davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
Hazelton Town News

slgNAOlUOl -
zIl1fl7uyIJa yhnliflIl
g. H. Gontka and family moved to
town last ''' week.
Attorney H. A. Armstrong spent
Friday in Linton on legal business.
George Zirbes is busy shipping po-
tatoes to Linton and other points.
DR.. Dewitt Baer, Of Braddock, was
. Hazelton visitor one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brindle left
Monday morning for visit at Bis
marck.
RI, a*.-
/. DR.. Geo. Monteith was called to
Linton yesterday ito release some
small pox guarantees.
Catholic Sewing Society meets with
Mrs. Darwin Smith, Saturday, Novem-
Der 18th, in the Church basement.
A local elevator scrap gave the far
mers the benefit of premium Of about
six cents per bushel on their rye. u.
Bert Irvine, reelected for register
Of deeds in the recent election, spent
Thursday visiting Hazelton friends,
A son was boyn tol&r. and Mrs.
Fred K. schier1feisler, living south
west of Hazeltoll, on November 9th.
The basket social and dance last
Saturday was a fair success financial
~. The bad weather cut down the
crowd to some extent.
Ellis smolowitz and family expect
to leave this. week for Hebron, this
state, for visit before going to
Minneapolis to make their home. !
Dr.. Monteith was called to Temvik
one day last week to quarantine Miss
Johanna, Brofy, postmistress, for
small pox. Mrs. VIM, Venue is TAX
ing care of the postohice in the mean.
time.
Hazelton friends of, Harry Bring.
hurst, an early-day resident Of EN-
mons county, have learned that he il
in poor health. He was at one time
chief Of the Seattle, Wash, fire de
partment. !
Attorney H. A. Armstrong expects
TO leave today to join Mrs. a: a
their daughters home in Ohio. From
there they will make. a. motor tril
to Pennsylvania, and then south t.
Florida for the winter.
III. Ladies'. Aid win eola their, an
anal Bazaar at the Northwestern Gar
age Thursday afternoon, Nov. %, be
ginning at 800. It will consist .
aprons, fancy pieces. Japanes
articles, food. candy, and fish pom
for the children. Lunch will l.. b
seryed.-Adv.
Pure-bred Cattle, Hogs and Poultr!
for sale. Droe-Jersey: Bears, Short
norm Bulls, Barred Rock Cockerels AMI
PuIlets, Burebon Red Turkeys. Bu!
now and take your choice. Also
good cream separator. "a. c.. c.
peIle, Hazelton.-Adv. tt
- r J. II.
HazeIton sportsmen were on tn
trail Of the deer Sunday and Monday
but hunting conditions were not Q
the best. Among those who were
the river were Messrs. Semling, Len
hart, Winchester, Tempel, Ben an
Albert Klabunde and Bradberg.
The heavy fall Of snow Sunday an
Monday has caused trouble for
number Of farmers in the Hazelto
neighborhood. julius Sauer and Wi
Geier are among those who have ne
vet had their. thrashing done. Ther
IS some shock thrashing undone an
considerable stack thrashing. Mo.
Of it will have to 60 over until sprin
now. ~ ). ~
CARD oF:TlHANKs Is,
.s.s. s 4. - .- -. So -. q
AS / am leaving Haselton afte
several years Of very pleasant bus 9 9
moss relations with the people here
- !. 49,. ..n,... mig thanks to thel
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
Gland Banditry
Arouses Chicago

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Reports of two
more newly discovered cases of
GLAND larceny" following the report
that Joseph Wozniak had been over
come and robbed of gland, were on
the hands of the police tonight.
Henry johnson, an electrical en-
ployee, on hearing of the operation
performed on Woznaik, voluntarily
came forward and said he had been
the victim Of a similar attack, but
had kept it secret at the time for
fear of the notoriety. He added that
he was told at the hospital where
ne was treated Of third victim.
At the time DR.. Hugh M. Nc
Keechnie of the Chicago Medical So
city, after a conference with mem
bers Of the organization, announced
every effort would be made by the
society to halt what seemed to be o
new form of banditry. Capt. Thomas
Coughlin of the police department
said any one arrested in connection
with such an operation would be
charged with mayhem, punishable by
a sentence Of from one to IA years
in the penitentiary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
A Shabby House or
A Shabby Mind

