davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

Episcopal church and Rev. J. L. Fish
Of ST Andrews church IN "heel'hs,
Will .osficiate at the services The pail
bearers will be ". J. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
J. L. Fish. Fred Abrams. =. T. Thoenen,
W. r Rettz, all OF SisterSville and
George Crawford Of Marietta. Inte~
ment will be made In oakwood GENE
terry.
Richard Sloan, former manager Of the
Pure Oh company. now located In Dal'
las Texas, left for Columbus Q. Mr.
Slona recently returned from Rumania
where he was manager Of the Hum
phreys Pure Oil Refiners corporation.
The condition Of Raymond c. Dodd. OF
Huron, O.. brother of Mrs. NJ. B. Wilson
OF this city, Is uufavorable according &c
word received by local relatives. Mr
Dodd underwent an operation for
pancreatic absoess. which is the thtrttetf
Of the kind known to medical science
All others proved fatal. however. Mr
podd apparently was recovering unit
the past few days and his friends are
much concerned over his condition
4 sun flower Ia in full bloom. In M
TOP OF a tree stump in Chelsea street
twenty feet above the pavement II II
supposed the flower seeds were blow
; into the stump and the decaying Of th'
trunk gave the seeds the necessary
foundation for their growth. -
L. A. DitZler Of Woodsfteld, pur
: chasing agent for the Pure on company
is in charge OF the local office, durins
. the absence Of W J Little, who Il
; spending his vacation in Indiana,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
GAINESVILLE

Dr and Mrs. E. ?. white OF "est
Main street entertained a large numoe,
OF children Wednesday afternoon t"'
thetr son Jack. II being his utth oirIn
doy, Games kept the lttie folks ous%
during me afternoon and oS'"'S
lunch was served. -,
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Lewis Oh
North Chestnut street will entertain
Friday afternoon from TWO 10 lou,
o'clock honoring the fourth or'nDSS -
their daughter Mary Jane.
The sales force of Bradfields store e"-
loved a picnic Monday evening OF ''e
Kennon farm. north OF town.
Mrs. Edgar Bostock end daus nters "a
NutleS, y. are the guests OF MI anu
Mrs. II II. Watt -
Mr.. and Mrs l.. J. Sacher ana son or
wheeling. w Va. are spena.ns
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs George d.
Mathews Of Park street.
Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. Bolon or betneSu"
we're shopping in town Wednesday.
RA,ty and Mary Lane OF Washins' o''
D. L. are visiting their grand la'"e
2 lane Of South Lincoln avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Casey and FAMILY
~ Cambridge. O. are visiting MT anu
Mrs Thomas Rogers , -
Mrs Cyril Giblon Of Cincinnati
visiting her parents Mr.. and MIS- O~has'
campbell OF Cherry street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
ST, MARYS

Mr. and Mrs A. V. l.. INLAY ~ Finch,
were shoppers here Saturday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Fetty. a daughter on Sunday, who died
and was buried on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Everly Nichols and chill
dren, and VIII King. OF Marietta. spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Shringle-
ton. a daughter, Sunday. July 18th.
Joseph r. Cochran Of willow, was
here Monday on business.
John Cross Is suffering with sore
hand. caused by rusty nail being run
in II while at work.
Mrs Norman La Faber Of Marietta,
IS here this week visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Wexford.
Mrs. Lawrence Everly is spending a
few days with relatives at Pursley.
Miss Margie Pemoerton Is spending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
SISTERSVlLLE

