davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
RHEUMATISM IS
T THING OF PAST.
.,'H - - @. Est. :.
TanIac Seemed to Drive It
Right Out Of My System,
Declares Farmer.

H. w. Higham. o well-known
farmer, Of Newington, Virginia.
called at the Peoples Drug Store,
l7th and p streets, In washington,
the other day and made the fol.
lowing statement regarding Tanlac:
"A farmer, like everybody else,
lis out of luck when hsrassed and
lhampered with rheumatism. I
have been tied down with II for
two years, bothered so I couldn't
walk or lift anything and couldn't
work. l. always felt played out.
tired and fl. exhausted. and my
stomach was In bad fix. too.
"The rheumatism was In my
hips and back and the pain was
terrible. 1 had changed , treat
Iments time and time again and
|Tanlac Is the first and only medi.
Ieine to bring me relief from pain
and suffering and release my
|hmbs so ! could use them to nd.
vantage. T told my doctor about
|tt today and he said. Stick to
Tanlac' ~ ,.---s 80 .--.r-.. >.
Its hard to believe a few bot
ties of Tanlac. could change me
INTO the active, energetic, strong
man that I am now, but Il Is the
truth and my neighbors can tell
You the same thing. The Vege.
table Pills are splendid, too, and
together with the Tanlac have
given me wonderful results -
Tanlac Is. sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

andria police department has notified
the Washington department. The
family can give no cause for the
girls absence.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
VET sPENSIoN BILL IS
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE

Congressman Il Thomas jefferson
Ryan Rep) of New York yesterday
introduced A. bill In the House for
the relief Of soldiers and sailors in
the world war who did not some
under the beneficial. provisions OF
the war risk Insurance act and the
subsequent veterans legislation. and
their heirs. -,
Surviving veterans in this class
would get pensions. under the pro.
posed legislation. In cases where a
soldier or sailor was killed in action
or died as a. result Of, his military
service. his widow, parents. next Of
kin or other dependents would re-
ceive pension benefits. The proposed
measure also would include certain
army nurses in the pension class.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
TORONTO MAN NAMED
NEW KIvNANIS CHIEF

TORONTO, Ont, June 23.-
George II. Ross, Toronto commits
sioner of finance, wac elected IN
ternational president of the XII.
wants Club yesterday His vote
was 463. The next highest vote,
247, went to Z. r. Arris, Of Colum.
bus, Ohio.
Russell e. Ward. of jackson,
Mich, was reelected international
treasurer. RS
The convention voted TO permit
members Of those airesdV % in % epist.
ence. ..ti
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Box Stationery, Csc

Correspondence Cards, fine
quality linen finish. In white
and colors; many with gold
edges: "a cards In box. with en-
velopes to match.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Expect Night Aerial
Mail Service In :
! 4 Vogue Soon
ny International News Service.

ny AMtCA.8tt8t&IA 4FoWo 1t4" Wv .
Night aerial mail service win
be placed in operation within
the next fiscal year, either be-.
tween New York and, Chicago
or between Chicago, and Chey-.
enne, the Postoffice Department
declared today. - 80.
The Chicago-New York run
is regarded by Second Assist
ant Postmaster General. Hem
derson as the strategicai route
to advance the mail from coast
to coast, but on account Of geo
graphical difficulties it, may be,
decided to make the right. run
from Chicago to Cheyenne.
In planning for the. estab-
lishment of the, night service
officials of the department are
insisting that night flying be
made approximately as safe as
day flying. Present plans con
template. the establishment of
brilliantly lighted landing fields
at the air terminals,. situated
about 200 miles apart. y
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

The board OF police commissioners
has conferred police powers upon
Mckinley Cornell. at the request of
the superintendent OF the Alexandra
Gas Works, and on Frederick r.
Schondan, at the request Of the
Crawford Paving Company, which Is
working on the Masonic Temple, on
Shooters hill. f.. ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

The police have been asked to look
out for Miss Henriette Spoonhoward,
sixteen years old, who left her home,
has not yet been found. The Alex
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
Children's Summer
Undergarnients

