davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

even second lieutenants addressed him
with deep respect.
Pollock served in France as chief of
the orders division Of the adjutant
generals department.. After the arm
lstice he could quote practically word
for word every order issued from gen.
eral headquarters during the war.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15

do it In ten minutes. Astonishing! Is
this all there was Of Troy, and did this
little stronghold withstand nine
years siege and still remain uncon-
quered by force? Impossible! The
whole Hill of nium may have been
fortified and to some extent populat-
ed; otherwise how was the garrison
provisioned? Unpoetic details like
these never troubled Homer, so why
bother about them.
Unearthed by schliemann.
Every student knows of the remark
able work of Schliemann in unearthing
these ruins and establishing their
identity as those Of the veritable Troy
of Homer; Of the indefatigable zeal,
the determined search for the location,
the half-willing consent of the Turkish
government, and the financial and
physical obstacles to be overcome But
the work did begin at last, and the
first walls to appear beneath the spade
were strange walls, not those de-
scribed by Homer, and the order was
to dig deeper. Still further ruins Of
city after city were unearthed, till
Homer's Troy, all that is left of it,
was laid bare.
Only the antiquarian can see the
significance Of all these things as he
scrambles up and down within and
among these disordered piles of what
once was masonry; but even an unin.
formed tourist can see the difference
between the rubble walls of a later
date and the worthier structures
which preceded them.
There are walls, too, which show the
marks 'of mighty conlagration, and
these, it is opined, are the same
whence Aeneas
"Did from the flames Of Troy upon his
shoulder
The old Anchises bear" "a
on that last terrible night Of destruc-
ton. One instinctively looks for the
gap in the wall through which the
wooden horse was introduced, but he
looks in vain. Earthenware cisterns
Of some 20 gallons capacity, for hold
ing oil or wine, were built into the
walls, while bits Of iridescent glass,
pieces of pottery. cobblestones and
clay were filled in around them.
L Wall Of Priam Still Stands.
But there is still left one precious
bit Of Homeric architecture, IL the
archaeologists are correct, raising Its
crown as high as any of the walls Of
subsequent date. It is part Of a bas-
ton facing toward the Hill of 1lium
and known as the "Wall of Priam." 1t
was meant to stand throughout the
ages, whoever was its builder, and
one ardently wishes to give the credit
for its construction to those times. 1t
Is q noble wall, well pointed, we'll
laid, well preserved, capable yet Of
|! Iwithstanding such assaults as when
"Ajax strives some stones vast
weight to throw"
From Its corner overlooking the
plain Of Sim0is an outside stairway
descends toward the river, possibly a
later feature. Gould this have been the
corner Of the wall where stood the
Scaean Gate; where the venerable
| Father Priam brought the beautiful
Helen In order to show her the enc
my, her own countrymen and kindred,
on the plain below where he pointed
o,,t tho Ioo ouc, :, q, =, -, ~,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Freshen 4 Heavy Skin

Fresken q Heavy Skin
With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One Of the Cnticura Toilet Trio (soap.
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Getting It Straight.

He-so you have finally decided that
you cannot marry me.
She-You are mistaken. I knew Ill
along that I could marry you. What
I've decided Is that you cannot marry
me.-Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
PLANS RELIEF OF AFFLICTED
President Illinois Federation Of Labor
Proposes Arrangement In Co.
operation With Legion.

Federation Of La
Dor, has proposed
an official or
ran 6 e m e N t be-
tween organized
labor and the
American Legion
for the relief of
he sick a n d
wounded Of the
World war and
their dependents.
Commander Mac
Nider Of the Le-
giOn has respond.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
Have an Idea.

Adv. Wanted, an experienced do
signer to design latest designs for car
pets for carpet factory" "A trifie
vague, but we think we understand
what's wanted. Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
!. ladies CAN WEAR SHOES

OnS sIz9 sMS!ler Snd 3Ws!k in Somfort ~
tic powder for the. feet. "a Shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled In the foot-bath. Aliens
SEoot=Hase makes tight or new. shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses, prevents Blistsrs, Gallons and
Sore observation-disclosures. a .5 ~ .s n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
AIDS STRANDED Ex-soLDIERs
Bill Franklin, Washington 70. CO.. Post
Commander, Assists Men Seeking
Claim Adjustments.

Every stranded ex-soldier who drifts
into Washington, D. c., in hope of
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-15
HOPE WARS ARE AT AN ED
statuette Of ArehangeI Michael, Pre-.
scented by General Diaz to
the Legion Commander.

