davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
Attention Elks

You are urgently requested to at
tend regular meeting Tuesday night
July 1S, at 8 o'clock in the X. of p
hall. E. M. Garner,
Attest; E. r.
j. E. Jones, Sec'y
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

Mrs. j. c. Cathcart LILLIAN Whisen-
anti and small daughter, of Spartan
burg, are the guests Of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Whisenant.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
TODAY'S COTTON MARKET

Mrs. Ryan Jeter Of Santuck is
spending the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. M. c. Caveny. Mrs. Caveny
will accompany her home for visit
Rock Hill Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
Conference May
Be Resumed

Hague, July II (By the Associated
Press).-Communication from Rus
sian delegation today held out the
prospect that the conference on Rus
sian affairs here, which seemed on the
verge of final break down, might be
resumed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

Mrs. w. B. Boyd and small son,
Walter, of Gastonia, N. c., spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. How
ell, on West Main street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
Sheriff and Eight
Men Killed in
Coal Mine Battle

Wellsburg, w. W, July 17.-Sheriff
H. H. Duvall and eight mtn are known
to have been killed and large num-
Der wounded in fight at the Clifton
Mine of the Richland Coal Co. near
the Pennsylvania state line. The dead
wtre brought to Wellsburg and the
wounded were taken to Wheeling.
Wheeling, w. Va, July 17.-Sheriff
H. H. Duvall Of Brooke county and
several of his deputies were killed this
morning in a fight at Richland Mines
near Wellsburg, according to infor-
nation RECEIVED here. Gov. Morgan
has ordered Sheriff Clouse of Ohio
coutny to take charge of the situation.
State police and all of Ohio county
deputies are en- route to the scene.
Wellsburg, w. Va, July 17.-Po-
lice headquarters today reported it's
information from Richland Mines was
that ten men, including the sheriff,
met death in a fight this morning.
The chief cleaK in the police depart
ment said the trouble started about S
o'clock when the striking miners are
said to have marched from across the
Pennsylvania state line and fired on
them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Young have re-
turned from a visit to the mountains
of North Carolina.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17
Important Meetings

A very important meeting will be
held at West Springs school house
Thursday night, July 20, at o'clock
for the purpose of organizing a far
association in Bogansville township.
Everybody in the various committees
of this township are urged to be pres
ent. Come out, line up, boost your
community. Don't depend on your
neighboring community to do that for
you. Don't be knocker but be a
booster.
Remember the date, July 20; place,
West Springs school house; time,
O'Clock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

There will be a joint meeting of the
Beaver Dam women's and girls clubs
Wednesday, July 18, at 3 p. M, at the
home Of Mrs. r. A. Kitchens. Demon.
strations in canning will be given.
Every member is urged to be pres
ont
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

Dallas, Texas, July 16.-Governor
Pat M. Neff has ordered Capt Tom
Hickman of the Texas Rangers. to-
eether with one of his men, back to
Denison to keep in close touch with
the strike situation there and keep
him advised of developments. accord
ing to a statement by the governor III
Dallas TODAY
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

Waco, Texas, July 16.--A call for
mass meeting of members of all the
l8 standard railroad unions in Texas
to be held here Tuesday to consider
the strike situation was issued today
following meeting here of 500 repre-
sentatives Of the unions.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-17

Fair tonight, Tuesday
partly cloudy, prob
ably thundershowers.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Trustees Sale of the Three
Story Brick Dwelling, No.
1914 9Th St. NV, and the
Two-Story Frame Dwelling,
Nc. las 9Th St. NV.