CnttdreHS GUNNER
-. Undergarnients
New Princess Slips-of beau.
tiful quality materials. trimmed
with lace insertions and en-
broideries, in q number OF charm
ing designs; full-cut sizes from
y to; II years.. priced 81 0S
at $1.50 and, ...,.. w~o
Combination q arm Q ntLof
fine quality nainsook; waist and
knickerbocker drawers com
bined; trimmed with embroidery
edging; sizes 2 to IL ST I'M
years .......
Cambric Drawer Waists--Low
neck. shirred front and taped
buttons; fully reinforced; all
sizes from 2 to IL S0c
Summer Nightgowns-L ow
neck slip-on styles, neck and
kimono sleeves trimmed with
lace and ribbon: full SQc
cut sizes ........ 49,.
Little Beauty" Drawers-of
soft-finish .cambric: knicker-.
booker style; trimmed with lace
or embroidery edeing: neat but
tonhole bands: sizes . to dQc
years .......'..........
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Misses 50 and $3.50
TopIess COrsets, $3.50
A very special sale OF Misses
Summer Corsets, popular topless
models. with extreme long hips
and heavy hose supporters; fine
quality boning; fancy materials;
all sizes. 8'
Goldenbers's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

The board of directors OF the Citi-
zens' National Bank has declared a
semi-annual dividend Of per cent
and an extra dividend of 2 per cent
payable on July, l. The directors
have also raised the surplus, Of the
bank from $225,000 to $3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

or all.wool tweeds, scassineres and
cheviots, In rich. colorings and mix
iored and finished; coats lined with al
paca; both pair OF pants full lined and
taped; regular sizes s to Is years; stout
sizes IS to 20 years.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23

: A lawn party was given by Martha
Washington Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star. on the lawn of Odd
Fellows Hall. last evening. The Clti.
zens' Band played.
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
REV. C.L. MOnOR.
Of ALEXANDRIA,
Is.bR||DEG!ROOM
Preacher Weds Miss Phoebe
Jane Deahl- VIII Live In
ae Mineral, Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 24.--A
pretty wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J..
Deahl, at S13 Prince street, Wednes-
day afternoon, when their daughter,
Miss Phoebe Jane Deahi, became the
bride OF the Rev. Charles Leroy
Monor, recently ordained at the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary OF Vir-
ginia, The ,hsst man was the Rev.
Edmund l.. Getdier, of Hancock, Md.
The maid Of honor was Miss Ruth
Birch Deahi. u sister Of the bride,
and llttis Miss Courtenay Werner.
,cf Washington, was the Tower girl:
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church. performed
the ceremony, assisted. by the Rev.
Henry I. Sharpe, OF Baltimore, for
rneriy rector Of Grace Church. Mr..
and Mrs. Monor viii make their
home at Mineral. Va. III " Z
The Kiwanis Club. of this city.
held a luncheon at the Westminster
building yesterday afternoon. The
Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector Of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, delivered
m address, and prizes were deeliv-
cred by II. Noel Garner. ..
Mt. vernoa Council. Daughters of
America, held a meeting at their
hall on North Pitt street last eve-
ming.
The nolice have bean asked IN look
The Washington times., 1922-06-23
White CanDas Strap
Pumps, $3.50
Special Values In
Ribbons

Twe-tene Ribbsns-Four inches
wide: beautiful combina. dQc
tiens; for sashes etc. e
Marrow Two-tJned Ribbons
Half-inch width; light and dark
color combinations; 1Clc
yard ,....,...'..''. .
Hairbew Ribbons-Pretty pat
terms, plain colors, with satin
edge and stripe; all de-
sirabie shades, also CSr
white ................... cS
Wide MISUNDERSTANDING bro
cades, moires with satin edge,
satin and moire striped effects:
all wanted shades; six 60c
inches wide ............ WV
Goldenbsrg's-First Floor.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
FEATURES OF THE
GENERAL REGISTRATION ACT