Wars are at an end when the Arch.
angel Michael sheathes his sword. This
Is the hope expressed in the silver
statuette presented by Gen. Armando
Diaz, the hero of Italy, to Commander
Hanford MacNider Of the American
Legion, and now preserved in the M.
tional trophy room of the Legion.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
bU. S. OBSERVERS
DETAILED TO LAUSANNE
:
Secretary Hughes Assigns ENJOYS
Child and Grew and Ad-
miral Bristol.

The Department of State has
formally announced that Ambassador
Child, at Rome. and Minister Grew. at
Bern, will act as United States observ-
ers at the Lausanne conference on
near east questions, and that Admiral
Mark Bristol commissioner at Con-
stantinople, will act as an associate
observer.
Instructions under which the Amer
ican group will act in presenting the
viewpoint of thee Washington govern
ment to the peace conferees. but with
out taking any part in the peace nego-
tiations themselves. have been sent to
Mr.. Child as head of the group.
A number of secretaries. including
Harry G. Dwight of the near eastern
division of the State Department. will
be attached to the American delega-
tion.
Department officials will not COM
nent on the nature of the instruc-
tions under which the observers Will
act. The scope of American partici-
patton in the proceedings at Lau,
by Secretary Hughes in his COM
munication to the allied govern
ments of October 80. Mr.. Hughes
said:
Status Of Observers.
ITO safeguard such (American)
interests and to facilitate the ex-
change Of views the government of
the United States is prepared to
send observers to the proposed con-
ference if this action is agreeable
to the powers concerned. Without
participating in the negotiations OF
the treaty of peace, these observers
would be able to indicate this gov.
ernments position in greater detail
than is possible in this aidememoire
and they could also inform the Amer
lean government of the attitude of
the other powers in matters where
there are mutual interests"
The further preliminary statement
concern" made In the same communi-
cation by Mr.. Hughes shows that the
observers will have to deal with mat
ters of basic Importance in the con-
ference, aside from territorial Ques-
Hons of the peace settlements.
The points enumerated by Secretary
Hughes lay stress upon 1.-The mainte-
nance Of capituluations which may
Be essential to the appropriate safe
guarding of non-Moslem interests ,''
sthe protection, under proper guar
hntees. of philanthropic, educational
8nd religious institutions" Ameri-
can interest in maintaining equality
OF COHlHeFCtd! opportunity III uTkiSIl
territory. while emphasized at several
points In Mr.. Hughes communication.
Is left to third place in this tabulated
outline of particular points of Ameri-
can concern. the commercial aspect
Of the settlement. in the American
view. thus apparently being subordi-
mated to considerations involving the
personal status OF Americans in Tur-
key and to the necessity Of securing
protection for religious minorities
and philanthropic enterprises in Tur-
key.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
$4,000 BOND THEFT.
CHARGED TO TWO
Clevenger and WaImsIey In
(! dicted in U. S.'Treasury
Investigation.

Charged with the larceny of $4,000
worth OF liberty bonds from the vaults
Of the United States Treasury. Charles
A. Clevenger, twenty-five years old.
former clerk in the Office Of the regis
ter Of the Treasury. and his friend.
Crcel o. Walmsley Of Charlottesville,
Va, were jointly indicted yesterday h.
the grand jury. The specific charge Is
violating section ~ of the penal CODE
Murder in the first degree is charged
In an indictment against Ernest a.
Stands. colored, in connection with
the death of his wife, Katie Stands.
Tho tragedy occurred in the rear of
225 D street northwest August 8 last.
when Stands is said to have rained
blow after blow on his wife's head with
a hatchet. Her skull was found to be
fractured in seven places.
Homicide Charge Ignored.
The grand jury ignored a homicide
charge against Guy Freeman. colored,
nineteen years old. chauffeur Of the
Casualty Hospital. Freeman was
driving an ambulance which struck
and killed James ingalls,. sixty-five
years old. at 1st and B streets south
west, while responding to a call for
q patient. They also ignored charge
of assault against Johnnie Washing
ton.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Charles A. Ingram.
violation Of section 32 of-the penal
code; Charles II. Ford. bigamy: Rob-
et Jackson, housebreaking; Matthew
C. Boswell, joy riding; Edward ]. Nc
Quigan. grand larceny; Edgar B.
Maddox, embeZzlement: Murphy Bell
and Joseph Rollins, earnal knowledge.
Philip Davis. housebreaking and lar
ceny; Cosmos NJ. Barbee and Damian
A. Barbee, joy riding: John Brown.
receiving stolen property: Sam Fore
man, non-support Of minor child:
Martin +. Olson, non-support of minor
children; James J. Turner, house
breaking and larceny; John 4. Berk-
ley, housebreaking and larceny.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Pillows, 79c

