davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
New Automobile Roads Add to
Popularity of the Catskills

another between Saugerties and Kings
ton. the Highmount and Grovesnont
colonies. between Pine Hall and Fleisch-
MAINS; two more at Stamford. and
others at Windham and Cairo. These
colonies between Pine Hill and F1elsch-
sons and to the social life OF the Sec
tions In which they are located.
Golf Is growing in popularity through.
out the mountains, and with an eighteen
hole course at Stamford and nine hole
courses at Roxbury. Woodland. High
mount, Haines Falls. Kaaterskill, Beach
View and Palenville. II will rival base
ball in interest this season.
The State highway from Palenville to
Haines Falls, distance of three miles,
which completes the Rip Van Wrinkle
Trail. extending from Catskill. on the
Hudson, to Stamford. in the western
Catskills. distance OF fifty-one miles.
has been finished. The route is through
kiskatom, Palenville, the Kaaterskill
Glove, Haines Falls, Tannersville, Hun
ter, Lexington. Prattsville and Grand
Gorge, shortening the distance from the
river to Stamford and the Western
Catskills by more than twenty miles.
The entire route leads through the
prettiest section of the Catskills. the
ride through the Kaaterskill Glove be-
lnE among tHe most picturesque dulO-
mobile trips in the Eastern States.
Another unusually picturesque drive,
the Mohican Trail, extending from Cat
skill, through Leeds Cairo. AGRA. South
Durham, East Windham. Windham,
Ashland and into Prattsville. where II
joins the Rip Van Wlnkle Trail. Is near
ing completion. While the road is open
II will not be at its best until the early
part of August. when work has been
completed. The three miles of this road
winding around the mountain from
South Durham gives the automobilist a
series OF unusual panoramic views.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CArsKrLL, n. Y, June 3.
T INTEREST on the part of summer
vacationists in the summer re-
- sorts in the great mountain
park that covers Greene, Ulster and
Delaware counties, embracing 1000
square miles, continues to grow. Not
withstanding the fact that the section
has been popular for a half century,
the last three years has seen a great
er increase in the number Of people
who select the Catskills as their vaca-
ton place than any preceding ten
years.
Much Of the growth of interest In
the section has been due to the grow
ing realization that New York State
has within a hundred miles Of New
York n mountain park in which the
scenery is unequaled in the East,
where the villages are higher than
those of the Maine woods or A6iron-
dacks and where. in addition to every
form of amusement, there are a thou
sand hotels and boarding houses. in
which one finds accommodations suit
able for ones desires and means.
All this can be reached either by the
scenic trip on the Hudson. by daylight
or by night. by trunk line railroads. or
by automobile. When the vacationist
reaches the Catskills, he finds a COO!
temperature that adds zest TO golf. ten
mis-. baseball mountain climbing. boat
ing. bathing. fishing, dancing and the
many other diversions that form par.
of enjoyable vacations.
In the Catskills one finds sun NEE
colonies like Stamford, F'leischmanns
Haines Falls, windham. Woodstock
Cairo, Saugerties, Catskill, Tannersvllle.
Pine Hill and Hunter. In contrast are
Businesses in the heart of the mountrins
where 1t is as wild as any section OF the
Maine woods, and where one may cam
In solitude.
A tribute to the beauty of the Cats
kills has been shown by the number OF
artists who have selected the region az
their summering place for many seasons
At Woodstock. at the foot OF the Over
look Mountain. at Bushnellville. Marga-
retville, Palenville and Leeds, there ar !,
large art colonies.
Many Cottagers.
One OF the most interesting features.
In recent years. has been the growth OF
the cottage settlements. where the Own-
ers OF summer homes arrive early In May
and remain until driven out by extreme
cold weather These colonies include
Sunset, Santa Cruz and Twilight at
Haines Falls, the Onteora Club, north
OF Tannersville. and Elka Park, south OF
Tannersville; the Ledgemoor and High
land colonies at Palenvlle: the Nave
rick Artists Colony at Woodstock an
extensive colony at West Saugcrties
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Westchester.

