davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
North Beach Elects Mayor.

Edward Widdifield was elected may
or of North Beach. Md. at a meet
ing OF the town council Monday
night. He will fill the unexpired
term of Charles Scheuch. who re-
signed Saturday. The council also
voted unanimously to refuse the ap-
plication of a company which sought
to build an amusement park at the
beach
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Knick Juniors Organize.

The National 4 @. OF George
town will play under the name of
the Knickerbocker Juniors this sea-
son. having received permission
from the officers of the latter or
sanitation to represent them in the
Junior class These officers will
lead the team: President, John
Cumberland; vice president. Welby
Hines: secretary, Bernard Yates;
financial secretary, Robert Poore;
treaurer. William Woodbridge.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Wilson Midgets Win.

In a matinee game in the Will
son Normal School. the Wilson Mid
gets yesterday defeated the Trinity
Midgets. 70 to 10. Carson and the
Carroll brothers starred for the win
ners.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Manhattans in Field.

Having finished their season on the
court. the Manhattan A. c. will
now turn its attention to baseball.
A meeting has been called for Sat-
urday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
home Of c. II. Hutchinson, 1906
Rosedale street.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Notice to CaSeyS.

Players of the Knights Of Column
bus Big Five are requested to re-
port tonight at 8 o'clock to Mana
ger Diver at the hall to practice
for tomorrow nights game against
the Aloysians.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Soccer League Meets.

The National Capital Soccer
League will hold a meeting tomor-
row night at the Sport Mart, 1908
+ street northwest. Plans will be
made for Sundays double header.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
KnickerbOckers to Meet.

Candidates for the Knickerbocker
baseball team will hold a meeting
tomorrow night at the clubhouse,
1866 N street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Potomac Elec deb O.. $500 ut es.
Capital Traction. 10 st o5h.
Wash Ry and Eiec pfd. 20 at 65, at o5,
% at 90. . al CO. Is at o.
Amer See and Trust Co., . at 20. 5 At
$50. at 80.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas TVS, $1,000 M Io5is.
Sl.010 at 1851, $1,000 at 1851. $1,000 at
1o5k.
Money. call loans, and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

for Goodman. Nevisner for Biron.
Field goals: Blanken (5). Goodman
ca. Kirchner (3). Laifsky. Goldstein.
Fletcher (3). Lewis, Frawley CD.
hummer (3). Foul goals: Goodman,
. OUT OF J. Referee. NJ. Biron.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

Mountcastle. 3, Devin. 3; Fork Union,
Simmons, 2: Basseur, 1; Abogast
1. Fouls-Cohb. out of II; Basseur,
2 out of 5. Referee-Hatcher (vir-
ginia).
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Woodberry Forest Wins.

ORANGE, Va, Feb. 2s.-Wood-
berry Forest Academy defeated Fork
Union here today. 80 to 10 The
visitors were blanked in the first
half. -F
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Kanawha Props Triumph.

The Kanawha Props scored a vic
tory on the Palace floor last night
over the st. Paul Church team. 50
to 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

LOCAL
STOCKS.

fW. ,. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs Bldr.. Msn,
bers Wsshingten Stock Exehanes)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Why German
Shipyards Are Busy

German shipbuilding has from time
to time had some attention from the
shipbulding yards of other countries
for the German yards have been busy.
Like many other things German, the
impulse which has caused ship-con-
struction to go forward in Germany
has come from the German govern.
ment. As a source Of directions for
industry and commerce the present
German government is not recogniza-
bly, different from the old regime. Su
il fell out that when the government
compensated owners for the merchant
ships they had to surrender under the
treaty of Versailles it attached :
string" to the payments. The string
meant that 90 per cent of the amount
had to be used for construction of nov
ships in German yards.
To be sure, the ship-owners Insis
that the twelve billion depreciatet
marks they got do not nearly cove
their losses, that they could have NOR,
cheaply purchased tonnage abroad
and that they are not especially am
ious to have new ships delivered t
them at this particular juncture. Sucl
protests appear to go for naught. A
| any rate, the German yards keep mer
| rily at their job of building neN
| steamers
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Third American Legion
Post in China