cis+ArsS1IIe Julv. 1g.--Mrs. Add'e
po,rin wbo has been the guest for
three weeks ~ her mother. Mrs MAI
yaret stewart will leave THURSDAY i"E
her home in Cleveland. q.
Miss Gladys Daniels and MISS Je"'
Erickson OF Buffalo. y. Y, lett Gu
nesday for their homes. having NlS't-
cd Miss Daniels aunt. Mrs. Anna Gun
ningham.
Mrs. Joseph Latstetter end children
NJ CIarkshurc. and Miss Lucy McAn-
drsws also Of Clarkshurg are the
guests Of the formers sister. Mrs Il.
4. Davis
Miss Nancy I.azear has as her guest
Miss Georgia Mcpermott Of Catanning'
Pa.
Mrs, Eftie Cummings and Mrs. J.
4 Hpuiday spent Wednesday IN
Wheeling
Mrs II. ". Roberts and Misses Paul
Jns and Rachel Tracy will motor %
wheeling Thursday. The car VIII be
driven by Paul Ingaram.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Sugden. atrer
an extended trip will arrive home
within a couple of days from Chau-
tauquS. New York. Mrs. SuSden was
until .her marriage July s. Miss hatn-
rvn Horley. former supervisor or the
Mrs Harry Kirk and children Fran
ees and Robert. who We're here 70 VS.
q Mrs Kinks mother, Mrs. Julia a.
Graham. have returned home 10 Wheel
ing.
Ralph Broadwater. ST, and niece
Miss Ruth Rroadwater returned Wed
nesday from an automobile tour or sew
eral states and points IN Canada They
, were accompanied BY Mrs. D. H. Peo-
pies OF Cameron and two other nteces
Of Mr.. Broadwater.
The woman's Foreign Missionary
! Society Of the Methodist church will
picnic at Paden park. Thursday after
noon, The committee In charge con-
! sfstx OF MssdameS Victor Arnold. F. l..
| Coates, A. Reicherter and James Ank-
, rom,
Mr. and Mrs w o. Harm gtor ar
rived home Chautauqua Lake. y. V.
having been called here by the death
! Of her sister. Mrs. Mary Roome Suth-
! erland
Paul Weekly, Of Spencer. ". Va. Is
| ttfis guest OF his uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs. T c. Jones'
Misses Nora and Frances De Bolt
! have returned from a ten days visit
| at the home Of their brother, Rev. P. Y.
! DeSRolt Of Clendennin.
Miss Goldie Long ~ Modrdsvtne 's
/ the guest Of Miss Essie Galser
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irwin and ohil-
dram have returned from an extended
vlslt with relatives al Jacksonourg.
, Miss Esther Deul. Of Pittsburgh. Pa
! Is here for visit Z indefinite length
! With her brother, A ". Deul and family.
Funeral services will be held from
! her late home Thursday evening a $40
: o'sIock For Mrs Mary Roome Suther-
! land. aged IS whose death occurred sud
| denly at her home Tuesday morning.
| Rey. o. c. Fox, Rector OF st. Paurs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
she will enroll as a student in Eliotts

che will enroll ae a student In Eliotts
Commercial College
Roland Cioni worlds champion speeh
skater Of New York city is hi!ins
,hree DAYS engagement at the rink at
paden Park. At the opening perform
ance Tuesday evening. C!oni defeated
Harry BARLEY OF Charleston, champion
~ tae South IN a mile race, by only
a few feet. Special cars over the New
MartinsvIlle- 81 stersville line are being
RIM to accommodate the crowds VINO
attend the exhibitions.
Henry Ankrom and his mother Mrs.
Richard Ankrom were business visitors
Wednesday in M!ddlebourne.
Mr. and Mrs Press Meredith and son
Rilly. and her father J. w Garman. all
NJ Pursley were guests Sunday OF Mr.
and Mrs. A. a. Reed.
NJ. 2. Kellar and family Of Altitude
o. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. }. b
Kellar and other relatives
George Coburn OF Morgantown. was
! the guest the past few days at the home
| Of n ]. Seaman.
Mrs. F. R. Hopkins spent wednesday
In Ststersville as the guest Of Mrs I
]. Steele.
! Herman Carse has returned 10 Weir
! ton after few days visit with MIS-
narents. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Carse.
! Mrs. Leck Baker and son Of Middle
, bourne were here to visit her parents
! Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rockwell.
J Mrs. Harry Mountford ana nttl'
! daught sara Elizabeth were the guests
Wed day Of friends In Sistersvfile'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

