davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
BILIOUS CHILDREN
ck-Draught, Long in Successful
Use, Praised BY an Arkansas
Mother, ''Sesa Dees
Its Work"

Msrmsduke. Ark.-speakins Of
TAsdferd's Mack -brapght, which from
lens uss ip har household has become
regarded ~ "the family medicine" !"
oSs. Mary y. Hill. Of Route I, this
~ W. IN &. children s.. bilious, ,
eve them . couple ef good doses, and
vhen We have sour stomach, headache,
~ any liver or stomach trouble. we
Ves Blsek-DrsuGht. It n an easy laxa,
@se. ana soon does tho work. I Ger.
tainly think Il - one Of the best rem
edies made"
Blsck-Draught acts On the jaded
liSsr. gently, but positively, and helpA
g. In its important function Of throw.
3ag out wsSte materials ana poisonA
In tAousssSs se households Black.
QyauUht is kept handy for immediate
10 In time ee Hssd, Prompt treatment
etten is half tho battle, and will Otter
Bfevsne slight ills from developing In.
70 serious troubles.
Its l-estsbiished merit, durins
more than 70 PEARS Of successful use,
should convince you of the helpful
effects obtainable by taking Black
Drsught for liver and stomach dis
orders. Get q package today, and
Keep Il In your house. See that
ths package bears tho words
sEhAAfArd.A nlaak- -Drauxht" NCL1<j
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
Extension of Period of
Compulsory Education

Toxic, June 5.-Advocates of the
extension of compulsory education
from the present six years to eight
years, now that, as they claim the
decisions of the Washington Confer
ence to reduce ornaments have re-
moved the financial difficulties hereto
fore in the way of the reform, are
urging the government to adopt it and
have been told that it may be en-
forced from 1926.
The extension of the period Of COM
pulsory education was a subject of
some interpretations during the last
session of the Diet. DR.. Baron Yama-
kawa, formerly president of the Toxic
Imperial University, and others urged
this necessity in the upper house.
Both the premier and the education
minister expressed themselves in
agreement with the interpellators in
the view expressed and promise to
carry out the suggested extension at
the earliest possible opportunity.
The government authorities calcu-
late that the extension Of this period
by two years entails an increase of
some 1000 classes, each consisting of
6O children. The additional number of
primary school teachers required will
be 5000 and the expenses to be in
CURED on account of the adoption of
the new system will be some yen, 12,-
100000 in ordinary expenditure and
yen, 8O,OOO,O0O in extraordinary. In
as much as the training of 8,0CO new
teachers cannot be accomplished in a
short space of time it is expected that
the three years will De needed as the
preparatory stage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
Lady Astor Very Nervous

New York, June 8.-The next time
Lady Astor visits America, she in
tends to make no speeches. That was
what she confided to reporters before
sailing for England.
Few public speakers, or workers Of
any sort, are ever keyed to the high
nervous tension with which Lady As
tor seems charged when addressing
an audience. Her nervousness may
not have been 80 apparent to listening
crowds at her 40-odd public speaking
appearances in this country during
April and the first three weeks of
May. But If one sat near her, the eye
quickly observed that she necessarily
wrung her hands behind her back and
ran her fingers over and under her
jeweled bracelets, the muscles of her
arms and shoulders quivering from
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
Telephone Diplomacy

Distance bids fair to disappear, SO
far as ease Of communication goes
The other night, when government
official had gone to bed, his telephone
rang. When he turned out and wen.
to the persistent instrument he found
On the other end of the wire a gov.
ernment representative In a foreign
country who, from his post of duty
proceeded by word of mouth to deliver
message of commercial Importance
When things reach the point that an
official in Washington converses, with
sll of his assistants, wherever they
may be, things are going to be pretty
lively for the Washington executive
The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

the Lady Commoner really was, and
he made it his job to keep her from
talking too much to friends just be-
fore or after a speech. "Nancy, Nan
cy," he would call in warning when
ever she pitched straight from a
speech into chats to which she seem
ed to give just as much energy.
Reporters seated Immediately in the
rear of the speakers dias when Lady
Astor gave her farewell address no.
ticed that her shoulders suddenly
deepened to pink flush as she got
up to talk. Then, when her message
had gone over, and there remained
only the two closing paragraphs, the
tension was relieved and the blush
faded from her skin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
Demands for More Goats

