davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Mexican Troops
Rout Insurgents

El Paso, Texas, Oct. THE loyal
Mexican troops overlook the rebel col
umn In the mountains Of Durango
and In the battle that followed COM
pletely routed the insurgents, killing
Col. Salinas and 22 other rebels, cap
turing one general and two coloneIs,
according to an announcement by the
federal commander.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Box Supper

There will be box supper given by
the young ladies Glass No. 4 Of the
Methodist Sunday school Of Buffalo
on the lawn in front Of Mrs. Strah-
ley's home, in East Buffalo.
The proceeds will 60 on the repairs
of the church. All are invited to come
and help us out,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Fine Treat

\ The editor is in clover today, thanks
to his good friends. "
Mrs. w, T. Beatty brought us a
basket Of "sreens" and BERNARD FAINT
Of Santuc large potatoes. A .hne din
ner we had today. =
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Agree That Turks
Should Occupy Thrace

Paris, Oct. (By the Associated
Press) Great Britain and France, as
represented by the foreign secretary,
Cursor, Premier Poincare, have
agreed in the principles that the
troops Of the Turkish Nationalists
shall be allowed to occupy Eastern
Thrace only after the conclusion Of
the peace treaty.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Serious Dynamiting in
Coke Strike Region

Uniontown, Penn, Oct. IA most
serious -dynamiting in the Connells-
Vile coke strike region for several
months occurred when three heavy
blasts closed the pit mouth of the
Provant mine, destroyed the tipple
and demolished the fan house. Plans
have been made to open the mine
Monday with nonunion labor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07

Mrs. Elias Prioleau spent Friday IN
Spartanburg with friends.
Mrs. E. L. Henry has returned to
ker home in Asheville, N. c., latter q
visit to relatives in Union.
Miss Viola Aiken Is quite Ill at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w b. Aiken, on e. Main strest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
News Received That
Sultan Has Abdicated

London, Oct. THE report that
Sullivan Mohammed of Turkey abdi-
Gated this morning was received by
the Russian delegation here through
a wireless dispatch from Moscow.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
Andrew Bonar Law
Writes Letter

London, Oct. z (By the Associated
Press. "A sensation has been caused
by a letter from Andrew Bonar Law
upholding the British governments
attitude in the Near Eastern crisis.
announcement widely held as equiv
alent to a direct threat to bring the
British troops home from the Rhine
and completely terminate the entente
unless France comes into line with
the British policy In the Near East.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07

Mrs. L. B. Jeter, Jr., and Miss Vera
Trotter, Of Santuc, were the guests Of
Mrs. Richard w. Mellow, on 8. Church
street, yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07

Mrs. N. M. King Of Spartanburg is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B, r. Ais
ton, Jr., on South street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07
ALLEN BOYS !.
GIVEN LIBERTY

hichnOnu, va, Oct. Os--kr1el Allen
and Sidna Edwards, youthful mssa-
bers Of the Allen clan that On March
144,4 1912, shot up the court house
at Hillsville, were en- route to their
mountain homes tonight rreformed
young men and worthy Of = new trial
in life." The ten years they spent
in the Virginia penitentissy fulfilled
the purpose of the law, deSlared Gov.
E. Lee Trinkle today in granting them
conditional pardons and they are cap
able and will in the future lead law
abiding lives.
Sidna Allen and Wesleyi Edwards,
two other members of the clan, serv-
ing 35 years and "a yearsy imprison-
ment, respectively, for their part in
the affair in which the presiding
judge, Thornton L. Massist Common
wealth Attorney w. M Fotker, Sher-
iff L F. Webb, Augustus Fowler, .
juror, and Miss Betty Ayers, alspec-
tator, were killed and D&4ter Goad.
court clerk, and several jufSmen were
wounded were denied clehency be-
cause "they have served 10 short a
time for their punishmsqt." The
two other members of the sclan were
electrocuted at the state prison for
their part in the shooting.
The executive reviewsd 3he prison
record of Sidna Edward And Friel
Allen, which, he said, "hax 1een with
out mark against them during the
entire period of their c6tinement.' -
That both are reformed Bung men
and will in the future l6l low abid-
ing lives and, in additio15 6e was led
to believe Sidna Edward be Of "a
rather weak mentality.
Friel Allen was very nng when
he was convicted.
The pardons were o. the two
men shortly before no6G "a - soon
as they could take of their
companions for ten yel hey start
ed on their journey Their
movements were well rded by
prison officials who utS late hour
tonight refused any - ation 9TH
er than that the two Were hur-
rying to their loved one the south
western section Of the
The shooting I'M tts house at
Hilslville followed l1ction Of
Floyd Allen oslsa St}k nponshin-
ins; Th. ia W : I 4 Il ne box ,
Sentence d one years lt.sii
ordered the sheriff to t4faksSAe pris-
oner in charge" At this point Allen
leaped to his feet and shouted:
"No man shall ever take me to the
penitentiary!"
The shooting followed. Judge
Massie was among the first to fall,
and when the firing ceased the bodies
of the commonwealth's attorney, the
sheriff and Juror Foster were found
near where the men had stood. Miss
Ayers was found among the specta-
tors seats so seriously wounded that
she died next day. The prisoner,
Floyd Allen, also was seriously
wounded, but he recovered only to ex
plate his crime six months later.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-07