ION Inst week, that such action was IN.
warranted at this time and might REQ
to further speculation.
Tho present rate Of percent was
tablished a week after the loank Oh
England had announced reduction OF
from 4 to 81 percent. Last week the
British bank announced a fnrthet leauo-
ton to 8 per cent and the local oank
enacted AZ the time that the local bank
uo,,Id follow suit with another rsduc-
tIon Of half percent to az par cent.
naIntaining the previous half percent
difference between the British ana new
York rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
n. week with friends a, New Milford.

the week with friends at New MILFORD.
Ohio.
4 n Stanley is spending several
ueel,s st Cambridge Springs. Pa for the
benefit of his health.
Miss Mildred Powell Of Schultz attend
ed the picture show Way Down East
at the Auditorium Theatre, Saturday
evening.
n II Robey. Of Spencer, was here
several DAYS last week looking atter Ms
interests at the Auditorium Theatre
Miss Rose Wiley was a Farkerspure
shopper Saturday. She stopped over al
Marietta and spent sunday Win hel @!e
ter. Mrs VIM. King,
-ir,ory election officers for the com
~ nrtmary were chosen last week by
| the County Court
Harry Bonner OF Washington. II. {
"a ~Iaude Ronner OF Friendly were
calm gon old friends here Tuesday.
Miss Mary Feller Of Parkersourg, !:
/ the guest of her grand parents MI ah'
/! Mrs NJ. ]. Virden this week.
Miss Twtla White OF Raven Rock wa:
| shopping here Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Riggs OF Spring Run
was shopper here Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs r. R Hezlep. Artnur ant
, Iohn Keister are spending several DAY
with relatives and friends near fltts
! hurgh. -, ~,
xuest Of relati ves here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs: McTaggart OF Eureka
VERA the week end guests OF the latter
sister, Mrs Rose curtis. ,
/ H. Graham Of Belmont was ous'
ness caller here SATURDAY :,
| Mrs Isaac pethtle continues quite ii
ot her home In Billsville.
Miss Reulah Garrison OF he''noh
was shopping here Tuesday
W = Bachman OF LaBelle was her
! Monday to visit his sister Mrs. Joe VII
! liams.
Emery Garrison Of Delong' was trans
ec,ing business here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harper or Hroa
Run were business callers here TUESDAY
Sam Wiley and daughter Roxy
! Maxwell. we're shopping here TuesoaE
Pennsboro base ball team came 9ye
! Sunday TO cross bats with the local
, and we're defeated by the score OF 10
John Ruckman OF Cloverdale' wa
here Saturday on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
LOWER RED|SCOUNT
RATE IS GRANTED

New York. July 1s.-Failure Of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank to an
nounce a further reduction in the re
discount rate at the close OF it's weekly
meeting today was forecast by wall
street after Secretary Of the Treasury
Mellon, an ex ofhcio member OF the
Central Board had expressed the opin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
HAMMOCK


