davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
AD MAN SAYS WoMAN'S
INTUITION Is GUESSWoRK

ST. LOUIS, April 2?.-woman's
intuition Is guess work, r. E. Fehl-
man, president OF the New York Ad-
vertising Club, told the chamber Of
commerce here.
1t fails half the time. he added.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Kaspar Recital Postponed.

Owing to the fire at the Willard
Hotel, the piano recital of Henry
Kaspar, of the Hendley-Kasp School
of Music, that was to have been given
last Sunday evening. was necessarily
postponed. The recital will be given
on Sunday, May z, in the ballroom of
the Raleigh Hotel, at SIS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
GEORGETOWN "wednesday Club.

A musical entertainment by the
Wednesday Club of the Georgetown
Piano Studio will be given in the
parish hall of Peck Memorial Chapel,
Twenty-eighth and u streets, on
April 8 at p. m. The program will
consist of violin, piano and vocal
music, interpretaive dancing and
recitations.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Today's Concert at Lafayette.

David Nemser. violinist, and
Louis A. Potter, pianist, will give a
recital this afternoon at o'clock
in the Gold Room OF the Lafayette
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
U. S. Let's Contract.

The contract for the erection OF
the American Building at the Rio
de Janeiro Exposition has been
awarded to the Dwight p. Robinson
Company. of New York City.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Mrs. LawsOn in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson
gave a song recital last Saturday at
Shrewsbury, Pa. returning to Wash
ington on Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Lyons-stenson Recital.

Gertrude Lyons, soprano, and
Ervine ]. stenson. who is tenor, pi-
anist and composer, and is now re-
siding in Washington, gave a joint
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

recital at the Women's City Club on
last Monday evening. Mr.. Stenson.
being a professional accompanist
with extensive concert experience,
gives his songs with his own piano
accomplishments, He sang a group
of songs of Franz, Brahms and Rich
ard Strauss, and q modern American
group of art songs by A. Walter
Kramer, Campbell.Tipton, Burleigh
and Hammond. AS piano solo he
played a Liszt Rhapsody.
Mrs. Lyons gave the Charpentier
aria from Louise" 'Depuis le jour"
and a group of songs, including
"The Perfect Prayer" by Ervine
Stenson, that is proving very sue
cessful just now. She also sang u
Saint -Saens' song and the two sing
ers gave as duet, Nevin's 20 That
We Two Were Maying."
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Musical Tea.

Miss Ruth Thomas, pianist, will
have a musical tea at her home on
Fourteenth street, extended, on Sun
day afternoon, April 80. Miss
Thomas is a pupil of Louis A. Pot
ter, and an informal program will
be given by Miss Thomas, other pu-
artists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

A native Washingtonian, who
was soloist I'm a short program
this forenoon In the musical pro-
grams of the session of the League
Of American Pen Women at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Spur Is an exponent Of
the modern French school Of music
and plays with color and under
standing In her interpretations.
She gave Vert Gallant" Of Cham
made, "Arabesque" and 'Ciair de
Iune" Of Debussy, and "Kermesse, ="
by Victor Staub.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
APPARATUS FOR
RECLA|M|NC OIL
Device Conserves 60 to 80 Per
Cent by Eliminating Ex-
traneous Matter in 1t.
REDUCES BILLS OF MO1ORIST
Through DistilIation Of Eome Lighter
Lubricants Quality Is Said to Be
mproved-Abrasive Matter
Is Removed.

To conserve present-day resources
for the benefit of posterity is not a
particularly attractive proposition TO
the man of today, who is rather likely
to ask why he should do anything
for posterity when, so far as he can
see, posterlty has done nothing for
him.
But when conservation puts money
in his own pocket, that is another story
altogether.
That is exactly what can now be
done for the motorist by recent in
vention OF an apparatus fo- reclaiming
or cleansing crank case OIL. From 90
to 80 per cent of this oil can now be
salvaged and used over again.
Extends Life Of Motor.
One of the considerable Items in a
motorists budget is lubricating oil.
most of which goes into the crank
case of his car Upon the fabrication
of that part OF the mechanism largely
depends the efficiency and life of his
car.
Lubricating oil does not actually
deteriOrate through use. 1t merely
collects o mass of abrasive matter
from the wear on moving parts; car
bon and unburned gasoline leak from
the cylinder into the crank case un-
dernesth, and moisture and grit find
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
John D., Jr, Tells Story on Self.

