davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Will Ignore Copyright Laws

Moscow, Sept. 5.-International
copyright laws, excepting only with
countries with which the Moscow
government has treaties, will be ig-
nored in Russia if recommendations
OF the Soviet state publishing depart
ment are adopted by the Commissar-
lat of Justice.
The publishing department, which
has been considering the question
many months, takes the view that all
books once within Russia are state
property, and that the state has the
free right for the use Of publications
tas It sees fit.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Shell Shock" no Longer
Recognized in England

London, Sept. 5.-If Great Britain
should have the misfortune to be en-.
gagged in another big war, it is safe
to predict that no cases of "shell
shock" will appear among her list OF
casualties. The first recommendation
of the War Office committee on Shell
Shock, whose report has just been
published, ia that the term should be
cut out of the official language.
"War Neurosis" is considered ia
be the best general term. "Shell
Shock" is declared to be wholly mis-
leading, because it occurred to pa
tients who had never bsen even with
in hearing of shellbvrst.
ut is no surprise 4ssfind that the
general lay conceptiay spf the term
was very loose and Informed, the
committee state. There was such
anxious solitude during the war as
to the incapacitated, and such was
the appeal Of the term "shell shock" |"
that this class of case excited more
general interest and. sympathy than
any other, so that it became q most
desirable complaint from which to suf
fer.
mo case of psyeho-neurosis, or of
mental breakdown, even when attrib-
uted to a shell explosion, should be
classified as battle casualty any
more than sickness or disease.
I'm many cases." say the commit
tee, "it 10 extremely difficult to dig.
tinguish cowardice from neurosis,
since in both fear is the chief casual
factor.1
Colonel Stubs, D. s.. O., expressed
the opinion that efforts should be
made to get rid Of the idea especially
prevalent among young soldiers,
that it was disgracefpl to feel scared
when in action.
II do not know, but I think was
in an awful funk the whole time"
he tsld the committee, "and I think
most people were. If the young sol
dier Were given to understand that
everybody Is very much afraid and
that It Is 9 natural condition to be in,
but he should overcome It, and II he
were told also about the effect Ct
shells and that 1t was up to him to
control himself, I think it would hsve
sonaesehect."
Only a brave man will voluntarily
acknowledge that he wss vsry mush
frightened durtne the war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Contemplate Sale
Of War Properties

Washington, Sept. 5.-The British,
embassy has informed the United
States government that sale Of ex.
enemy properties in the CAmsroons,
German Africa, is being contemplat
ed.
The sale will take place I'm Lon
don easiy In October and will include
various estates, cocoa, oil palm and
rubber plantations, and : shipping
trading and residential sites.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Invite Celebrities to
rs Auxiliary Convention

New Orleans, Sept. 5.--Quesn Ma
ne OF Roumania has been invited to
the national convention Of the, AM
erican Legion Auxiliary in New Or
leans October 1920, Mrs. Lowell, r,
hobart, Auxiliary national president,
announced today. An anvitaSion slso
was extended to Mrs. Warren a.
Harding, Mrs. Hobart said
!. The invitation to Queen Marie was
forwarded to Bucharest through
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05

Coach Bresnahsn Iof the University
OF Iowa is arranging TO take a group
'of his star track performers to the
A. A. u. championships at Neweri
next month, Is ,ss
Butterflies only live for about two
months.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05

There are more ducks in China
than in all the rest of the world.
Roy Thomas Fort Smith outfit has
been having hard struggle trying to
keep out of the Western association
cellar.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05
Shall South Carolinians Betrav
uthe Faith Of Their Fathers?

Tor generations Democracy has he faith oe
carolina. Born in days that tested the heart. of
men DaP'ized IN the fires of and purified throuub
snamefui years of suffering under heel Of Rnl;ss
negro rule it faith that every son and d.ush..
OF our SOIL should be jealous honor itself 7. :.
orthfshs breathed into vons of our r,o.h.r.
ana mingled with the milk that our infancy l. w..
the brthrisht of Hampton, Butler Gary Tlman and .h
hosts OF lesser men who their ..ro.l..
small this generation sell it for a mess of pottape?
Cole L. Blease is again a candidate for tb. oAi.. e
OF the State the highest honor in our aft
an no0or that should not be given lightly. The governor
Oh S'ate Is as light set high h ON whom all man
look seeing in him the spirit the people who nut h
there. ~ ~. "
n's spirit is necessary very being as .elfpov
ernms white race To uphold and keep pure is tru.t
nat we Mold for the honor and safety our women Can
we bear that should be betrayed? Can we submit that
any man who seeks Offices have attained nv .r;a
with this faith that carries very political fre.do ~
its core? ~ -
HAS Cole L. Blease kept this of pure Democracy
wnout which is held worthy our public Offices?
or mas ne stained it by dealings political enen;e,
VINO would weaken the 6rnnes white man.. oovar
ment of this State?
Do we not recall his Allen University negro .p...h =;
which he told the assembled of negro ma. .d
women 10 demand their rshts which he explained in detail
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-05

