davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
EASY FOR FRENCH PEASANTS
American Tourists Expected 70 Pous
Golden Flood Through ths War.
Devastated Reulons.

Commenting on the American su.D.
ner rush to Europe, especially to the
French battlenelds, Customs Inspector
Henri Duval said In New Orleans:
II am reminded OF q tourist anec
dote.
I'm many French provinces evsry
peasant raises each year for his fam
uy's use one or two enormous pigs.
Nothing of the pig Is dlscarded-ths
tat Is boiled down for lard tie blood
10 made into blood puddings; the hams
are cured; the chops are salted; the
feet are dried; the Reat in the head
ls chopped into sausage meat; even
he ears are preserved; an occasional
slice Of ear being used to enrich the
soup. And the tailf Oh, yes. they
use the tail. too. 1t ls stewed with
vegetables and contains, they say, .
tiny mOrsel Of delicious meat.
But to return to the anecdote. An
American touring the north Of France
one summer before the war, asked .
peasant what the people thcreabouts
lived on.
"'Pigs. monsieur, In the winter TO
piled the peasant and tourists in the
summer
Customs Inspector Duval laughed.
"Well," he said. "the tales Of extor-
ton 1 hear from people now return
Ing from France make me think that
few peasants will be eating pigs ears
or pigs tails this winter-they1l bo
eating truffied chicken and drinking
champagne"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Bakers Celebrate
Organization in 18th Century

Berlin, July 23.-Berlin's oldest
trades association, the bakers guild
this month observed the 650th ami
versary of it's founding.
Although this organization, whicn
was known originally as the Ger
mania guild, dates back only to 1872
there is documentary evidence that
the bakers trade was piled here as
early as 1880. By 1890 there were
$50 members, enrolled. Meanwhile
another association of bakers, the
Konkordia, sprang up, and in 1911
the two organizations were amalga-
mated in body which now requires
affiliation of every baker in the city
The present membership includes L.
670 concerns.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Notice to Stockholders

Pursuant to a resolution adopted at
meeting of the Board of Directors
of Carolina Remedies Company, held
upon due notice, at the office of said
company, on Main street, Union, S.
c., at o'clock p. NJ, on the twenty
fourth day of July, 1929, the stock
holders of said company are hereby
notified that meeting of said stock
holders will be held at d O'Clock =.
NJ, on the seventeenth day of August,
1922, in the Office of said company,
on Main street, Union, S. c., for the
purpose of considering and acting
upon the matter of increasing the
capital stock of said company from
its present authorized capital of
S25O, 900, or $4,000 shares of $40 par
value each to an authorized capital
of not exceeding $l,0OO,OOO, or 1OO,-
900 shares of the par value of $40
each.
j. w. Buchanan,
President.
F. j. Parham,
Secy. and Treas.
July 25, Aug 1915.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas it has pleased our Heav-
enly Father to remove from our
midst on June %, 1922, our brother
Levi w. Smith, who for 35 years
served Hebron Baptist church as
deacon and clerk, be it resolved,
First, That we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to Him who maketh no mis-
takes.
Second, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved fam
lily.
Third, That a page in our minutes
be inscribed to his memory, a copy
be sent to the family, copy be pub
lished in the county papers and the
Baptist Courier.
Done in Church Conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Large Hosts Expected
At Northfield of State

