davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-18
KipIing Blurts Out
EurOpe's Real VielDs

Clare Sheridan with Rudyard kphng IN whch hlplne
months and four day
Allie: making the first opportunity
instead q insisting a upon finishing si IN Berlin on .n. 70 So. III. thin.
- :. - " - ... -. . ,..,.... :. :, !.
at humiliation recall that the Allies them twenty thousand
ssvs got % :s sss s :" sous
Mr. Kipling -, 7.' =.
insu. American Frame. s.ns mother
osr Sg a s ssd sS broken
M ;s:
twenty
SENATOR GLASS happened to Be- Hs.dquar..s.
~ s;'s:s 9 ing :s %
ssAaos NJ, 1' sns as ss'i til. Atlantic
g15:s
s sssx
SENATOR AsHuRsr There may be dispute
England SOUL but will deny that Uncle Sam saved
Kipng rpudates gave
any such INC made any statements /
Mr. Kpng denial be taken Pickwkian rather
responsibility their mistakes Many people have chronic dis
position pudate their mistaken utterancs when these
bring them trouble y ...-
So when Kping interview obviously his
perfectly phrased his characteristic wording he himself
the position of the father who denies the paternity of child
which bears his semblanc feature Such father fails
the deron Of the and the before
whom his is tried.
Mr. Kpngs Mr.. Kipling style
Mr. Kpng position the literary spokesman of the English people
poet Empire that Mr.. Kiplng did give
and did use these phrases attributed to him.
could spoken them. No else
the of the British public
else could have phrased the sentiments cvery and thoroughly
in the Kping
however, occasion when the English people
wish their true sentiments expressed and when English politicians
realized the qnwsdm OF publicly revealing their thoughts and
the method those who not in heart
in words, and denied the interview. H.. -. :
THE TIMES prefers believe the Worlds
the Worlds correspondent reputable individual Kpng
had for making mstatemen while Mr. Kpng
for making a misstatement is obvious enough.
1t to get himself out OF the difficulty that his has
his sentiment and the sentiment Of the Eghman
characteristic Kping phrase precptated
The plain facts that the Engshman
for that matter know that saved their countries the late
and hate not merely because saved em but
they had to be saved ..'.:.
them blood and and that lent them
of without which they could have
however pleasant contemplate the time of their
unpleasant contemplate that repayment required
debts asking them
to be grateful but merely homeland the debts
deeply due 3D.,
So America, sacrifices generosity
for the mselhness which demanded benefit
and received benefit from the return for her spirit
humanity and her high ideals hated Europe
Europe and spoken of in bitter of dparagmnt
We who counted not the cost win the IDEAL
ideal alone denounced uess by
who into the for pundr and territorial possessions
with the material advantages they went in to
We denounced
recognized while the lies the attitude
purely selfish wish stolen possessions
debts repudiated.
However the lesson America of all Of this
and calumny worth the humiliation experienced only LEARN
the essonand the lesson that not only
but
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

nF course IL is absolutely
" essential that all Of the
microbes should be destroyed.
II a few living ones remain.
they might multiply in tho
human system and produce .
virufent disease instead Of
giving immunity from that dis
ease. .,A q.
Fortunately, Il is easy to
test tho matter by putting u
drop OF the fluid containing
the minced microbes in cul.
ture tube under proper condt-
tons for growth. II nothing
happens after q few hours, It
is proof positive that all the
germs are dead and the vac.
cine may be used to inocu.
late human beings. .... fe
The Washington times., 1922-09-18

TT is held by some pathoIo-
i gists, however. that this In
terferes with the immunizirg
property Of the vaccine, and
methods have been devised OF
taking the lives Of the mi
crobes without heating the
medium in which they are de-
veloped.
Perhaps the newest Of these
methods Is the. one devised by
the director Of st. Paul's Hos.
pital in London. This uses a
little electrically driven ma.
chine consisting Of two discs.
one stationary and the other
rotating at enormous speed.
The stationary disc has sew
enty tiny steel knives and the
rotating one eighty cutting
edges. Microbes are forced
into this apparatus while 1t re-
wolves with such speed. that
2S,ooo,00o cuttings are made
per minute. During the twen-
ty minutes in which a given
collection Of microbes occu.
pies the apparatus, something
like half billion cuts are ad.
ministered.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Basket Ball Notes
The High School basket ball &