Ry virtue of decree OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. 1904. will sell at public auction,
in front Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY.
THE EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH. 1922. COM
MENCING AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
she following described land and premises. sit
rate in the District Of Columbia and being
part of original lots IL and IL in square 402,
described follows: Beginning for the same
feet inches. South of the northeast corner
Of said lot II and running thence west 10
feet. thence II feet I inches. thence east 5
feet. thence south feet inches thence east
Il feet to Sth street west. THENCE north along
the line of said street % feet to the point OF
Also IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. Part
Of lots IA and Is in A. Rothwel and Henry
MAYORS subdivision of square 4.5. rs per plat
recorded in Liher X. page o39. in the records
Columbia. described as follows: Beginning for
the same at point in the line of Sth street
west. 20 feet g inches north from the south
north alonC the line of said street 22 feet g
inches, thence west 90 feet to an alley; thence
snnth ~ feet & inches; thence west 80 feet to
the point of beginning, with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money To be paid in cash and the balance in
two years from the day of sale and to he rep-
resented by the promssory notes Of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest at the rate of q per
rentum per annum. payable semi annually.
and secured by deed of trust on the property
sold, or all cash at the option OF the r,lr-
chaser rw" hundred dollars deposit required
cohfeyancing, notary fees and recording at
purchasers cost. Terms of sale to be complied
with within 10 days from day of sale. OF hsr-
wise the trustee reserves the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and cost of default
Ing purchaser. after five days advertisement
ni Stl"h resale in some newspaper published
WALTER A. JOHNSTON.
Colorado building,
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Brides Will Be Brides
By Lucille Van Slyke.
By Lucille Var, Slyke.

cnts were trying to mollify some
rate neighbor into whose garden the
darling little pets had straYed."
Nobody in the world appreciated
those rabbits" sighed John; mot
even you, Gray-cousin.'
But it wasn't until the beasties got
into the cellar and chewed up half
Inc winters supply of veggies that
John S mother rose in her long-de-
layed wrath and said he simply had
fore night, too, she ordered! You
never saw such sad kid as poor
Johnniet He was almost in tears. He
begged and pleaded, but in vain
the rabbits must go. SO tsat after
noon after school he trudged of with
high with boxes full of little rabbits
and middle-siz@d rabbits, and a ham
per that contained the pedigreed an
cestors of them ALL
He didn't get back home until long
past supper time. His mother and
father got so worried about him that
they came across the street TO our
house To see if my mother and father
knew anything about where he q
gone. And my father. who loved to
tease. pretended that he thought
John had run away. said thar he
thought Johns mother had been
cruel woman to make her dear little
boy give up his pets
"Aunty bit Oh that. She was uSu-
ally "A pretty calm woman. but John
and his pets were the bane of her
existence. She'd had to endure a tame
crow that hid everything, the yaller-
est ours in town. pink eyed whit"
rats that attracted all the wild gray
ones in the country. and she was
pretty much fed up with the pet
idea"
There's one thing about it she
told nv father we've lived through
the worst there is. he'll never have
anything as smelly and verminy and
destructive as those rabbits
she certainly was wrong" John
interrupted.
stop it," Grace sputtered. Keep
out of this. it's my story. And III bet
if / give Les and Merry a thousand
euesses they could never guess what
YOU did with those rabbits.
sold 'em to the butcher and bought
his mother rose" Les hazarded.
ironically.
Turned them loose in the woods"
suggested Merry.
Not he, He'd walked four miles
into the next township where there
was an Italian settlement. But he
rode home. Rode home in the express
cart in which he'd exported his rab-
bits For he had Swapped them for
the largest. bonieSt. ynangiest. smell
lest nanny goat in jefferson county.
Another episode of this story I'm
f0morr0w's star.
Evening star., 1922-02-24

Whitley didn't move because he didn't
want any one to know he was there.
and didn't know that Jumper was
there. Jumper was sitting still be-
cause he was afraid Whitley was sit
ting still because he was hungry.
SO there they sat. each in plain
sight of the other. but only one see
ing the other. This was because
Jumper had been fortunate enough
to see Whitley alight on tfat stump.
Jumper had been sitting still when
Whitley arrived, and so those fierce
yellow eyes had not yet seen him.
But had Jumper so much as lifted
one of those long ears Whitley would
have seen and with his great claws
would have been reaching for Jumper.
Jumper didn't want to sit still. No,
indeed, He wanted to run. You
know ii is on those long legs of his
that Jumper depends almost wholly
for safety. BUT there are times for
running and times for sitting still.
and this was a time for sitting still.
He knew that Whitley didn't know
that he was anywhere near But.
just the same. IL was hard. very hard.
to sit there with one he so greatly
feared watching so near 1t seemed
as if those fierce yellow eyes of
Whitley must see him. They seemed
to look right through him. They
made him shake inside.
want to run" Jumper kept saving to
himself. Then he would say. But
mustn't. I mustn't mustn't
And SO Jumper did the hardest
thing in the world-sat still and
stared danger i'll the face. He was
sitting still to save his life
Whitley the Snowy Owl was sitting
still to catch dinner. / know that
sounds queer. but it was so. He
knew that as long as he sat still he
was not likely. TO, be seen. 1t was for
this purpose that Old Mother Nature
had given him that coat of white. In
the Far North, which is his real home.
everything is white for months and
months. and any one dressed in a
So Whitley had been given that white
coat that he might have better
chance to catch food enough.
And he had learned how to make
the best use of it, Yes. indeed, he
knew how to make the hest use of it
1t was by doing just what he was
doing now-sitting perfectly still
Just before he had alighted on that
stump he had seen something move
at the entrance to a little round hole
in the snow. He was sure of it
"A Mouse though Whitley, and
alighted on that stump. He saw me
flying, but he'll forget about it after
awhile and will come out again. He
won't see me then if l don't move.
And I won't move until he is far
enough from that hole for me to
catch him before he can get back
to it,
So the two watchers in white sat
without moving for the longest time.
one watching for a dinner and the
other watching the other watcher.
Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-02-24
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