Delevan Lake, Wis, June 5.-Pre.
pairing for the babies in the next lOO.-
oeO,000 increase of the United States
population, who he predicts will bring
demand for more goats than can be
raised, Charles A.. Stevens, wealthv
Chicago business man is breeding the
Cinderella of the American barn ward.
MIR. Stevens plans to invite distin.
guished visitors to q goat auction on
his estate at his fashionable summer
resort June "a, and at which ne will
dispose of herd to IL other persons
who are also starting in to develop
coats for their milk. These IL also
are said to be wealthy. The auction
is not confined to these IL but no other
bids are expected.
The invited guests will include rail-
road officers who have charge of agri-
cultural promotion on their lines.
president of leading agricultural col
leges, prominent physicians, including
baby specialists, together with officers
of infant welfare organizations, sana-
toria and kindred institutions and
agencies. The sale will afford oppor-
tunity for the study of milk goats and
methods of breeding.
Mr.. Stevens, according to his own
account, started his first herd three
years ago with three does, utilizing
an old horse-and-carriage stable. He
learned, he said, that the supply of
pure bred does had become Inadequate
to the demand: "Last fall a herds
man appeared on the scene very de-
termined to buy five of my does, and
offered a very high price, giving me
the privilege of selecting them. de-
clined the offer for two reasons: I
would have been robbing him had
accepted the offer, and I had no does
for sale. I asked the herdsman whom
he represented and he declined to give
the name, saying that he had the
money to pay for them and wanted to
take them with him.
"a week or so later I receive a let
ter from prominent man in St. Paul,
stating that it was his herdsman that
had called on me and asking me where
he could get them. I replied, giving
list Of breeders. A little later l was
invited to lunch with him and a prom
inent Chicagoan at a Chicago club
They asked me if l would not select
for them while in California a couple
of pieces each. I told them that if
they would make up a carload, equip
the car properly with room for the
man, milking stand, feed, water, etc.,
that would select the goats for them
The result was that two carloads were
made up and they will be disposed of
on bid for choice plan at the sale
June "a.
"Many humanitarian workers, like
Mrs. James A. Patten, who have with
in the last year or two entered this
industry by starting small herds, are
ow class that is giving to the in
dustry substantial and prominent
character"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
Some Queer
Business Questions

The public thirst for knowledge is
unquenchable. If you doubt it, here
are few of the unusual questions
that have been asked of one of the
nationwide organizations which have
their headquarters in Washington
where government departments and
semi-public institutions turn out sta
tistics, reports and pamphlets in an
unending stream. The questions are
genuine, every one of them, and they
are only few of thousands:
l am requesting the parents,
guardians, uncles or near relatives
who have marriageable able daugh-
ters, nieces or wards or possibly
widows to get in touch as soon as
possible with me in regard to the
personality, income and possible
wishes of the candidate for marriage
into the aristcracy of Europe.
Could you please send me a cure
for wire cut which is on the foot
of one of my horses in that little
sunk-in place? He is such a big,
fine horse I'd sure hate to lose him.
Will you kindly send me booklet
of Baltimore for expect to be there
for part of day and would like to
know what to try to see.
There is certain kind of white
wash used on one end of the White
House and would like very much
for you to furnish formula for same.
Will you kindly recommend me a
place where I can send for a cata-
logue of electric bell. Also a place
where / can buy some pictures for
dining room as-fruits and birds.
Please recommend me a place where
/ can buy good book about how to
make sun dial with all their par
ticulars.
Please furnish me with receipts
for making the following: Sailed
nuts, potato chips, baking-bread,
pies-fancy and novelty, noodles,
candy, soft drinks, scrapple and
meat, extracts, ice cream, pop corn,
yeast, chewing gum, pretzels, hard,
soft-sweetmeats, doughnuts.-Th
Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
nervousness.