Haven't you been in houses where
lovely flowers stood all about, and
everything was spick -and-span, but
the library table was strewn with pa
pers and magazines Of the trashiest
description? Is it a good thing to
have the furniture Of the house the
best that money ca nbuy, and to fur
nish the mind with silly and disrepu-
table things in the way of reading /?
Better by far have shabby house
than shabby mind. The shabby fur
piture can be burned or sold but what
can be done for the shabby mind !?
Use The Youths Companion to fur
nish your mind, and wherever you
are--in plain but immaculate rooms
or amid splendors and palaces-you
will be at home. Try The Companion
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
To sh4 Public

At least one-haif million Armenians
and Greek REFUGEES are starving to
death and in thel name Of humanity
we ask that the Eood people Of this
city and county belp to save these
people from starv4tion.
Any contributioA you may feel able
to give may b1this' with the under
signed who y next tothat 1t is for
warded to the Av fseure people. Al
ready the pt B citizens Of
Union have copt of the @65, which we
are sending fweans. Every dollar
will help in thiS>Sirest emergency.
1510-Stpd j A. Kerhulas.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
Actres Hurt in
Fall From Horse

Accidents sometimes happen even
in the best Of regulated screen plays,
and it frequently is the case that acci-
dents trat have happened during the
filming Of the picture.
This is true of the Irene Castle pro-
duction, "Slim Shoulders" which
comes to the Rialto theatre on Tues
day and Wednesday for an engage
,ment Of two days. One Of the scenes
in this production shows Mrs. Cas-
tie being thrown from q spirited
horse. When the shot of this scene
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
Program Union County
Baptist Convantion

The following is the program for
the Union County Baptist convention
which is to be held with Mt. Joy
church the fifth Sunday In October:
1000 a. M Devotional services
conducted by the pastor.
1890 Q. m.--Enrollment Of messen-
gers. -
11:00 .. m.-ysrbal reports on re-
enforcement campaign from represen-
tatives Of all the churches.
11:80 =. m.--.Address by DR.. c. e:
Burts.
1880 p. n.ADinnsr.
1886 p. m.-S.s.s and praise service.
200 p. ma sermon on "Scrip-
tural Authority for Christian Mis-
sions", by Rev. J. r. Moore.
800 .. m.-Miscellaneous business
and adjournment.
Il is purpossd that this meeting
shall be the climax Of the reinforce
ment campaign. It is urged that
every church ssnd full representation.
It 10 especially desired that the or
sanizsd, pubHesty director and can
vasssrs in each church shall be Pres
eat. H n
EAw. s. Rssves,
AZ +. Stoudsnmire,
Program Com.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

REMEBER, yoJ can get Watkins
Products from Betenbaugh Bros
grocery store on Gadberry street,
just back Of the Nicholson Bank
building and near the Peoples Ga
rage, Telephone No. 377. Also at
my home, 68 Hart ST., and from
my store on wheels anywhere that
you may see It on the roads Of
Union eountysE B. Strange, the
Watkins Nam 10-16-19
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

More than so per cent of the popu-
lation of New England is Of foreign
stock.
An ink known as "lover's ink" was
once sold in Paris. It was guaran.
teed to fade away in less than a
month, SO that letters written with
it soon became worthless evidence.
Later it's sale was stopped by the po-
lice.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
Mattison-Bagwell

Honea Path, Oct. 15.-A wedding
of more than cordial interest to their
many friends in the two Carolinas
was solemnized Tuesday morning in
Honea Path at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Brock, when their niece,
Miss Nellie Brock Mattison, became
the bride of Sloan Duncan Bagwell of
Charlotte.
Promptly at 11:30 o'clock the bride
and bridegroom, unattended, entered
the ceremony room, beautiful in deco
rations of green and white, and took
their places before an improvised al
tar Of ferns banked head high around
a floor candelabra holding five i'm
mense lighted tapers. Here they were
met by DR.. Luther Little of Charlotte,
who pronounced the impressive cere-
mony which linked their lives into
one.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple slipped away without
revealing the destination Of their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Bagwell, the youngest daugh-
ter of w. R. Mattison, as Miss Matti-
son was one Of Honea Paths most
charming young women and enjoyed a
wide popularity. A perfect brunette,
she was never lovelier than in her
wedding gown of brown canton crepe
with accessories to match. Her many
friends wish much happiness for her
in her new home, but regret that her
marriage takes her from them into
another state.
Mr.. Bagwell, the elder son of Mrs.
Mamie Bagwell, was also reared in
Honea Path. He is a young man Of
sterling character and numbers his
friends by his acquaintances. He is
world war veteran, who is fast
making for himself place among the
rising young business men Of Char
lotte, where, after October 16, he and
his bride will be at home to their
friends at 16 Providence road.
The hospitable Brock home was
never more attractive than at this
time in the elegant simplicity of its
wedding decorations. Green and gold
was the color scheme in the dining
room, where an elaborate luncheon
was served the guests by Misses Eva
and Inez Brock, Flo Wright, Mallie
Monroe and Lydia Shirley. In the
living room and reception hall the
prevailing colors were green and rose.
Those entertaining in the reception
rooms were Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Brock, Mrs. Mack Reid, Mrs. w. G.
Cox and Miss Lidie Bagwell.
The many handsome presents re-
ceived attest the popularity Of this
young couple.
Because Of a recent bereavement in
the brides family, the wedding was
very quiet, only the immediate fam
lilies and few intimate friends wit
Messing the ceremony.
Mrs. Bagwell has frequently visit
ed in Union as the guest of Mrs.
Spencer Perrin and has many friends
IL. L -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
for a year and see.

