davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Glenn Killinger. athletic star at /
Penn State. has signed his contract
with the New York Americans.
II is announced that Killinger VIII !
be a candidate for third base. Frank
Baker cannot go on playing forever.
Sooner or later a successor must be
found for him.
While Killinger played almost
every position on the Penn State
nine. he has always been partial to
third base. He is to be given his
opportunity to show at that posi-
ton.
The fact that Killinger Is TO make
his debut at third, recalls the num-
Der OF collegians who have made good
in the major leagues at that posi-
ton.
Arthur Devlin. one OF the great
est third basemen OF all time. came
10 the Giants from Georgetown, It
didn't take him long to win a berth
as a big Lacquer. In National
League circles, when discussing third
basemen, comparisons are always
drawn with Devlin.
frankie Frisch. who has already
proved mis- greatness. and will go
down into the records ase one OF the
f greatest OF all third basemen. came
10 the Giants direct from Fordham
4 College. He made good as soon as
he was placed in the regular lineup.
+ Larry Gardner, who Is still playing
a brilliant game at third base for
4 Cleveland despite his many years OF
service, got his early training at the
difficult corner at the University OF
Vermont.
+ Gardner came TO the Red sox. He
was sent to the New England League
/ for a bit OF seasoning. He returned
after a year OF play in that or
ganization ready to deliver in the
majors
The late Eddie Grant. one OF the
heroes Of the World War. and who
was one Of the best third sackers in
the National League for years, pre-
pared at Harvard.
The colleges seem 10 have a
faculty Of turning out a lot OF
mighty good infielders.
George sisler. one OF the greatest
first basemen OF all time, got his
early training at University Of Michi-
gan. Sisler also starred as a pitcher
while at that Institution. He made
good as a pitcher intthe American
League. but was transferred to first
base because il was believed he
would be OF more value to his team
by getting into the game every day.
Eddie Collins. who for - years has
showed the way to the second base
men OF both major leagues. learned
the rudiments OF the game at Co
lumbia. Connie Mack. after much
experimenting, decided second base
was Eddie's forte. Then there was
3 JACK parry Who Aot years starred
at shortstop and later at second base
in the American League.
Just at present no third baseman
is being exploited more than Joe
Dugan Of the Athletics. AN. the
major league clubs are bidding for
his services Dugan came from Holy
Cross TO the majors and made good
from the very start Jack Barry
/, hailed from the same college.
viii Killlnger live up 10 the mari,
set by other famous collegians7
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
cATUOLIC UEAGUE STANDING

T The Standing OF the Philadelphia
Catholic High School League OF
which saleslanum OF Wilmington is
=. ,.,,,,,to, g. aa folloUe.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Eddie Collins. who for - years has
showed the way to the second base
men OF both major leagues. learned
the rudiments Of the game at Co
lumbia. Connie Mack. after much
experimenting, decided second base
was Eddie's forte. Then there was
Jack Barry, who for. years starred
at shortstop and later at second base,
in the American League.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Just at present no third baseman
is being exploited more than Joe
Dugan Of the Athletics. Ana the
major league clubs are bidding for
his services Dugan came from Holy
Cross TO the majors and made good
from the very start. Jack Barry
hailed from the same college.
VIII Killinger live up 10 the mark
set by other famous collegians1
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

Gardner came 10 the Red .sox. He
was sent TO the New England League
for a bit OF seasoning. He returned
after a year OF play in that or
ganization ready to deliver in the
majors
Evening journal., 1922-01-12
Goals
COMPANY =,
IoRD BALTIMORE.
I,yNCH WOULD FIGHT BUFF.

Referee-Short.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

The late Eddie Grant. one Of the
heroes Of the World War. and who
was one OF the best third sackers in
the National League for years, pre-
pared at Harvard.
Evening journal., 1922-01-12

The colleges seem 70 have a
faculty OF turning out a lot OF
mighty good infielders.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
REALTORS BOARD
TO MEET THURSDAY
Special Meeting Will Be First
of Full Body Since
February.

Announcement Of a special meeting
Of the Washington Real Estate Board
at Wardman Park Hotel on Thursday
evening of next week was made to-
day by John A. Petty. executive sec
retary OF the board. This win be the
first meeting Of the full board since
February, the March meeting hav-
ing been postponed because of the
meeting in Washington of the execu-
tive committee of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards.
An interesting program has been
arranged for the meeting, including
a buffet supper.
The Alexandria Real Estate Board
has been invited to attend as guest
of the local board. and John G.
Graham. its president. is expected to
address the local realtors on the
question of factory sites in Alex
andria county, and to outline some
suggestions of cooperation between
the two boards.
Complete report from the conven-
ton committee is expected from
Thomas f. farrell. as well as report
of the recent meeting of the national
executive committee by William f
Shannon. who represented the Local
board at that meeting.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
EXPLAINS REASONS
FOR z0N|NG LAWS
Maj. Brown Tells Y. M. c. A.
Class Good Results of
Building Restrictions.

