davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01
Here is the Combination

The Charleston American, of which
Mayor John p. Grace is business man.
ager, printed yesterday leading edi-
torial advocating the election of ex-
Governor Blcasc in the second prr-
mary
The Charleston American in a sec
end editorial yesterday said:
"Thc President of the United States
is noble American. No more golden
hearted gentleman ever occupied the
White House of the nation. Our Pres
idcnt believes in justice and right
cousncss. His brain is sound and mis-
heart right" Warren G. Harding, Re-
publican, is president.
In the Charleston American, in
June, 1921, letter was princd sign
cd Cole L. Blease, to Joseph w. Tol-
bert. containing this language.
II am Democrat; not a Wilson
so-caled Democrat but Jcffcrsonian
Democrat, who rejoiccd at Harding's S
election and the downfall of idealism. =
Joseph w. Tolbert is the recognized
boss of the "black and tan" Rcpubli-
can party in South Carolina.
The Charleston American is the
only daily newspaper in South Caro-.
lima that supported any candidate for
governor in the first primary. The
American. even at this time, with the
second primary less than two weeks
off, supporting Mr.. Blease, goes out
of its way to praise the Republicans
president in such eXtravagant Ian
guage as mo more goldcn-h hearted
gentleman ever occupied the White
House of the nation!"
At Walhala the question was ASK
cd C.f the six candidates for COVER
nor:
"Did you vote for James NJ. Cox
and the Democratic ticket in 1920 ,"
Mr.. Mcleod, Mr.. Laney, Mr.. Dun
can, Mr.. Cantey and Mr.. Coleman an
swered instantly and unqualifiedly
that they did. Mr.. Blease ignored the
question. The next day Mr.. Blease
said that he had always voted the
Democratic ticket and had never vot-
ed a Republican ticket. Mr.. Bleasc
has never said explicitly that he vot-
ed the Democratic ticket in 1920.
The Charleston American is ex-
tolling President Harding and on the
same page and in the same column
is urging Democrats to nominate Mr.
Blease for governor.
In 1919 Mr.. Blease was for a time
a candidate for congress in the
Seventh district outside of the pri-
mary and advising his supporters not
TO vote in the primary.
Is there a sane Democrat in South
Carolna who believes that the Demo
cratic party is not in danger?
If Warran G. Harding were the
"noble American" that Mr.. John p
Gracc's "Amcrican" pictures him
would oJscph w. Toibcrt be the boS:
of Mr.. Harding's party in South Car
olina and his appointee as United
'n.r. marshal?
Democrats Of South Carolina, you
have the combination before you. Mr.
Rease is the Charleston American 5
candidate. Mr.. Harding is the Char
lcston's Americans "golden-hearted
president" Mr.. Blease has "reioiced
at Mr.. Harding's electhion. He wrote
20 Joseph Tolbert of his rejoicing.
Such is the record, Democrats Of
South Carolina. 1t is all taken from
the Charleston American and part af
it is over Mr.. Blease's signature.
If the Democrats of South Carolina
want tha kind Of Democracy, that IS
the kind of Democracy they want.
And there is nothing more to say. -
The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01
Something to Praise

You don't seem to think much Of
my car" said the owner Of a diIapi-
dated fivver.
Il would't say that" replied IN,
tactful garage man. What do you
call this contraption here on the from;
Of your radiator?"
That's figure of mercury. |
bough: it for an ornament"
"Well, now that's about as neat a
piece of work as anything | eyer
aw."-Birmingham Agc-lIerald
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01

come suspicious that Clark contem-
plated leaving the vicinity and as a
result the indictment against him
was hastened.
A leak which States Attorney De-
los declared gave Clark advance in
formation on his indictment has been
discovered and stopped.
With the indictment and arrest of
Clark, citizens Of Williamson county
are prepared for other indictments IN
the future. Just when these indict-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01
WHITMIRE-UNION
AUTO LINE

Everyday Service, Rain or Shine
Schedule
Leave Whitmire $500 a. m, an
200 p. m.
Leave Union 10:30 a. m, and 500
p. m.
All passengers waiting on Whit
mire Jitney are requested to visit the
Peoples Undertaking Parlor. Good
comfortable room all year round.
Hudson Super Six car makes all
trips. Prompt and efficient service at
all times. ~ 1472-4t pd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01
Card of Thanks

take this opportunity of express
ing my appreciation of the splendid
vot" given m" by the citizens of Un.
ion county in the first primary elec.
ton, and viii appreciate the support
of the voters n the day of the secon
primary If m elected, will strive
to make the people of Union county !,
faithful sheriff. T. J. Vinson.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01