A one-dav price ON several
hundred cretonne'- covered
pillows makes it opportune
to purchase for home use
and one or two for gifts.
Filled with soft silk floss.
l8-inch size, and a variety
of colors and designs to Sc.
iect from. At 7oc each.
cretonnes-A clearance of
LOCO yards of splendid quality,
fast color cretonnes; new de-
signs and colorings. Fri 1Qc
day only, yard. .......
Fifth FIoo
Evening star., 1922-11-16
BedWear

Novelty Plaid Blanket
64x76;' blue, pink, tan, gray,
yellow. ;apd lavender ST 20
plaids. Each. %Aeo~
All.wool Scarlet Blanket
7OxSO; black border; wide bind
ing. ing; warm gn;- and du- $1,000
Part wool Blank ct
o8x8O; block plaids in many de
sirable c'olorings; &S SQ
wide binding. Pair. ~''''o
Atwood White Blanket
66x8O; wide soisette binding;
pink or blue borders. &7 1S
Special. pair. ......... ~'D
Dimity Spre a d-8lx9O:
best quality; white; neat hem:
good weight for all &C 10
seasons. Each. -. %S'A
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Crepe de
Chine,
$1.19 Yard

For Friday only we are
offering LOCO yards Of 40
inch all-silk crepe de chine
at his special price. a
standard quality, in the ia
vorite lingerie shades of
pink and white.
Satin Canton Crepe - 40
inches wide; exceptionally fine
quality. Navy blue $3.50
and black. Yard. ~~'O
Wide-waIe Corduroy-For
robes and kimonos. 81 and 36
inch widths. In IS beau 4So
tiful colors. Yard. ..... 0
Japanese Pongee-12-
monte weight; all silk; 50 inches
wide. Suitable for dainty wear
ables and draperies. &7 tx
Yard .............. ~
Underwear J ersey-36-
inch; in the tubular form: plain
and dropstitch patterns. White.
pink; flesh and orchid. SIPS
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Ribbon
Novelties
48c & CSC yd.

Dainty things made from rib
bons, that formerly sold at
prices many times hi CHER. They
have become slightly so!led
from handling but are we'll
worth their clearance prices.
Included in the two lots are
carriage straps. fancy dolls.
coat hangers, boudoir slippers.
trinket cases, fancy garters.
lingerie clasps. pin holders.
sweater racks and flowers.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Fry Pan, 79c

You know what to expect
when purchasing a piece OF
WEAR EVER Aluminium. this
pan is the preferred 8.inch
size, double Tipped and highly
polished. The price-special for
Friday only, 79c each.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
81x9O Oneida
Sheets, $1.65

Yes-the product Of the
famous Utica mills, but la
beled seconds because of
slight oil stains, which will
, disappear after laundering.
'Quality-at price!
Fancy-stripe Ticking-52
inches wide. Mill lengths, 2 to
yards. Sold in lengths 9Qc
only. At. yard. ....A....
36-inch Longcloth-Good
grade: slightly soiled. Reduced
5G5 Tsra quick selling. l51Rc
45x38-inch PilIowcases -
Heavy linen-fnished; seam on
both sides. Friday only, C1c
Unbleached COttOn-4o
inches wide: heavy enough for
artwork, draperies, etc. CCo
Friday special, yard....
Evening star., 1922-11-16
TableDarllaSk
/: &c Yard

A remarkably fine grade
for such a low price. 1t is
o. inches wide, of an extra
heavy quality, with mercer
: lied finish. Several attrac-
tive patterns. .~.
Mercerized Napkins, 18
inches square. Hem
med ready for use $l.l5
Cotton Huck Towels, with
red or blue borders. loo
j. Very absorbent ......... :.
Cotton Toweling, bleached
or unbleached; finished 70o
with neat borders. Yard, W.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
M0ire Silk
Bags, $2.29