nervousness.
Somehow the strain never seemed to
affect the clarity of her speaking
tones. In fact, her talks 10 crowds,
no matter what their size, were in a
manner friendly and informal. AL
ways she was breaking away from her
prepared notes to. start sentence
with the loose, conversational "now,"
or "well."
But when the speech was done, the
first woman member of the House of
Commons was tagged out and in
tensely nervous. That, too, seemed
never to ruffie her smooth, smiling de-
meanor, nor did her expression reveal
fatigue.
Lord Astor knew how high-strung
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

The Federated Textile Unions of
America will hold it's annual ccnven-
tion in New York City the first week
of August.
The first machine for sewing me-
chanically was patented in 1890.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07
THE CITADEL
Military College of South Carolina
Scholarship Examination

Scholarship Examination
On July 18th, a competitive ex-
animation will be held at Union to
fill one vacancy in the Citad. 4
scholarships from this county. Ap-
plicants must not be under sixteen
and not over twenty years of age on
the opening day of the next college
session, September 20, 1922. The
subjects for examination will be as
follows:
Algebra, through quadratic equa-
tions.
Plane geometry.
English grammar, rhetoric and lit
erature.
Ancient history, and American his
tory.
The winners of the scholarships
must meet the requirements of the
Associated Colleges of South Caro-
lima for admission.
Application blanks, catalog, and
further information furnished upon
request.
Address:
Col. o. J. Bond, President,
The Citadel,
Charleston, 8. G..
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

The international Typographical
Union has decided to hold it's conven-
tion this year in September instead Of
III August, as has been the custom
in the past. The meeting place will
be Atlantic City.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

Miss Ivy Hawke, an English mer-
maid who plans to try the Channel
swim this summer, has record of
having remained in the water 12h
hours and covering about 25 miles.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

Six coins, spoon and fork, one
darning needle, four ha'rpins, three
pins, furr screws, four needles, one
button and bottle tip. This is the
list Of articles Swallowed by Lon
don woman who was operated upon
and recovered.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-07

A new laundry and cleaning estab-
lishment has made the good people of
one of Chicago's exclusive suburbs sit
up and take notice by announcing that
it will specialize in "fiapper gar
snents."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Good Farm
For Sale

THESE FARMS CAN BE SOLD AT
BARGAIN PRICES II SOLD
AT ONCE
J.. acres. ten miles from town.
an good roads. three miles OF ear
line buildings in fair condition:
price, SJ,oOo.oU. good terms
1913 acres. about one half clear
twenty miles from town on the Rich
nond- w Washington Highway, groom
dwelling. usual outbliidings all in
good condition: price. $4,000: good
terms
81 acres in Hanover County, ten
miles from town. Two and one half
miles OF railroad. about 80 acres in
nigh state Of cultivation. new 10
room dwelling. good outbuildinSs; q
bargain at $4,000.
c69-acrc stock farm in Nottoway
county; this is one of the best farms
in this section. about los acres clear
ana very fertile: good dwelling, tire.
good large barns; price. $4,000; on
unusually good terms.
These farms are all offered at very
low prices and Will he sold at once
We also have IL large list OF other
farms that we will he glad To show
YOU.
7. y CARNEAL G SONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
North Side
Lot Bargains

FIFTY feet on Lamb Avenue. north
of boulevard. s"5. 4
Sixty feet on 300 block. Barton
Avenue. $3.50.
Fifty feet on Fcndall Avenue,
above Boulevard. S25.
Fifty feet on Lamb Avenue. above
Boulevard. $50.
sixty feet on Ladies' Mile Road.
near Garland Avenue. SIS
Fifty feet on North Avenue. south
OF Lady Mile Road. So.
Exceptionally good values. See us
at once.
MOOREFIELD & BLAKE. INC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

At SIS you will find some of the sea-
sons most wonderful frocks. The
materials are first quality, the work
manship is of the best and the styles
are those sponsored by the best
makers in the market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

At $12.95 there are dresses that have
all the appearance, both in quality
and styling of dresses priced at
$19.75 and $25. There are beaded
Canton crepes, dainty organdies,
crepe knits, eponge, roshanara and
smart combinations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

