davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Superior Grade Wilton Rugs,
Size 84x101a at $3.50
An unusual purchase brings you these remarkable vslue
These rugs Of exceptional worth and offered price
made possible only by powerful buying capacity Every
rug of well known make with the trade mark clearly
stamped the back We show this lot great variety
of eolon and designs including many neh Oriental efeeh
All perfect and made with linen fringe ends. Sizes
9xl2 feet 6a9 fee, and 27,54 inehea. also here
exceptionally low prices.
Administer Rugs, SIS and $3.50 "a.
Heavy quality. seamless uss. made Of be ysrns. nA
eolorinss. plain. Sizes S41I0z and s1izh in.A
Brussels Rugs, $3.50 and $3.50 "a.
Seamless closely woven of tough twisted yams arss
variety Of attractive coornss and designs suable foa
living rooms. dining and bedrooms. Sizes 91l2 and
8NxI0l-h. sizes.
Empress Wilton Rugs, $115.00
One of the finest Wilton rugs made and finished with hesv
linen frnsed ends. Patterns and oolonss that repro
ductons of the finer grade Imported Rugs and suitable
for the better room. of the home. 91l2-ft size.
Scanned Administer Rugs
IL fest. ........ $3l&s
8AXl0h fed. ... $z98S
Made with rch heavy nap. Shown large selection Of
handsome designs. In coorinss that will harmonic with
your decorations
Waco Administer Rugs, $31.65
rug that will stand hard and much superior %
many rugs featured this price, 80 of them in se oxI2-
#. 10 good designs.
Wilton Velvet Rugs, $33.95
room-size rug that you Will be proud own and at
price that will sell every one of them Good designs and
ooors with frnsed ends. s141Ioz feet Only 20 in all
Wool and Fibre Rugs, $1,000
reversible rug showing the pattern both sides you
get twice the service Blue rose green tan brown and
black combination effects Wonderful range of patterns
8H1l0l feet
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, S7.89 ca.
Every guaranteed perfect Many new designs shown
We cut to your order rug s1I2 feet without border
Neponset Rugs. $500 ca.
For small and Kitchens in 6x9-h size. Many pat
terms and all perfect goods.
Chenille Bath Rugs, $2.95 and $3.95 ca.
Very fine soft rug that is fast color and washable Shown
in pretty designs Colonngs: Rose blue and mulberry.
All wanted szes
Wilton Velvet Rugs, $3.50 ca.
popular size for halls small bedrooms ETC. Very much
in demand because they h into so many places Frnsed
ends. Size 27x54 inches.
Administer Rugs, $2.95 ca.
Small SIZE 27x54 inches Very much sought for in from,
of beds. dressers. etc. All good patterns.
Hall and Stair Carpet
Many grades featured here for the Anniversary various lots,
Very Fine Wltons. .$zI9S Yard
Good Velvet Rup. .$1.ss Yard
yud Velvet Rlss. -3s Yard
Printed BFussss. .......... Sc Yard
Inlaid Linoleums, $l.50 yd.
Many kinds in kitchen large Dutch tile effects, Block
parquet. novelty designs suitable for Kitchen Pantry
Bath Bedroom Dining Rooms. Perfect stocks At
$3.50 yard Palai RoyaHSecond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Sample assortment of shades con-
sisting of boudoir, bridge and
table lamp shades, spe- co OK
clal .............
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Many kinds in kitchen large Dutch tile effects Block
parque novelty designs suitable for Kitchen Pantry
Bath. Bedroom Dining Rooms. Perfect stocks. At
$50 yard. Palai ReyaI-Seeond Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