The intermediate classes OF the Sab
bathbath schol Of the Io,al NJ. E. cnurrn
taught BY Miss Doris Mcpherson. and
Mr.. jay Gossett 7Sill present ~ the
Easement Of their church on Friday
evening a miscellaneous entertainment.
beginning at o'clo>t
The program Is as follows:
IT love TO tell the story ..........
..................... Sacred Overture
Throw Out the Life Line"
................N. Sacred Overture.
Arranged by Al Hayes. Music BY orch
estra-
Reading-"Betor. the Miners Mirror"
Observation-Disclosures. Jessie e. pondna.
Vocal solo-"SmiIin Thru" ..........
.............. Mrs. H B. Chandler.
cornet solo-"Comrade" ....-.......
.....,............. Charles pondna
Readng-"A New Lease on Life.
................ Eunice Mcpherson
Vocal Due, ha-oa" ........
Margaret GumnnirA and Doris McPher-
Muslc-"sw.et Hawaiian Moonlight"
FAITH in the Future" .........
........................ Double Quartet
Piano solo-"Br1dss Farewell" ......
................ :. Eunice Mcpherson.
a shor, Play entitled The Rummase
Sale"
Cast Of Characters
Mrs SHARP. ...... Bertha Moreland
Mrs. Easy ........... Virginia Smith
Mrs Alden .. Virginia Tavlor
Who are the Sales Ladies'
Mrs Rusacow. Lucille Gilman.
Who Is the one arrested.
Mrs Henses " Irene Murray
Who keeps her ewes open
NJ Noriar,ty Cr,arlAe Doudna
Mrs. Badger Lucille r.vle
Who buys for Charity
Mrs. RtnadI .............. Mary Smith
who wants a dress
Mr.. Goldman ... Herbert Gossett
Who wants - be 4 dude
Larrr-Polire man Carl Bonner
Susie Smith Helen Sroraland
The CTR, vho has M money =,
Mrs Sb,ffless Grace R-oun
Who hates ~ sew
Mrs IiEht-flnrer. Carrie Gillian
who spirits away a coat.
Mr. Morrison ....... Charles Morelana
Who loses a dress suit
Musir Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Come and see ~ YOU can identify the
"SIytSsry Man" who viii be there.
The coaches Of the entertainment BE-
ing Mrs. n p Chandler and Mss Doris
Mcpherson
Come ons-Ccrs all and enjoy the
evening Of entertainment, full 81 'un
and laughter
Bannock Briefs
The members 81 the Wheeling Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

,he hydro-electric plant at Porjus
waterfall in the north Of Sweden. with
IN the Arctic circle, delivers energy at
40 onO volts over 200 mile transmits
sion line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

t.r Mrs, e. A Refine. Of 81. cars
vtlia O., who was visitor a. INC u
t,sts having had some teeth eN''"0S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

Paden City. July 19.--Miss Opal Reed
will leave Saturday for Wheeling where
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

Who said we could not build can
merry? The halfway peg in the $1,000
has been reached. We believe the next
nifty will come much easier and much
more rapidly.
Who sad Union could not build a
potato dry house? Look at the sec
end days result as shown in the sub
scription LIST. We can do practically
anything We set our heads 10 do. pro
yided we are willing to cooperate. Nc
one man can afford to put $4,000 in &
canncry. No one man can afford to
put $4,000 in potato dry house BY
combining CUR forces the hard thing
become easy and the impossible be.
comes an accomplished fact.
Phone us that you will take one
share at $50 in cannery. Phone us
that you will take $1,000, $500, $10O
in a potato dry house.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
New Backbone For
Moslem World

Moscow, Jan. lit is believed
here II Mustapha Kemal Pasha sue
ceeds in establishing real Turkish
Nationalist power, the Turks would
form new backbone for the Moslem
world. This might seriously thre aten
the domination of Russia in the Cau-
casus, in Turkestan, Persia and Ar,
n.enia fer there is very general rae
ial and religious union among the
Moslems.
after all, we are Orientals and
we hate and despise the Russians
was the way one Moslem stated the
situation.
While the Central Soviet here Ger.
tainly has helped the Turkish nation.
alist movement, it is believed that a
conflict of interests and distrust will
assert itself when or if Turkey sue.
ceeds in her national aims. The 49,
100000 Moslems of Russia certainly
dislike Russian rule.
Members Of the Moslem missions,
such as the Persian, Azerbaijan and
| the so-called Turkestan Soviet repub-
lies and the official Turkish mission
from clique apart in Moscow and
cooperate materially.
In addition, there is the group head
I'd by Enver Pasha, the former Turk
ish minister of war who fled from
Turkey after the war and who was
sentenced to death by Turkish court
MARTA. A member of his mission
here is Djemal Pasha, another young
Turk leader who also received the
l same sentence
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Nat;onalists
Boycott Committee