This sale has proved revelation in valuegvng to the
of Tulsa and today will be the greatest day.
stock has been kept up by the constant arrival of
dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Reductions from regular stock and special purchase Of
500 hats at tremendous price concessions enable to Of
fer Saturday the greatest hat values offered here else
where this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27

Styles for any and every occasion included in this great
assortment Dress hats felt sport hats embroidered taf
fea hats large egho garden hats transparent hair hats
newest felt and ribbon georgette crepe canton crepe
Large hats and small hats in white and all the colors pop
ular for wear now and throughout the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
In sizes up to IL years
Juvenile Union Suits

Of Nainsook-made with low neck
no sleeves, knee length. Look ahead
buy now and save considerably.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Made with double panel front
and .back-scalloped at bottom.
Limited distribution.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Full cut, well made, with reinforced
gusset. Quantity sufficient for Mondays
sale.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
In sizes 4 and to IL years.
Boys and Girls Pajamas

Cotton Pongee and striped percale.
Made with frog fastenings. Full cut
with-d drop seat.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Just from the mill-remnants of 2 to
10 yards. All the new colors and
shades. These lends" are all perfect
quality-50c quality at Sic yd.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

In sizes 46 to so inclusive-ribbeC
suits with low neck and lace knees.
Limit of suits to a purchaser. -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

These lace trimmed ribbed Vests are
an economical substitute for silk. Sizes
40 to "A. Low necked and sleeveless.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Look for the irregularity Of weave
and if you find it you'll gladly pay 79c
for S1.25 Stockings. The new shades
of novelty drop stitch Sports Hose, size
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Prize $100 Hose-note the wild
and elastic garter tops; the long sill
boots; the reinforced feet. Black ant
cordovan-in to 10.
Palais Royal Bargain Basem
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Est. 1874. Lisner, Prop.

Chemi boom
with will
75c genuine Crepe
aDDointm
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
A Sale That Means Material Savings
Soc Organizes at

Ideal for Women's and Children's
Summer Apparel-here in pink, rose
hello, orchid, green, tan, sand, brown
gray and white.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Mercerized lisle-look like silk and
prove more durable. The roll cuff tops
are of fiber silk. Sizes to 9.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
The latest fad of fadish women
Two-Piece Sets a

Comprising shirts and step-in
boomers dainty colors. The .
material is shadow stripe voile and
piping in contrasting colors.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Have you ever had Gloria Silk
Umbrella to split? These with
ivory-like Bakalite handles, tips
and ends are surely bargain at S2.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Herbs Used
in Medicines

A Manchester, England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation of
old fashioned medicinal herbs in
English gardens. In the United
States they have also gone out of
fashion as feature of the small
garden, although they are i'm
ported in large quantities from
Turkey, India and China, where
they are grown purely for COM
mercial purposes, as their medic
inal value is recognized by many
leading physicians. Tons OF me-
dicinal herbs are used annually
in the preparation of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
most successful medicine for
woman's ills. 1t contains no mar
cotics or harmful drugs, and wo-
men afflicted with such ailments
should try it. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Salem Girl
HOneFOra
tion

Miss Genevieve Potter, a well
known Salem girl, who has made
a splendid success in the field of
education, returned to Salem the
latter part of last week, and will
spend her summers vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Potter.
Miss Potter, who is now identi-
fled with the state agricultural
college of Kansas, in the exten-
sion department, is graduate OF
the local high school, the Oregon
Agricultural college, and later
took special work in eastern uni
versities. During the war she was
employed by the government as g
food expert and demonstration
After her release from this work
she specialized in dietics, receiv-
ing much of her training in vari-
GUS large hospitals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19

In Session
Tuesday

Members of the Modern Writ
ers section of the Salem Arts
league held their rirst general
out-of-door gathering last night,
meeting in Busb's' pasture. Hus-
bands of members were included.
a picnic supper marking the
early part of the evening.
Original manuscripts of unus-
ual interest and merit were read,
discussions following. Poems were
contributed by Mrs. ]. G. Nelson
and Mrs. e. L. Ross, Miss Renska
Swart contributing an essay. A
story written by Miss Hazel See
ley of Independence, was also
read.
Members of the section and
their husbands present were: Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Clifford, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. L. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Gilbert. Mrs. Claudine Mellinger,
Miss Marjorie Mellinger, Mrs.
Blanche M. Jones, Miss Renska
Swart, Miss Edna Garfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Officers Elected to
Head Cauthorn Clan