New IOrk.-John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
has told another story on himself
about his recent visit to China. In
one town he visited he caused removal
of the top of sedan in which he was
being carried so that he might better
see the sights. The populace greeted
him in such a peculiar manner that he
made inquiries, eliciting the informa-
ton that he was riding in Il state ac-
corded only to criminals on their way
to be executed, All other persons in
China, he was told. rode with their
sedan tops up.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
SUGAR FIRM SUBMITS PROPOSAL
Great Western Sugar Company Offers
Sliding Scale.


Denver.-A contract for the pur-
chase of sugar beetS in which the price
is to be based upon the market price
OF sugar and upon the sugar content
OF the beets has been offered growers
by the Great Western Sugar Company.
The contract provides for an initial
Of the beets. The final price will de-
pend upon how much sugar the beets
yield and how much the company can
sell the sugar for.
As II basis upon which the price may
be recokoncd the company assumes an
average sugar content VI 15iA per cent
n bag. The payment to growers un-
der such conditions would be 81 ton.
If sugar prices soar or If Il larger
sugar content than 15k per cent de-
velOps the grower would receive high
er prices, ranging up to SlO69 for Is
per cent hects with sugar selling at
IS bag.
Proportional reduction from the 81
normal would be made II sugar prices
drop below $50 or IL the bect5 aver
age less than 151z per cent sugar. In
no cnSe, however, would the grower
receive less than $3.50 Il ton.
The average net price Of sugar re-
ceived by the company this year Is
$3.50 Il bag. Last year the average
sCaboard price, which does not vary
substantially from the net, was $50.
Contract labor in the fields this year
Is expected To be obtained for S1s an
acre, against SD last year.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

their way in from the outer air. AL
though the oil Itself does not lose
its lubricating quality, all this adul-
teration eventually forms mixture
which cannot give proper fabrication.
Eliminates Extraneous Matter.
What the new apparatus does Is to
eliminate all that extraneous matter
and thus restore the original useful.
ness of the ubricant-frequently In
deed, through the distillation OF the
lighter oils, improving its original
quality.
This new reclaiming machine is of
fered with the Idea that when "A mo-
torist wishes to renew the oil in his
crank chamber he will 60 to ga
rage equipped with the necessary out
fit, have the old oil drained out and
receive an allowance of new oil in
return. A garage without the equip
ment will make an allowance for the
used oil and send 1t to be salvaged
by concerns organized for that sole
purpose.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The grade crossings must so and
they will be eliminated wherever pos
sible on the roads Of the federal aid
highway system, which will be built as
result of the passage of the federal
highway act. When the roads which
form the primary or interstate system
are constructed, no grade crossing will
be allowed to remain that 1t is at all
practicable to avoid. Every effort will
be made to make the roads OF the Sec
ondary system equally safe. but in
this case 1t Is recognized that elimina-
tion may not be practicable In all
cases at this time.
Policy Meets Approval.
In making this announcement the
bureau of public roads, United States
Department Of Agriculture, under
whose supervision the fund Is allotted
and construction Is undertaken, is put
ting into effect policy which 1t has
long advocated in principle. and whose
adoption 1t has urged with increasing
effectiveness upon state highway off,
cials for some time past. The policy
Is meeting with hearty cooperation on
the part Of the states, and the Amer
lean Association Of State Highway Of
ficials by resolution has pledged its
best efforts to cooperate to eliminate
grade crossings on new construction.
In addition. the policy finds favor
among the railroads. some Of the lead
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
EA(g)1T@LHl@[s}O[l[{
NEWS GIssa= ~

Wash the car frequently with clean,
cold water.
Use no soap on the body where fl
can possibly be avoided.
An experienced chauffeur in Japnl
earns from IS to $40 week.
Never throw water in pool OF
burning gasoline; II only spreads III,
fire.
Ammonia may be used to clean cor.
rOsion from connections and battery
terminals.
Black smoke Is an indication that
the carbon In the fuel is passing
through the engine unburnec-
To make the tire valve accessible
for disc wheel users, a right angle
valve extension has been devised.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