Rangoon, Jan. -Nationalists -
3ulAa, TIE eaStern-most prov inccs c
India, boycOtted committee viii.
was recently sent here to give a hcar
ing on methods Of applying the Go"
crnment of India Act to this province
The Nationalists, as represented BY
the Conference of Burmese Asocia
tons and by the nationalist newspa
rerS. contend that nothing short Of
home rule outside the British Emp.rc
vii! satisfy the Burmese people.
The meetings Of the committee were
picketted and editors and reprcselt"-
tiveS of the Nationalist newspapers
adopted resolutions that all such Jour
na.S shoul carry intensive pres
campaign against the comm ttee. The:
asserted in the resolutions that at
would be inimcal TO the interest Of
the country and the nation TO give an,
recognition whatsoever to the com
mittee as the Burmese people have
demanded home rule without DELAY
and as the committee could not con
slider and recommend this immediate
grant"
The committee was appointed by
the government of India to ascertain
how best to apply the new govern
ment act to Burma. It's chqirman
vas a. f. Whyte, president of the
Legislative Assembly of India. 1t
had invited associations ard individu-
ais to appear before it to make s,lg-
Cesti0ns for the constitution cf the
legislative council in Burma and fcr
the election Of representatives from
Burma to the Council of the State and
the Legislative Assembly. Many per
sons accepted the invitation and ga,c
their views to the committee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Strange Tale of Banditry

Sofia, Jan. IA strange tale of
)arditry resulting in the murder by
mistake OF girl by her own father
nd mother is vouched for officially
by the Bulgarian police.
Ivan, peasant of Hazrad, sold
two calves for 10000 levas and start.
ed horne from the market with his
daughter Milka. Fearing robbers he
gave the money to his daughter. The
father was attacked on the road and
killed by two men who saw him make
he sale.
Milka fled and sought refuge in a
peasant cottage where a woman and
her daughter comforted her and gave
her dinner. Later Milla was sent to
bed with the woman's daughter.
When the husband returned he told
his wife he had killed a man useless
ly, as the money he sought had beer
carried off by the murdered mans
daughter.
The woman to whom Milka haC
told her story, repeated it to he,
husband and the two determined &c
kill the girl as she lay asleep to get
tnc 10000 levas.
Milka, in the daughters room up.
stairs, overheard and escaped through
window. When police were brought
by Milka they found the old couple
had gone upstairs and killed their
own daughter by mistake in the
,lo IL
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Who Will Pay
Charles Board Bill :?

Paris, Jan. 1O.-"Who is going to
pay cX-Empelor Charles board bill 2"
is the problem the Allied governments
ere trying 10 solve. SO far no coun.
try has come forward and offered to
pay the bills left behind in Switzer-
land or the expenses which will follow
the exile of the former monarch to
Madeira.
The former King has expensive
tastes. This is evidenced by the fac
that the Swiss retreat cost nearly
100000 francs year to keep 60
ir%. II a hurry to reach his old
throne, Charles. forgot several sub
5tantial obligations. These and the
cost of maintaining Charles and his
large family at Madeira are occupy
ing the Allied Ambassador ) Council.
The total Swiss bill will exceed sew
cYal million Swiss francs apart from
the establishment set up at Madeira
for the former ruler of Austria Hun
gary.
1t is believed that the Hungarian
government will pay most of the bills
and the members of the Little En-.
'cntc. to whose existence the suppress
sion Of monarchial adventures is es-
s"ntial. may bear part Of the bur
den The annual expense at Madeira
probably will be provided through /,
pension, wholly or partly paid by Hun.
cary In this the Little Entente ma.
1lso havc a SHIRE.
The fact that Charles and his fam
i'y still have firm friends in Hungar
$ evidenced by tho purchase of a 2
o00.000 crown bed and bedroom suit
for The cX-qucen, Gy Budapest roy
a)ists. The bed was made of satin
wood with hrocadc and gilt dccora
tioHs. The money was raised by pc
pular subscription. Ths authoritie
have refused to permit it's display i
public fearing royaliSt riots, so tn
bed will be sent Immediately to Ma
deiya.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