Miss Carrie Young Of Spartanburg
IL spending the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Young.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
PLEASE REGISTER.

Our convention is almost at hand,
and urge all chapters of the Lou
isiana Division, United Daughters of
the Confederacy to work zealously
and register as many "new members
as possible before May, in order that
our Division will show an increased
registration.
Regarding "ol6 MEMBERS" please
try and complete the registration and
certifcation of these, as when an
cold member is registered, the rec.
ord of some brave man, who fought
for our Confederacy, is saved.
This work is necessary, because in
the General Order we are based now
on our registration, and I plead with
the chapters to hurry and complete
same. Some chapters have completed
this, but there are some who haven't.
Regarding "demits', l wish to in
form the chapters that new forms are
out, and kindly request that all
old forms be destroyed as they will
not be accepted by the General Or
der.
Circular letters pertaining to the
above have been sent throughout the
State, and if l can be of any service
kindly write me at No. 1913 Melpo-
meme Street, New Orleans, La, and I
will gladly and Immediately respond.
(Mrs. D. E) YIRG1E WAKEFIELD
STRAIN,
Registrar.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

anything you have been too busy"
i know it," agreed Mrs. Hendy
co"'1orted, 81 guess we get what we
work at. l work at my family-and
I've got them.'
Suddenly a merry whistle sounded
from the front door. 1t was followed
bysa big smile and two masculine
arms which caught Mrs. Hendy be-
fore she realized what was happening
i couldn't possibly pass without run
ming in dear. Was up in this part
of town on business" Mr.. Hendy
dashed out and away as quickly as
he had come-but left happiness in
his wake.
BY this time the luncheon guests
were gone and Mrs. Brown was fold
ing up the party chairs. ooh dear
she sighed, feeling the reaction now
that it was over, 'I'm tired to death
Of the social whirl. What does it all
amount to anyway"
Across the street she saw Mrs
Hendy with her children and she felt
an aching sense Of void. "I'm glad
Lent is almost here; I'm hungry for
real things"
But Mrs. Hendy, as she kissed her
kiddies to bed that night, resolved
that she was going to arrange things
differently. "I'm going to take some
time off to play, and to get out. Ev-
erything here's all honey-but I've
got to have a new thrill once in a
while if have to 60 right after it
myself"
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
SHOI1LD THE GIRLS
DO THE PROPOSING?

This letter won the prize in an
English publication as the best on
the subject. What do the readers of
this paper think on this topic?)
This is one of the great home ques-
tions of the day and one which affects
every young man and woman.
In my opinion before asking a girl
to marry him a man likes to be in a
position to offer her a decent home,
and very often girl would not un-
derstand and would not take into con-
sideraton these financial circum-
stances.
A girl, again, gets fits Of emotion
and cannot suppress her feelings like
a man. 50, if she suddenly found she
was in love and the privilege was
hers, she would propose, perhaps with
disastrous results when she realized
her love was merely passing fancy.
If woman really loves man and
he may not at first love her, she can,
by her own subtle instincts, so act
upon his feelings as to make him love
her intensely-if not propose. Yet,
if she had the privilege, instead of
presevering to win his affections, she
would have asked him almost straight
away-and probably have been re-
fused.
1t would be distasteful to every
man to have the most sacred privilege
of his life taken away from him, and
what is more, there couud never be
the same amount of happiness in mar
riage if the husband always had the
reflection that he had been, so to
speak, driven into it. And who knows
to what reproaches this might lead ?
I am sure most girls, if given the
option, would refuse to propose. It
is much more satisfying to a girl to
know that the words which are SO
greatly to affect her after life were
spoken by the man she loved of his
own free will
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
ENTERTAINMENTS