It's getting around to spring house
cleaning time and the voice of the
vacuum cleaner will shortly be heard
in the land. And right here I'm going
to arise and deliver sermon.
There's nothing new about SER
mons. Some one is always setting)'em
off and they usually have about as
much effect on human life as the
well known drop of water on the
ducks back. That's because they're
|, theoretical: This sermon isn't the
oretical. It's as practical and poig
nant as a bunyon. 1t will answer a
screeching need in every human soul
that reads it. Moreover it's short.
which is the best thing that could be
said about any sermon. Here 1t is:
You don't have to clean all the
rooms in one day. sister.
That's all. And I'm convinced that
If that advice could be followed this
spring. these here United States
would experience long needed tidal
wave of peace and content The real
truth about spring has never been
told. It's all very well to babble
about the violets and apple blossoms.
but who has any time to fool with
an apple blossom when the missis
has the dining room and the bedroom
the same time and you're sleeping in
the garage and eating gasoline?
Now there's no reason why she
should tear them all up at once. There
are about 800 other days in the year
when her hardest duty is to rub cold
cream into her face and wreck the
neighbor's regulations. But she can't
wait. With the first cackle of the
blue bird frenzy seizes her. Forth
with the bowling dervish has nothing
on friend wife. 1t all must be done
and it all must be done at the same
time. To be sure. you've been per-
fectly content with the good old
CRIME for six months and are per-
fectly willing to wallow along for
another week or SO. But no: OF it
must come. while you hit the trail
with the hunted cpckroach.
Don't do it. girls. Take it easy!
The rooms can wait. honest they can.
How do ] know? Because about
three weeks from now I'll be starting
in to houseclean myself and wild
horses or sobbing relatives won't
keep me from doing them all at the
same time. That's usually the way
with folks who preach sermons.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Fussing With Little Injuries.

The color and odor of tincture of
iodine are soothing. even to the doc
tors imagination. although the value
of this old favorite as a first aid dis
infectant for wounds has been called
into question by unromantic surgeons
and bacteriologists who have scien-
tifically tested the measure. DIR. NJ.
E. Tinker of Cornell Medical School
conducted painstaking experiments
several years ago to determine how
much romance and how much fact
there was in the widespread surgical
fancy that iodine is good skin
disinfectant. DR.. Tinker's conclusions
were not at-aif complimentary TO the
scientific judgment of his surgical
colleagues. lie made out that iodine
painted on the skin before an opera
tion is little more than local color.
That other old fayorite of the sur
geon of an elder era. iodoform. is
noted as a good medium to grow GER
tain germs in-and that fact. too.
ra ther impairS ones faith in iodine,
though. to be sure, iodoform has an
odor that ought to disgust any self
respecting microbe.
l reckon I'm gradually approach
ing that time of life when ones mind
sets. for in spite of all the foregoing
discouragements ] still like to be-
lieve that a dash of tincture of iodine
upon every little cut, scratch, tear
or abrasion offers a certain amount
of security against infection of the
wound and blood poisoning.
Aside from tincture OF iodine, to
my mind, there is no good excuse for
keeping any other antiseptic sub
stance than boric acid in the house
or in the medicine cupboard. Any
household in which such a poison as
corrosive subimate tbichloride of
mercury or phenol (carbolic acid)
is kept is constantly under peril of
disaster. especially If children live
or visit in the house. There is no
legitimate use for either of these
poisons by the laity. The laws should
prohibit the possession of such deadly
poiSons by layman. Horrible things
happen to innocent children some
where almost every day because ir-
responsible persons have these poi
sons in their homes. Another poison
which laymen should not have in their
possessions is strychnine-a child
killer which is swift and. when it is
dispensed in sugar-coated or choco-
late-coated or pink pills or tablets,
cruelty attractive to the curious child.
For any real or legitimate purpose
strychnine has none in lay hands.
Following the immediate swabbing
or pouring of tincture of iodine on
scratch. wound or abrasion and dry
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Helpful Hints From Readers.