While this country is still scrap.
ping" over the question of bonus or
10 bonus to soldiers, Canada seems TO
have solved the problem. TIE Can
adian government has placed 27,0OC
soldiers on farms, loaned them $50
100000 and tie plan has been in op
Grafton three years. Results, accord
ing to otlicia! reports, have already
been great. Some 600, 900 acres
previously uncultivated, are now in =
state Of cultivation. Last year sol
der settlers produced field crops
worth $l5,000,OOO to which must be
added the value Of increase in stock
and land improvement. Out of the
S85,000,000 loaned the soldiers so :
100000 has already been returned TO
the public treasury. OF due payment g
more than 90 per cent was paid.
In no case did the government re
Quire the settler to possess more han
$500.
Thus far, the number TO abandon
tie efforts represents per cent
hat is out of every 100 men to take
the governments offer 93 have, so far,
stuck
We are today as far from solving.
he bonus" problem as we ever were,
Il seems. Canada has solved it AMI
shat without the hateful word,
bonus" The Canadian plan enables
the soldier TO maintain his self-re
spcc.; it enables him to help himself
II seems to us a very commendable
plan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
A Wonderful Cure


I had been troubled for several
months with a severe skin trouble
which had been pronounced eczema,
which covered the greater part of my
body.
In few weeks time, using Storms
Lotion as directed, the trouble has
disappeared. Your lotion gave i'm
mediate relief with the first applica-
ton, and cured the trouble.
I certainly am grateful for find
ing the lotion and shall recommend 1T
to any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. w. Gregory
Buffalo, S. c., Route L.
Storms Lotion, price Sl,O0, at
Storms Drug Store. 1269-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

now. You may use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped me. - ROSE WAIDNER, 301S
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md.
That is the thought so often expressed
IN letters recommending Lydia e. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women so often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and no am
bition to get anything done or to 20
anywhere. 1t has helped many women.
Why not try it?
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

Ghos. \. Edison has endorsed the
proposition that Henry Ford has made
the government in the matter Of TAX
ing over the Muscle Shoals project
We have not doubt but that it will
he wise thing for the government
20 take Ford's offer. If the govern
:.ent goes on with the project il vii
be a perpetual money losing PROPOSE.
tion. Ford will put it on n sounl
basis. Under the proposition ForC
makes the government has nothing tc
lose. much to gain.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
Turning Night Into Day

Riga, Jan. 10.-Turning night H. :,
day is still the working habit cf most
of the officials of the Soviet govern.
mcHt at Moscow, according to advces
received here.
The Bolshevik Foreign Office seldom
"cts into full swing until after mid
light. George Chitchern, the Foreign
,inistcr, is reputed to begin his daily
work about 6 p. m., Immediately after
breakfast. He generally shuts up shr
about $50 4. m., his supper time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12

Our cat says youthful love may be
l bit extravagant. but it is beautiful,
nevertheless.
Our cat says the darkest night has
dawn.
Oar cat says lowly enemy ofteo
arries long dagger.
Orr ca. says Union Count! Nust
an more or Le canned.
Oar cat says prompt paymasl"rj 90
10 not have to beg for a loan.
Our cat says real economy some
times spends lavishly.
Our cat says he remembers hearing
t said that you pay for what You need
even if you do not buy it.
Oar cat says the boil wcevil unr2
bukvd can make county look like "t
cents; but the boil weevil rebnlint
looks like 30 cents.
Oar cat says those farmers ", {
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-12
THURSDAY, JANUARY IL, 1922.

Five men died from drinking pois-
oned liquor This time the tragedy oc-
clrred at Iloboken, n. J. 1t seems
that, in spite of the warnings, in spite
of the many deaths resulting, the
thirsty will continue to seek satisfac-
tion for their appetites no matter
what the risk. 4 man who dclib-
cl"te!y swallows blind tiger liquor is
:j~s. cousin to suicide.