Columbia, July 24.-Two thousand
representatives of the Baptist work
ers of this state are expected to at
tend the Baptist Summer Assembly
held on Furman campus In Greenville
July 30-August II. Preachers, Sun
day school workers, representatives of
young peoples societies, and others
will come. The B. Y. P. u. forces will
start the program on July 80 and run
till August 2, marshalling on their
program DR.. John E. White, DIR. G.. E..
Burts, C. S. Leavell. DIR. r. C. Gran
berry, DR.. r. G. Lee, and many others.
College Day is August and the
Greenville Woman's College, Ander-
son College, Coker, Limestone and
Furman will help make the day inter
esting.
The State Sunday School convention
for Baptists meets August 4-5 and
here again highly instructive and en-
tertaining program is offered. The
well-known Charlie Butler will lead
the musical program, and Louis Entz-
minger, H. L. Strickland, DR.. Walter
N. Johnson, and DR.. II. C. Wayman
appear on the program. Church life
conferences under Dr. C. E. Burts'
direction with splendid band of
workers, mothers conferences under
Mrs. w. j. McGlothlin, story tellers'
and woman's mission conferences,
with a summer school for church
workers, run from August z to IL.
Special low rates are being offered
by the railroads and DIR. T. j. Watts
of Columbia will gladly direct any
one planning to attend.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Taxing the Tourist

Cheap foreign travel as a result of
the condition of exchange shows a
tendency to disappear; for balancing
budgets involves taxation, and the
tourists is not forgotten. From Italy
comes advice that American tourists
can probably strike safe balance
among the factors of exchange, taxes
and the like by expecting their ex-
penses to run, in dollars, at twice
the amount they would they would
have been in 1913.-The Nations
Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

Sometimes that wise look men wear
only skin deep, too.
Nobody ever made a good Job Of try.
nc to be somebody else.
Money changes a mans condition
III: 1t never alters the man.
Unfortunately history isn't written
IN the great things we are all going
20 do tomorrow.
The boy who takes pride In his
work Is some day going to have work
he can be proud Of.
There are other things to get be-
"des riches-a reputation for honor
md fair dealing Is one Of them.
Some people are sure they would
cave done berrer than tho other peo.
ole, II they had been In the other peo-
)le's places.
never to have anything charged to
'our account which you canT afford
o pay cash for.
1t Is better to try something beyond
four strength and fail than never to
attempt anything but what you are
sure you can do.
We've heard a lot about fools par
idise. We don't know whether or
aot such a place exists, but II 1t does
veil bet it's crowded.
One Of the interesting things about
woman Is the calm way she
vii proceed to get dressed at two
o'clock for the appointment she had
at :80.-Detroit Free Press.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Prince Of Wales
Resting from World Tour

London, July 24.-With the excep-
ton of luncheon given in his honor
by the City of London Corporation
the Prince of Wales will undertake
few, if any, public engagements dur
ing the next three months.
Toward the end of September it is
probable that he will "play himself
in" as Captain of the Royal and An
cient Golf Club at st. Andrews, and
there is every probability that the
fixture will be treated as one of the
utmost interest and Importance
throughout golfing circles in Great
Britain. The, Princes first bail from
the tee will be redeemed in tradi-
tionai fashion and will. become a
treasured possession of the club.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Radio Reaching Into Honduras

Tegucigulpa, Hondural, July 25.-
Honduras will have radio communi-
cation with the outside world within
a few weeks. A powerful wireless
station, now nearing completion, will
be able to communicate with the
United States and Europe 1t is be-
ing erected by an American company.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received at the Office
of the County Supervisor, Unicn, S
c., until IL o'clock, noon, August IL,
1922. FIR the erection of a County
Home.
Drawings md specifications may be
obtained at the office of the County
Supervisor, Union, S. c., at the offic"
of Harold Tatum, Architect, Colum-
bia, 5. &. j. V. Askew,
Supervisor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Bids For Supplies
Poor House.