Canton, China, July I5.-China's
,hird American Legion Post has just
been organized here, the others being
at Shanghai and Peking. In spite
of the difficulty that the American
community of Canton is small and
scattered, the post was formed with
out the aid of national or department
al Legion officials.
The 80 members include bankers
missionaries, tobacco saleSmen, civil
and mining and electrical engineers
automobile statesmen, and sailors
from U. S. gunboat. There are two
Chinese members, one an instructo,
III the College of Agriculture, tn,
other a government radio operator
t'ive-siXths of the post have not pre-.
viously been members of the Am
erican Legion.
The head of the Canton post is
Commander Alfred H. Holt, formerly
of Lake Forrest, Wisconsin, and now
a professor of the Canton Christian
College.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
College Boys Touring Europe

Washington, July 15.-Eight hun
dred miles of hard overland travel for
S1.35 is record that smasks of the
fishy, hut is the actual feat accom-
plished by five enterprising American
college boys seeking adventure in for
eign lands.
They are: w. J. Ash, Russell Ra-
gan, F. J. Selvage and r. P. Cushwa,
of Indianapolis, and G. w. Stasand, of
Harvey, Illinois, all students of Wa
bash College, Charlottesville, Indi-
ana, who are intent on showing how
resourceful young Americans can
travel without money.
Their arrival in Washington recent
ly, after about 800 miles in what they
called "an antiquated model Of pop
ular automobile" was at The expense
Of just $1.35 piece. OF that, the
boasted 1 cents was expended in a tip
to garage hand who allowed them to
sleep overnight in the back seats Of
cars stored there. They were on their
way to Newport News, there to ship
as "chambermaids to the cows" on a
cattle boat bound for Liverpool.
The trip to Washington took five
days, during which they slept only one
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Laborers Now Ride in
Their Own Motorcars

London, July 14.-"Many men whJ
ten years ago were farm laborerS
now drive their own motorcars."
That sounds like an extract from d
story about California or some Other
American state where farmers some.
times make a lot of money. But it
isn't. 1t is taken from report o,
the big profits made in Hampshire
Kent, Lincolnshire and few othe,
counties of this old land by farmers
who raise fruits and particularly
Strawberries. Such tales are not of
ten heard in England, English farm
ers, as a rule, take more delight in
telling tales of woe than of well-be.
ing.
Giving details of this agricultural
prosperity, the report says: "In one
case man cut up field of Is acres
in acre plots and offered it to the
laborers of the parish. He had an
Hanged the payments to extend over
ten years, but nine of the Is pur,
chasers paid for it on the spot. With
in four years all the rest paid up
One of them during the last three
years has sold 1000 pounds worth OF
Strawberries from his one acre plot
at is not to Strawberries alone that
such men turn their attention. They
make good profits out of plums, ap-
pies, cherries, gooseberries and cur
rents.
"At the time of the great agricul-
tural depression Gladstone suggested
that farmers should grow fruit in
stead of corn. His suggestion was
received with scorn and derision by
the old fashioned farmers. One man
however, though the experiment
worth trying. He has retired with a
large fortune. Hundreds of others
are now following in his footsteps"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Resolutions of Respect

lnasmuch as it has pleased our
heavenly father to take from us our
beloved sister, Mrs. Beatrice Will
burn Going, on June 1st, 1929.
We. the members of the Woman's
Missionary Society of First Baptist
church deeply feel the loss, be it
therefore resolved that in her death
the society has sustained a great loss,
our church and Sunday school an ac-
tive member. In devotion and faith
fulness to duty we have an exam
pie worthy of imitation. Her infu
cnce for good will long be felt. In the
home her virtues shone but brightly.
She was devoted wife, kind neigh
bor and faithful friend.
That we tender her bereaved hus-
band and parents and sister our deep
est sympathy and pray for Gods
peace upon them.
That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family, a page in our min
ute book be dedicated to her memory
with this tribute inscribed thereon,
and copy sent to the Baptist Courier
and Union Times for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. 2. B. Bobo,
Mrs. r. B. Gillian,
Committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Foodstuffs in Moscow
Drop in Price

Moscow, July 15.-For the first
time in several years prices of the
two staple foodstuffs, bread and
meat, have shown slight drop in
the Moscow markets. But other
staples, such as sugar and butter, are
rising. simultaneously the Sovie;
ruble which for more than month
has stood at about 100000 to thu
dollar, advanced in value to the ra
tion of 3,8OO,O00 to the dollar.
A number of factors contribute
to the drop in bread p,Ns,. among
them being the open sale on the mar
kets of the contents of American Re
lief Administration food packages
and the arrival in Moscow of grair
from abroad.
Prices are dropping also in tn,
famine area, and in the country the,
are gradually becoming lower thar
in Moscow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Horrors of Wood Alcohol