ing carriers already having lent cheer
ful aid in avoiding the construction Of
more grade crossings.
Instead Of grade crossings there will
be constructed, wherever possible, In
the future either a bridge or an un-
derpass where roadway and railway
intersect. Important roads, which now
cross and recrOss railroad lines at
grades, hereafter will be located entire
ly on one side Of the railroad, even
though to do so may increase the cost
of construction.
Where crossings are unavoidable. or
where local interests justify construc-
tion Of highways to cross railroad
lines, the road will be so located as to
pass over the track or under 1t. In
most Instances OF this sort the rail-
roads bear one-half of the cost of
building the bridge or underpass.
Saving Of Human Lives.
The prime object Of the depart
ment's policy to eliminate grade cross
ings on federal-ad roads Is the saw
ing of human lives. This policy prob
ably will involve increased expense of
construction in the case Of some roads,
but it is believed this is justified by
the saving of life. During the three
years ending with 1920. according to
the best records available at the de.
partment, 3,6a6 lives were lost at
grade crossings In the United States
and 1854 persons were injured.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
DENVER LIVE STOCK MARKET.
{ nttie.

tnttie.
Quality of the killing cnttle offered
has averaged from fair to good. Some
attractive beef steers sold for $40.
with fair to medium class changing
hands around 500 to $3.50.
Supplies of she stock were fairly
liberal but that section has been rather
quiet. Best cows quoted at S. to $3.50
and heifers of a good quality quoted
around $3.50 and S6,75.
The feeder and stocker section en-
joyed fair activity. Sales were re-
ported at S6.25 and $40.
Bulk Of sales ranged from &94O to
$685.. and Cutout hogs were selling at
S7.15. Tn" pig section received but
little attention. A good inquiry pre-
vailed and sales were made at 50
sheep.
-Four hundred and eighty four head
averaging SO pounds. sold for 1890
and other sales were made at 1880
flat and $3.50. Dealers are quoting
the best kinds OF feeders high as
$3.50. In price choice to fancy ewes
ranged from S7,2b to s7.35
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
These Postwar DAYS,

Representative Frear Of Wisconsin
said ut Il dinner at Milwaukee:
"There has been lot of talk te
the contrary, but nevertheless the cos,
of all kinds Of wearing apparel keeps
unreasonably high.
"A rich Milwaukee banker sat a,
luncheon the other day when ser
want entered and said:
There's second-hand-clothes mar
at the back door, sir
"'Good! said the rich banker. Ash
him If he can let me have a second
hand pair Of shoes at reasonable
price"
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
Home for Children,

st. Louis, Mo.-Conferences have
been held here with A. NJ. Farmer.
chairman of the committee which has
been chosen for the selection Of site
for the proposed $10.OO0.OOO home for
children, planned by the Brotherhood
OF American Yeomen. st. Louis has
been picked as one Of the cities suit
able for the institution.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
Give Ihankx to God.

Sleep should be light, so that we
may easily awake; for we ought to
rise frequently In the night, in order
to give thanks to God. We
who have the word, the watchman,
dwelling in us, must not sleep through
the night.-St. Clement of Alexandria.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
Attention, Mr.. Briggs.

81 cannot" replied the lad to Old
Mr.. Washington, tell lie. felled II
with my little hatchet. But" he added
with n thrlftlness that helped make
him Virginla's richest man, "lnasmuch
as l did fell it. should like to sell
the motion picture rights TO the fell.
ing incident, under the title, when a
Feller Needs Friend.'-Life.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
Movies and Roads.

Since the movies came to the noun
tfins roads have changed. Last sum-
nier looked about the dusty hall
where the pictures are shown. The
r,Ople from my valley were there,
and it was evident that they were
accustomed theatergOers. Whether the
saoyies are wholly responsible for this
latter miracle. l cannot say, but l do
to tlabor at roadbuilding when the
s'oad leads only to markets and the
dentist. Celia Harris in the Outlook.
r 1t Is better to have loved and lost
than to have to pay allmOny.
{, without idealists we never would
have got out of our caves.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
Bodily Exercise and GodIiness.

Bodily exercise profiteth little: but
godliness Is profitable unto all things,
having promise Of the life that now is,
and of that which Is to GOMEZ
Timothy, 4:8.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
METAL. ETs.