However severely tailored milady
may step out upon the street, her
feminine heart delights in the finest
and dalnties Of undertakings. This is
the time Of the year when she is lay
ing in her supply for the summer.
These used to be passed over the
counter in the "White Sales" but to-
/ day they are rarely white, but mostly
pink, blue, lavender, black, navy and
taupe.
They were never 50 easy to make
and many thrifty women are making
two for the price of one; or are using
left-overs from last summers dresses
for chemises, camisoles and step-ins.
If you are in mind to make your
own, buy pattern according to your
bust measure. Read directions care
fully, then hold the pattern up to you
to be certain it is the right measure
ment in every direction. If it must
be shortened, fold a tuck in the pat
tern at the middle; if heightened, cut
in the middle and insert a piece Of
paper to make it the right length.
Materials are Of the softest to cor
respond with the long lines Of the
outergarments. There are silk crepe,
radium silk, wash satin, striped silk
shirtings, dimities Of all patterns, ba-
tiste, fine handkerchief linen, and the
most practical as well as dainty nain-
sock. Buy Just as much as your pat
tern calls for.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
ACQUAINTING THE NEW BABY
WITH THE OUTDOORS.

One baby-tenet science has set
tied for US: We must not treat the
baby as a tropical plant. As soon as
we can, we must begin to toughen
him, thus building up his resistance,
else the first little illness is likely to
go pretty hard with him.
The savage Esquimos introduce
baby to the weather with shock,
rolling the new baby in the snow, on
the principle Of the Survival Of the
fittest," feeling that a child too deli
cate to endure this is not fit to bring
uD. consuming the scarce food Of the
tribe.
The tender mother in civilization is
apt to 90 to the other extreme,
shielding baby from every breath of
fresh air until he becomes too deli
cate to survive.
There is a happy medium.
As soon as the mother is about,
she may begin to get her baby accus-
toned to the air. Putting him into
his cab with its warm bundlings she
may, on fair days, wheel it to shell
tered porch or a room with windows
open and let baby remain there at
first only fifteen minutes or half
hour and gradually lengthening the
time.
With the modern hooded cabs, she
may shut out or admit the volume OF
air according to the temperature or
the winds.
Never should veil be put over
baby's face. Until he is accustomed
to the outdoors, he had better not 90
out on rainy days or when snow is
melting.
If the mother wishes to do an er-
rand and it is necessary to take baby,
he may be so covered as to scarcely
know he is out, but it is never wise
to allow the covers to come close to
his face for fear Of smothering him.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
WHAT HO? WHERE? WHITTIER!

What no (not to mention whoa);
where are we "at' and whittier
bound?
In the last half century women have
been "r!arching." Out of our modesty
and isolation we have emerged into
more tIar forty large national and
more or less international women's or
ganizations.
We have arisen to occasions. We
have tackled problems. We have per-
fected great machines, our organiza-
tions, all "set," ready to go-but
whittier? Like Alexander, we sigh for
new worlds to conquer. What next Is
there for US to come, see and van
quish? Must we invent a Don Quixote
windmill, to heave at it?
Notwithstanding or somebody to
do!
We want a task, fibre testing, stren-
uous, all absorbing, thrilling. True,
we are already doing tremendous
work, doing it continually and so
easily that we are scarcely aware that
we are doing it. Through our various
committees, we are uplifting and bet-
tering every known error and def
cheney and evil, but no great, impel-
ling cause, sufficiently imminent to
arouse US all, looms just now on the
horizon.
For the moment we are at siesta
in our journey of progress where we
may enjoy life.
Then why not do it?
Why fret, like David Copperfeld
eager ito hew down the trees in the
forest of difficulties Why not be
content with our fine, orderly achieve.
ments, continuing them in season and
out of season. in committees, with
the work so divided that every WON
an shall have an opportunity to serve
and no woman be overburdened.
The poor we have always with US
and the blind, the halt and the lame
and infinite minor adjustments be-
fore the millennium shall arrive. Blu
why champ at the bits and work our
selves into a fine frenzy Of i'm
patience? Is strenuosity an end ant
not a means?
Why not the gentle arts Of peace
the spindle, the distaff, delightful
comradeship with our mate, the we
? head against our knee while the stor
book is thrust suggestively into ou
hand? Why not literature, music
art, social sweetness, poise, serenity
The "new woman" is still "the ete1
nal feminine" Who knows but 9TH
pursuit Of happiness" individual haT
piness and home happiness, may be
worthy end in itself-a desirabl
whittier? Why not enjoy?
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
THE GOLDEN MEAN
FLORENCE R1DD1cK Rnvc

