. Chca,y y Co., Toledo Ohia
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
BADGER STUDENTS TO
STAGE PARTY HERE

Madison, Wis, Dec. 21.-Wiscor-
sin university student from Ottawa,
La Sale and Streator will have charge
OF the Wisconsin Union dance to be
held in the Ottawa armory Dec. 90.
Fairbanks orchestra one Of the best
student orcehtsra in the university,
will play for the dance.
The affair will not be limited to the
university students. but will be open
to alumni. high school students and
older people of the towns as well.
With three cities working on the
dance, it is expected that the under.
taking will be a success.
Similar affairs will be given in
more than fifty cities during Christ
mas vacation in nine different states
in this section
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

Philadelphia resting from the ordeal
II hcr Imprisonment and trialI Her
brother Hurry {. Mohr, found guilty
o. murder IN the first desrcearcmainca
in jan awaiting action ly his counsel
who gave notice of q motion for at op.
peal The formal motion Gwil be
made on Jan. .. The jury recbmmeud.
d that Mohr be sentenced to,Hfc i'm.
prlsonment at hard labor.
Tho date for the trial OF Charles N.
Powell confessed slayer Of M9,circus
man, has not been ilxosl4 A. th9 pros.
ccutlons chic' vJtuc s. hc he tihctl
tAta he had shot M1ucn ut the insti.
cation OF Mrs. Brunei and Menr He
was promised $1,000 for killing him,
Powell said
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Chimes. Language Difficult.

Chinese is Il difficult language. In
some cases the tone in which word
Is spoken makes all the difference, A
Euroncan lady living in China, desiring
some little article OF food for the
household used the wrong tone, and
told her cook 10 bring her the city
gate
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
CANADIAN AND u. S.
RUGBY TEAMS TO MEET

Montreal, Dec. 21.-Negotiations
are under way for series of rugby
games next year between Canadian
and American crack teams. Yale
football authorities have written the
McGill rugby football club Offering
it date on Eli gridiron in the 1929
season. Oct. 80, which will be an
open date for McGill in the Canadian
intercollegiate rugby union, has been
named by Yale. McGin has replied.
asking if the American team would
be willing to play one half under the
American football code and the other
under Canadian.
The McGill school has practically
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

Fun front chemical plants have
oeen one afftu Of inany damage Suits.
themi ~ engineers ioday are making
MANY siictr@siGi experiments which
will ultimately lead to the elimination
OF all SHrll iltnrs Smelter fumes are
being feceftrtu ana made into sui
phurIr acid
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Mark Is Ancient Coin.

Mark was an Old English term for
n money Of account, originating in the
Twelfth century and being valued at
S.33. The Scotch mark Or mesk Of the
Nineteenth century was worth %42.
The mark was also used as weight
in several parts nt Europe, hcins d.
vidcd into II tnratS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
ARBUCkLE MAY YET
GET BACK IN PICTURES

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. e0.--Roscoe
tFatty) Arbuckle may have his chance
70 come back In the motion pictures.
win ii. Hays, chairman Of the movie
Industry, said today. After the first
II tho year he will be Given this new
Opportunity Mr.. Hays added
Joseph Schenk, producer, said, '.Ro,,-
cOe VIII 20 to work for me-"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
Overcoming Faults.

Do net think OF your faults; look
for what is good and strong; and try
to initiate It; your faults will drop off,
like dead leaves, when their times
come.--l,uskin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
MRS. BRUNEN FREED
or MURDER CHARGE

Mount Holly n T., Dee Il .Mre.
Eodig Brunem acquitted yesterday of
completely in tho slnyinr oi her hus.
band Honest Jghl r. BuWcn, s. in
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21

BEGINNING Monday, Dec. 20. the Cal
ety Theatre Will present for four days,
motion picture heralded as "a mile
stone on the highway Of art" It is
"0liver Twist" screen version Of the
immortal Charles Dickens classic,
starring jackie Coogah. The present
ing includes some of the screens most
famous stars, such as. Lon CLANCY
Gladys Brockwell and George Sies
man.
The picture is described as the most
ambitious in which the juvinle star,
Jackie Coogan. has ever appeared and
II is asserted that in it, he has regis
tered an appeal that strikes the hearts
Of yaung and old and of all classes
o f--picture patrons as well as those
not usually enticed into n picture
theatre. 1t is the appeal of innocent
boyhood drought the medium of one
of the greatest stories ever penned
The plot has beeh followed with un-
usual fidility and it is claimed that the
DEMONSTRATIONS will satisfy the most
OF Dickens readers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-21
|ss|s|