Poor House
325 lbs. plain -four, IL lbs. Kite 10.
bacco, % lbs. sugar, Is lbs. coffee, II
bars Octago soap, large size, 10 pkgs
Gold Dust powders.
Chain Gang.
10 lbs. Apple sun cured tobacco, 20
lbs. grits, 100 lbs. self-rising -four
3 bus. meal, 80 lbs. fat back bacon
10 lbs. lard, 3 lbs. coffee, IL lbs. sugar
$50 bus. oats.
j. V. Askew,
Supervisor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
To Clean OFF Graveyard

All those who desire to help clean
off the Duck Pond graveyard are ask
ed to see o. T. Belue or j. c. C. Rob. a.
son and make contribution. The
work has already been let out by con
tract. You are asked to help pay The
bill. Your loved ones lie buried there.
You should show respect for their
memory.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Bath Lid Fatal

Shelby, N. CA hinged lid on the
family bathtus fell on Mrs. Edith
Berry's head while she was bathing,
stunning her and causing her to
drown.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
Program for
Euterpean Music Club
August 8th.

August 9Th.
Hostess-Mrs. Philip Flynn.
Paper, "Opera Today and Yester-
day"-Mrs. Spencer Perrin.
Piano-Miss Theo Young.
Violm-Miss Ethel Hicks.
Vocal-Miss Kathrin Layton.
Vocal duet-Mrs. ]. F. Walker and
Mrs. Deveraux Turner.
Current events-Mrs. ]. F. Mcclure.
August 22nd.
Hostess-Miss Elizabeth Garner.
Paper-"Grieg and Strauss"-Mrs.
D. c. Beatty.
Piano-Mrs. B. F. Alston.
Violin-Miss X. Thomson.
Current events-Mrs. d. M. Eaves.
Duet-Mrs. Barron and Miss Bar
ron.
Chorus practice.
September 18th.
Hostess-Mrs. d. M. Eaves.
Miscellaneous program.
Current events-Mrs. Philip Flynn.
Voval quartette-Misses Layton
Jones, Mesdames Martin and Perrin.
Violin-Mrs. Lee Kennedy.
Vocal-Mrs. j. F. Walker.
Piano-Mrs. J. S. Morgan.
Chorus practice.
September 26th.
Hostess-Mrs. w. w. Goforth.
Rubenstein-Liszt Meeting.
Paper-Mrs. J. F. Mcclure.
Current Events-Miss Fannie Dun
can.
Piano-Miss Mary Locke Barron.
Vocal duet-Mrs. w. T. Beatty and
Mrs. Devereaux Turner.
Duet-Mrs. c. B. Counts and Miss
Mary Jones.
October 10th.
Hostess-Miss Mary Jones.
Subject: "Aida."
Story-Mrs. J. S. Morgan.
Current events-Miss Nell Curlee.
Piano duet-Miss Vera Murrah,
Mrs. D. C.. Beatty.
Vocal-Mrs. Lee Kennedy.
Piano-Mrs. X. C. Morgan.
Vocal duet-Mrs. Spencer Perrin,
Miss Kathrin Layton.
October oath.
Hostess-Miss Kathrin Layton.
Subject: Schubert.
Paper-Miss Mary Jones.
Piano-Mrs. Theo Young.
Vocal-Mrs. j. F. Mcclure.
Current events-Mrs. X. C. Morgan.
Violin-Miss Mary Locke Barron.
Vocal-Mrs. D. H. Martin.
November 18th.
Hostess-Mrs. Lee Kennedy
Song Cycle-"Etiland."
Story-Mrs. D. NJ Eaves.
Violin-Miss Katherine Thomson.
Current Events-Mrs. w. T. Beatty.
Vocal selections-Mrs. Lee Kenne-
dy, and assistant appointed by her.
November 28th.
Hostess-Mrs. D. H. Martin.
Oratorio.
Paper-"Sauet Saens"-Mrs. w. w.
Goforth.
Current Events-Miss Mary L. Bar
ROM
Piano-Miss Nell Curlee.
Vocal duet-Mrs. w. T. Beatty and
Mrs. c. B. Counts.
Vocal (Elijah)-Mrs. Lee Kennedy
Vocal (Samson and Delilah)-Mrs
j. F. Walker.
December 18th.
Hostess-Miss Mary L. Barron.
Subject-Bizet.
Paper-Miss Theo Young.
Current Events-Mrs. D. H. Mar
tin.
Toreador song - Mrs. Devereaux
Turner.
Haheneva (piano)-Miss Mary
Jones.
Opening song (Faust)
Perrin, Walker, w. T. Beatty and C. B.
Counts.
Violin tlio-Misses Barron, Thom-
son and Mrs. Kennedy.
January 9th, 1923.
Hostess-Mrs. j. s. Morgan.
Subject-"Martha."
Life of Flotow-Story of Martha
Miss Kathrin Layton.
Piano-Miss Nell Curlee.
Vocal-Miss Kathrin Layton
Chorus-Misses Murrah, Jones;
Mesdames j. S. Morgan, D. C. Beatty,
Cartin, Walker, Counts and G. B. Bar
ron.
Current Events-Miss Vera Muir
rah.
Large Hosts Expected
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