Under the law, passed over the
Governors veto by the 1922 Gen.
eral Assembly. every voter must
register in order to be eligible to
vote at the November election.
Dates of registration this year,
July 10 and IL and September s.
Hours-6 am. to 8 pm.
Oficers--Two judges, a clerk and
a sheriff. These are to be appoint
ed by the County Board Of Election
Commissioners not later than June
20, from lists to be furnished by the
party committees not later than
June IS. mo person shall be ELI
gible as an officer of registration
who has committed a homicide or
who has been convicted Of felony
or is under Indictment therefor, or
who is not sober, temperate, dis
Greet and of good demeanor, or has
anything of value wagered on the
result of the next election, or who
is a candidate to be voted for at
the next preceding (should be su-
ceeding) election, and who is not
capable of reading the Constitution
of the Commonwealth in English
and of writing a plain and legible
hand" See Section 2 Of the Act.
1t is the duty of the registration
clerk to post notices in at least six
conspicuous places in the precinct
ten days in advance, giving the time
and place of registration. As soon
as registration officers receive from
the sheriff of the county notice of
their appointment, they should Sc
cure a copy of the registration law
and make themselves thoroly famil-
lar with 1t.
Who may register-"Said officers
shall register every citizen of the
United States of his his or her pre-
cinct, who shall apply to be regis
tered at the time and place in the
manner required by law. who shall
be twenty-one years of age at the
next election, who has been a resi-
dent of the state for one year, Of
the county six months and of the
precinct in which such person offers
to register sixty days next preced-
ing the election"
1t is not necessary that the voter
should be a resident of the precinct
sixty days before he offers to regis
ter. If, by the November election,
he will have been a citizen Of the
state one year, of the county six
and of the precinct sixty
days he may register. even tho he
may have moved into the precinct
the day before or even the day of
How to register-The voter must
apply in person. His or her name
will be recorded In a book by the
Clerk. The voter must then give
his address, street and number if in
a city and post Office IL in the coun-
try, length of residence in state,
and precinct, color, age, sex,
occupation, party affiliation, appar-
ent weight and height and other
means of indentification. When all |
Of this Is recorded, the voter must |
sign his name, If he can. If he is |
unable to sign he may make oath
TO that fact and the clerk will sign
Tor him. When all of this is done
and attested by the clerk and sher-
# the voter is duly registered.
Within three days after registra-
ion the books must be taken to the
County Clerks office, where a copy
If each precinct book is made by
he County Court Clerk. 3O-3t
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
Well-Known Artist
Entertainer Coming
Here at Chautauqua

"Wit and Wisdom of the Chalk and
Clay" is the subject Of an unusual en-
tertainment by J. Franklin Caveny,
clever artist who appears here on the
opening night Of the coming Redpath
Chautauqua.
Mr.. Caveny is an artist In crayons
and clay and in the telling Of count
less anecdotes. which form an amusing
accompaniment to his rapid sketchlng.
With lightning skill Mr.. Cayeny's
crayons reproduce many familiar
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23

Royals Famous Water Buffalo
Aerialist, Acrobats Funny Clowns, Bare Back
Riders, Cow Boys and Cow Girls in Fancy
Roping, Riding and Bucking Bronchos.
Free Exhibition AT ] and J p. m.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23

ment, and Hughie Fitzpatrick, appear
ing on the fourth morning with his
marvellous feats of tumbllng, his jokes
and fun, will make a tremendous hit.
Stephani Schutze, wizard teller-Of'
tales" will give a great entertainment
for the youngsters on the third morn
ing, and on the fifth morning Bernice
Van, capital impersonator and enter.
tainer, will give an equally delightful
program.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
AGENTS WANTED-Men

AGENTS WANTED-Men and wo-
men to handle city trade and retail
the original and genuine Watkins
Products, Remedies, Extracts, Spices
Toilet Requisites, Household Special
ties, Automobile Accessories, etc.
Over $50 guaranteed products. Our
values are unequalled and Watkins
Quality is in a class by itself. Write
today for free sample and full de-
tails of our offer and what it means
to you. The j. r. Watkins Co., Dept
IT, Memphis, Tenn. 32-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23

Let 8. 8. 3. Give You An Angelic Ski1i
mon sense to simply treat the skin.
A bottle Of S. s. s. will prove to you
what is happening in your blood. SS.S.
Is a scientific blood cleanser.--it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema,
tetter. rash, pimples, boils, blackheads.
blotches and other skin eruptions.
When these impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears, II becomes beau
tiful. Your face looks like that of a
prosperous, ruddy, well-fed. refined
gentleman, or IL you are a woman,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admires. S.S.S-
Is also a powerful body-builder, be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells That's why II fills out sunken
cheeks, bony necks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. II costs little to
have this happen TO you. s. S. 8. is
sold at all drug stores, in two sizes.
Tho larger size Is the more economical
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
FOR SALE

Home on College St., lot 100 by
240 feet.
Lot on College St, 42KX150 IT.
3 Lots on Manchester St., 49 by
215 feet.
Other real estate in Barbourville
Farm of $50 acres on Poplar
Creek.
24-tf See - JOHN PARKER.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
A BARGAIN IF SOLD AT ONCE

New Room house on Allison Ave-
near L. & N. depot. Most convenient
and best located property in Bar
bourville. Lot 5OX435 feet. Fine
soil for gardening. Also good 7
room house with bath. Good sized
lot. Terms to suit purchaser. Call
on or address, B. S. Edwards, Clear
Tone Music Co., Barbourville.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
FOR SALE