The Irish situation, since tho raids
over the Ulster border. has steadily be-
the grave alarm with which II 10
viewed In official circles In London.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that II
The Holly chieftain., 1922-02-23
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES

Timothy. No. l. ton. $l5. so
Timothy No. : ton,............ "a 90
South Park No l, ton .......... 1900
South Park, No. 2. tun.,,,,...... II. 90
Second bottom. No. !. TOM, ll.OG
Second bottom. No. .. ton........ 800
Alfalfa, ton .,,....-.,..,....,. 1880
Straw, ton .................. 100
Grain.
Corn. No. 3 yellow. per cwt. tl,0i
Wheat, No. l, per bushel ........ "a
oats, per C"l larr.... ,...' '.-..... l.5l
Barley. per cwt. wt....,.,,.......... 80
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
Contest to Unearth
Young Edisons

Chicago, ILL.,. May 24.-The school
boy who ignores his chum's two lifted
fingers when they summon him to the
swimming hole, or is deaf to the urg-
ent appeal to "play ball." and hastens
to his workshop to bend over vacuum
tubes, will be given an opportunity to
come into his own, according to plans
of a committee in charge of radio con-
tests in connection with the National
Radio Exposition to be held here June
26 to July 1. Five contests in max
ing radio devices, the purpose of which
is said to be "to unearth young Edi-
sons of wireless" have been announc-
ed by the committee; three of them
Will be for young people, two will b.
pen to anyone. Contests arc open to
'tsidents of any city, but each con-
.estalt must come in person to Chi
cage to prove that he made the device
be offers.
For the grade school students an
opportunity will be given to make a
crystal detector set of ITO to 600 me-
ters. 1t will be judged upon it's work
manship, design and practicability
The prizes will be first, $25; second,
SIS; third, $40. A more difficult prop
osition will be offered to the students
III the high schet.ss and manual train
ing &"hools. They will be asked to
make regenerative detector two
stage amplifier set, ITS to 600 meters
wave length; for this three prizes
will be given; first $50; second $50;
third $40.
To give young men outside of he
schools and opportunity prizes will be
offered to all under 21 years of age
This contest will be for the making of
the smallest set for receiving code
and of practical use-the set occup;
ing the smallest space. For this the
prizes will be first, $50; second, $50;
third, $50. One grand prize of 500
will be offered for the best loud speak
er of the makers own design through
out. This contest is open to anyone.
Another 500 Prize will be given for
the greatest radio novelty. This also
is open to everyone.
\All the devices entered in the vari-
Gus contests must be at the headquar-
ters of the National Radio exposition.
AIT S. Dearborn street, room 401, by
8 O'Clock Friday evening, June %.
The committee comprises j. C. Hail,
in charge of radio station w. B. u.
city hall; R. E. Hughes, a teacher at
Evanston high school, and F. ID
Pearne of the department of cleo
tricity at Lane Technical high school,
Another committee is working on a
speed contest to find the fastest op-
orator receiving continental code.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25

Ancsthetics were known and used by
the Chinese thousands of years ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
Great Truth Relating to
T. B. Comes out of War

st. Louis, Mo-, May 25.-Now great
new truths relating to tuberculosis
have come out of the war, Surgeon
General Hugh S. Cummings of the
United States Public Health Service
said today before the section on pre-
ventive medicine of the American
Medical Association here. He said
that the care of tuberculous veterans
had presented a serious problem for
the public health service, as it was felt
that the treatment Of tuberculosis in
volved much more than hospital care
and vocational training.
"The return from war of tubercu-
lous veterans" he said, "has not re-
suited in increase of tuberculosis
among many groups of the civilian
population. The incidence of tuber.
culosis among the veterans has been
about that of the pre-war period
among the same age groups"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
Study of Chemistry
Given Impetus

Washington, May 25.-American
chemists expect the study of the
chemistry of colloids distinguish
ed from the chemistry of substances
will be given a marked impetus by the
impending arrival in the United
States of Prof. Theo Swedberg of the
university of Upsala, leading Euro
pean authority on the subject. He
will engage in research work with
American scientists this summer at
the University of Wisconsin.
"Collodial chemistry" has been de
scribed as the analytical study of
Bubbles, drops, grains, filaments and
f.lms," or as the Chemistry of sys-
TENS consisting of finely divided ma
terial in state of suspension" II
has been declared that clothing-from
hats to shoes-food, furniture, paper
ink and even the human body are
largely colloidal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
Radio is G9dsend to Blind