Importance Of a clear understand
ing Of the coming law by real estate
brokers was stressed by Mai. Carey
H. Browns executive officer Of the
coming commission. in an address
before members of the Y. M. c. A.
real estate class this week.
City planning. 1t was explained.
proceeds in two well-defined direc-
tions: first, the planning of public
property, such as streets. parks, pub
lie buildings. etc, and second. the
control of the development of private
property In so far as 1t affects public
welfare. In the District OF Columbia
the first phase had its inception In
the EEnfant plan, and in recent
years 1t was further developed by the
highway plan, Macmillan Park plan,
the work Of the Fine Arts Commits
sion and to a certain extent by 1egis-
lation in reference to grade cross
ings, public utilities and traffic.
The second phase, which is com
monty called coming. exercises In
comprehensive manner control OF the
development of private property in
respect to the height, area and use
of buildings.
"Zoning is an attempt to provide
for orderly growth and expansion of
a city on a well considered plan.
he said. "It endeavors to fix a place
for every type of private building
Evening star., 1922-04-15

and wants everything in its place.
This bars business from residential
districts and also restricts Industrial
establishments to distinct districts
apart from both the residential and
commercial districts: These regula-
Dental sections by the inroads OF
business, and at the same time tend
to centralize business.
"The many advantages OF coming
have appealed to communities rang
from the small town to the largest
cities in the country. II Is fast pc
ing adopted along definite and con-
structive lines throughout the whole
country. While the basic principles
of coming are very similar, each city
works out the details of Its regula-
tions in accordance with local con-
dftions.
.rWhen coming was first adopted In
the District, the restrictions as 10
area and height were based on In
Formation gathered from careful sur
yeys and were not fixed arbitrarily.
the thought being that coming should
properly follow in logical manner
the natural tendency of develop
ment."
In explaining the history Of coming.
Mai. Brown stated that the first COM
prehensive system was adopted py
New York city in 1915. The primary
cause for zoning in that city was
based in a large measure on the ques..
tton of traffic The development OF
the so-called skyscrapers had result
ed in a concentration Of population
in limited areas to such an extent
that 1t was necessary to devise some
means to control 1t. Another pri-
mary cause was the serious inroads
that the sweat shops were making
in the very desirable business Sec
tions.
At the next meeting Of the class
the question of ethics Will De ois-
cussed by John L. Weaver
Evening star., 1922-04-15
REAL ESTATE COMPANY
HAS OFFICE REM0DELED
Caywood Brothers q Garrett Pro-
vide for Enlarged Sales
Sta19,

Caywood Brothers & Garrett have
just completed remodeling their office
to provide accommodations FOR an en-
larged sale. stan. 1t was announced
today.
Edward e. Caldwell has been ap-
pointed sales manager of the flrm by
Charles b. Caywood, and a number
of statesmen have been added. Mr.. Cay
wood expects marked activity in the
real estate business during 1922.
Among recent sales made through
this office were the following:
Emma e. Mills purchased The resi-
dence at 1929 Kansas avenue north
west.
Tillie G. Dill was the purchaser Of
house in the same block, numbered
3S19.
Georgiena Dufr sold to Walter Car
ter. the dwelling at 53 P street north
west.
John Etcher Thomas bought the
property at 20 Fairchild street,
Dominion Heights, Va. from Minnie
Beardsmore, who was represented by
Walter O'Hara.
The Torrey estate sold the build
ing 3014 11th street northwest. to
Samuel Rosenberg.
Properties at 1889 and 2341 18th
street northwest were acquired by a
local investor through the Lee D..
Laitmer Company.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
SEVEN APARTMENTS
SOLD DURING WEEK
Buildings, Including Two Large
Houses, Involve $271 600
Consideration.