for year and see.
The So issues of 1923 will be crowd.
ed with serial stories, short stories
editorials, poetry, facts and fun. Sub.
scribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1923.
2. All the remaining issues of 1922
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1923.
All for $3.50.
a. Or include McCalrs Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul st.,
Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
ance just in time to prevent both Mrs.
Castles and Director Crosland from
being trampled to death.
As result of this experience work
was halted for the day.

Lunacy all around was really re.
sponsible for the World War, accord
ing to Dean w. r. Inge, Of St. Pauis
Cathedral. "The Germans were more
or less honestly persuaded that sim
liar distractions called Russia, Francs
and England, were the criminals,
Now itseews 70 most Of as that ~
were all stark mad tosethsr.r says
Dean Inge. @
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

was made, it had to be retaken num-
ber of times. The reason was that 1t
was impossible to find horse suf-
ficiently spirit to "throw''the rider.
At last Director Crosland went to a
nearby country club and borrowed
the most spirited jumper in the
stables. Mrs. Castles mounted and
rode into the scene. Then came the
unexpected action. The horse reared
and plunged and Mrs. Castle was
thrown under his heels. Realizing
her. danger, Director Crosland jump
ed to her assistance, but the horse was
uncomfortable and Mr.. Crosland was
thrown to the ground and tramplod
upon. Others hurried to their assist
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, sub
ject to change without notice, we
will exchange ton of meal for /
ton Of seed-bpth meal and seed to
be delivered at our mill at Union.
Southern Cotton Oil Co. 1510-5t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED - Fifteen wagons and
teams to haul 11mber. For further
information address Tiger River
Co., Shelton, 8 G. 1510-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

~ feel blue. "Look at the sky"
"That's bluer."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-16

Mrs. Bagwell has frequently visit
ed in Union as the guest of Mrs.
Spencer Perrin and has many friends
who will be interested in her marriage
to wish her everlasting happiness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
new SYSTEM Al CENTRAL JUNIOR
HIGH ON INDUSTRIAL TRAINING

sion Will get six weeks OF six clock
hours in each of the three different
types of work. Division 4 was formed
by boys who wanted this work to tho
extent that they wcrc willing to meet
after school hours. when they found
that the first three divisions were I'LL
ed.
Tho object OF this arrangement is
TO give tho boys chance to find out
OF what tho fields OF machine shop
work. electrical work. and wood work
consisted. 1t is hoped that each boy
will be able to decide whether or not
ho would care to follow any OF these
az n trade. After having discovered
what no wishes TO follow he Will be
better able to select his subjects In the
senior high school so they will fit him
for his life work. When the hoy fin
ishcs high school he should be ready
to either go to college or be prepared
to earn a good living and not have TO
lose number of years floundcring
around before he gets into II work
which he will enjoy and is fitted for.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
LEGAL TANGLES IN
SUIT HIT SNAG
Case Has Come Up Six Times
And Each Time Is
Continued

Travelling a legal trail bcsct by un-
forseen barriers and barbed. wire en-
tanglements for ;lmost two years, the
real estate commission suit Of the
Mihoover & Highland Realty company
VS.. Charles Reeder, defendant, and
William Pointer intervenor, ran
against Its sixth obstacle yesterday.
More than n year and II half ago,
after passing thru the various stages
of motions. demurrers. answers, rcpli-
cations and the like, this suit was set
down for trial, and just as the hear
ing was about to begin, Il demurrer
was filed. and the trial date had to
be vacated and the next thing was the
disposition of the demurrer; that was
trial attempt No. !.
Tho second trial date having been
set, finally rolled around, and at that
time ono of the attorneys agreed to
have hi; client pay the money in dis
pute into court and let the plaintiff
and the intervenor fight it out for pos
session or division; this was not for
some reason done, and the case was
set the third time.
The third setting provided for trial
by the court, and when all was about
ready to begin, attorney for intervenor
objected to that plan, and wanted
jury; there was no available jury, and
so the setting was again vacated.
When the time came for the fourth
attempt at u trial attorney for plaint-
III asked for n judgment on the plead
ings so the jury was released and the
argument on the motion taken up, with
the result that it was denied.
Looking like cinch for n trial at
the fifth attempt. the thing collapsed
in almost Unprecedented fashion. y
jury was accepted by all parties con-
cerned and two witnesses had been ex-
amined when time came for tho noon
recess: when court rcconvened at 2
o'clock one Of the attorneys informed
the court that unintentionally he had
engaged In n conversation with one
of the jurors concerning testimony
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