BY DR.. Monas S. Gregory, directors
Of Psychopatic and Alcoholic Service,
Bellevue Hospital, New York, in an
interview with Edward M. Thierry:
81 have seen men die of wood alco-
hol poisoning. 1t is frightful death.
even when 1t is diluted as an in
redient-mistaken for grain alcoho!
in liquids solids as whisky, wood al,
cohal is very terrible poison.
"a drink of wood alcohol brings
internal hemorrhages, blindness, con-
vulsions, delirium-and usually death.
"Hemorrhages occur in the brain
and in other parts of the body. Wood
alcohol acts on the blood vessels, es-
pecially the small ones. The capil-
laries burst.
"That is what causes blindness. The
tiny arteries of the retIna are rup-
tured, destroying the sight.
Every few recover from wood alco-
hol poisoning. 1t does not depend
so much on the amount taken, for one
person may be able to stand more
than another, as it does on whether
the poison acts on blood vessels in
fatal spots.
"Action of the poison, however, de-
pends on the amount taken. Usually
symptoms appear within four or five
hours.
"When the victim comes out of his
coma and stupor he has violent con-
vulsions. In his delirium he acquires
prodigious strength and to prevent
injury to himself or others he fire.
quently has to be tied down.
"Delirium tremens is an entirely
different thing-a mild thing COM
pared to the commissions and delirium
of wood alcohol poisoning. The vic
tim is too sick to have hallucinations
"a man blinded by wood alcohol
poisoning does not usually recover his
sight even If he, fortunate excep-
ton, does not die. Sometimes the
brain is affected permanently"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Union Route q

On last Friday morning our COM
munity was saddened when the Death
Angel came and claimed our friend
Mr.. f. V. Goings, who has been a
great sufferer for about two years.
May the God of love comfort the be-
reaved ones in these dark, sad hours.
They have our heart felt sympathy.
He was laid to rest in the cemetery at
Mt. Joy Baptist church near Kelton
Saturday afternoon. A large con-
course of relatives and friends gath
cred to pay last tribute Of respect
to the dead man. The funeral was
conducted by his pastor, Rev. II. W..
Stone. The beautiful floral tributes
were expressive of the high esteem
in which the good man was held.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Dogs, Hungry and Ownerles'

Constantinople, July 15.-Constan
tinople's hordes of pariah dogs have
by no means been extermin Ited
Thousands of them, ownerless and
hungry, roam the streets and consti
tute a menace to pedestrians. Nor,
than $50 persons are now being treat
ed in the Pasteur Institute here fO
bits from these vicious annals. A
new campaign for their suppression
has been inaugurated, but the Turk
are proverbially humane and sympa
thetic to all animals and hesitate t,
put the dogs to death. Many of the
beasts are being removed to the nu
merous barren islands in the Sea o
Marmora where they meet death b.
starvation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Warns England to Beware

Jerusalem( July lathe endeavol
of Great Britain to secure confirma-
ton of the Palestin mandate by the
League of Nations is bringing out
pointed comment in the Arabic press
Emboldened by the stand taken by
the Vatican in it's opposition to the
mandate on the ground that it does
not provide sufficient guarantees to
the Christian minorities, the native
papers are devoting many columns
of strongly worded articles to the
subject.
The Belt vi Makdes a Jerusalem
and the Zionist organization with an
Arab revolt in Palestine if the British
mandate is approved by the League
of Nations in it's present form.
FL Sabah, another daily, declares
England asked the League of Ma
tions to confirm the Mandate at once
thereby believing that the national
spirit in us would be crushed, and
telling us nothing could be altered
since it was a fait accompli.' Let
England beware, the revolution now
going on in Syria will not take long
to spread and penetrate also in Pal
estine."
Nationalist fires already are raging
in the breast of every Palestinian
according to well informed observers
here, who are of the opinion also that
it would take only little spark to
start off general confiagration.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Wants Americans to
Visit His Country