FOR SALE-One Lexington touring
car; perfect mechanical condition
cheap. Hughes Garage. 1439-5,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS

kOON CABBAGE PLANTS going
fast. Better get yours today-25c
per hundred. See w. P. Shelton.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25
FLASHLIGHTS

Sometimes that wise look men wear
o only skin deep, too.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

Gross Crossings Cautiously"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

Money changes a mans conditi,
~: 1t never alters the man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-25

Nobody ever made a good Job Of try.
nc TO be somebody else.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Blondes and Bi1l1lettes.

PLONDES or brunettes? Which is
the ideal type of beautiful woman
hood? Which. is the more attractive,
the more appealing to men, the more
beautiful?
"It will be generally found" says
Rodolph Valentino. who Is said to
rank with the authorities, that the
blonde type of woman 10 moro even
tempered. of quieter and more
placid disposition. The brunette. on
the other hand. described as q class
is more excitable. moro pointed in
temperament perhaps quicker to re-
spond to an emotion. They might
also be said to be slightly more CO.
centric In their tastes and desires.
Both types can be highly artistic
but the brunette can be more Of an
extremist, emotionally.
Let us consider the tragediennes
of stage and screen. Are they not
mostly br1nettes? What do we find
among our blonde actresses? Cen
orally they seem to run more or less
to the light type of drama or light
comedy. This outward expression
of ability Is. of course, an express
sion Of their inner selves, for 1t is
only by reason OF their natural ten
denotes that they are best fitted for
certain kinds of acting roles
"A majority, perhaps. Of our most
successful insenues are of the blonde
tJDA while the NtAx2 and SoFesn
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Ada Meade. playing the leading
feminine role in "Cappy Kicks" at the
Shubert- wore an attractive
sport frock of tan-colored duvetyn.
1t was cut in one piece. with 4 sailor.
collared S''V" neck, large beil-shaped
sleeves and a narrow skirt A hlet
Of beige lace. large patch pockets and
4 Thrown belt were additional features.
and stitching in black patent lea ather
gave a chic touch to the collar.
sleeves and pocket tops Miss Meade's
small of the face chapeau was of the
same shade of duvetyn, trimmed with
darker braiding.- She also appeared
in a cape-suft Of dull blue tweed, with
blouse and hat of white. and In an
ivory-tinted lace dress girdled in blue
satin and draped to fall in long, grace
ful points and cascades.
Ruth Hoffman, appearing in the
same play, first wore simple little
frock of black. trimmed. at the neck
and sleeves with appiiqued dots OF
white. The becoming hat which went
with II was also Of black. and showed
a trimming Of white cameiias. The
gown sketched was. Of black crepe
ornamented with jet beaded medal
lions and girdled in black cire rib
bon. and Miss Honman's hat was, of
henna duyetyn fringed with feather
fronds OF the same color tone.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Golden: Assurances 7 7