Motorists entering Southern Cali.
fornia are warned not to pick the yuc-
ca blossoms found along the hign.
ways. They are protected by an ord!.
rance PASSED by 10, Angeles county
The yuccas were in danger Of eXtcr
nination because tourists could not
resist the temptation to pick them
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01
Mrs. Pearl Coffey Black Dead

Mrs. Pearl Coffey Black, wife of
Walter L. Black, died at her home
in Greenville early this morning If
ter an extreme illness of about four
weeks. She had been in a Greenvillc
hospital until few days ago when
she was removed to her home in the
city to await The final summons. Mr..
Black has been critically i'll for sew
eral days from an operation, but is
improving slowly. He with two chill
Gren survive. the deceased. Mrs. Black
was married about four years ago t.
Mr.. Black and they have since made
their home in Grccnville. She was II
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Coffey ard
the late Hugh Coircy and was a mos.
estimable young woman, loved and
admired by all Mrs Coffey had been
for several months with her daughter
and was with her at the time she
died. Mrs. Black was about "a years
of age. The Lody will be taken TO
Grier tomorrow for burial at II
o'clock a. m. The deceased has many
friends in Lancaster who mourn her
loss and sympathize deeply with her
surviving relatvcS.-Lancaster News.
Mrs. Black Ucarl Coffey) has visit
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01
ments will be returned, if at all, could
not be learned.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

LOST-Three hogs; strayed from my
barn yesterday afternoon, Aug. 81.
Finder please notify Noland's Mar
ket. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01

Chinese fishermen paint an eye on
their boats to enable them TO see the
way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01

The Japs are leaving Siberia. And
that is probably al they are leaving.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE want to sell my piano;
very reasonable terms. Mrs. Alice
Askew, Union, 8. G. 1472-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Black Ucarl Coffey) has visit
ed in this city and her many friends
here will be gricved to hear this sad
news.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Natal Phxician md Author.
Noted Physician and Aushor.

matter for a doctor, if he would. to
Suggest" simple remedy for clear
case of stomach trouble. dyspepsia
or Indigestion, especially If the simple
layman-I mean the layman first
shows the doctor that the salient fea-
lures of the case (not to drag in the
maddening word, symptoms), are gas.
acidity. this and that item Of food
disagreeing (whatever that means),
and maybe now and then just a
touch of biliousness (Which brings us
far into the dark, indeed). Well,
maybe.
In a series of 1000 cases of "stom-
ach trouble" studied by DR.. ]. NJ.
Blackford Of Seattle, 40 actually
had something the matter with the
stomach; $40 had disease of some
other internal organ; 1S0 had rather
some systemic disease. such as tuber-
culosis. Bright's disease, syphilis. To-
comotor ataxia. or migraine (there
were 16 cases Of alleged stomach
trouble in which the condition was
really migraine-that is, periodic sick
headaches ushered in with some kind
Of aura or warning); $50 had no dis
coverable functional or organic dis
ease at all. but merely represented
the protest Of nature against ignor-
ance and abuse-the miserable cul-
prit not knowing or obeying the
rules Of right living; 1856 were in
reality cases OF gall sac infiamma-
tion with or without gallstones dt
is notorious that this disease COM
monty masquerades as stomach
trouble" or indigestion" or "gas at
tacks"): 13o had already sacrificed
the appendix-which prompts the i'm
pertinent question: Why let an ap-
pendix ie?-and 10 per cent of all
the women in the group had already
submitted. likewise in vain. to pelvic
operations.
Why don't I suggest remedies for
stomach trouble?
Because like to sleep nights.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Pros and Cons for Organdie
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