Sale of seven apartment buildings
was reported this week by the firm of
Moore & Hill. Inc. An aggregate con-
sideration Of about $271.O0o was in
volved in the transactions.
The apartment house. 1925 18th
street northwest, and that at 1920
California street were sold by Frank
c. Steward to local investors. whose
names were not disclosed The 18th
street building contains sixteen
apartments renting for $4,000 an
nually. The price paid was said to be
$4,000. The California street struc-
ture is four stories high, fireproof con-
struction. containing also sixteen
apartments. 1t was erected about two
years ago by Harry Wardman. The
consideration was given as about
500, 900.
Orrin C. Lester purchased from
Jacob S. Gruver five apartment build
ings, 217-19-21-23-25 Virginia avenue
southeast. each containing four apart
ments of four rooms and bath each.
The price reported was $4,000 for the
FIVE buildings.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

to make bricks to erect buildings Of
permanent value.
Crop reports are Just beginning to
como in so that we can Judge some
thing regarding the 1922 crop situa-
ton. From apparent figures 80 tar
the winter wheat yield for 1879 VIII
be about the same as 1921. The last
estimate is for 573.00O.00O bushels for
1922. as compared with bS7,000,0oO
bushels for 1921. Kansas, which look
ed very bad few. weeks ago. now
looks much better. While the aV-
erage for tho state Is only IS per cent
some parts show an average of 80 per
cent.
Grain Exports Satisfactory.
The exports of wheat and corn
have been very satisfactory the past
few weeks and the farmers have beer
greatly encouraged by the betteI
prices of cereals; also by the loosen
ing up of money and the decline IN
tho interest rates. The farmers are
also delighted with the new tarin bill
The Senate Is likely to recommend
duty of 80 cents a bushel on wheat
10 cents bushel on rye and Is cents
bushel on corn and oats. Whether
or not these duties. II put into effect
will do the farmer any good In the
end Is debatable, but at the present
time they are putting courage fnlo
him and the entire central west reels
much better than 1t did around the
f1rst of the year.
Hence, as / review the situation
feel at heart very much better re-
garding the business outlook because
Of the present Willingness of men to
put their money into bricks. new
roads, the developing of water pow
ers. and the strengthening of the
railroads, all Of which lays the
foundation for future period OF
prosperity"
General business meantime as re-
fiected in the index of the Babson
chart has slowed up bit and is run
ming at II per cent below normal, as
a
Evening star., 1922-04-15
100000 BUILDING
PROJECTS GRANTED
Office and Apartment House
Among Permits Given
During Week.

Construction projects costing more
than 100000 In the aggregate were
approved this week by the municipal
building inspectors office. An eight
story Office building and a six-story
apartment house were included In the
operations receiving official sanction
r. S. Brookings was given a per.
building. which will be located at "a
and 26 jackson place The esti-
mated cost of the structure Is $4,000
Charles H. Davidson took out g
permit for the construction of the
apartment building at 230S Ashmead
place northwest. The cost of this
operation was recorded as 100000.
Other permits. many Of them fol
homo building. follow:
Z. 8. Beall. to build. 3712 Ingomal
street: cost. $4,000.
G. C. Pumphrey. to build. 710-71;
Otis place; cost. $4,000.
E. A. Smith. to build three
homes, 3901-os-o5 Keokuk street
cost. $4,000.
Lansburgh 6 Bro. to repair. III
Z street; cost. .$2.500.
]. f.. Bonini. to build. 3S19-3S21
Woodley road; cost. $1,000.
MrE. A. Wiseman. to build. on lot
Ill, square 1856: cost $1,000.
]. T. Kenyon to, build to II 16tf
street southeast: cost. $500:
cost. $500.
Charles Schwartz. to repair 70S TIL
street: cost. $500.
H. A. L!nger, to build store, s25.
s25H g street: cost. $4,000.
E. Emmett. to repair 660 Pennsyi'
vania avenue southeast: cost, $1,000.
b. II. Gruver, to build five homes
cost $4,000.
G. s. Seek. to build one home, 120;
Holly street: cost. 5000.
G.. 8. and Z. B. Seek. to build 120t
Holly street; cost. $1,000.
M. A. Door, to erect garage. Cham
plain street, between Kalorama anc
Columbia roads: cost. $500.
w. F. Grosskurth. to build 14ll
Girard street northeast; cost. $4,000.
G. 8. Seek, to build i20s-1210 Holly
street: cost, $4,000.
NJ. Dreis, to erect garage, S13 4
street northeast; cost. $1,000.
H. A. Kite. to build apartment, No
25 18th street southeast; cost. $50 900
II. A. Kite, to build homes. 270S-
2710 Sherman avenue; cost. $4,000.
H. A. Kite. to build homes, 290S-
291O Sherman avenue; cost. $4,000.
J. S. Hersey. to build home, 1924
3sth street: cost. $4,000.
J. 8. Hersey. to repair 3f22 3sth
street; cost. $500.
]. E. Laskey. to build factory build
ing, 1st and N streets southeast: cost
$4,000.
B. B. Warren. to build. 371S-3722-
372e Brandywine street; cost, $4,000
L. NJ. Jacobs. to build store. 912
14th street; cost, $4,000.
n. H. Hess. to build. 5102 Macomh
street; cost, $500.
B. L. Simmons, to build home. 2445
California street; cost. $4,000.
F. c. Bassett. to build. 1s16-1S1S
Rhode Island avenue northeast: cost
S13,060.-
A. Hansbraugh, to build. 2313-231s
Bancroft place; cost, $4,000:
D. G. Joseph. to build, 6101 Dix
street northeast: cost S5.100.
w. A. Boss. to build, 2501-231s Sd
street northeast; cost, $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Finance and Trade Conditions
Viewed By Roger W. Babson,-