Sofia, Bulgaria, July liking Bo,
riS would be glad to have American
tourists visit this country. 81 hav,
met most of the Americans who have
been here since the war;" said Boris
to The Associated Press correspond
cnt, and so far as | know every one
has liked our people and the scenery
of our mountains. Indeed, l wish
more Americans would come here
on business and stay with u.s."
King Boris makes it point not
who come here, but in many cases nc
invites them to visit him at his
country home, or else to travel and
hunt with him.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15

night in beds, springing what is be-
lieved to be a brand new wrinkle In
hobodom.
Following out their plan of econ
cmy, two of them went to a hotel, en-
gagged room with two beds. Later
the other three, dropped in casually
for visit" stayed the rest Of the
night, and so all five enjoyed the
room and hotel bills for three had
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15

The museum is to be international
and distinguished men who visit Ber.
lin will be asked for Samples" OF
their voices, in addition to having
their photographs taken.
Eighty per cent Of the 1900, 900 in
habitants of the Far Eastern Republic
ere peasants. The area of this repub-
lie equals the combined areas of the
new republics of Central Europe
Germany, Czecho- -Slovakia, Poland
Austria and Hungary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Ny dear CO-WorkcrS.

My dear Co-WorkcrS:
Oar registrar general, Mrs. +. NJ.
Ni'amS, Newton. \. c., writes that
South Carolina is not properly reg
l@tcrci with her. This information
comes as a surprise to the state Off
GERS and TO those who are in the men-
cral work.
Last year nearly all chapters in tn"
Division responded to the call from
tie state registrar for lists of all
members who had ever been on the
rolls of said chapters, and the Di-
vision has been under the impression
that this was sufficient. But not SO.
Mrs. Williams makes this request
First, that chapter registrars send to
her al once alphabetical lists of ali
members who have ever been on the
rolls OF their respective chapters. She
VIII compare these lists with her rec
"idS, striking cut all who are regis
tered with her and return lists to
chapter registrars. Registrars will
then take sheets Of paper. the size of
typ" nanr5 ana records, OF those not
recorded with our registrar general
thus:
"Fannic Ransom Williams, daugh-
ter Gen. Robert Ransom, Mai. Gen.
from North Carolina in Army Of
Northern Va" Follow with another
name, and SO on until the list is com
plet"d. These lists will be filed with
tn" registrar general. Please write
ON only one side of stationery.
No chapter organized since Novem-
h"r, 1919, is required to send any
thing, because following this date
tire" applications have been used.
Chapters being exempt are: Column
bia l7lD, Dillon, Lake City, Scdalia,
Walhalla, Branchville, Mt. Pleasant,
tanning, Woodruff, Greenwood
il77D, Ncwbcrry U7G9), and York,
the last named having complete reg
rstration 1t will take considerable
time for Mrs. Williams to compare
records; therefore, please respond
promptly. The lists go direct to her
The records which YOU will make la
Ter come to me first foi comparison
with South Carolina registration, and
] viii forward To Mrs. Williams.
Now, Daughters, this is one of the
most important requests which has
"vcr Ecrn made relative to your reg
IStrhtlon, because your vote depends
upon your cooperation in this matter.
If you fail, then your vote is lost.
iOu have kept the faith with you
Confederate forbears thus far and [
feel an assurance that you will "keep
the faith" in this matter.
This is Il propitious time because
we have ceased chapter activities and
have leisure hours.
The work can be done quickly if we
attune our minds and hearts to Van
Dyke where he says:
"Let me but feel it in my heart to say,
When vagrant wishes beckon me
astray,
This is my work, my blessing, not
my doom;
or all who live / am the one by
whom
This work can best be done IN the
right way"
Yours in the service.
Ethel p. Black,
Reg. S. G.. Div.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15

been saved.
They are going to stay in Europe
as long as their funds hold out, they
say, and are going to tour as much of
the world as they can. If they spring
more plans like the hotel one, they are
sure to be successful.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15

Doctors and lawyers Of Japan ad-
verLi%c extensively and it is not con
sidered violation of professional eti
quette for them to do so.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Notice u. D. c.

The Times has been asked to pub
| %h the following communication to
the United Daughters Of the Confcd
eracy Of Union county:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Reg. S. G..

fee cream was first made in Japan
and reported by travellers to that
country as early as the thirteenth
century.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15
Bethel 4. VI. f Church (Colcrcd)

lo:00 Il. Surdry school.
ll:3O a. m.-l'rrtch;ng; subject
NO condcmnatlon; no separation"
ZOO p. ma. c. +. League.
$50 p. m. Preaching; subject
"Wha: Manner Of Man is This?"
Tuesday night, July 18th. there viii
be "a WomanIcss Wedding" at 8 p. m
Everybody welcome.
l.. ID. Gamble. Minister
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15

There are $4,000 pores In the hand
of q man.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15

SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED-A job as cook; am good
pastry cook. If you need a cook call
239-J. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-15

Advertise in The Times.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
NAN.