which had been introduced, and had
expressed his opinion concerning some
matters sworn to. He purged himself
of contempt by informing the court
that it was entirely unintentional, and
that he did not recognize the man with
whom he had spoken about the case
as one of the Jurors. Judge Trimble
stopped the trial, dismissed the jury
and pronounced It n mistriai
Again, for the sixth time, the case
came up for trial yesterday forenoon,
when attorney for the intervcnor an
nounccd to the court that his client had
been stricken with paralysis at his
home in Fowler, and that tho this hap
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Tho pupils of tho Central Junior
high school will he given chance to
find out Just what industrial work
they are best fitted for and like. before
entering the senior high school. They
can then follow that branch OF study
thru and mako It their life work. This
Will bo dons by dividing the classes
into four divisions. /. ., J, and =.
For tho first six weeks, division l re-
ports for machine shop work. for
elect. ical work. and for wood work.
After six weeks. division / will report
for wood work. FOR machine shop.
and . for electrical work. AT tho end
OF th. second six weeks tho divisions
Will change again so ihet each d!vl-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
CENTRAL NOTES

Miss Alice Hurford was forced to dis
continue teaching at Central because OF
Ill health; she will leave for St. Louis
soon to undergo an operation. Carl l..
Crawford, A. b, graduate of the
Kansas Wesleyan university and a
teacher for the past two years at Delta
high school has taken charge of her
history classes and will continue the
course. a
Tho Freshmen held thcN first meet
ing and conducted themselves in good
parliamentary order.
The following officers were elected ::
Eugene Hughes, president; Ethel His
song. vice-president: Alice BroberS'
secretary; Billy Van Dyke, treasurer
Koehlcr Young. reporter and Edo
Lane, scrgeant-at-arm
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1s2z.-PAcE FIVE

pened a number of days ago, the at
torney had but just been appraised or
the fact. A recess was ordered until
clock at which time affidavits IN
support of the allegation were ordered
to be filed. This done, the setting was
again vacated.
This suit is for commission OF
about 81 800 on the sale of large tract
of land in the vicinity of Fowler.
Plaintiffs sued for the amount; the IN
tervenor came in with claim for the
commission or at least portion of II.
1t is a three-cornered proposition, each
litigant being represented by different
attorneys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
QUIT TOBACCO
SO easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-Tn- Bar has helped thousands 70
break the costly. -shatterinE to-
hacco habit. whenever you havc 4
longing Tor smoke or chew. just place
harmless N1-To-B -Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All dc-ire stops. Short
IS the habit T. completely broken. and
you are better or mentally, physically,
financially. It's so easy. 50 simple.
Got q box OF No-To- Bsc and " II does
Mt release you from all craving for to-
bacco in amy form. your druggist will
refund your money without question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Neic Portuguese Cabinet