HIGH CLASS furnished rooms. apartments
20 let. electricity, kitchen. bath, $3.50 up
Beach 23th ST.. 600 Cedar av. Far
Rocknway trolley stops ~ door.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

The Ellerslie announced a weekly dance
en- Friday, with music by the jazz Band
from Roctors. Miss Marie Wefsel of
Brooklyn took honors at the first weekly
bridge at Nassau Hall.
Registered mt Hotels.
New York arrivals at the hotels in
clude:
Metropolitan-Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Win
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Weldon, Miss
sElizabeth King. Mr.. and Mrs. S. II.
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mckay. Mr..
and Mrs Charles J. Samuel Miss Marie
Samuel Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes, Miss
Agnes Hayes, Mrs. +. A. Weiss, Miss
Martha Landes, Mrs. f. e. Crawford
and Miss Gertrude Cussack.
Coleman House-Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Picard, Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Clace. Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barnum,
Miss Kathryn Hardy, Miss Helen Green
field. Miss Gloria Berger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ash Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Hussman
and Miss Irene Greenfield.
Marloorough-Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Mil
Ter. Mrs. ]. B. Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
l.. Atwell. Miss Elsie b. Luckings, Dr.
and Mrs. G. C. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Mogan, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyer, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Janer
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Morrow. Mr.. Walter
Morrow. Miss Agnes Morrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Paterson.
Lafayette-Mr. and Mrs ID. o. Smith.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Farrell, Miss Agnes Grenlick
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Quinn, Mr.. Frank
A. Gordon. Miss Irene Quigley. Miss
Dorothy Ash, Miss Helen M. Lath, Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Underwood.
West End--Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Lymmes,
Mr. and Mrs. A. ii. Dickerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay c. Coffin. Mrs. d. L. Block and
Mrs. w. II. Myers.
Keswick-Mr. and Mrs. William
Dowd. Miss Kate Wilson. Mrs. G. Hart
man, Miss Gertrude Hartman and Miss
Lillian l.. Taber.
Ocean-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w.
Mentz. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Delt-
rich, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Duff, Mrs.
Robert Brennan Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schneider Miss Madelaine Costello, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mllent, Miss Myrtle
Clark, Miss Nelly T. Burnett and Miss
Martha Kennedy.
Cornish Arms-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Whitmore, Miss Francis Macdonald,
Miss Harriet Faracy. Mrs. James Rey-
nolds, MIR. John Reynolds. Miss Gladys
Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. Ford
and Miss Eleanore Breitman.
plaza--Mr and Mrs. w. a. Andre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w. Evans, Mr..
and Mrs Phillip Il. Winters. Mr.. and
Mrs n. r. Maxwell and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. wilkes.
Victoria--Mr. and Mrs Frank d..
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. jenkins
and Miss Emma II. Van der Horn.
New Tenney-Mr. and Mrs. Louis l..
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs John Reeves,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Williams, Miss
Florence Barton, Miss Mary e. Monarch.
Miss Shirley Garry. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Coon. Miss Helen Coon and Mrs. Rich
ard Miller.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
senson Opened.

The season throughout the Catskills
was officially opened by the arrival Of
the Memorial Day excursionists. Now
most OF the hotels and boarding houses
are open for the season.
Events in June include the State con-
vention OF the Daughters of Pocahontas.
to be held at Catskill from June IL TO
June II, and an old home week and
celebration in honor of the opening of
the Rip Van Wrinkle Trail at Catskill,
from June IS to %.
This celebration will be ono OF the
most important events OF the summer in
the Catskills. because OF the many fea-
lures that will he offered. The most
important OF these Is TO be an historic
pageant of the Catskills that will por-
tray the visit OF Hendrick Hudson and
the members OF his crew to Catskill and
the 100 years OF It's history as sum-
mer resort. in an open air parade.
While there have been many changes
in the management of hotels only two
new ones have been erected since last
season. one of the New Tallahassee. at
Fleischmann's and tho other the New
Palenvilie Hotel. at the opening of the
kaaterskill Glove.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Informal Dances General.