the fashion for overblouses of ivory
white chiffon, knife-plaited and belt
ed above q tiny peplum. He put these
with black suits, but he was careful
to make the jacket into the semblance
of cape. Even his extravaganza
did not include q blouse of organdie.
Therefore. it Is wise for the woman
to know that she must wear organdie
in the open. Not the merest feather
weight of fabric can touch 1t. This
blouse in the sketch can go about un-
covered and add to itself a skirt of
white Chinese crepe or thin black
cloth. The French have fashion of
running the black skirt into a bras
siere with shoulder straps II the white
blouse over It is transparent. This
is not a bad idea. and 1t should be
remembered by women who dread
that dividing line between colored
skirt with a blouse and corset cover
Of white.
This organdie blouse which is illus
trated has fiaring peplum which is
not in strict accordance with the de-
mand Of the day, which is for q
frightened hip line with fullness above
It, but it has the lowered waistline,
which is still acceptable. It gets 1t
by narrow belt Of silver ribbon tied
at tho side. There are embroidered
designs in silver down the front and
fine tucks that are in keeping with
the plaitings and crinklings and
blisters Of the spring fabrics.
(Copyrisht, 1927
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Olive and Chicken Soup.

This recipe serves five and its prepa-
ration requires thirty-five to forty
minues. Use thirty Spanish green
olives (stoned) three-quarter cup
VIZ ter. one tablespoonful lemon Juice.
two quarts jellied chicken stock. one
and one-half tablespoons arrow root.
one-half teaspoon salt and one-half
teaspoon celery seed.
Remove stones from olives by care
fully Sitting at the side with small
sharp pairing knife. making the incl
sion barely ia.ge enough to remove
the stone Slice each olive crosswise In
thin slices. Simmer one quarter Of
an hour in three-fourths OF cup Of
water. to which lemon Juice has been
added. Dissolve chicken stock and
when hot thicken with the arrow
root mixed with, little, cold water.
Add olives- Season with salt and cell
cry seed and stir until the soup boils.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES
BEAUTY CHATS
does not change the color Of the hair
It merely gives 1t luster and richness

does not change the color Of the hair.
It merely gives it luster and richness.
B. M. F.-The only way to have
your hair switch dyed would be TO
have it done professionally.
Curly.-Eczema should be treated
by a physician and not left to expert
ments with home remedies.
Catherine M.-The condition Of
your scalp will be improved If you
use your vibrator, as this will stir up
the circulation. AS you did not in
clude your address, it is not possible
for me to mail you q formula for the
hair; also it is necessary to send q
stamped addressed envelope with q
request Of this kind.
Toisey.-To try to reduce the weight
by constant purging means throwing
away the health. II you need infor-
nation about reducing through
proper choice of foods, shall be glad
to mail you my schedule on receipt OF
stamped addressed envelope.
Student.-Consult you dentist about
q choice of toothpastes. or II that is
not possible test out some OF the
many excellent ones that are on the
market. Do not use either very hot
nor very cold water in cleaning the
teeth.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

WHITE oRGANDIE BLOUSE EN-
BROIDERED IN SILVER DE-
SIGNS. THE NECKLINE rs v
SHAPED. THE SHORT SLEEVES
ARE UNUSUAL FEATURES. THE
BELT IS OF NARROW SILVER
RIBBON.
the perfect thing when they put col
lars and cuffs Of organdie on frock,
whereas they were probably marring
their chances for looking soft and
feminine. The dressmakers, knowing
better than any other people. what
a woman can wear. have no hesitancy
in accenting organdie whenever the
season demands something new or
some one has fresh supply Of or
eandie that needs to be bought
No one can deny that the designers
are embarked on q season Of organdie.
Few Of the French gowns brought to
this country In March escaped q
touch Of it. Frocks Of French blue,
of mauve. Of water green. have been
made in orgendie and put out as bats
to tempt the public into buying SUM
mer clothes. Now come blouses Of
organdie. Tho sketch shows one. 1t
is smart to wear with a separate
skirt. Beware Of a coat over It. It
would not be worth looking at Ave
minutes afterward. ,ls.g sss
q ii vas Jeaa Pateau who started
Evening star., 1922-04-30

shoes it wanted the leaders threw the
last aside and adopted something else.
What is true of shoes is true OF
many other commodities. Good and
reliable industrial reasons may be back
of this conservatism. The amateur
cannot help but feel that the losses
must be tremendous.
The truth of the situation, there
fore. is that those who design clothes
picked up the features that were ignored
last year. They decided to make them
conspicuous this year. They produced
a multiplicity Of small and clever fea-
tures They put plaits where plaits had
never been. They diversified the sleeves.
They emphasized the separate piece Of
fabric over the shoulder and top arm.
They put monograms on the front Of
jackets and blouses, embroidering them
in colors against a bright red patch Of
cloth.
OF these two latter features there is
much to say. Both are taken from mill
tary uniforms. They have been modified
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Decorating Your Own Vases.