wv 4, ~
"netner v, or not we each have q
yellow streak" the drabbest Of rs
nave somewhere in the mysteries Of
our suoconscious selves, a flaming red
streak; red-bloodedness, we cali 4
:,' You may squelch it continually and
think you have it properly curbed
"heh, all unexpectedly some fine dav
II Will erupt, like Truth, which
crushed to earth will rise again.
1t was this submerged eaietv
which, in connivance with q snrin o
breeze, drove the sedate Mrs Hendv
to the extent of-of-of-ca]]inp on
neighbor. FrivolousIy ignoring the
stack of dinner dishes, she inveipbed
Baby to sleep in his cab on the front
porch and absconded to Mrs Browns
across the street.
10 her amazement the front door
was opened by two fluffy young lad
les in white and out of it escaped q
pandemonium of chatter as from a
mag-ple's nest. For minute, Mrs.
Hendy couldn't think what to do:
tnen she excused herself the best she
could and ran home, crushed, stabbed
collapsed.
From the morning paper, which she
had not yet read, she noted that Mrs.
Horace Brown was entertaining a
luncheon party and that covers were
laid for one hundred" The rest was
blurred, mot in the print, but at the
point Of observation.
,ss; why, thought" reasoned the
/ : albashsd Mrs. Hendy, "that Mrs.
y sls 3fpwn was one Of my best friends
ssnd here am at least the hundred
and-one-th in her affection for she
preferred one hundred other before
me; and if Mrs. Brown isn't my
friend, who is?" She actually walked
up Toodles and nursed him for sheer
desire to hold him tight and feel that
someone "cares."
Presently Muffet, home from school,
crept up tenderly to give her a most
affectionate little embrace; and Bud
"blew in" Knocking over a chair in
his eagerness, he bumped her head
as he gave her a resounding smack,
and nearly broke her ribs with a
hug.
1t was not long before Sis arrived.
II suppose I should have read awhile
at the Library, but brought my book
home. l wanted to be with you";;
and she cuddled her head on her
mothers shoulder.
, Mrs. Hendy told her about her
grievance, and she understood. "1t's
your own fault, Mother. You stick
right here and do for the family all
the time. Mrs. Browns company
doesn't mean that she likes those lad
les better'n you. She's probably only
paying social debts Every time she
has asked you to come over or do
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
WHAT TO DO.
For Biliousness.

For Biliousness.
l. Drink a half hour before break
fast a pint of hot water into which
has been squeezed the juice of half a
lemon.
2. Eat lightly.
8. Exercise in the open air.
4. Drink abundance Of water.
5. Eat vegetables and fruit.
6. Do not eat between meals.
z. Chew slowly and thoroughly.
8. Take an absolute fast when you
feel sick spells coming on, and drink
freely Of hot water.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

The stout woman looks better with
her skirt longer than her slender sis
ters as the very short skirt empha-
sizes her shortness and with.
Extremely short skirts are pass
ing, the preferred height for street
ranging from five, seven, to eleven
inches.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
RECIPES.
Sauces..