The regular meeting of the Woman
Relief Corp was held yesterday after
noon at the Odd Fellows Hall. The
attendance was not as good as usual
Following the regular business SEES
sion, a social hour was spent.
= . =
The senior class OF the Ottawa Hieh
school will hold q Christmas party THIS
evening in the gymnasium of the
school, This always proves very
delightful affair and affords much Ell.
ioyment for the students. In conncc.
ton with the party the play snd carols
which are to be gwen Friday night will
also be given this evening as part Of
the program.
The Missionary Society OF the Hi.
hois avenue Evangelical church, held
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day evening. at the home OF Mrs. Bar.
ney Schroeder. on w. Main street
Twenty-Five members were present
The topice of discussion was 1.-THE
Trend Of the Negro World, under the
direction of Mrs John Johnson. Fol-
lowing the usual transaction of bust.
ness, social time was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses, Mrs. Barney Schroeder, Mrs.
Peter Farley, Mrs. Sam Totel and Miss
Emma Meckenstock.
Don't. forget the dance to be given
this evening az the American Legion
HAIL. Under the ausices of number
of Legion boys. This is one OF the
first public dances given at this hall.
and present indications show that
large number will be present. Good
music will be furnished for dancing
and all who attend can be assured of
d good time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
New Hope

We are having cool weAth"r fnr
spring. 1t is bad on the gardens; il
makes US wish for the balmy Snrinp
days to come again. Much cotton =
being put in the ground ,his week.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Fowler visited
1T the home of Mr.. Lester Reeves. H.
is very sick and has been IN bad
health for some time. His i"l"nG'
wish for him a speedy recovery
Mr.. and Mrs Burey Parks attended
service at the Bapt st church at Jonr~-
willie Sunday. They have u .nr SH..-
day school with large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Palmer AND
family of Browns Greek visited his
mother. Mrs. Nickey Bishop, Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs Will" Palmr" "3
family visited their parents. Nr ~"
Mrs. jeff Brown Sunday.
Miss Maggie Scott was the .n''' 81
Miss Nirgie Fowler Sunday
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
Postal Improvement Week

The postmaster general has de
clared the week May l to 6 Postal I'm
provement Week, and has called upon
more than 100000 postal employees
for cooperation to make this per
feet service week.
We will not be able to make this :;
perfect week unless we have the co
operation of patrons and employees
We make mistakes, all Cf Us do, but
our aim is to make as few rs posi-
BILE and We want you t. call our at
tention to the mistakes We do make
and we will use our very best effort
to correct them.
On Monday Of next wee. we will
keep a record of the mistakes made by
this office and also errors made by
patrons and compare them at the end
of the week and publish you state
ment as to how and where the errors
were made. Help us by mailing early,
addressing carefully and plainly and
with your return address in left hand
corner. We want to make our office
and our town the best in the state, so
help US. Postmistress.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
Children's Week to be
Observed by Grace Church

The evangelical church of North
America have set aside this week to
be observed as Children's Week. Eff
fort is being made by the Sunday
school workers to visit all homes of
the church so as to enlist parents and
friends and all thinking people of the
community, in giving deeper thought
to the Importance of the religious edu-
cation of children. The work Of can
vassing the homes is to culminate in
a service at the church Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock, of all parents and
friends of children. Two or more
short addresses will be made. Chill
dren are not expected to attend,
though where necessary, mothers may
bring their infants and small children,
arrangements will be made to care for
them during the service. This after
noon service will take the place Of
the evening service and it is greatly
desired that every parent and friend
Of the church will attend. The hour
Of the service is so arranged as not
to conflict with any regular church
service, 30 the invitation is extended
to parents and friends of all other
churches to meet with us. cordial
welcome will be given to all.
Jas. w. Kilgo, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
HARDING PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE
TO GRANT, The UNION GENERAL

Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 81 (By
the Associated Press).-Standing in
the shadow of the spot where Cen
eral Grant was born 100 years ago
today, President Harding brought
forth great applause from $1,000
people when he expressed his belief
that the great union leader would
have approved "all the republic has
so recently done in joining other ma
tions in lifting the burdens of az
mament and providing understand
ings which make war less likely"
The audience, composed mainly of
Ohioans who had journeyed here to
celebrate the centennial of Grants
birth, cheered also when Mr.. Hard
ing declared the sacrifice and nation
wide service in the World war re-
vealed the common American soul"
Mr. Harding spoke from stand
Immediately adjoining the spot on
which stood the cottage where Gen
eral Grant was born. Mrs. Harding,
Mrs. Fred Grant and many others
prominent in the official life of the
nation and Ohio were on the plat
form
In the absence of Governor Davis.
who was i'll, Judge Hugh Nichols,
chairman of the centennial commit
tee, introduced the president.
Before beginning his prepared ad
dress Mr.. Harding expressed his
pleasure at coming to Il village lik
that of today. Il would rather have
come to spot like this" he said,
than to any other in the republic
that ! could choose. Not but that ]
have great reverence for the genius
and the determination and the ca
pacity which belongs to great cities,
but if my observations in life count
for anything | want to say to you
that the one everlasting anchorage
of this republic is in the communities
like this in which we are gathered.
Mr.. Harding said of General Grant
that "he only wanted to sustain Lin
coin, whom God inspired to beStow
freedom. He fought for preserved
union and restored nation and sue
ceeding generation are richer be-
cause of his example" He praised
the union leader as great hero and
military commander, the "uncondi-
tional surrender Grant" of the army
who Immediately on the surrender Of
General Lee at AppCmatto% became
Grant the magranim.uE..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
Children's Week