John GOLDEN, theatrical producer:
j ,swho. announces he isagoihg to- De
good and that his plays are all go
inr to be clean and. wholesome. states
hesdoes mot agree with managers WHO
PREDICT that foreign plays Will pre-
vail in. New York this season.
He gives! q long list OF z authors.
whose, comedies he 10 going to- pre-
sent, including q new play by Win
cnell Smith, two by Frank Craven
aspits Corner" and ''Eariyssto. Bed;
seventh Heaven by Austin, strong;
"A = serpents Tooth" prssentthg
Marie Tempest; Monica" by MT.
christopher wyatt; Easy Come. Easy
Go,"sby Montague Glass; HAPPY New
Year" by :: Viola Brothers Shore;
:Blistsr jones' by John Tatnter
Foote, and Thrills" by Vincent Law
renee. He is also, to produce and send
out twenty companies. including the
original .Lightnin'" company and to
open in; Chicago with ''rhe First
Among the 227. players under con-
tract with him are Chi6 ale, Frank
Craven. Grace La Rue, H@An Menken.
Bobby North, Thoma9 Jenerson.
Harry Davenport, Bes6fe Bacon,
MAdge Kenn%dy,glfanks Bacon aao
QA834 Temp00h
Evening star., 1922-08-13
'Maqnxs,i,st 5 Keso5De

= AIRY. EVANS, novelist. and mag
- ,aiinist,- whoee nfst story. Money,
Money, Money written directly for the
screen has just been produced BY Pre-
serred iPictures,- with Katherine Mac:
Donald In the star role, Is ALL excited
Over i,is. initial adventure; in motion pic
ture litefature. -.
.. Prior to reading HopeFLoring's con-
tiiluity for Money. Money; Money
Mr. Evans had rather vague ideas as to
What 1 continuity really was. He KNEW
It had something to do with fashioning
a story. for. screen purposes but his
knowledge AZ to- how 4 continuity is
eonstructsd was about ~ limited AZ is
that Of the average person
n p. :schuibers; president OF ,Prsfefred
Pictures. has just received q letter from
M. Evans In which he declares he is
s6inx to-try something new IN mata-
stne dction-that his next story will be
aubmiSted2 to AditorS in continuity form.
He ventures the belief that his readers
xFiif ,Vu1come this change In the me-
chanicai appearances OF story.
AZ regards the literary value OF work.
he-expresses the opinion that an author
dan. get even better results II he writes
ria sfory in picture form" than he can
with the aid Of Il hock Of ad3ectval
embellishments which are OF. value
chiefly to wheedle important sims OF
money out Of publishers and editors
where .ths writer 10 paid 10 much .
word for his product er Y.'..s .'c !.
Hr.. Evans Win no doubt be regarded
% = literary bolshsyik by his fellow
.ma1 1SSinlsts. :.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
l7th Century Marriage
" Bureau. = -

4 MATRIMONIAL bureau of 1920 is
said to- be- one OF the interesting
features of ITO Have and to Hold"
the new Paramount picture George
Fitzmaurlce has just made with Betty
compson. Bert Lytell and Theodore
kosloff featured .s
-FItzmaurice In it is duplicating the
famous historical incident whore 100
buxom English lassies were recruited
IN London for shipment to eager but
unknown swains in Jamestown, Va.
sight unseen" lr
The hlm version Of Mary Johnston's
novel 10 said to start with a bang
when, Lady Jocelyn Leisf, takes the
place Of her maid, one. Of the con-
tract -doves." and sails with the sas-
sorted crew to the then. rough and
crude shores Of America. =,
II Is said that those who have en-
joyed reading OF the, workings of a
modern marriage bureau will get
particular kick" from this delineation
Of a similar institution in the seven
teenth century.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