1000 Panel Style Curtains
Csc, $l.25, $1.95 and $3.50 each
Excellent quality Cable Net. Scotch Lace Nottingham
and Madras Weave Curtains. Divided in four big lots
special prices.
$3.50 and $2.95 Marquisette Curtains,
$l.SS pr.
others with wide lace edge borders. Valance style or
plain. At $lSS pair.
$2.25 and $2.95 Scotch Madras Cur
tains, $1.S5 pr.
In seftoned shade. colored floral effects.
At $lSs pair.
50-inch High Grade Velour Portieres
at $19.S5 pr.
These much heavier than most Porteres offered
during special sales Just received 800 pairs various
shades showing the different color on either
side. great value at $l9.Ss pair
Others featured In the ~ and 3yard lengths at $2l75
and $23.75 pair
Velour by the Yard, ST. .78 and $2.4S yd.
Different grade than you would ordinarily expect at
these low prices. The shades here that you want
All 50 inches wide.
Bombay Drapery Cloth, 88c yd.
Commonly known Terry Cloth, used for doors and
windows: good weight fabric that hang. and look.
bird designs. Monday at SSe yard
Sash Curtains, many styles, all made
up and ready to hang
Lace kind used to a window. 3Se and 55e each.
Marqusette. plain lace edge borders, 4Se and Csc
pair.
Drapery Silks, 55c and 85c yd.
In blue, rose. tan and natural shades. very much
in demand for window hansinss; 36 inches wide Two
grades; plain ceners. 55e yard figured eenters, S5e
yard.
Chenille Portieres, $7.S9 and $l0.S9 pr.
very good Portiere that looks and hangs well be-
of its soft finish. All wanted shades are here
Two grades featured at two special prices $78s and
$l0.S9 pair
Armure Tapestry Portieres, $3.50 pr.
Seoned reversible Portieres that show the pat
tern both sides; rose. blue brown and red At $3.50
pair,
40 pr. Portieres, Sass pr.
workrooms during the slack summer season. keep the
force occupied. This lot at $4ss pair.
Velour Cushions, $4.29 ca.
Handsome round shapes in very large Sizes some
plain velours. featured at $z95 and others fine
velour with fancy tapestry center. at Azs each.
Velour and Tapestry Table Scarfs
All the wanted shades and sizes here. Many styles
From $3.50 to $3.50 Two specials for Anniversary Sale
$lss and $z2s each.
Genuine Cedar Chests, $l0.65 ca.
good roomy Chest. with casters. lock. key. and bag
of cedar flakes At $loss each.
Others. $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Pal,is RoyaL Second Floor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Protest Voiced by
C. A. r. Veterans

Syracuse, N. Y, June 22.-Roused
to Indignation over action of the Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, who, at the
closing session of their convention at
Richmond, Va, adopted a resolution
charging that Abraham Lincoln, "per-
sonally and deliberately forced the
war of secession. veterans of this
city, members of Root post, 151, G. A.
R., braved storm here TONIGHT to at
tend meeting of the pest to protest
against "slandering of the name of
the great emancipator."
The following resolution was adopt
ed: Whereas at a session of the
United Confederate Veterans held at
Richmond, Va, on uJne 81, 1922, a
resolution was adopted charging
Abraham Lincoln with being RESPONSE
BILE for forcing the Confederate war
upon the South, therefore, be it re-
solved that Root post No. 151, depart
ment of New York, G. A. R., pro-
nounce this statement to be unquali-
fled false in every respect and that
the use of such statements in the text
books of the South would be disloyal
and reasonable"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Aiken Boy Drowned
In Plunkett's Pond

Aiken, June 22.-Bernice Snipes.
about 16 years Of age, was drowned
this morning while in bathing in
Plunkett's pond, ten miles out on the
Columbia highway. The Baptist Sun
day school was to have a picnic at
the pond and it appears that young
Snipes and few companions entered
the water before the arrival of tho
picnickers and consequently no one
was present to go to his rescue.
The accident occurred about 1890
o'clock while Bernice and his COM
panions were amusing themselves, by
diving from platform built out in
The water. Snipes after diving from
the platform was caught in some mys
terious way under a submerged
stump, his body remaining wedg. d
under root for an hour and a half
before being located by divers. Ev-
cry effort was made to bring the lad
back to life, but the body was in the
water for such length of time that
resuscitation measures proved in vain.
Bernice Snipes was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Snipes who reside about
three miles out Of Aiken.
The heartfelt sympathy of the COM
niunity goes out to the bereaved fam
lily in their loss.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Monarch