Inc Hlgh Scno0l basket pail grade
c"ms have just completed their
schedule of games. The series OF
Games which were scheduled to be fin
ished before the holidays, resulted in
tie between the 9th and 10th grad as
This was played off Immediately after
the holidays, with the result that tha
championship of the High School
went to the 10th grade.
There is a great deal of interest
being shown in basket ball by both
girls and boys. The teams are getting
in shape for the double header, this
coming Friday afternoon with the
Clinton High School. The Clinton
boys and girls are coming over to get
"eVengc for the defeat of IL to G
which our foot ball team administered
% the Clintonites here last fall. How
working hard to keep up the record
Of the football squad.
The fans who are out Friday after.
noon will have chance to see our
ever. both our boys and girls arc
girls engage in their first inter High
School contest. Our girls are working
hard; they are eager to get in the
game. They will give good account
Of themselves. The first game will
start promptly at 8 o'clock.
The boys will play Immediately af-
ter the girls. This is their first game
this season. We feel sure that thew
will fight hard to win. They have
been putting in some good practice
The team will make it's first appear
ancc in the new uniforms. Goals are
ready to be erected at the city park
so here the games will be played. A
small admission fee will be charged,
but remember you will get to see a
double header. We want large crowd
of fans out to cheer for our teams.
Watch for tomorrow's announce
ment. d. c., Manager.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Lanford Case is
Uunder Way Today;
Testimony Starts

The testimony in the T. E. Lanford
case was begun in sessions court this
morning. Lanford is being tried for
the murder of Glenn Foster, who, with
Guy Mcdowell, was killed near Camp
Wadsworth early last year.
Several witnesses have been put up
by the state to testify that Lanford
was seen to leave the Southern station
in the afternoon, and soon afterward
the two dead men left, saying they
were going with Lanford to get some
whiskcy; that after Lanford left
someone called over the telephone and
the voice was taken for Lanford's,
asking for Foster went to the phone
and Immediately thereafter left, 60
ing in the direction of the Spartan
Mills store. At the store the two
men, Foster and Mcdowell, were seen
to get into a car of the make and
model of Lanford's with tires similar
tc the tires of Lanford's car, and drive
out the "Snake road"
After going out toward the camp
the two men were seen no more until
their dead bodies were found, each
with bullet hole through the head
The case will take up all Of tomor-
row, and probably part of Thurs
day. All of yesterday was consumed
in selecting jury. The following is
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
sASHOOPIkC COUGH
@M No "cure"-but helps to re-
w duce paroxysms of coughing
VyGk$
" VAPo RUE
Ouer ~ Million Jars U.ed YEARLY
All Glasses Take
Up Modern Dancing
Ou-r ~ Million Jars U.ed Yearly

Toxic, Jan. 10.-All classes of So
ciety have taken up modern dancing
enthusiastically in spite of protests
from conservative quarters. A knowl-
edge of the latest steps has become an
additional finish to the japanese girls
modern education and her national
costume lends a new grace TO the
American foXtrot, according to OBJ
scrvations made here.
There are regular dances, we'll at
tended, in the foreign hotels Of the
big cities like Toxic, Yokohama, and
Kobe; there are private societies, pri-
vate dancing parties in the more up
to-date Japanese homes. Formerly
balls were given officially in honor
Of the Imperial birthday, in which inn
pcriaI princesses participated; but 1t
is especially since the war that the
dancing craze has overcome Toxic. AS
sign of the democratic tendencies
prevailing in Japan an imperial prin-
cess, for the first time last year at
tended public fancy dress ball or
ganized for the benefit of a lepers'
hospital.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Red Brick School
House Wins