Springfield, n1., May 24.-Radio ana
the broadcastin& of news and concert
music through the air, was declared
here today to be Godsend to blind
persons by Charles E. Comstock
sightless from infancy, who heads the
division for tn E visitation of adult
blind, connected with the State De
partment of Public Welfare.
"The use of radio equipment 10y
blind PERSONS" Mr.. Comstock said, ''is
undoubtedly the greatest blessing AMI
comfort occurring in this.era." He de-
Jared that this new invention makes
il possible for sightless persons to re-
ceive news daily without having il
read to them; that the state now has
paid readers at the School for the
lind at jacksonville and the Indus.
r | Home for the Blind in Chicago.
with the installation of radio
Hquipment," Mr.. Comstock said
"their services can be dispenser with
And not only can the blind man nov
lave the advantage of current news
"ut he can listen to concerts and lee
.ures. have already equipped my
3me with radio and am receiving
news directly for a central station
in Chicago which makes a specially
of sending out bulletins for blind per.
sons. For the past several evenings !
have been listening to concerts given
in Detroit"
Use of radio in the State School al
Jacksonville and the Industrial Home
III Chicago, is teing contemplated, ac-
cording to announcement by Judge c.
M. jenkins, director of the state de-
rartment of public welfare.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
Walt Whitman's Home
To be Preserved

Camden, N. j., May 24.-Walt
Whitman's home here is to be pre-
served for posterity. A committee
appointed by Camden City Council
has decided that a shrine shall be
made of the modest frame dwelling
where the good gray poet" passed
the later years of his life and where
he died March &c, 1892.
The committee, which is headed by
Councilman Frederick S. Won Media,
will seek funds from the city for res
tCration purposes. 1t has been sug-
gested that the house be allowed to
stand on it's original site, and not
moved to Forest Hill, where some
would have it. The house will be
used for storing Whitman relics.
May 31st is the 103rd anniversary of
the birth of the poet and plas are
being made to observe the event.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
Work of Committee on
Mental Hygiene

st. Louis, Mo-, May 24.-Speciai
attention is being given by the Ma
tional Committee on Mental Hygiene
to juvenile delinquency and crime, DR..
Frankwood f. Williams of New York
told the section on nervous diseases
of the American Medical Associa-
ton here today. Papers read before
the section indicated progress in the
diagnosis and treatment of nervous
conditions. The effects of wood al
cohol on the nervous system was pro-
vidcd by DR.. A. L. Skoog of Kansas
City, who described methods for de-
termining whether the poison had
passed into the spinal fluid.
Dr. Williams also outlined efforts
of the National Committee on Men.
tai Hygiene to determine the amount
of fccblemindednes in the country
at present and to work up a compre-
hcnsive community program for the
care of mentally defective childre /.
Ancsthetics were known and used by
the Chinese thousands of years ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
Lenine Criticizes Work of
Berlin Conference

Moscow, May 23.-Nikolai Lenine,
the Soviet Premier, has sharply crit
icized in an article in the Pravda, the
concessions made by delegates of the
Third Internationale to the nom Com
munist internationales in the recent
conference at Berlin.
The Russian delegates, said Le-
nine, made mistake in promising
that members of the Socialist Rev.
olutionary party, now imprisoned in
Russia and who are to be tried soon
for plotting against the life of Le-
nine and other leaders, would not be
sentenced to death. 1t was also n
mistake, he declared to promise that
representatives of the non -Commun-
ist internationales would be per-
mitted to attend the trials.
He said there were victories gained
by the bourgeoisie over Karl Radel1
and the Russian Communist delegates
at the Berlin conference where the
various internationales decided to en-
deavor to present united front
against capitalism.
Nevertheless, Lenine said, this
promise, having been made, must be
kept.
The Russian Communist party, in
resolutions adopted at it's recent con-
gress, made it exceedingly plain that
this attempt at re-approachment with
the other internationales outside Of
Russia did not mean that he Com
munists inside were to have any deal
ings with the opposition socialist
parties within Russia.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-25
Bids For Supplies
For Poor House.

For Poor House.
For one month: 325 lbs. -four, ~
lbs. Kite tobacco, 25 lbs. sugar, Is lbs.
coffee, IL bars Octagon soap, largA
Il pkgs. Gold Dust powders.
For Chain Gang.
For one week: 10 lbs. Apple to-
bacco, 20 lbs. grits, 100 lbs. self
rising bour, bus. corn meal, 90 lbs.
fat back bacon, 10 lbs. lard, 3 lbs.
off 70 12 lbs. sugar.
All bids must be in by May 26.
u. V. Askew,
Supervisor.