With the coming of spring and
summer, the housewife who likes heI
home to be bright and cheerful look
Ing naturally turns her thoughts tc
her supply Of vases which hold ma.
lures gay blooms. Some of her sup
ply, perhaps. was broken last year
some OF them may have proved made
quate in size and coloring for the
flowers oftenest available for home
decoration, or, again. some Of them
may not have looked artistic enough
to be placed in the living or dining
room.
I believe this last drawback will
prove the most serious In the average
home. For a really tasteful vase Is
usually such an expensive ornament
that few of US possess more than one
of this variety-if. indeed, we possess
even that one!
So .sday / am going to tell you OF
a way that we can all have artistic
vases with very slight outlay OF
expense. And that way is-to make
them ourselves! This sounds like
magic, yet d CicSoE ~ohhoh hho"
has done 1t most successfully as
follows:
Buy a few tubes OF artists oil paint
and q few small stinJbristled brushes
to apply 1t with. Good colors to use
at drst are gray. old rose and delft
blue.
Next collect all the cheap glass
vases you have on hand or the china
vases which you have found unsatis-
factory in color, and experiment on
tho ono you care for the least. Squeeze
4 little Of the old rose paint onto a
palette (or any smooth surfaced
boardl. dip the brush in this. and
paint tAs entire glass or china Vase.
Fhle old rose coat Of paint raust dry
Evening star., 1922-04-30
on Front Of the Jacket Is Latest Decree of Fashion

THIS season each CT these fash
ions is accepted. Some Of them
are going out. The strap shoe. tho
Egyptian. sandal for the street, the
bell shaped sleeve, the extra low
waist lire are finished for the fas-
tidious. The trouble fs that the
phophet. who 10 the well dressed
woman taking the cue from Paris. is
without honor among the manufac-
turers. The shoe people insisted that
oxfords and need1e-point vamps
were in fashion and would not
be changed by the Paris verdict
for the sandal and the openwork slip
per. 1t was only when the masses
began to copy the leaders that the
manufacturers set their machines to
the new type of footwear. and when
the country could buy all the French
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Spurious Stomach Trouble.

Of medical ethics that I decline to
give correspondents remedies for their
individual ailments or rather COM
plants. Our acknowledged public
health officers long since demon
strated that no such prohibition ap-
plies. for nowadays the public health
authorities Of state and nation are
prescribing Unfortunately and in q
wholesale way. and the medical pro-
fession scarcely frowns.
It would seem to layman a simple
Evening star., 1922-04-30
THEY Colors Against Bright Red Patch Of Con Idea
Military Uniform-Pts Where Pts Have Never Been BoThe
New Diversified the CravatA
Lingerie the Skrnens Hold Exclusive
Position But CHALLENGED by Cotton

Is concerned. But you may wear your
reds with perfect impunity at the
country club, and you may allow your
Imagination to dabble as 1t will
among the red tones in planning the
wardrobe that will do service at sea-
shore or mountains.
Brilliant colors, the reds especially,
need a brilliant sky and brilliant
atmosphere as a setting. Against the
drab background Of cities. in the
shaded light of restaurant or draw
ing room bright red strikes some eyes
with q clarion note that Is almost
painful. French women who. when in
town, dress their children in clothes
that strike American mothers as in
appropriately dark and subdued.
choose brilliant greens, yellows,
oranges, reds and blues for the frocks
and wraps and hats to be worn at the
seashore. It is automatic to the
French woman that brilliant colors
and brilliant atmospheres go together.
And this likewise is true. There is
always far greater need to avoid the
choice OF the many in town than out.
1t disturbs your peace of mind, doesn't
it, to discover that the frock or wrap
or hat you have chosen is similar to
that chosen by a thousand or so of
your townswomen. Even II you don't
actually rub elbows with them you
pass them in the street You are part
of tho same panorama But in the
country you have your own back
ground. The thousand other women
are not pressing in around you It
seems rather unimportant then what
the majority wear. SO long as you
wear what suits you.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