Every Saturday this Of readers Of
Evening star., 1922-04-15
TO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

Mai Charles r. Insley, finance de-
partment, at Edgewood. Md, and
Chaplain James T. Moore at Fort
Thomas, KY, have been ordered to
Walter Reed General Hospital, this
city. for treatment. officers who have
been under treatment at that hospital
have been ordered to stations for duty
as follows: Col Samuel +. Faison, 22d
Infantry, to Governors Island. N. Y.
and Maj. Edwin F. Silkman. Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, to Camp Eustis. Va.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
BUYS BUSINESS PROPERTY
p. v. Durham Purchases 723 18th
Street Northwest.

p V Dunham has just acquired the
business property T23 11th street
northwest from Arthur Foraker for
approximately $4,000. it was an
nounced today by the firm of Stone &
Fairfax.
The seller and purchaser were rep
resented by this same firm.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

Value OF building permits issued
in 141 cities during February 1922. set
q new high record for that month.
being. IS per cent over the total for
Pine Associations economics and
statistics bulletin reports.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CHANGES TO RECEIVING SHIP.

Capt. Edward T. Constien Of the
| Navy has been relieved from COM
mand of the cruiser Cleveland and
assigned to duty on the receiving
ship at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1922-04-15
RESERVATIONS APPROVED.

The President has accepted the
resignation of Capt. Durward B.
Roach. Medical Corps, and that of
First Lieut.. Norman r. Wood, Army
air service.
Tho best oysters for eating are
eighteen months old.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

The March bulletin of the Southern
Pine Association mentions that 1921
esta blished a new record in volume
! and value Of building operations in
China.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

We wan5 400 acres planted in toma-
toes for tho cannery next spring. If
we can get enough tomatoes to cnn
twelve carloads we can make rca-
sonable profit for the stockholders
The indications are that we will nave
no difficulty in securing the 400 acres.
In November we expect to begin max
ing contracts. All those who were
successful in growing tomatoes this
year have signified their willingness
to go even stronger the coming year.
One thing that is clear to us now is
that it il not necessary for the grower
to be near Union. Some Of the grow
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1929.

Those who hold on to Job by
their eye,aslies are the first to be
shaken loose when the rough road is
reached. It takes a Jolt or two to
reveal who is and is not worth any
thing in the business. II IS jus; here
that skill and fidelity show up to ad-
vantage. When the business is going
= ing and the road is smooth there
is the disposition to let it go ut that
But when profits tumble, when things
are shaky. it is time to look the ma
chine over, see the weak parts and
make sharp changes. The man who
is really worth while will stay. if he
so desires, and the indifferent and in
efficient man will have to 60
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

We have lcng been considering the
question of putting our subscription
list on a cash basis. Working to this
end we now have very few delinquent
subscribers. 1t would work greatly
to the advantage of the newspaper,
and would no. in the least hurt the
SUBSCRIBER. Ry November l we in
tendto go strictly upon cash basis.
1t tosts is considerable money to keep
man out collecting. The saving of
this cost will be one step towards the
attainment of our ultimate alma
paper Of eight pages with the full
Associated Press news service. Such
paper would be worth much to Un-
ion and Union county. Will you not
pay upromptly now that the fall sea-
son is here?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
DO YOU WoNDER7
Asks This Lady, ''Thst Pra = r.
lever in Cardui ?"-Had
Been So Weak She Had
to Go to Bed.