Bucyrus, O., Jan. 10.-The little
red brick school house won unique
victory over the modern, up-to-datc
school house with its domestic
sceincc and vocational training, dur
ing an old-fashioned spelling be
here, Mrs. f. B. Finley, 81 years old
defeating twenty-five graduates o!
high schools and colleges. The con,
test lasted more than three hours.
Five o: Mrs. Finley's opponents
were eliminated when the word ere
raissanIe" was reached. After II
more rounds the word "virtiginous'
caused seven more to quit. The
word rendezvous" left only three
This li2cup lasted almost an hour
and Mrs. Finley was entertaining
fears of draw when "fortissimo'
saved the day, eliminating h,r tw'
opponents. She became so excited
over the grand finale" however
that she missed the next word, "tu
hcrculosis."
Mrs. Finley is the widow of the
late f. B. Finley, former adjutant
general of Ohoi. For years she was
q teacher in the Bucyrus schools anC
is well known in educational circles
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
kelton News

kclton, Jan. 9.-On Saturday af-
ternoon Miss Frances Little entertain
ed number of friends at birthday
party. After enjoying number of
delightful games the little folk were
invited into the dining room, where
eyes rested upon beautiful birthda,
cake with ten cleaning candles, which
vas cut and served with delicious
ambrcsia. Small pink candles on place
cards were given as souvenirs.
The little lady was very popular re-
ceiving a number Of gifts and hosts
of good wishes.
The little friends present were;
Misses Lucille Gallman, Shirley Wood
Elizabeth Stone, Frances Holcombe
and Masters Dick and Rogers Fow-
Ter, Henry and Roy Sanders, Robert
and Leroy Garner, Mac Little, J. D.
Gall.
Miss Nan Ethlyn Little and Mrs
Herman w. Stone assisted the hortcss
in serving.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Firm at Newberry
Victim of Forger

.Newberry, Jan. 10.-A bold check
flasher cut the wires in the battery
box in the telephone booth of Nat
Gist's cotton Office some time between
8 O'Clock Monday night and 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Today between the
hours of 10 and II o'clock he walked
into the Commercial bank and pre-
serted check for $3.50 signed by
Nat Gist Cotton company, per Robert
son. Mr.. Robertson is the bookkeeper
who signs the checks for Mr.. Gist.
The man was asked to indorse the
check. He wrote the name of J. T.
Henderson, whereupon the cashier
paid him the amount of the check. He
then went to the Exchange bank and
presented a check for $S76.4O signed
by Nat Gist Cotton company, per Rob-
ertson. When asked to indorse the
check he affixed the name of J. F. Hal
ley. He was paid $276.40 and deposit
ed 5000 to his credit. He left New
berry with $4S2.20 in cash. The man
was described as being about five feet
six inches high. He wore yellow
sweater and had coat with fur col
lar. He had a round face almost like
dollar. Mr.. Gist does not know how
the man entered the office. Mr.. Gist
was in his office about 8 o'clock Mon
day night.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Will You Help?

The Salvation Army is being hard
hit by the financial depression, and
like other business concerns is MAX
ing an effort to pull through until
time changes, and the officers in
charge, Ensign and Mrs Davis, ad-
vertised their car for sale in yester-
days paper in order 20 meet the ex-
penses of the Army this month; and
while there were no buyers yester-
day many friends were interested and
assisted with their means in order
that the Army work might be kept
going. Those who assisted were, J..
c. Wharton, J. l.. Bolton, Mrs. w. T.
Beatty, Mrs. Hicks, Byron Lawson,
Mr.. Dixon and F. G. McHugh. En-
sign Davis is very grateful to those
who yesterday showed their interest
in the Army work here by their gifts.
The car has been on sale by the court
house today and will, as advertised,
be sold to meet the Army expenses
unless sufficient funds are donated.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Strikes Responsible for
Failure of Company