Among the hotels noted for frequent
r. formal dances-many of which have
regular weekly dances with orchestral
music also--are the Albemarle, Keswick,
Chester. Brentwood. Savoy, Twomey,
Irvine, Annesley. Del Monte, Hamilton.
Alnion. Lyndhurst Nassau Hall. st.
Claire. Colonial. Knickerbocker. Pow
hatan. Tslberon, Victoria, T1llerslie. Nadi-
son, plymouth. Anchor and Atlantic.
Mrs. Florence Dodman Hawk was
hostess at the Madison Hosef last Mon
day at a bridge and 800" of the senior
nuxiuaries for the benefit of the Ann
Nray Memorial HSspital at Spring Lake.
The Hotel Powhatan announced series
Of radio concerts, beginning next Mon
day. and the engagement of the Melody
-Four for dancing and vocal concerts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Notice of Sale

State Of South Carolina,
County Of Union.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Smith Wadsworth Hardware Compa.
ny, Plaintiff,
vs..
The Jonesville Hardware & Under.
taking Company, Defendant.
Pursuant to an Order Of Judge
Thomas S. Sease, in the above entitled
matter, bearing date the 18th day of
August, A. D., 1922, the undersigned
Receivers for Jonesville Hardware G.
Undertaking Company, will sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, before the
door Of the place of business former
ly occupied by the said Jonesville
Hardware Company, at Jonesville, S.
c., at eleven o'clock A. M, on the
18th day Of September, A. D., 1922,
stock Of merchandise, consisting of
hardware, fixtures, undertaking sup
plies, ETC., and also all accounts, notes,
mortgages etc., belonging to the said
Jonesville Hardware & Undertaking
Company.
j. F. Walker,
'Jno. I. Gilbert,
Receivers for Jonesville Hardware &
Undertaking Company.
Union, 8. c., Aug. 81, 1922.
S-31; 9-7-14
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Compliments Reduce
The Cost of Dress

"The greatest cause. of extrava.
gance on the part Of the American
wife is-the American husband!" A.,
So says Henry Collins, one o,
Americas foremost style authorities
who costumes Mrs. Warren G. Hard.
ing.
"More compliments, fewer bills" he
says in discussing the problem OF
clothes.
when wife appears to advantage
in a gown the husband should tell her
about it.
"As long as a man is more inter.
ested In what his wife spends than in
what she gets, the wife will be ex-
travagant in trying to find the one
gown that will cause him to say: my
dear, you look charming
"And when she does find the gown
he likes she will love to wear it. She
will make fewer mistakes and spend
less money"
The designer was asked whether he
believed Mrs. Harding exerted any
great influence. on current styles.
"Mrs. Harding could well set a
standard for intelligent dressing" he
replied.
"But she is by no means an exploit
er Of fads or fashions as French
queens or Roman empresses. To set
styles, woman must have nothing
else to do but that. And Mrs. Hard
ing has many other interests.
"No woman for whom I design is
more appreciative of good materials
and designs than Mrs. Harding. She
knows what is suited to her.
"If all women purchased their
gowns as carefully as Mrs. Harding
they would be able to wear them two
or three seasons. There is no such
thing as absolute style. Women
should wear thing suited to them and
be distinctive rather than faddish.
"The silhouette is practically the
same today as ten years ago. 1t is
probable 1t will remain so for some
time. L do not believe women ever
will 60 back to the stiff corseted
figure Of half century ago.
"Skirt lengths? About eight and
one-half inches above the street, and
less for evening gowns-say three
inches, before the season Is over"
saws Mr.. Collins
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Big Sill and Muoh
Liquor TSnned Up