There were 49O in Mon-Actna
Sunday school last Sunday. while the
Bible class had only 81. Pre- 5ldpnt
w. O. Holiday, and teacher. n. P
hendrix, have a fine elias, of young
men.
Rev. w. NJ. Whitesides wiz ill Rev
llaydocks pulpit at Mon-Ae ma Sun
day. Everybody come ald bring an
other party with you, as we are striv-
ing for 600.
Caddie Rodgers conducted the
prayer meeting services at Mon
Aetna Baptist church Tuesday even
ing and ne did splendidly.
Mr.. Vaughn, foreman of our steam
laundry, has put on new truck,
which adds considerably to the old
dray way, We have an up-to-date
laundry mere, but our people do not
patronZe 1t like they should.
On Tuesday our cannery canned
over 2oo cans OF fruits and vegetables
ana Manager Sparks has his hands
iull now. Any cltiZen OF Monarch
NlllS can get the completed article
Tor " lie a can NeVefythng includ-
cd(.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Arrested in Camden

Camden, June 22.-Two write men,
apparently about 20 years of age,
were arrested here Sunday and placed
IN Jail, pending the arrival of officers
from Richmond, Va. The two men
were charged with the theft of a
Dodge touring car in the Virginia
city. The two men, it is alleged, drove
the car to the neighborhood of Cas-
Satt, where it was wrecked, and the
two men came afoot to Camden and
were in the act Of taking train when
they were arrested. The car was not
badly damaged.
The car was the property of M.
Feldman Of Richmond and was traced
to him through the local agency. Mr..
Feldman, accompanied by Sheriff
Thurman of Richmond, came to Cam
den Wednesday and drove the car
with the two men back to Richmond.
Mr.. Feldman stated that he had only
left his car for moment on the curb
and left his key in the car.
The men gave their names as Til
ford Stradford of Dallas, Texas, and
billiard Britton, of Shreveport, La.
They admitted taking the car and took
their arrest as joke and were laugh
ing and joking when they left Wed.
nesday morning on their way to Rich
mCnd They were well dressed and
appeared to be well informd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Clubs at Summer Schools

A South Carolina club and a Win
throp club have been formed in the
Asheville summer school. This state
is well represented among the 1,1OO
students and teachers at the school
100 of the number being South Caro-
linians. Prof. Harry c. Davis of the
English department of the University
of South Carolina is an Instructor ir
the Asheville school.
The officers of the South Carolins
club are: President, Miss Lucia B
Able of st. Matthews; secrcta: y, Miss
May Wheeler of Saluda; treasurer
Miss Charlotte Kittrell of Cheraw
cheer leader, Miss Mary Foster Of
Lancaster.
Of the Winthrop rlub the officer,
are: President, Miss Willie Mae Wis
of Prosperity; vice pres dent, Mis-
Etha Palmer of Union; secretary
Miss Annie Summers Nabers of Spar
tanburg; cheer leauer, Miss Aim
Googe of Fairfax.-The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
each ONE GET ONE"

We have built our canning house,
installed boiler and our wagon
scales. We have ordered machinery,
cans and everything necessary to op-
crate a cannery. We are calling for
the full payment of the capital stock
subscribed
We have begun a canvass for $4,000
additional capital. We have been so
busy planning to get the machinery
in operating condition that we have
had little time to give to the matter
OF soliciting subscriptions 20 increase
the capital stock to $4,000. We will
now press that matter Several new
subscribers have been secured during
the last two days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
The New Christian Flag

Kansas City, Mo-, June 23.-The
rev Christian flag" white with red
cross on blue field, is floating above
Convention Hall, level with the Stars
and Stripes during the International
Sunday school convention here.
The flag, it is explained, is intend
ed as an emblem of the Christian uni
ty which it is hoped the convention
will do much to strengthen and
further.
A rally of young men and women
Under "a years of age will be held
June 26, coincidentally with the con-
vention. The young peoples rally
will be n separate auditrium.
Large numbers of young people
have volunteered for service during
the convention. Some will take part
in the pageant of Christianity to be
given nightly during the convention,
while others will act as ushers at the
convention and in charge of informa-
ton bureaus.
Kansas City homes are to be thrown
open to the delegation to supplement
the hotel accommodations, and Boy
Scouts will guide the visitors to the
lodgings assigned to them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