Throughout North America this
week has been set aside as the time
when fathers and mothers and all
thinking people in the community
shall have brought to their attention
the Importance of the child and his
reeds.
During this week the teachers of
Grace church are visiting the parents
and seeking their cooperation in the
religious education of their children,
and inviting them to special meet
ing for the parents Which will be held
in Grace church Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock, at which time splendid
program is planned.
A cordial invitation is extended the
parents Of Union to attend this meet
ing as matters Of Importance will be
taken up that vitally affect the flu
ture of the boys and girls of Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
TO THE VOTERS OF
UNION COUNTY

There appeared in yesterdays Co
lumbia Record a ruling by the attor-
ney general that great many peo-
pie did not understand, and a great
many are of the impression that we
will not have a sheriff's race this year.
But beg to state that we will have
an election for sheriff and the man
that is fortunate enough to get the
nomination will hold said office until
1926 unless he be removed by death or
otherwise.
The case referred to by the attorney
general is that of the coroner of
Pickens county, who was elected in a
regular primary, the former coroner
having resigned two years before his
term was out. When the newly elect
ed coroner took charge he took charge
for four years from the date of his
election, not four years from the date
Of his predecessors election. The
sheriff Of Union county was appointed
by the governor, and the supreme
court has ruled that the governor can
not appoint for a period beyond the
next general election. We will, there
fore, have an election for sheriff in
this county this summer.
L. c. Wharton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
HOPE TO RECOVER
LOST SECURITIES

New York, April 27.-Postoffice au-
thorities today believed they were in
a position to recover the greater part
of the $2,500,00O loot taken by three
armed bandits in their daring raid on
a mail truck on lower Broadway last
October.
Working tirelessly since the post
master general himself started ma
tionwide hunt for the robbers, post
office inspectors announced that their
six months work had been rewarded
by the capture of three men whom
they arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock on the
charge that they had found them try
ing to dispose of $4,000 worth of Sc
curities which had formed part of the
plunder.
The arrests, it became known, were
made yesterday, in dramatic fashion
in two of the largest downtown brok-
erage houses, which had turned over
their premises and stats to assist the
inspectors in laying a trap for the
trio. More arrests in the immediate
future were promised.
The fact that the news of the ar
rest did not become public until day
after they were made illustrates the
secrecy with which the inspectors
have been working.
Last Friday inspectors claimed they
had received word that Louis and
Jack Wolfe, dealers in silk goods, and
Jacob Price, whose business was not
given, We're trying to dispose of secur-
tiles listed as among those stolen.
Thereupon the inspectors called on
the brokers, whose names were not
made public, and obtained their con-
sent to using their quarters for carry
ing on negotiations with the suspects.
One Inspector, posing as broker, got
in touch with the Wolfes and arrang-
ed for them to call at the brokerage
Office.
When they appeared nearly a score
of inspectors were scattered around
the Office. Some posed as customers,
others guarded doors and elevators.
The inspectors claimed to have closed
negotiations for the securities at 60
per cent of their value but asserted
that one Of the suspects demanded to
see the color of the brokers money"
before producing the bonds.
He was shown thousands of dollars
borrowed for the purpose and express
ed himself as satisfied.
When he returned, inspectors sta
toned near their partners private
office jumped forward with drawn re-
volvers after prearranged signal
had told them the securities had been
produced and arrested the two.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
Monarch