Osawatomie. Kans. Mrs. e. e. Keast,
formerly Of Illinois, residing here, says:
1--WE moved to this state eleven yeass
ago, and had good health for long
while; and then some year or 90 ago ]
had bad sick spell.
81 got 80 weak couldn't 20. Icouldn't
stand on my feet at all. had to 10 to
bed. suffered a great deal. ] was so
nervous ! felt l couldn't live. tried
medicines, and everything; had the best
Of attention, yeti wasn't able to get up.
! lay for three months. not able to do
anything.
"My husband is a bill poster and has
circulars distributed. One day there
chanced to be . Ladies Birthday Almanac
among his circulars. read Il, and told
some Of the family to get me q bottle of
81 quit all other medicines and took U
(Cardui) faithfully, and two weeks from
the time began to take Cardui was out
Of bed-better than for months.
kept II up and continued 10 improve
until was q well woman.
"Do you wonder that am believer
in Card iin | certainly am. And ] am
sure there Is no better tonic made for
women than Cardui." NC-16t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Election Notice

Notice of election, school trustees.
Union Graded S"hool District. Un-
der and 10y virtue of an Act of the
Legislature Of South Carolina, passed
at the session of 1912, 9th Statutes.
rage 1887, an election is hereby or
"eFed for the purpose of electing
three (3) trustees of The Union Grad
ed School District No IL to fill the
three i3) vacancies caused by the
expiration of the terms Of C. T. Muir
rhy, Geo. C.. Perrin ard J. A Saw
yer, expiring on December 1st, next.
Sald election to lc held on the 7th
day of November, 1922, at the gen.
er:'i election. for State and CoSn'y
Officers; the polling places to be the
same, and the same managers arr
hereby appointed as for said general
election. The polls will open at
a. NJ. a.lu clos =, p. N. Ill qua
lied voters within the said school dis
trict ave cnt.t!e,! % vote IN said cleo
ION.
by order of the rDasrd, of Trustees,
Sc. .tember 1ss 1922. ~>....>...
-,~>----n@T. Murphy, Chairman.
Sept 20-27-Oct. 4-11-1S- -25-Nov 1.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

1t is unfortunate that the sale Of
the street bonds has been halted. ow-
ing to the fact that no petition of the
freeholders was ever presented to the
city council, ard now a second election
must be held. This technicality has
caused the wouldbe purchasers to turn
down the oonds. Of course the mat
ter can, and will be corrected. 1t is
also true that the commissioners, be-
ing good business men, will find way
TO go ahead with the work, if such a
thing be possible. The commissioners
have already made quite a consider
able start. Much preparatory work
has been done upon the streets, and
we understand that several contracts
for material have been let. There Is
rothing for US to do but sign up for
an election ard hold it just as soon as
possible. The election recently held
was carried overwhelmingly in favor
Of bonds, ard the same thing will hap
pen again Not day should be lost
IN putting through the second cleo
ton. The fall months are upon us
and it is the best season Of the year
TO do the street work.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

,nts are 1T included in the
'''ieu III ''"S - o"'' '0" '
't'Ae Ill.,
oui cav says '0'' "e"
wax '"e ''h 'o"0 =. well " ''''
o""'
"ui Ca "Ss pe"'' ''' p''
e''N O
~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11
Night Schools in Chester

one of the greatest undertakings of
tfo Chester schools in recent years is
the establishment of night schools as
Tart of the system, which will not
ely be sustained by the state, but will
actually bring in money in the way of
*;ate aid for the school system. This,
'hHWever, IS not the main thing ac
complished, as the. establishment of
re schools Eicans the opening of a
fsw era in :hc lives of hundreds of
y iividuals, who from one cause or
Smother haH- been denied even the
hd,nents q III education. blr new,
thanks to IT," presence of these inst
tH''ons will yet be able to know t. .
'"v of being able to read and write
and have ar interest in the ching
thsS interest educated men and va
men. 1t is wonderful in some in
stances how men and women. even
those up in years, are able to master
the rudimentary branches. With an
i"Serest and eagerness that have been
merely held uown, not destroyed, by
th" years of ignorance and darkness,
they take mold most surprisingly, and
IN many instances in an almost incred-
iSiy short time are reading as well 70 !.
l4sads w,,s@s s,,sa ss:sliusn1so.y much
more, ample, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Reporter.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-11

ers this year " no were most success
full live 10 to II miles from Union
We have nc; given out the idea of
adding one or two products, but that
will depend upon whether we can as
feel sure of Icing able to make q 20
Of tomatoes. We do not propose Jeop-
ardizing the enterprise by undertak-
ing to do the impossible-spread out
without capital. Those prophets Of
evil who have, from the beginning,
said the venture would fail, would, no
doubt, be glad to see their prophesies
come true. We intend to make them
out lying prophets.