MAN.
There is man whose confidence In him.
SELF whose educa ton. personality and smbh
ton ut him Ideally for the position that VIZ
have in mind: 500 per week and better cal
be made on commission basis in a position
that carries dignity and credit. Are you fhit
man? II 80 Il Will pay you to investigate al
once. NJ. J. Taylor & Co, s2l Knickerbockef
Building. broadway and AID ST.
MAN--Oil manufacturing concern In eastern
Pennsylvapia wants man thoroughly expert,
enced in tho manufacture OF sulphonated
oils state experience In full; chance for adf
vancement: applications strictly confidential
Apply Dept. ,.E. T.. o. box 30Is. Phila.. Pa.
MEN.
willing to work for Advancement. good pay
from start, must be OF neat appsaranos and
have good references. Call at Room ~, f6d
Montague st.. Thursday or friday between
and z.
MEN WANTED.
Four married mon required by national
organization for important work IN n. Y. c.:
good character and references only require
rDents. Call Suite o19, $50 w. 18th st.,
TO 8 p M.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
STOVES AND BOILERS.

STOVES AND BOILER REPAIRS.
Repairs furnished to fit any make
of Stove. Range. Furnace, Steam or
Hot Water Heater manufactured. 4
STOVE REPAIR CORPORATIONS,
22S-230 Water St.. cor. BeekmaH ", z.
Branch. 1874 Mulberry St., Newark, ~. J
Open Saturdays until r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
For sale.

FOR sALE-A hieh-class cafeteria and res
taurant. beautifully furnished and with
most modern equipment. established for a
period OF 10 years, located In the heart OF
the business centre: at present doing bust
ness of 500 900 yearly: as owner wishes 10
retire from active business price is very rea-
sonable. Address DE Crette's Cafeteria. Cal
vert Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

BOOKkEEPER, assistant and typiat. Christ
ian. residing In brooklyn or Queens oppoy-
tunity for Advancement. Address In own
handwriting. stating aga. experience and SAL
sry expected. L. y. box 4, Pratt Station.
Brooklyn.
BoOKKEEPER. full charge of uptown Of
flee. Protestant preferred; salary $50
Executive Supply Co. Agency, 1857 Broad
way. at Times Square. room 60iC. Bryant
1919
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
DEPARTMENT MANAGER.

Large wholesale corporation has an
opening In its merchandise organiza-
ton for an energetic. clean cut Inap
who has had some previous experience
in truying and selling mems and boys
clothing. We are prepared TO give
the right man a thorough training IN
our business methods which will
probably cover a period of several
months before assuming charge OF
the department. In replying state age.
past experiences. whether or not now
employed and salary expected.
b es7 HERALD. 2so BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
business L0nas.

LOANS UP TO 5000 for one year or less.
weekly or monthly payment plan. 20 chatf
tells. no pawns. no assignment OF salary res
uuired. Character and earning power the
basis OF credit.
! THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY,
Main Office. 26i broadway.
o6p Grand st 20. Court St, Brooklyn.
| 3si ID. f4Dth st. it1s pitkin av.. B'klyn.
| Union Square S0f Manhattan av., B'kyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

SALESwOMEN.
GIMBEL BROTHERS,
33D ST. AND BROADWAY.
wish to ensnge Immediately the services
100 SALESwOMEN
WITH OR WITHOUT EXPERIENCE.
IN THE
FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS:
Novelty and Imported
a JEWELRY,
CLOCKS, a
SILvERWAHE,
Arr NEEDLEwORK,
CONFECTIONERY,
CHINA,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
GLOVES,
HANDK ERCHIEFS,
INFANTS WEAR,
> KIMONOS,
LADIES' SHOES,
LEATHER GOODS,
Innings,
LIN EMS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
PERFUMERY,
STATIONERY,
SPORTING GOODS,
TOYS,
UMBRELLAS,
UPHOLSTERY.
Positions IN tho above departments
are permanent TO those Who qualify.
Appiy Employment OFFICE. nth Floor,
o A. NJ. 70 b;30 y. ".