Mrs. David Goings and Mrs. j. j.
Crocker spent last week end with rel
atives and friends at Whitmire.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Butts Of States
Vile, N. c., spent last weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Mason Wright.
Our thanks are due storms Drug
Store" for couple of tickets to the
tent show held in Union last Satur-
day.
DIR. j. S. Dill of Greenville deliv-
cred very instructive and interesting
sermon at Mon-Aetna Baptist church
last Sabbath morning to a good con-
gregation.
There were 429 in our Sunday
school last Sabbath, with 1O2 in the
Bible class. A Junior class has sprung
from the Bible class and it was voted
in last Sunday as Class No. 13-that
odd number. We will have something
good to say about No. l3 in the near
future.
Rev. C. B. Dorsey, very success
full missionary, delivered an able ad-
dress before the Sunday school at
Bethel church last Sabbath.
Rev. L. M. Rice, editor Of The Daily
Times, delivered one of his most in
teresting sermons for Mon-Aetna
church last Sunday night. His subject
was, "The Good Shepherd Gives His
Sheep" and there was a record.
breaking crowd in attendance
and the editor certainly congratulated
the church on the new changes and
the new building Mr.. Rice has g
host of friends who are always glao
to see him here, and 200 or more pa
pers come here for delivery every af.
ternoon.
The revival services began last
night, Rev. Toler preaching fine
sermon from "Why Call Me Lord
Lord?" Will have more to say about
the meeting next time
g. n g.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
MANY PERSONS
FALL WITH DECK

Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 27.-
President Harding's trip up the Ohio
river today to participate in the Tooth
birthday anniversary of General
Grant, narrowly escaped serious dis
aster when part of the third deck of
the steamer Island Queen crashed to
the deck below carrying with it some
200 persons. Only a minutes warn
ing by cracking timbers gave a school
children's band and many others on
the deck below time to get from un-
der the crashing deck. Only three
persons were injured, not seriously.
That the presiden. and Mrs. Hard
ing and others in the presidential par
ty were not aboard the Island Queen
was due to advice of government in
spectors late last night. They advised
against the president making the trip
on the old pleasure boat because of
her condition. Consequently the pres
ident and his party were assigned to
the Cayuga, a government boat which
led the flCtilla of seven steamers from
Cincinnati bearing between 10000 and
$4,000 persons.
The fotilla was passing New Rich
mond, Ohio, seven miles below Point
Pleasant.
The CayuGa with the president
aboard, leading the procession, had
cleared the village. New Richmond
citizens, however, did not know Of the
change in plans which put the presi-
dent aboard the Cayuga. They began
firing rockets as the Island Queen
with it's 5000 passengers came
abreast. These on board crowded to
the front decks TO witness the spec
tacle ashore. Bands aboard were
playing and everybody was in high
spirits.
Suddenly there came the crashing
and grating of timbers under the feet
of the 800 on the third deck. They
felt the floor sink. They stood silent,
apparently awe struck for a half a
minute. Then came a deafening crash.
The entire forward deck dropped. Still
there was no panic.
The Manchester (Ohio) school band
had been playing Immediately under
the deck. There were 52 boys and
girls, many boys in knee trousers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-04-28
SENATOR MYERS
ON SOLDIERS BONUS

Washington, April 27-Replying to
resolutions of the Mantana state di-
vision, Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, condenning his stand
against the cash bonus for world war
veterans, Senator Myers (Democrat)
of Montana declared in D letter writ
ten today to John w.. Mahan of Mis-
soula, state commander, OF the or
ganization, that he Game to the SEN
ate free man and would rather retire
from it free man than to remain in
it subject to the dictation of any or
Panized minority afraid to follow the
judgment of my own conscience and
sense of duty"
81 have so far followed my own con-
victions Of duty since / have been
here" Senator Myers wrote, "and
shall continue to do SO, so long as l
may remain. The highest test of pub
lie service, in my opinion, is to do
cne's duty, fearlessly and fairly, as
one sees it, without reward to conse-
quences, and 1 have tried to set my
aim Oh that plane.
81 observe you write significantly
that the disabled men in Montana
have been 'observant' Of the actions
of Montana's representative at
Washington. I observe, Also, that one
of the resolutions severely condemns
me for my opposition to the cash pro-
visions of the adjusted compensation
measure and refers to my hostility to
the wishes of the ex-sertice men and
citizens generally. Of course it was
the privilege Of your convention thus
TO characterize me if it saw fit, and it
is equally my privilegesto discharge
my duties according to my convictions
and sense of duty.
"I have voted for e3ery measure
that has come up in congress for the
benefit of disabled world war veterans
have favored everything our former
service men have asked and do favor
everything they now ask Except a cash
bonus at an expense of about $4,000
100000 to the taxpayerst of the coun-
try. That l can not favor because
l am opposed to it nsprinciple; it
never has been done for the soldiers
of any other American war and I do
not think the business of the, country
or the condition of the heAoYerburdened
taxpayers justifes It. Fuffhermore, !
doubt the right of your convention to
speak for all former service men and
all citizens of Montana. I have re-
ceived many letters from former ser
vice men and from other citizens in
opposition to the cash bonus"