Washington, June % (By the Asso
ciated Press). - Heavy overhead
charges incident to the creation un-
der the Versailles treaty of num-
ber of entente commissions to super
wise the execution by Germany of the
stipulations of that convention, have
been made the subject of bitter pro-
test by the German representatives
who attended the Genoa conference.
Copies of the statements which were
submitted TO that conference by the
Germans have reached Washington,
and it is understood tha, they also
have been furnished to almost every
foreign Office.
One of the rulings of !nc repara
tons commission for instance was
that all officials and attaches of the
entente commissions were 10 be paid
by the German government, not on
the basis of the German salary and
mark, but on the basis of their home
pay in the equivalent in marks. Thus
the salary of French division gen
eral, which had been $4,000 francs
last year, had to be paid in about two
million German marks, while Brit
ish general was rated at four millions.
The general Who acts as president of
one OF the commissions received 65,-
$50 marks monthly; colonel 34,5OO
marks and even a private soldier was
paid $500 monthly.
The grand total of the salaries of
the commissions which Germany has
been meeting since the armistice has
been 16 $40 million marks monthly.
the statements show. In addition
there have been expenses incident to
accommodations, etc., amounting to
fie and quarter million marks each
month
The membership of the interallied
control commissions include six
Americans, 230 Belgians. 629 English
men, 538 Frenchmen, 1876 Italians and
26 Japanese. The proportions are diff
ferent in the case of the reparation
commission to which there are at
tached ID Americans, IL Belgians, Is
Englishmen, 63 Frenchmen, seven
Italians and two natives OF Madagas-
car. The expenses of this commits
sion was set down in the statements
as averaging 32,6OO,OOO marks month
ly.
The restitution commission was set
down as costing the German govern
ment 2,5OO,OOO marks monthly. 1t is
not generally known that there are
three Americans on the Interallied
Coal Commission and four Americans
en- the Missing Research Commission.
Costs of the maintenance of the
troops in occupied German territory
paid by Germany aggregate 519 mil
lion paper marks monthly, divided
between the powers as follows:
France 331 millions, Belgium 62 mil
lions, England 73 millions and Amer
lea 53 millions. For the 26 months
up to December, 1920, the aggregate
cost was three billions five hundred
million marks. The sum of one bill
lion, one hundred million marks of
this tital is charged to the account of
the American troops, one billion, two
hundred million to France, one billion
even to England, 1874 million to Bel
gium and ten millions to Italy. The
approximate cost monthly of the
American army of occupation was es
timated at forty-two million marks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Strike Breakers
Told to "Beat it,

West Frankfort, ILL.,, June 23.-One
cf the strike breakers also escaped
from massacre at Herrin, was located
here today when he entered a pool
room without hat and coat A crowd
gathered, but police took charge Of
him and spirited him out of the town
and told him to "beat it."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Lee Taylor Alive

Macon, Ca, June 22.-Lee Taylor
whose name appeared in the list Of six
killed in Tuesdays accident when j
train struck an automobile, informed
local officials late today from Quit.
man, Ga, that he is alive. He is en-
route here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$4,000 CANNERY

NOTICE: All whose names, appear
below with Ave stars may call upon
Paul e. Wilburn, Secretary Treas
urer, and get their stock certificate.
The certificates are ready for de-
livery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Notice

You will find it necessary to see
this man before buying your meats
for fresh native meats, such as beef,
FORK, sausage and fresh fish, etc.
DAWKINS MEAT MARKET
Is N. Gadberry ST.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

EARLY ORANGE CANE SEED
WANTED-One to bushels, to be
delivered at once at Union. Deliver
Saturday If possible. J. Clough
Wallace. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Notice

There will be call meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the First Pres
byterian church Saturday afternoon
at 5 o'clock at the church parlors. Ev-
cry member is requested to be present
and come prepared to meet their obli-
cations for the mountain missionary's
salary. Mrs. b. B. James,
1412-2t. Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

Grand total 100000
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

Cloves are grown almost entirely on
two tiny islands off the east coast of
Africa-Zanzibar and Pemba.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-23
Heavy Overhead Charges