In a raid by rural policemen and
federal prohibition officers ON . still
on the viii Wilkins place. above In
man, a copper still of about 80 gal
Ions capacity and about TOO gallons
Of still beer were destroyed, bnt no
whiakey was found. nor was any one
found at the still, though there was
evidence that the still had been run
ring last night.
The raiding party consisted of
Rural Policemen Will Littlefield, Ed
Powers, J. H. Floyd, Ellis Shields
and C. G. Hayes, Prohibition Officer
E. A. Early and Constables Cliff
Ezell and Massey. From the still
they went to the home of Ed Row.
land, about three miles from Inman
and mile and a half from the still,
some Of the liquor was hid, and found
in the house another new still and
an empty keg. In the watermelon
Patch they found five and half gal
Ions of whiskey, in two gallon glass
containers and two gallon earthen-
ware containers, and three half gal
lon containers. Rowland was not at
home.
Having reason to believe that 9
part Of the whiskey was at Joe Work.
mans, on Windmill Hill, armed viii
search warrant they went to his
house. AS they went in, officers state
they saw Mrs. Workman hide f1asl
in the straw Of bed. This they tool
out and found that there was some
thing over pint in quart flask
Mrs. Workman showed hight, it Ii
said. She is alleged to have strucl
Ellis Shields in the face with her fist
and then to have made a break for 6
shotgun, which was taken from her
effort to get pistol, but was pre-
vented, and then to get a stick, ant
was again prevented.
About 40 yards from the house, il
an old stump, it is alleged, the Off
GERS found half gallon of corn whis
key In glass bottle, and about u
yards from the dwelling, in anothe,
stump, they found two gallons. Work
man was away, and the officers die
not get the quantity Of liquor they ex
pected, they say.
!, Mrs. Workman was ordered II
appear before Magistrate Hicks ant
give bond for her appearance a
court, and to appear before tn,
| IIp;fol Sfofoo co,,, ~; a c;opor IN Cy>, -
tanburg and give bond for her ap
pearance in the federal court.
A part Of the raiders went farthe,
IN search for the remaining whis
key, while others of them started te
the city. AS they came along the
Howard Gap road they broke the
containers against poles, and they
say they left pretty live scent be.
hind them.-Spartanburg Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31

bottles of the Vegetable Compound and
and am entirely curedof my ailments.
You may publish this letter if you
wish. Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2,
Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should con-
slider and that's this Women suffer from
Irregularities and various forms of weak
ness. They try this and that doctor, as
well as different medicines. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound,
and Mrs. Sherman's g experience is simply
another case showing the merit Of this
well-known medicine.
II your family physician fails to heip
you and the same old troubles persist,
why ism t it reasonable to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound7
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Card of Thanks

thank the people of Union county
who supported me in my race for the
office of sheriff, and beg to assure
each one that will always cherish
their friendship. Others outstripped
me in the race, but cherish, none the
less, the support of each one who vot:
ed for me. will always stand fer
the advancement of Union county
and the welfare Of the people.
Again thanking you, am,
Sincerely yours,
T. L. Estes.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Card of Thanks

l desire to express my sincere ap.
probation of the support of each citi-
zen who voted for me in my race for
sheriff. Somebody had to lose, and 1t
is just as well that I be the loser. ]
have made clean race and fair
fight for the office. I have no regrets
concerning my campaign. I thans
my friends for the support given me-
and will always hold them in kindly
remembrance.
1t. Claude Wilburn.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Card of Thanks

To the Citizens of Union County:
I wish to extend to each and every
one Of you my sincere thanks for your
support given me in the election on
the goth. Without friends use their
influence I can make no headway in
the election to be held on September
IL. hope you will see your way
clear to do all YOU can to elect me
on September 18th and in doing 70
you will make no mistake.
T. G. Duncan.
August 81, 1929.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Card of Thanks

l wish to thank the voters of Unior
township for the nice vote they gave
me in the race for magistrate. AL.
though defeated hold no ill will O,
malice against anyone. I can neve.
forget my friends for supporting me
and hope at some future time to serve
the people Of Union county in this
capacity, and am ready at any time
70 serve my people in any way that
can. Respectfully,
1tpd j. Byrum Lawson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Card of Thanks