About II acres of land for sale
located on Indian Creek near Dish
man Springs. Also will sell inter-
est In tract of land of about $50
acres located on L. &. N. r. r. near
Tunnel Hill. Prices reasonable.
See or write,
MRS. JOHN W.BLESSING,
34-1t Ewing, Va.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
Noted Clown to
Delight Children
at the Chautauqua

An amusing entertainment given by
Hughie Fitzpatrick, popular clown, will
be one Of three unique programs for
children to be given at the coming Red
path Chautauqua.
These special childrens programs
are distinct Innovations inaugurated
this year by the Redpath manage
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
New idea for Laddsr.

A new ladder has no rounds only
two steps, one for each foot which
alp up and down In slots along ths
ades OF the ladder. Ascent 10 made
BY dragging one foot after the other.
Ratchets hold the steps In whateves
position they are pressed
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Eruptions!
Heres something About S. SIS.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just as wen know IL right
now,--the cause OF skin eruptions.
pimpies, blackheads, boils and so on.
Is right in the blood. There is no get
ting away from IL. Science has proved
u. We prove H. You can prove IL.
When the cause Of skin troubles and
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-23

scenes and faces or a lump of clay
tossed carelessly on his boards leaps in
to the likeness Of beloved patriot
But among the most entertaining feat
ures of the entire program are the
crayOn portraits which he makes of va
rious members OF the audience.
Mr.. Caveny will undoubtedly be ont
Of the most popular attractions on thu
ChautauQua program.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
Plan For Seizure of
Part of Ruhr District

Paris, Nov. !S (By the Associated
Press ).-Plan for the seizure of part
of the Ruhr district in Germany and
absolute control of the French sector
of the Rhineland was laid before the
French cabinet today. Military and
civil authorities approved the plan
yesterday. The French have lost faith
in any interallied solution of the rep
arations question and is preparing to
'"pay herself" in Germany. The plan
will be effective only if Germany fails
to make the reparation payment due
on January Is. There is much doubt
here whether Brussels reparation con-
ference will ever be held and whether
it could settle the question satisfac-
torily. France believes the complete
control Of the Rhineland would result
in the expulsion of German officials.
many Of whom, the French think, are
Prussians sent with the idea strength
ening the resistance 20 Allied occu-
patton and also obtaining Frances
full quota Of re2aration coal and coke.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
LOSES HER LIFE
TO SAVE CHILD

In an effort to save the life of her
little three year old granddaughter,
Dorothy Kelly, whom she evidently
thought was in danger of being run
over by an approaching automobile,
Mrs. w. II. Kelly yesterday after
noon ran out in the road after tho
child at the corner of Laurel street
and the Two Notch road and was
herself struck and fatally injured By
he machine. She was taken to the
Baptist hospital but died without hav-
ing regained consciousness after be-
ing struck.
The automobile was driven by Mrs.
NJ. F. Harrison, who was accom-.
panied by Mrs. A. d. Daniels and o
hid of the latter. They were on
the way from Columbia to their
homes in Edgewood, and saw little
Dorothy Kelly in the road, some dis
ance ahead. When the car drew
near to the child, it seems that Mrs.
Kelly thought she was in danger Of
being run over and ran out after her
md was struck by the machine. The
ar was brought to s.andstill with
Il short distance and it was seen
hat Mrs. Kelly was seriously hurt.
\n ambulance was summoned and
she was carried to the hospital but
lied within short time. From ac-
cunts of the accident given last
'veaing it seems that the crank
handle or the front axle of the car
struck Mrs. Kelly and that the ma
hine passed over her. The acci-
lent happened near the residence
where Mrs. Kelly made her home.
Dorothy Kelly is the daughter Of 8.
L. Kelly, sen of Mrs. w. H. Kelly.
Mrs. Kelly was 62 years of age.
Coroner Scott was at the hospital
last evening soon after Mrs. Kelly
had passed away and said the inquest
would be held this evening at the
court house at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Kelly is survived by the fol-
owing children: Miss Ethel Kelly,
B. L. Kelly, E. C. Kelly, H. D. Kelly,
w. L. Kelly, all of Columbia, and ].
G. Kelly of Lakeland, Fla.,-The
State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
SUGGESTED PROGRAM FOR
AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Gipsy Smith Club Organized