Scriptures say? As thnketh hi. heart so !. he"
Was the thinking of Cole L. B1esse when he wrote ,h.
letter the thinking of sound true Democr,.7 II
s'anos IN cold type, the most complete Indictment ever
written OF the Democracy of Cole Blease-and he xro.
it hinself " e
Are the white people South Carolina tb. n,.;..,
heirs OF Hampton and Tllman, prepared to entr.t +h.
government to who is the confessed approv.r ID
WISER and comforter of Joe Tober political heir Of tb.
Scalawags and Carpet-baggers? ~
Shall man sit in the governors seat who dare. m. o..
answer the direct simple question whether not he voted
IN iS<o for the nominees of the Democratic party?
Shall we lift to highest Office a man who found .
IN MS heart to rejoice with Joe Tobert leader and nol;+;c
comrade of the BLACK and Tan" politicians of tho S...
over the election of Warren c. Harding and the downfall.
of Democracy?
lhe Governor of South Carolina is presumed r. h. a..
OF the States Democratic forces people Of
rupted at its source?
These questions that every loyal democrat bo,e
o"e MS State should honestly bar of his
conscience before he votes in the coming primary
Proof is held of every statement herein made
Contributed by Democrats of '76.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

didn't do any good to wash him or
powder him-he had f1eas on the
brain. II they weren't biting him he
thought they We're, and from morn
till night he growled and crunched.
squealed and bit. yipped and yowled
and made general nuisance of him.
self.
The other dog was a grizzled sheep
dog-a huge fellow, old in years and
crime. and a knowledge Of fieas. He
was about six times as big as the
yellow pup and must have had a pro-
portionate number of f1eas. for we
lived in country where your flea
age is only limited by your number of
s4 Aare lhcnes Yes. sir. that dog must
have looked like the Goddess Of Lib
erty to every immigrant flea for a
mile round, judging by the way they
headed for him.
But you'd never have known it from
his conversation. There he'd lie in the
sun. uncon,municative as the Sphinx.
The little dog would scramble all over
lin, yelling a reg'lar song Of hate
against the whole flea tribe. But the
big chap would only twitch an eye
brow now and then. He was inter-
ested in a whole lotta things besides
f1eas-killing coyotes, herding sheep
licking the dogs at the next ranch,
stealing the cooks sausageS and gen.
orally enjoying life. F1eas, Of course
he had fieas. but he kept them where
they belonged-on the outside of his
hide. not inside, on his Imagination.
'Jever know folks like that. pal?
Some of them everlastingly yipping
over every little thing as if they had
the corner on human misery? Others
standing daily, hourly tragedy with
out a murmur and making good in
spite of it: Take it from me, 1T isn't
the number Of fleas you have, but the
noise you make about them, that
counts
Evening star., 1922-04-03
ChiIdren's Fare.

Did you ever go to have luncheon
with a friend. arriving at IL in order
to see the children in the nursery
while they had dinner before they
took their afternoon maps?
If you never did, then imagine that
you are now sitting there in the nur-
sery while the children, hungry from
their mornings outing, are sitting on
little chairs at the small painted nur-
sery table. The nursemaid appears
with the tray, or II 1t is model nur-
sery the dinner tray is announced by
soft footing Of the dumbwaiter that
goes from the nursery to the kitchen
moor. At all events. the dinner tray
arrives. The children's dinner is
ready.
There are lamb chops. we'll brciled
and seasoned only with a little salt
and butter. Then there are baked po-
tatoes or mashed potatoes, very well
cooked young carrots, of a tempting
yellow. Or there may be fresh as
paragus with melted butter There
are pieces of oven-d dried bread, crisp
and slightly brown. There may be
a smooth yellow custard, or stewed
fruit, or possibly ice cream or plain
sponge cake.
IT looks SO tempting" you say.
"Yes-I often wish 1 could eat here
with the children instead of having
luncheon downstairs. And we
wouldn't need a high-priced cook,
either-.f We all ate as children eat"
AS a matter Of fact, to many per-
sons chi,dren's fare is tempting. It
is eminently wholesome. The adult
would need to modify it only by
having moro or less milk possibly
and more lettuce and coarse fibered
vegetables than are included in the
menu of small childen. Fresh fish
should also be added for the sake of
variety.
If you have children and you find 1t
difficult to cook specially for them,
why not do away with special cook
ing for yourself and try eating food
as it is prepared and chosen for chill
dren? You would find yourself very
much better off for the change and
you would need to consult your doc
for leSs often
Evening star., 1922-04-03
To Make OmeletS.