Smart enough to be car
ried beside the most elabo-
rate suit or dress, yet mex
pensive enough to be used
for every day. Black, brown
or blue, with silk cord han
die. All are nicely lined and
fitted with small purse and
mirror.
Beaded Bags, with draw
string tops. In attrac- &7 80
tive dark colorings.. ~A'o
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Look, Boys!
$3.75 will buy
Bio, Warn, Mack,na,rs,
Overcoats and SUITS

The good, warm apparel
that your boy needs at this
season-just come i'll and Sc
lect it from this large clear.
ance offering at $3.75.
Mackinaws are oi heavy
plaid Coating III double
breasted style They aye iu'l
bcltcd and have com|crtlbtr
storm collars. Szcs / to !!
years.
Junior Overcoats ior The little
fellow OF ) to wears. some
arc OF chinchilla and others ol
nannish ovcrcoatings. With
plaid lining. Various coior>.
Suits are Norfolk style ard
are shown in tasteful mixture
fabrics or we'll wearing cordn-
rov. knickers are iull lined.
Size range is broken.
Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
.COrSetS, $1.49

Low-bust and long-hip mod
els. They are we'll boncd and
complete with hose supporters.
White or flesh. Sizes y 10 80.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
sl1&!|ttz<
S>& DQn
REMNANTS
Wash Goods,
12kc and Csc

Greatly price reduced -
that tells the story Of this
clearance of remnants.
Many kinds and colors. in
lengths from ~ to 6 yards.
Longcloth. nainsook, pajama
check, voile, crepe, bat:stc.
poplin. lawn, dimity, f1aNon.
t1annels and other wanted
fabrics. Savings average
close to onc-half. -\t I21ac
and 25c yard.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Felt Base
Pabc0lin, Sc

PaDcOlln, 58c
A wonderful felt-base floor
covering that is absolutely
sanitary and waterproof-one
of the easiest to keep clean, as
it is non-porous and gives up
the soil Immediately. Fifteen
serviceable designs. Full two
yards wide. Please bring room
measurements.
9x12 Rugs Long-wear-
ing, good-looking wool-and-hber
rugs; tan, green or brown GEN.
ters, with attractive borders.
Note the size. The
Friday-only price, G70 SO
each .........,..... DAoO
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Wool Velour,
$3.50 Yard
For coats, suits and capes,
few fabrics at such a price
as this are anywhere near as
appropriate. Wood brown,
Belgian blue, reindeer, Al
rican, navy and black. 81
inches wide. The special
price is for one day only.
All-wool Tricotine-ln the
favorite shades of navy blue
and black. 81 inches wide. An
excellent quality for suits and
separate skirts. Spe- &C 04
cial, Friday, yard. .
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
OddSWeaterS,
$1.95

,oWedleTS OF almost any
kind you could wish for are
in this specially priced group.
Some are of soft alpaca, i'll
the much wanted shades;
others are of fiber, with 4
glossy silky finish. Jersey
sport coats, too-jaunty
sleeveless models that are
just the thing for outdoors,
in various color combina-
tions.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Flannelette
Gowns, Csc

The weather man has pro-
claimed the vogue of the warm
n;ghtie, and far-sighted women
have already begun to lay in a
supply of them, especially when
they are offered at such an
economical price as this.
The gowns arc made with
double yokes and trimmed with
hemstitching and a touch OF
fancy stitching.
Third EIO0r.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Bandeau, 39c

Discontinued models Of ban
dcau brassieres. OF heavy
honeycomb material. with elias
tic webbing i'll back. Flesh
only. Sizes - to ~.
-Dargnim Table, Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
-Hairbruslles
Special, SOC

Superior quality brushes.
with good bristles set in a
durable wood back. ii YOU
arc in need OF a new brush,
this is an opportunity you
should not overlook.
Fairy Soap, 12c
4 bars
--Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
TableOilcloth
25c yard

Eleven patterns in good quail
ity brown table oilcloth, IS
inches wide, new goods at
price far below real worth.
Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Hair Trans.
formations,
$3.45 & $3.95

There is NO such thing as
thin or straggly hair when
it is tucked under one of
these soft, wavy transforma-
tions. These are shown in
gray and all plain shades.
and offer a value not often
found in hair goods of
any quality. Experts in our
Beauty Shop assist in OBJ
tanning a perfect match.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Ribbon
Remnants
Special
25c yard

Short lengths of plain and
fancy ribbons, suitable for hair
bows and fancy work. Greatly
reduced. . ,,,
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Novelty Bead
Necklace, SOC
An assortment Of beautl-
full colors from which to
make your selection. The
beads are shown in many
novel shapes and sizes and
have a dignified appearance
that makes them look as II
they cost much more.
Drop Earrings-In pearl
or mock gems. S0p
Pair .................
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Cross Bar
Scriirn,
15c Yard