At the annual reunion and pic
mic held by members of the eau
thorn clan at Bryant park, AL
bany, last Sunday, officers to
head the clan were elected as fol-
lows: A. w. Cauthorn, Of the
Oregon Journal, Portland, presi-
dent; Tom Williamson, of the AL
bany Bank, vice president; Mrs.
George Curry, of Dallas, secre-
tary; Mrs. Mark McAllister,
treasurer, and Mrs. Robert l..
Glass, of Corvallis, historian.
Tentative plans were made at
the meeting to hold the next meet
ing in Salem. About &fty were in
attendance Sunday. All officers
are descendants of A. Cauthorn,
who, with his family came from
Virginia to California, in the
gold rush Of 40, around Cape
Horn. Sons, daughters and grand
children have for the most part.
made their homes in Oregon, and
have been prominently identified
with its political, social and bus
iness life:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Children
AreGueStS
AT Party

Jimmie Nicholson, young son
- Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson,
,.s the inspiration for the de-
ughtful party which his mother
gave yesterday afternoon, the af-
,o,r celebrating his sixth birth
dav. A group Of his friends were
hidden to assist him on the occas-
,.n The entertainment rooms
ware attractively ornamented
with quantities of Dorothy Per-
r,ns roses arranged in art baskets
and the color motif of pink and
green which these introduced,
was carried out in every detail.
After games and juvenile di-
versions, the guests circled the
birthday table, which was center-
od with the big cake, with six
claiming tapers. Mrs. Nicholson
WAS assisted by her sister, Miss
CAROLYN Erickson Of Portland.
Girls and boys invited were:
Lois and Betty Cohn from Homo
lnlu. Claudine Gueffroy, Doris
Arbuckle, May Louise Whitmore,
lean Trobert, Julia Johnson,
Iosephine Cornoyer, Maxine GLOW
or. Barbara Moberg,' Flavia
Downs, Robert Downs, Robert
Clark, Richard Cooley. Ralph Ca
rothers, Stanley King, Jack Nc
Cullough, Wayne Sheldon, Bruce
Mcleod and Laddie Chambers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
Mrs. Bishop Leaves
For Two Weeks Absence

Mrs. G. p. Bishop left for Port
land last night, where she plan
ned to enjoy brief visit with her
son and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy t. Bishop. From Port
land Mrs. Bishop will go on to
Pendleton to be with her son,
Chauncey Bishop.
Mr.. Bishop, who is to start on
a northeast business trip Monday
will join Mrs. Bishop in Pendle-
ton, both to return to Salem to-
gether, stopping off in Walla
Walla to be the guests of friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Whites Home from
Ten Days Trip South

Adjutant General and Mrs.
George A. White and their daugh-
ters, Henrietta and Dorothy, re-
turned home the first of the
week from a ten days trip to
southern Oregon points. They
visited in Ashland. Medford and
made a side trip to Crater Lake.
They were accompanied by Colon
ell and Mrs. Greed Hammond and
Captain Paul Hathaway OF the
army post, Vancouver, Washing
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Matthews Go On
TO New Location in Idaho

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Matthews
and small daughter, who have
been visiting friends in Salem,
left last night for Portland, and
from there expected to go on to
Raymond, Washington, Seattle,
and thence over to Moscow, Ida
no, where they will take up their
residence, Mr.. Matthews to be
identified during the coming year
with the University of Idaho.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Californians Visit
Relatives in Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hertz of
San Francisco, arrived in the city
the latter part of the week, and
were entertained here until today,
when they went on to Independ-
ence, where they were to be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Nc
Carthy.
While in Salem they divided
their time with Mrs. Hertz's broth
ers, ]. A. Bernardo and Jacob Ber-
nardi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Wright Girls Spend
Vacation With Relatives

Misses Eloise and Eleanor
Wright are in Hermiston, eastern
Oregon, where they are spending
their summer vacation with an
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Guiwits, the latter being
quite we'll known here where she
has visited frequently.