Miss H.: "Old cotton stockings can
be used as stove-lifters by cutting
small circles from them. putting
several of these circles together. but
tonholing them together around the
edges, then quilting them fairly near
together"
which are worn out make pretty
camisoles if the largest whole sec
tions of them are Joined together
with cream colored lace insertion and
the top finished with a beading and
edging of the same. Run cream
satin ribbon over the shoulders"
Old Housekeeper: One is always
an old funnel. which l painted white.
for a wine-holder: the ball rests in
side of this hanging funnel. and the
end of the twine is run down through
the pointed funnel-end.'
Mrs. A: when ! make my fruit
cake l first place it in the tin and
set this tin in a larger pan which
contains hot water; / put ii in the
oven in this way and bake till it be-
the smaller pan out of the on. con-
tanning water, and set it back IN the
oven to brown on the bottom. In this
way the cake bakes beautifully with
out burning"
From a Reader: Il darn large holes
in sweaters or children's stockings by
first basting g. piece of mosquito net
ting over the hole. then darning right
through it. This makes the work
look very neat"
Mrs. H. c. W.: "In answer to what
one can do with old silk stockings,
cut them from the top round and
round, spirally. in strips about one
inch wide, and then sew these strips
together White stockings can be
dyed any desired color. Crochet this
chain of strips with a large wooden
crochet hook. just as you would yarn.
making any size or shape desired.
The result is splendid rug which
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate and Print
ing Machinery and Equip

BY vrture of certain deed of trust dated
December -. 1919. and recorded in fIher 43nl.
folio 16l. of the land records for the District
of Columbia. and at request Of one of the
parties secured thereby. the undersigned frus-
tee will sell AT public aurtiop on the premises
Nos. 49,, and 3ii { street NV. on FRIDAY.
MARCH THIRD, 1872. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
M. the following described land and prem
ises situated i'll the District Of Columbia
know n and distinguished the wesr twenty
eight l2Si feet front by the full depth Of
lot twenty nine t29p. in reservation ten 90,
md the east twenty seven t2D feet six to-
inches front ny the full depth of lot twenty
eight t2St. in reservation ten t10. subject
10 prior incumhrance of record amounting to
Sl5OOO and aliout 6.0i. together with the
goods chatteIs and personal property as fol
lows: Equipment, machinery, tools. stock of
materials in and upon said property: all in
forest in n certain lease recorded in I.iber
4.3u folio 4i4. certain accounts, loans, etc.
due a nd owing To the Capital Publishers. Inc.
all interest in and to certain books; all in
tcrests in the good will and trade name of
lanes william Bryan Press: other articles.
The property of Capital Publishers. Inc: as
more fully set forth and described in said
mentioned deed Of tr!!st.
he paid in cash at time of sale and balance
within thirty t3oi days after sale All con-
veyancing recording. revenue stamps and
notary fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale to hc complied with within thirty t3Oj
GAYS after sale. otherwise property may ha
rrsold at risk and cost OF defaulting pnr
chaser CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY,
BY EESKINE GORDON. Trust Officer
dS6s
Evening star., 1922-02-24

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCT1UNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate, No. SIG
9Th Street Northwest, Three
story and Basement Brick
Dwelling House.