LISBON. Feb. 6.-Portugars eighth
government since February a. 1921, as
,umcd authority here today. 1t was
led by Antonio Maria Sylvia. Bar
bosa do Magalhac-. who was minister
OF Justice in 1914. and 1915. was given
the portfolio Of foreign minister.
Rodrigucs Gasmard was named min
istcr for tho colonies and Scnor Dur
acts minister of finance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
SET AREUCkLE TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. s.-Thc
court today set March Il at tho date
iat 4,..lI,ing tho third trial OF Roscoe
G. F'Rtty) Arbucklc. motion picture
star. ON charge OF manslauEhtcr.
no'h previous trials ended in Disagree
mcnts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Incenscd at the tragic fate OF VIII
liam Desmond Taylor. prominent mo-
t!on picture director. who was shot
down in his Los Angeles home. many
film stars are aiding the police in try
ing to establish a motive for the crime
and running down tho slayer.
Mable Normand. star OF Mickey
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Chapter +. p. Z. o. will entertain
lat luncheon at II o'clock this morning
in honor OF the state organizer. Mrs.
Efnc Benin Bciucrt OF Fort Morgan.
who will be a guest OF the chapter.
Members Of Chapter Az. are invited
to attend. as all tho visiting 7. L. o.
OF the city, At $50 visit will be made
to the Whitaker House. where the T..
l.. o. library IS located and members
~ tho library committee of both chap
tcrs arc asked TO meet them at that
time.
Mrs. j. n. Low and Mrs. W. Il. Bly,
ant will entertain tho members OF the
Arkansas Valley Chapter, d. \. r..
celebrating the twentieth anniversary
OF the Chapter. at birthday party In
the home Of Mrs. Harold 7, Low, 9i-
West street. this afternoon AT O'Clock,
An executive board meeting will be
held al ESQ o'clock. Tho following pro-
ram will be presented:
Grudings-
mD AN order for Picture ....
...................... Alice cary
thj The Revolutionary Rising.
...,..By Thomas Buchanan Rect
Mrs, L. It. DAVIDSON.
Vocal solos
,o In tho Time OF Roses ......
...................... by RciehAIui
thN "a Lullaby ...-....... By Brahms
Mrs. D. Ninsuu adams accompanied
by Mrs. r. W. spencer
Violin Solos
ta) Becihovcus Miuuct
tb) Motto Pcrtutuo.
Miss Naomi pinsmore,
America" Sung by all.
This morning a wreath OF rcincm-
hrancc will be placed by Mrs. J. VI. II:
Low on tn marker placed Ia Mineral
Palace park by the chapter tn honor
of the first regent, Mrs. Martha D.
Noble.
Tho Lambda Alpha Lsmbda sorority
met saturday afternoon In the homo OF
Mrs. +. ]. Rcitmi.r. The husiucEs Scs,
sion was followed by bright social
moments during which light refresh. +.
meuts were served. Those present
were: Miss Helen walkiughood, Miss
Josephine I.angdou. Miss Marguerite
Nr,iraw. Miss EGwina Npri0s, MISS
Dorothy pnmrron, Miss Shirley lshs.
coll. Miss Erma Cox, the Misses Marie
and Josephine F'inlau. Mrs. Howar !
Olin. Mrs. Homer Scale. Mrs. carl
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

and other well known productions. had
discussed a new production with Tay-
lor at his home carly in the evening.
It Is believed the murderer arrived af-
ter her departure. Edna Purviance,
leading lady for Charlie Chaplin and
Douglas MacLean and Mrs. MacLcan
neighbors of Taylor. have given the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

police important information. Mrs.
MacLcan has said she saw stranger
hasten from the Taylor home that
night. Miss Purviance has said tnat a
light burned in Taylor's homo at mid
night when she returned to her home.
Mary Miles Mlnter, who was formerly
directed by Taylor. has also offered
her help to the authorities.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
THE NARROW PATTI

THE NARROW PATH
The air for the wing OF the sparrow,
The bush for the robin and wren,
But always the path that Is narrow
And straight for the children OF men.
ALICE CARY.
That best portion OF q good man life.
His little unmcless. uurcmcmbcrcd acts
OF kindness and Of love.
WORDSWORTH.
Mr. =, J. Roscnaucr and Mrs. l..
wycih Pope win entertain Wednesday
afternoon 1t % urldrc party I'm the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Mrs. Manning Moore. Mrs. French
Leo Taylor. Miss Dcna Coylc entertain
cd the pan-Iiellcuic association in the
home OF Mrs. Moore last saturday at-
tcrnoou. 4 brief business session was
conducted followed by pleasant visit
ing among the members. Those noted
rs being present were: Miss Grace POL
lard. Miss Dorothy Burton. Miss Wave
Bichurdson, Miss Lulu Cuthbcrtson.
Miss Theresa McNaily, Miss Grace
Pcppcrdinc. Miss Bertha Hoskins. Miss
Edna Hclstorn. Miss Bertha Hosklns.
Miss Bessie Van Brimcr, Miss Theresa
Beck Miss Hulda Forsmar. Miss
Christine Lurton. Miss Helen Pattcc.
Miss Julia Mount, Miss Mary Parks,
Mrs. W. ]. Rose. Mrs, g. W. Maynard.
NrH. a. G. Hosklns. Mrs. Colin Mac
donald. Mrs. Loriu Fimplc. Mrs. c. W.
Strcamcr. Mrs. NJ. T.. Donaldson. Mrs.
Frank Pryor. Mrs. Frederick NJ. Heller.
Mrs. Phillip Woods. Mrs. Thomas
Thompson. Mrs. T. ]. Downcn, Jr.. and
the hostcsscs.