Hunger is the best sauce-but there
are others.
Many dishes, otherwise fiat and
tasteless, may be made delicious with
the addition of sauce Of piquancy
The added sauce is necessary for
working up left-overs, for fish dishes,
and to serve frequently the same
staples which would pail on the appe-
tite unless varied.
The three staple sauces are white.
brown and tomato. White sauce is
simply a milk gravy" known to ev-
cry housewife. In brown sauce the
fat is first heated. the flour Drowned
in this and the milk added. Tomato
sauce is thlckened tomatoes. To each
Of these a wide variety Of herbs and
favors may be added to give variety
and, annexed to fanciful names, they
may make a volume of recipes; but
any housewife may devise her own
flavors to suit her taste and name
them.
Soup stock or plain water may be
thickened to form the foundation Of a
sauce.
For escalloped dishes and cro-
quettes little seasoning is added as
delicacy is a feature. For loaf any
spice or peppery season may be add
ed. Many puddings called for a tang,
and vinegar or lemon are usually
added to the pudding sauce.
Fish usually calls for an acid
sauce. Vinegar, peppery sauces such
as Worcestershire, lemon, and spices
are usually used.
Some of the favors and seasons
used in making sauces are: onion
bay leaves, cloves, nutmeg, CHINA
mon, mace, sage, pepper-corns, pars'
ley, thyme, celery, mint, paprika, car.
rot, pickle, lemon, vinegar, Worces.
tershire, kitchen boquet, mustard, a.
pers, horse radish, curry, chopped ol.
ives, and tomatoes.
1t is best not to add too many flaw
ors to one sauce but vary the season
ing from time to time, using moi
more than two or three in one sauce
The sauce should have one predom
mating distinctive favor and i:
made stronger than would be relishee
alone that it may impart it's extra
strength to the dish it accompanies
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Water, pure and cold, is one of the
best remedies for indigestion.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Tigers are said to suffer more from
seasickness than any other animal.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07

Cucumbers were originally tropical
vegetables.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-04-07
Corn MacarOni.

Cook macaroni until clear. Put in
dish layer of macaroni seasoned
with salt, pepper and butter, then
one of corn, and alternate these lay
ers until dish is nearly full. Pour
over it then large cup Of milk, COW
er with buttered crumbs and bake.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Miss PonseHe Sings
At RubinStein Musicale

Rubinstein Club. Mrs. William Rogers
Chapman president. gave its last after
noon musicale yesterday in the ballroom
of the Waldorf-Astoria. Miss Rosa
Ponselle, of the Metropolitan, gave a
song recital. and was assisted by Stuart
Ross pianist. The program was a most
enjoyable ono and WAS followed by dane
ing. The clubs third and last evening
choral concert for the season will bo
held on Tuesday under tho direction of
William R. Chapman, the musical di-
rector. Mario Chamlcc OF the Metro
politan will he the assisting artist. In
addition to some new works the choral
will sing THE Lost Chord" and several
old favorites by request. Dancing will
follow the program.
A card party for the benefit OF the
philanthropic fund OF the club will be
given on Friday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Otto Mates, 214 West
Fourteenth street. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from Miss Mary Jordan Baker.
chairman and treasurer, or from Mrs
Mates.
The annual white breakfast will be
held on May 6. The breakfast, which
will be at IL o'clock will be preceded by
a reception, and followed by an unusual
program. and this in turn followed by
dancing. There will be special souve-
Mrs for the occasion. Members and
guests are requested to wear white or
light gowns and hats. Those wearing
dark gowns, as well as men, will be
seated in the balcony.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
To Send Delegates to
Continental Congress

The new city chapter Daughters of
the American Revolution. of which Frs.
Alfred Cochran Is regent, will send a
number of delegates to Washington this
week for the Continental Congress. Mrs.
Cochran. Miss Amelia d. Campbell and
Mrs. Thaddeus Nighman. Jr.. will be
delegates. while Mrs. Spottiswood Mack
IN, Mrs. Arba d. Faxon. Mrs Robert w.
Morcy. Mrs. John Henry Hull. Mrs. John
NJ. Gardner. Mrs Ronald L. Bonar and
Mrs. Edward c. Zabriskic viii be alter
mates. The headquarters OF the dele
gation will be at the New Willard.
alThe last concert OF Beethoven So
ciety, Nine. Aida Tanini-Tagliavia
president will be given at the Plaza
Wednesday,. Mr.. Reed Meter and
Nevada van der veer. soIoists.
rrMrs. Robert Archibold will entertain
the directors tomorrow afternoon at
ssr home 1853 Riverside Drive at bridge
and tea
Beethovens season will close with a
dinner and dance at the McAlpin on
April Il. Those who wish to make
reservations can do SO either from the
chairman. Miss Ella Louise Henderson,
20 West 10th street. or the president,
Nine. Tagliavia. 5s West Seventy-fourth
street. A most interesting entertain
ment has been arranged.