vampires are standardized to the
brunette class. This. again illus
trates the quality of : their real
emotions <.
mot outward complexion or the
color of hair or eyes,. but that 4sin-
tangible thing called personality, ,ab-
stract qualities Of beauty and virtue
and emotions. are the factors which
have the flnAl. weight ins the ,attrAc-
tion OF one sex for the opp6titA. = l.
myself, am g. brunette and so .iD my
wife. The color of her hair and
eyes, however. was neither ,thS re.
mote nor the immediate caube of my
affection for her. II! 81,
I'm case Of love or affection be-
tween man Or womah.. 1t ID the
woman herself which influences man
her personality, her character, her
appealing qualities the, sentiments
and qualities and tastes which she
possesses which are In common with
those OF the man, the natural under
standing which results between two
who have anything. In c6mshon., II
both are naturally artistiels they are
naturally attracted to each other.
"DisprovinE the theory of the
lasting qualities Of a more outward
attraction, numerous cases might be
cited of men Of one complication and
their wives Of the opposite, in which
the matches were sad, failures And
there are just as many Of this kind
a. there are of. matrimonial failures
between men and women 0ffthe same
hue Of. hair, skin and eyes"
Now. who wins-the blonde or the
6Suuettef
Evening star., 1922-08-13
1sSaved.. ..thes:Stets.:

XIII1fhE,cscil :B.spe Mile was ,hlm-
~. ths the big Roman .revel scels.tof
'.Manblaukhtsf''. two.. huge Bengal til
gers weres.ohAinsd ut elther side Of
An. ENORMOUS fii4bt, Of steps. At the
TOP of Which in 'rskal' spIsndor at
LeatricesJoy.
On each, side Of her were stationed
negro Eu!rds, and ope Of these ws.s
getting 4 breath Of aissbetweenscenes
by strollidk- ons the parapet.
Them there steps ought to Jas q
long time, the colored sentlemAn.was
heard 10 remark to HIS companion. /.
''Wry so" inquired. the other.
!. why" replied the .coiored man.
"jes 30 long Al they have. them TWO
cats chaiSSd rthssss nobody ain't goin.
to wear .tAAa. steps' wGlKin' up and
aoan1belisvasmsi' .f!-l--.-....... -.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

DEv. CHRISTIAN F. REIsNER. pas
tor of the Chelsea Methodist
Episcopal Church. one of the largest
in New York city, it is reported, has
astounded his brother pastors by in
viting motion picture producers and
actors to speak from his pulpit.
Yes. I have been criticized for
this" says Dr. Reisner. but I want
the people to get in closer touch with
the people who furnish their enter
tainment. I have no patience with
the class of people who are dccrying
and denouncing people connected with
motion pictures The church can work
in harmony with motion pictures and
should use them to greater advantage.
II number many motion picture
people among my acquaintances. ] have
the highest admiration for. d. w.
Griffith. and I am proud to say that
Richard Barthelmess is, one OF my
dearest friends
TT is so easy to say thoughtless
things about the people in the motion
picture industry, I recall one night
was standing outside of theater
after having seen a picture in which
a young woman whom knew person
ally had appeared. I spoke about the
young woman'S work and one young
fellow spoke so contemptibly of her
that / turned on him and said:
Evening star., 1922-08-13

UI THINK that the easy. convenient
conditions of modern life have
disguised the true relation of the
sexes. in the eyes of many women.
says Betty Compson, the Paramount
star
II am not going to spring the oio
bromide about 'woman's place being
the home" she continued. "and l
believe In the vote for the woman
who wants it. but I would look upon
the entrance of any large proportion
of our women into political compett-
ton with men as an unfaVorable
symptom in American life.
1T Is my belief that marriage IS
the career for most women. that 1t Is
a career, Just like law. medicine or
the stage. and that 1t Is full-time.
not a 'part-time' job. The children
are the hope of the future. and the
care of the child is the mothers duty.
unless society Is to realize the lu-
dicrous state described by the satir-
lists, in which the man stays at home
to dress the baby and get the dinner.
while mother goes forth to battle
the world and the elements.
"The full absurdity of this reversal
of duties is only appreciated by
return to primitive conditions. And
we must remember that we are not