A Gipsy Smith club was organized
last night In the tabernacle with 175
men uniting in the club. Mr.. Walter
Way and Mr.. Geo. B. Denny Of Sa-
vannah, Ca, were present and spoke
to the gathering. They were recent
converts Of the meeting held by Gipsy
Smith in Savannah, Ca, and are now
enthusiastic workers.
The organization last night chose
the following officers and executive
committee:
B. B. James, president.
j. G. Long, w. 8. McLure, w. D..
Arthur, L. E. McAlpine, j. Davis,
vice-presidents.
w. 8. Nicholson, secretary and
treasurer.
w. w. Altman, assistant secretary.
C. c. Cooper, L. M. Jordan, w. H.
Perrin, E. L. Spears, A. G. Kennedy,
F. H. Garner, executive committee.
The members of this club have
pledged themselves to do Christian
work when called upon and in every
way further the cause Of Christianity.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28

In game featured by the great
defensive work of Unions line and the
p.ungings of Haifbacks Thomas and
:betsnbrnhfs Unicm siigir sseispuis isNsny
from Clinton high school IL to o. W.
At no time during the whole game
did Clinton threaten Unions goal. 1t
was clearly demonstrated that the Wis
itors did not have chance when they
were enabled to register first down
a"ainst the hard charging Union line.
Although oighed they played a
hard clean game and held Union on
its 9-yard line for down after they
had marched 70 yards down the field
on straight football in the third quar-
ter.
Union made. total of l8 first
downs and made $50 yards from
scrimmage, while the visitors gained
during the whole game only about 40
yards.
Unon's touchdowns came one in the
second quarter when Culp broke
through and blocked punt and Park
er scocped up the ball and raced 35
yards for touchdown. The other
came in the fourth quarter by the
line bucks of Thomas and Betenbaugh.
This rush was momentarily checked
by the Clinton line which held for the
two downs on It's 2-yard line, but on
the third down Betenbaugh smashed
through center for four yards and
touchdown. The scrubs then went in
and continued The good work. The
ne-p.unging and running Of Hames
assisted by the Interference OF "Pike"
Gregory and Wagnon, was the feature
Of this part of the game. To pick
stars would be impossible as both
teams played bang up game.
The last game of the season will be
played Thanksgiving day at 1890 q.
m., when the strong Spartan Acad-
emy team furnishing opposition. This
is not state association team and
consequently will be very strong by
having several players who have had
much experience. Everyone is urged
to come out and watch the great de-
fense work Of Unions line and the
line rlrnging of Thomas and the open
field work of Betenbaugh. These two
backs, assisted by their hard charging
line, are expected to show flashes of
brilliancy not seen before this season
in Union, while Kelly and Parker at
ends will see to it that no punts are
run back for gains. The line up will
probably be the Same as against Clin-
ton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
An Invitation

The members of the Woman's Study
club invite their friends to be present
at lecture given at the high school
on Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 3:45 p. m.
The subject of the address will be,
"Shakespeare's Merchant of eVnice"
and will be given by DR.. T. P. Bailey
of Sewanee, Tenn.
He is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. F.
Mcclure and has consented to give this
lecture at the request of the club
members. DR.. Bailey is professor of
English at the University Of the
South and is an enthusiastic admirer
Of the immortal bard of Avon and
there is treat IN store for those who
come out to hear him on Wednesday.
Mrs. T. P. Kennedy,
President.
Mrs. j. c. Wallace,
Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
Still Probing Double Murder

Somerville, N. j., Nov. 28.-Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, widow Of the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, who was
slain last September with Mrs.
Eleanor R. Mills, appeared today at
the courthouse, where the grand Jury
Is considering the double murder.
Friends had circulated a petition ask
ing tnat she be allowed to appear be-
fore the jury. The attitude of that
body is unknown but Special Deputy
Attorney General Mott has stated that
he will prevent her appearance, if
possible. The widow was accompa-
MED by her attorney.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who claims she
saw the murders, arrived at the court
house under guard Of troopers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-28
M. c. Gault Estate Sold Today

The lands of the late M. C. Gault,
containing the dwelling and outbuild-
ings and the entire tract of 1923 acre.
of land were bought today by ). n.
Aycock, the price paid being $11,-
650.10. The bidding was lively and q
number of bidders were in evidence.
The first bid was $50 an acre. The
land was cut into two parts, one por-
ton having thereon the house. This
brought $110 an acre.
The sellers Of the land were The
Southern States Realty company Of
Greenwood and E. F. Kelly & Bro.
Of Union.