By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, passed in equity
cause No. 39730, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. in front
of the premises. on MONDAY. FEBRUARY
TWENTY SEVENTH, 1922, at FOUR FORTY
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises situate in Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia. part of original lots num-
bered six t61 and seven fO in square four
hundred and eighty-eight i4SS). beginning on
9th street two hundred and one feet and one
inch north from the southwest corner of said
Aluare and in the center Of the division wall
between houses SIT and 519 9th street north
west, and running thence north twenty four
,o4J feet seven (7J inches; thence east eighty
eight 1887 feet four t4) inches to a public
alley: thence south twenty-four (24) feet
and seven % inches and thence west to the
beginning.
Terms Of sale-One- third cash, balance in
equal installments, payable one and two
years from day of sale. represented by prom
issory notes of purchaser bearing interest at
6 per cent per annum and secured by deed of
trust property sold, or all cash. at pur-
chaser's option. A deposit Of $500 required
Of purchaser at time Of sale. Conveyancing.
recording. revenue stamps. notary fees at
purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days, otherwise
trustees reserve right to resell property at
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
FIVE days advertisement in some newspaper
published in the city of Washington, ID. 6.
WILLIAM W. MILAN,
ROBERT E. L. SMITH.
Trustees. 344 d st. NV.
fe14-d&ds. .e1Su&fe22
Evening star., 1922-02-24
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN,

one can use anywhere around the
house"
A b. c.: This is how / make my
cake look fancy: FIRST / ice the cake
with plain white icing Then, with
colored icing or with jelly. l make a
design on the cake with the aid of a
wax paper cone"
Miss T.: Here are some hints r
have discovered in my candy making
use three or four drops of acetic acid
in my fondants to keep them from
graining, and also little glycerine,
Instead of using an oiled platter to
turn 1t out on, / let cold water run
over the platter and then pour the
hot sirup directly on the moist plat
ter"
Constant Reader: "A friend told me
that cooks in hotels buy six or eight
yeast cakes at time and keep them
until needed by burying them in a
flour barrel. l tried this and 1t works
splendidly The -four keeps the air
from them"
Evening star., 1922-02-24
NANECDOTAGE.
HE Lindsays and the Leslies, ;
restaurant-din four
Snrne sat sui In sci nar their tiret

NA DoI
TIME Lindsays and the Leslies, a
nt-dinner-bound four
some. sat swinging their tired
feet from a bench in the cor
ridor of the Biltmore. ii was much
too early to eat. They couldn't any
two of them agree at all about which
place they wanted to dine. Horace
Leslie was feeling edgy from an un-
pleasant business conference. John
Lindsay had had trying day at the
Blaisdell factory. Merriam Lindsay
was dog-weary from sightseeing and
shopping. Only the irrepressible
Grace had retained her high spirits.
She sat making sprightly comments
about the highly ornamental woman
folk who drifted past them-com-
ments that soon had John and Les
sriDning. For Grace had the inimitable
becoming part of it. Every man.
woman or child that she saw re-
minded her of somebody back home.
You're being frightfully provin-
cial.' her spouse warned her. Your
cousins must be tired of hearing
about Utica. You've done everything
but explain to them that our water
supply is the finest in America. far
surprising that afforded the great
Me-trop- oils
1T certainly tastes whole lot
better" Grace refused to he abashed d
by his husbandly criticism. But If
you don't want me to talk about
Utica, I'll go few miles farther in
land. That man that just walked by
looked exactly like our Uncle Hurl-
burt. who once made John a present
of some wonderful rabbits"
i.J,nnorfp1 r,pdi greed RelPian hareS.''
John corrected her with sparkling
eyes.
And I'll bet he's never told the
wife of his bosom the story of those
abbits-er-'imported Belgian pedi-
greed hares," Grace leaned forward
and winked at Merriam. He wasn't
any more than eleven, all freckles
and with front teeth size too big
for the rest of him. And he spent
every cent he could beg. borrow or
steal supporting those rabbits. He
bujlded hutch for them and a wire
pen for them. and he printed "A 'Rab-
bits For Sale sign long before they
had produced the progeny that they
were guaranteed to produce"
You can't say that they didn't
perform according to the advance no.
tices." John interpolated.
IN say they did" Grace giggled.
Inside of year the whole neigh
borhood was overrun with rabbits.
And nobody would buy one of themi
Nobody would take one as gift!
And half the time Johns fond par