Is N. Gadberry ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
haha wnem thu rvdope

low the large toe to lie straight, in the
same manner as it does when you
stand barefooted upon the floor. There
should be ample room for all the other
toes to move easily. This does not
mean the she should be so large as to
allow any slipping of the foot.
The best shoe that know of is that
with the moderately round toe, snug
and perfect in fit around the heel and
ankle, while the heel itself is broad
and about an inch, o ryery little more
in height. Such a shoe allows for per
feet health in the feet as with the
whole system.
However, If you have corns begin by
changing the style of your shoes, thus
relieving the pressure. And this is
the only way to get rid of them per
manently. AS cornc are only callous
spots made up of dead particles of
skin, they are easily removed. To do
this, soak the feet in warm, soapy wa
ter for Is minutes, dry thoroughly and
moisten the corn with spirits of am
monia, which will soften the hard skin.
Cut off some of the corn without hurt
| ing or drawing any blood, or use the
antiseptie corn file which can be
bought at the drug store or from any
chiropodist.
| Never continue either the peeling or
filing to the point of soreness, as it is
better to remove the corn gradually,
| following up the treatments each day
until all of it is gone. An antiseptic
salve, such as carbolated vaseline
should be rubbed into the corn after
each treatment. The foot should then
be bound up with absorbent cotton.
The soft corn, while having a callous
surface, is sole underneath and very
sensitive. Such a corn should first be
poulticed to remove the soreness be-
fore there is any attempt to remove it.
Having gotten rid Of the corns and
chosen a shoe of perfect cut (Which
will be the sort have described) keep
the foot healthy by giving the blood
chance to circulate without undue
pressure upon any part of it and there
will be no future trouble.
Nellie: If you have any tendency to
grow hair on the face it is best not to
use any cream without knowing exact
ly what it contains. This is no reflec
ton upon the cream you are using as
it may not be the cause of your trouble
at all. If you do not mind the trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

being guests. The Rev. Mr.. Melton,
of Connersville, delivered an address
and c. c. Studebaker furnished spe-
cial music.
The Arba Aid society will hold a
market Saturday morning at the First
National bank, Sept. Is.
Wilfred Jessup, of South Nineteenth
street, left Wednesday for the Uni
versity of Virginia, where he will
study this winter
The Hospital Aid society will meet
with Mrs. George Eggemeyer, 1921
Main street, Thursday afternoon
Plans will be made for Tag day.
Mrs. Kinda Puthoff entertains the
Quiet Stitchers Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13

In a recent letter I was asked if /
did not think that corns are natural
to some people. The writer stated
that she had been troubled with corns
ever since she could remember, and
her own children, at the age of seven
and nine, each had one. My reply was
to the effect that the entire blame for
all their misery must be placed upon
bad choice of shoes, since corns are
the result of pressure and friction.
The correct shoe is one that will al
, 1922-07-12
FEEDS FOR WORKING HORSES
Mature Animals Require starohy or
C-arbonaceous Ratlons to
Furnish Needed Fuel.

The character of feed required by
horses that are working is quite
different from that required by young
growing animals or dairy cows. Ma
ture horses need starchy or carbon
aceous feeds to furnish fuel rather
than large amounts of protein. For
this reason corn and timothy hay may
be fed more literally than such pro-
TEN feeds as wheat and alfalfa. Oats
furnish most of the protein needed,
and a good rule for feeding a horse
doing moderate work is given as one
and one-fourth pounds of hay and
three-fourths pound of grain to each
hundred pounds of wheat, but horses
at hard work are sometimes given as
much as one and one-fourth pounds Of
grain.
, 1922-07-12
PREVENT ANIMAL DISEASES
BY Taking Proper Precautionary
Measures Many Ailments Could
Be Thwarted.

Many of the diseases suffered by
live stock on the farm could be pre-
vented by proper precautionary meas
ures, according to DR.. Robert Graham
of the University of Illinois. Nearly
all diseases to which animals succumb
are preventable, he declares, and the
surest way TO keep your animals
healthy is to adopt such health meas
ures as will prevent them from get
ting sick.
The continuous use of old feed lots
year after e "a without regard to ro-
tation Is one way to spread disease.
Each class of live stock has its own
peculiar ailments. which may be
largely eliminated by the rotation of
feed lots.
Keep yourself posted as II, what dis
eases are prevalent in your %neighbor-
hood, and Their do everything in your
power to keep your own live stock
from getting them.