TO the Voters of Union County:
feel deeply grateful for the vote
given me Tuesday. I ask the entire
people of Union county to remember
me in their prayers, and invoke Gods
guidance and blessing for me as I
shall try to serve the people of Union
county and the state in Legislative af
fairs.
Very respectfully,
1tpd. A. G. Kennedy
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
To Honor Founder
OF Music Clubs

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 30.-ln
accord with. the movement of music
clubs throughput the country to OBJ
serve the seventieth birthday Of Mrs.
Theodore Thomas, organizer Of the
National Federation Of Music Clubs
and wife Of the founder Of Chicago
Symphony orchestra. special pro-
gram is being planned for September
4th as part o. the Pageant of Pa
geants in Los Angeles. Mrs. Thomas
has NOTED the committee in charge
that she will attend.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
To the Voters of
Bogansville Township

wish to thank the voters of Bo-
gansville Township for the loyal sup
port they gave me in the recent
election, and I will appreciate your
continued support in the second race.
If elected I will endeavor to give you
the same good service as in the past.
1t. l.. Boyd Lee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Card of Thanks

desire to express my thanks for
the support given me in the primary
election Tuesday. I appreciate the
vote of every voter who cast a ballot
for me. While l did not receive the
nomination I cherish only good will
for all. and will continue to help in
the building of Union county, the
county Of my nativity.
1t. Robt. W. Beatty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-31
Rich Califosnia Woman
Ruya Another Womanaa
Husband for 20 Much Per

Husband for 20 Much Rer
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 2s.-Anl
offer by Mrs. Edith Huntington
Spreckels Wakeeld, first wife Of the
late "Jack" Spreckels, California
millionaire, and herself prominent in
San Francisco society, to "buy an
other woman's husband from her for
500 month for the rest OF her tfe,"
came to light here today and Ia ad-
mitted by all persons involved.
The husband whom Mrs. Wakefield
is credited with having offered to
"buy" is Rodney Kendrick, news
paper artist. The wife, who is i'll and
admits she is considering" the Of
fer, said she already had given her
wedding ring to Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs.
Wakefield said she, too, planned a di-
vorce.
A statement from Mrs. Wakefield
said:
"It was long time ago told Mrs.
Kendrick that 1 loved her husband
and wanted to marry him. I prom
.sed her ahe would have a home with
Rodney and myself as long as she
lived. She Is very sick girl and
took care Of her for weeks. A huh
dred time she told me how grateful
she was in the presence Of her hus-
band and his mother and sister. When
we left here put 5000 In the bank
for her to draw on"
The wife said:
"Mrs. Wakefield wrote me letter
FIVE or six weeks ago when was in
sanitarium asking me to come tc
Ter home in Sausalito. I had met hel
year ago and I thought her motive
was o1e Of kindness and friendship
Soon after I arrived she told me that
she was in love with my husband ant
that he was in love with her. She
said she would give ME 500 month
for life and would see that my baby
was we'll taken care Of if I would di.
vorce Rodney so that she might mar
ry him as soon as she secured di
| vorce from Mr.. Wakefield. Ten days
ago she and my husband both tolc
me that it was bargain and they
eft in her car for camping trip ir
the Lake Tahoe district
The husband said:
"Long before this episode my wife
told mes she did not love me any
longer and intended to secure {
divorce. She had been ill with tuber
culosis and for some time was a p.,.
tient at Stockton sanitarium. Scv.
aral week ago Mrs. Wakefield and
brought her back to Sausaiito anc
The three of us were living happily
together. There was no concealment
of how things stood. Mrs. Wakefield
told my wife in the presence of my
mother that she loved me and weulC
marry me if we were free. There
was no longer any love between my.
self and my wife and yet we were
al friendly. 1t was the plan that
everything should be done for my
wife's comfort and happiness and ur
to now no objection has been made.
Mrs. Wakefield is described as "SS
and good looking"
Hendricks mother and sister said
they had urged the young wife to &C.
cept the situation.
Kendrick is 80 and his wife is "a
Before her marriage she was a ply.
sician's assistant.
Mrs. Wakefield is the mother of
three children from her marriage
with Spreckels. The oldest is 10.