1t is not a problem to cur
tain the whole house when
scrim of this grade can be
had for such a low price.
Ecru and white. with border
on both sides. Entirely per
feet.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13
Rialto Theater Sunday

Through the kindness of Mr.. Roy
Williford and those connected with the
Rialto Theatre the Salvation Army
has secured the use of the theatre for
their Sunday services and tomorrow
there will be two services conducted,
a young peoples meeting at o'clock
and preaching service at 8 o'clock.
The young people are urged to bring
their parents with them and as this is
Mothers Day" these services will be
in observance of this special day. A
male quartet is being arranged from
among several of our business men
and the O'Shields string band has of
fered their services. The music and
singing at these services will be worth
while hearing and the public is invited
to attend. Adjutant Davis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13
Attention, Shriners!

Local members of the Shrine Will
be pleased to learn of the arrange
ment made by the Buffalo, Union &
Carolina R. r. for those who wish to
attend the spring ceremonial at Rock
Hill on Thursday, May 1S.
A special train will be operated to
Pride, leaving Union at p. m. or
Wednesday night At Pride, members
will take Pullman which will b.
awaiting them, and will arrive al
Rock Hill the following morning
Leaving Rock Hill Thursday night
members will arrive in Union on Fri
day morning.
BY this arrangement members viii
be absent from Union only one day
and have nights rest while travel
ing, besides relieving them of any
worry over hotel accommodations.
The total round trip fare from I'm
ion to Rock Hill, including Pullman
and surcharge will be $9.4O. 1t is
Iruipns swtil aAe wsits srcpyr1
sented at the Rock Hill ceremonial and
Shriners who wish to take advantage
of this arrangement should phone OF
call on Mr.. Merritt, agent of the But
falo, Union & Carolina R. R. for reser
vations or any further information.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13
Human Vanity

Ostrich feather fans, priced in one
New York establishment at $3.50, may
be had at another place only a few
blocks away for $50. The fans are
bought at identical prices in the same
wholesale establishment. Because of
human vanity, the proprietor Of a
store which sells to one class of peo-
pie would no more dare to charge too
little than another would dare to
charge too much. The woman who
pays $50 for feather fan in an un-
important shop might not be willing
to pay much more than that; but the
woman who deliberately goes to the
most expensive store in town might
fel only contempt for the establish
ment il she found luxury articles
there priced within the pocketbook
range of the masses.-Fred Kelly in
The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13
Green Street Revival

The service last night at the Green
Street Methodist church was the best
of the meeting. Sixteen were at the
altar and 13 made profession. A
number of church members who do
rot feel that they are right with God
are seeking the Lord, and getting ont
of the way of the sinner. This is as
it should be as there can not be a
widespread revival through a church
if the main body Of the church is not
right or will not get right. Service
is announced for 7:30 tonight. A
rumber from Pacolet Mills are eX.
pected over. Let's have a good CROWD
to greet them. There will be three
services on Sunday at HOO a. m. and
7:30 p. m., service announced for
everyone. At 2:30 p. m. there will be
a service for men and boys over II
years of age. Don't miss this messag,
to men. J. B. Chick,
Pastor
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-13
NECRESS RECITES
STORY OF KILLING

Greenville, May IL. AFTER hearing
the testimony Of seven witnesses dur.
ing the afternoon, the state rested al
5:15 o'rlock in the trial of Lucille
Tinsley, 14.year- r-old negress, charged
with the murder of N B. Hoard, white
man. The man was shot in front of the
home of the defendant on March %
dying "a hours Afterwards from the
effects of the wound.
The defense opened its case by plac-
ing the Tinsley girl on the stand af-
ter which the testimony of Mrs. Tom
Parks, white woman, residing in the
vicinity of the tragedy, was heard
The defendant denied the assertion
made by the state accusing her OF
shooting the man over a small money
matter, and declared that 1t was done
IL self defense. Hoard had on several
occasions previous to the shooting ap-
preached and insulted her, making j
criminal assault upon her that day, the
witness said. After driving him out
Of her home into the yard Hoard ad
vanced upon her with vile threats
the defendant claimed. Having secured
pistol in the house. she fired blndly
she said. The witness was sure that
Hoard had been drinking heavily as il
showed by his actions and smelled or
his breath.