the place Of a small fur scarf. 1t
didn't.
Then 1t reappeared as q real cravat
on a blouse. Paris took up the Peter
Pan collar invented by the Ameri-
cans, also the tuxedo collar, and
found each Of these a good foundation
for an immense cravat. Suddenly the
Paris women began to wear high roll
ing collars as a part of their white
lingerie blouses held in place by big
cravats that tied loosely in 'front.'
These cravats were mostly black.
They made q good finish to plain
white blouse. Therefore they ap-
peared on one-piece frocks. One OF
the curious ideas Of the season
worked out on a black crepe de chine
frock is the placement OF an immense
gray silk cravat at the neck to match
gray scallops that edge the Peter Pan
collar and reappear at sleeves. hip
and hem.
There are jackets with cravats
These are intended for sport wear.
The collar itself forms the cravat. 1t
ties in a loose knot below the waist
line. the ends hanging to the knees.
And, by the way. there is a return
to high fashion Of the white lingerie
blouse. If the skirt is properly cut,
which means IL 1t is dropped low on
the hips and finished with. stitching
instead Of belt. the blouse Is tucked
inside Of 1t. II it Is high, the blouse
goes over 1t, finishing In q tight band
which sometimes ties at each side by
long streamers that hang to the
knees. Every dressmaker has diff
ferent conception of how an over
blouse should end. and variety makes
these blouses stimulating.
X ~
TT is France wtich is attempting to
= bring back the white wash waist.
It is not in lace nor net, nor is it
hand embroidered. It is plain white
muslin or linen, broadly hemstitched
or run with bands OF openwork. Such
a blouse has never disappeared from
usage in this country. and the Amer
ican women who clung to 1t as mat
tor Of convenience or economy awake
now to find themselves in fashion.
The washable blouse need not be
colorless to be in good style. 1t may
be of red and white stripes. blue and
white stripes or a delicate tone Of
mauve. You may take your cue from
the shops where the best linen and
cotton fabrics are bought. Cotton was
Evening star., 1922-04-30

be plain or ornamental. 1t changes the
movement Of blouse or a jacket. II
Is as conspicuous as the epaulette on
a soldiers coat. 1t is really taken
from medieval times from which we get
the draped skirts, the hip girdle, the
1oor-length sleeve, the flowing wells from
the back Of hats. the banded brow. the
long tight sleeve. the fullness on one
side of a narrow skirt, the huge orna-
ment with tassels at one hip.
THIS shoulderpiece. however, is a
I fashion taken from medieval men,
not women. 1t can be observed on
the chain mail cuirass Its origin was
the need Of protection to the shoulder.
Men fought with swords and their right
arms swung the blade through the
shoulder of the opponent and sew
cred the arm at its top.
The reason for the curious brass or
namentation on the shoulder of the
khaki uniforms worn by the Indian
officers among the English troops in the
late war was that the earliest English
fighters in India found their shoulders
unprotected against the swords Of the
natives. It was a woman, an English
woman, who sewed pieces Of brass and
copper on the coat for her husband
when he went out to battle in India
and her ingenuity led to the brass pro-
tective epaulette used by English SOL
diers. !
One could write more than a para
graph on the strength Of this modern
ized epaulette. It has taken the French
fancy and it has grown into an impor-
tant adjunct to every garment that goes
over the shoulders. Watch it for your.
self. and see how you can work it into
your own costumery.
. The second military feature that has
sprung up in feminine clothes is the
monogram embroidered on the chest.
The French like the American dough-
boys insignia on red square plastered
on his arm. They were fascinated by
the wild cat, the sun. the A. O. Of the
army Of occupation, the fieur de lys
marking the divisions to which men be.
longed. In copying this idea they put
the monogram Of the woman on a square
Of red cloth and pasted it on the chest
Of the Jacket or blouse. not on the
arm.
** x
THERE was an effort to popularize
= fhn crovot rnonfho fouo r. NOT
one Of the left-overs from the autumn
collection. This spring it stands high
America showed it around Christ
mas time as an adjunct to blouse
with an open neck. It was wound
about the neck, folded over itself in
front and dropped in long ends to
waist or knees. It nl1ed in the hiatus
between the chin and the coat collar
Il was promised that lit. would take