Baltimore, Jan. l0.--Though a COM
pany, created to underwrite strike in
surance, went into liquidation after a
little more than year of existence,
1t is stated that a large number Of
employers, familiar with the plan and
company be formed. The executives
of the old company, therefore, are
about to organize another one upon a
plan which they say will contain the
best features of the old concern but
with certain changes found necessary
through experience.
\ widespread series of strikes dur
ing the past year, coupled with bus
mess depression was responsible for
the failure of the old company the
former management asserted.
1t is pointed out that strike insur,
ance has become standardized in Eu-
rope, where it is claimed. experience
has proved it not only the practical
means for distributing the money loss
caused by strikes, but was even moro
useful in promoting unity Of purpose
among employers.
The local company was operated on
q mutual basis with an assessment
legally limited to an amount equal
to the annual premium. Specific items
insured by such plan are the fixed
charges, that is, all expenses which
necessarily continue whe ther the plant
is in operation or not.
Premium rates have wide range
They vary according to the actua
strike experience Of each class of in,
dustry covering period Of man!
years, adjusted with regard to locality
and the working conditions found il
each establishment
From the practical insurance view
roint, the contract is really the stand
ard "Use and Occupancy" insurarc &C
| the chief difference being the cause O
loss. which, in this case, is strik
instead of fire, explosion or other ply
steal disaster.
Strike insurance, it's advocates con
tend, is business necessity to NEE
the losses caused by strikes. Beside
| furnishing indemnity they argue tha
it affords practicable means of uni
flying employers of all industries AM
localities in the same way as the la
Dor unions collectively act for tn
benefit of workers. They insist tha
it is not conceived in spirit hostil
to labor. but is practical balanc
| wheel between two parties who TO
the moment appear unable to agree
| Convincing proof Of this was furni sh
ed, they declared, by the number o
strikes prevented; the early termina
ton of others and unity of purpos
developed among employers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Baptists Send Relief
Work to Moscow

Hoyt Porter of Fulton, Ky, has
been sent by the Foreign Mission
Board of the Southern Baptist con
vention to Moscow, Russia, to super
wise the distribution Of clothing and
other relief supplies contributed by
Southern Baptists. He has been as
sured protection by he American Re
lief Administration. Mr.. Porter has
just finished . course in the Russian
LANGUAGE AZ Columbia University and
when the relief work has been com
plctcd the plans to do missionary work
N the Ukraine if conditions will per
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Aviation to
Eliminate Smuggling


Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 10.-Aviation
was impressed into service here re-
Gently by federal authorities in their
endeavors to eliminate the smuggling
Of opium into Honolulu. A neval sea-
plane followed the liner Hoosier State
out Of port for a considerable time to
prevent any Of the contraband mar
cotic from, being dropped overheard
and picked up by small sabpan
which is the method usually followed
by the smugglers, federal authorities
said.
Smuggling has been reduced consid
erably, according to Harry Murray
collector of customs, who pointed tc
the fact that the "price of dreams
has risen considerably recently in the
Chinese quarter here, indie iting that
the narcotic supply is scarce.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Bold Robbery in Bank Lobby

Columbia police are searching for a
negro who snatched wad Of green
backs FROM another negro while he
was counting the cash on desk at
the National Loan & Exchange bank.
Marshall Robertson, janitor at Ursu-
line convent, was the victim Of the
robbery and he reported the loss of
$50.
Robertson said he cashed a check
for $50 and walked to desk to count
the money when a negro, without any
warning, grabbed it and ran from the
bank. The robber was pursued, but
he escaped in the crowd on Washing
ton street. The police have a vague
description of the robber.
Chicken thieves raided hen coop
on the premises of Frank Gibbes on
Enoree avenue and stole nine Rhode
Island hens.
A. H. Seeman, guest of the Colonia
hotel, reported the theft of two tires
from car that had been left in the
vicinity of the hotel
Thieves are no respecter of owners
according to complaints lodged with
the police. A machine belonging to
the city waterworks department was
robbed of tire, rim and cover.
Clifton Toal of 1922 Richland street
lost Crown bicycle to the thievine
set. The wheel carried city license
No. 2876.
c. T. Howell of College Place has
asked ciI'r officers to locate n Jersey
cow and alf which were stolen from
his premises.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11

the jury trying the case: Edgar Civ
ems, foreman; Posey Belcher, l.. E.
West, G. P. Wise, Wallace Osborne,
L. G. CASTOR, J. ID. Hall, NJ. A. Nose
ley, G. N. Becknell, j. d. Smith, Joe
Harrison and \. II. Penland.--S
tanburg Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11

In olden times if a girl were will
ing to marry, and not engaged, It
was the custom for her to wear a
ring on the first finger of the left
hand. If she wanted to remain siglc
then she wore the ring on the little
finger.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11

Mrs. Elias Mitchael and Mrs. Ed
win II. Stcedman are the first St.
Louis women to be elected to the Of
flee Of the directorate of nationa
hank
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Say Newberry Not
Entitled to Seat

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE senate
resolution saying that Senator New
berry was not entitled to seat. They
expect to close the vote today
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11

Discovery has been made Of several
caves in New York where it is believer
Indians made their homes among rhe
cliffs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
San Francisco Next
Convention City

Tampa, Jan. ll.-San Francisco is
awarded the next convention Of the
American Bar Association.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11

| Found II = wanted 81 more sub
scriptions. Who will be the next?
| Unless we can secure 100, no sub
| Scription will hold good No solicitors.
no sales promoters. Phone No.
| and say eyes"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
Box Supper at Gault School

There will be box supper at Gault
school house Friday night, January
13. Let all the girls bring beautiful,
well-filled boxes and the young men
and old men well filled pocket books.
Everybody come and enjoy an old
fashioned cake walk in conclusion.
Proceeds of the affair will go to
purchasing some. necessary articles
for the school
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11

Subscribe to your home paper.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FOR SALE-Six lots 32x14G for col
ored people, price $500 each. Apply
to M. Kicdis, IL Main st. 1t
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-16

good ranch for sale. State cash price
full particulars. d. f. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. Advertisement. 37-10'
Christian Church-Services last Sun
day were well attended in spite of the
flu and bad weather. Everybody try
and be with us in Bible school and
church services next Sunday. The pas.
tor will be away and DR.. G. A. Green
will speak at both morning and eve
ming services. Be sure and hear his
messages as they will be helpful.
Christian Endeavorers are urged to be
present at $50. o. A. Cooper, pastor.
INSURANCE. Geo. M. Reed & Co.
Furs-A new selection of mink, red
fox and marten, suitable for chokers
Mrs. W. N. Noble, Grangeville. AID
vertisement. 44-3
For the most fun you ever had in
one evening go to the All Fools Mas
querado and Joy Carnival at Dream
land hall, March 3lst. Special fun
Observation-Disclosures. 1t
Denny out-Doc Denny, who has
been confined to his room in the I'm
perial hotel for three weeks by illness
now is able to be about town. He was
greeting friends on the street, Thurs
lay
FOR RENT-2OO acres, with build
ngs. Enquire Geo. w. Wilkins. -
44-2
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Dance-A good time is guaranteed al
the Married Folks dance, the evening
of "Wednesday, March 20. Be there
Advertisement. 43tt
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. IT,
L am closing out my stock of furni-
ture at less than present wholesale
cost. Lingo. Advertisement. 1t
Baptist Church-Services will be
held in the Baptist church Sunday
morning, at IL. w. N. Knox, minister,
will have for his theme, "The High
Calling"
FOR SALE-Full-bloode Hereford
bull, Is months old. Will be sold cheap.
Bert Schroeder, Cottonwood, Idaho
Advertisement. 43tf
ct have sold over 1000 bottles of
Tanlac, and have never had dissatis-
fed customer" writes Smiser's Drug
Store, Columbia, Tenn. Granville
Drug Co. Advertisement.
DR.. Green in Pulpit-In the absence
of o. A. Cooper, the pastor, DR.. G..
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Thomas Surridge, Deceased.
Notice. is hereby given, that Letters
of administration on the estate OF
Thomas Surridge, deceased, were grant,
ed to the undersigned on the 18th
day of March, 1922, by the Probate
Court of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance at Harpster, Idaho
County, Idaho, within ten months after
the date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1922.
NETTIE NAE SORWEIDE,
Administrative.
R. F. Fulton, Attorney for Admins
tratrix, Grangeville, Idaho. 44-4