It Is trick of the good cook to
make delicious omelets. And it is
really not such a difficult trick. If
the cook masters one good foundation
omelet she can vary it according 20
her will. with just change of details.
For one thing. there are all sorts Of
omelets made simply by adding some
sort of spread before it is turned or
rolled. Jam or jelly omelet. for in
stance. These are made by spreading
the omelet with jam or jelly before
it Is turned, but after it is thoroughly
cooked. The jam or jelly melts, but
does not become too soft by the time
the omelet is served.
Then there is ham omelet. made by
spreading the omelet with minced
ham before folding it over. Or parsley
of these omelets may be made by mix
ing the chopped ham or the chopped
parsley with the egg mixture before
it is cooked. Either way is satisfac-
factory.
For Spanish omelet simply make a
regulation omelet and then pour
around it a Spanish sauce. made by
frying two tablespoons each of
chopped sweet green pepper. chopped
onion in four tablespoons of butter
until yellow and then adding one cup
of tomato pulp and juice. Season with
salt and pepper. Some persons make
a Spanish omelet-any omelet. for the
matter of that without mixing the
white and yolk together thoroughly.
but allowing some of the white to re-
main in big puffy fakes Of whiteness
in the finished omelet.
Remember that you may use little
water or Whitewater for tenderer
results, milk for creamier-to the
omelet mixture before cooking it.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

back as II he expected something. or
some one to rush out. But nothing
and no one did, and after wait OF a
moment or two he cautiously peered
inside. The sight that met his eyes
caused him to exclaim right out. The
inside of that sugar house looked as
if a small whirlwind had been busy
in there. Not seeing anybody at hrSt,
Farmer Browns Boy stepped right
inside.
Hardly was he inside when from the
farthest corner there was a rush, and
before he could move or see what vas
coming a half-grown Bear dived be
tween his legs, upsetting him. 1t was
Farmer Browns Boy yelled. Boxer
squealed as Farmer Browns Boy
came down on his back. Then Boxer
and Woof Woof tried to squeeze
through that door at the same time
with Farmer Browns Boy mixed up
with them. To this day Sammy Jay
is in doubt as to which Of the three
was the most badly scared.
Farmer Browns Boy was sure that
he was being attacked by at least half
dozen Bears. He yelled and strug-
bering all the dreadful things Mother
Bear had told them about these two
legged creatures, thought of nothing
but getting away from there as fast
as they could. The yells of Farmer
|
So for a moment or two Bears and
boy were all mixed up in that door
way. Then Woof Woof managed to
get free and started off through the
trees, running as she had never run
before. A moment later Boxer got
free and followed in headlong haste.
Farmer Browns Boy scrambled to
his feet just in time to see two half
grown Bears humping into trees and
tumbling over logs. too frightened to
1. rOh
looking Bears as they were! They had
knocked down a small bag of four
which Farmer Browns Boy had kept
in the sugar house for making pan
cakes. OF course, 1t had burst and it
had covered both Of them. Their coats
of course, the -four had stuck. So, in
stead of two black Bears, Farmer
Browns Boy saw two black-and-white
Bears. Having not yet discovered
what to make Of it. Never in his life
had he heard Of Bears with black-and-
white coats.
OF course, Sammy Jay had seen tina t
mix up in the doorway, and until
those two young Bears were free and
had taken to their heels he was SO
excited that he couldn't find his voice.
When he did find 1t how he did
scream! The truth is, Sammy was
quite as much puzzled by the appear
ance of those two young Bears as
was Farmer Browns Boy.
And such a sight as was Farmer
Browns Boy himself! His clothes were
torn. His face was scratched. He was
smeared all over with sirup and -four
and SCOT, which had come from the
coats of those two young Bears When
they struggled with him to get out
the door, AS Farmer Brown said when
he arrived a few minutes later, he
was q mess.
Copyright. 1922 BY T. W. Burgess,
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Spanish Green Olive
And Pecan Salad

The soup may be just right. the fish
delicious. the chicken Drowned to a
turn, and the dessert may melt In
your guests mouths. All these are
very usual" however. It's the 'un-
usual" dish that will be remembered
and rebound to your credit as a
hostess when soup and dessert have
been forgotten.
Here's an unusual salad, the
recipe of which has just been COM
posed by a leading dietitian. 1t will
be novelty on any dinner table
and tasty novelty at that:
Select the large size Spanish green
olives for this salad, and cut them
in quarters lengthwise. Cut pecan
meats in halves. then in quarters,
using one-fourth pound pecans to a
pint bottle Of olives. To these guam
titles add a cup of nicely seasoned
cottage cheese. mixing all together
we'll. and moistening with French
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves,
and sprinkle each serving with pa
prika and finely chopped parsley. Gel
cry cut fine may be used in place of
the cheese IL preferred.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

, Jars for the cream should be ready
When the mixture has cooled sufficient
ly SO that it is ready to congea., SO
that 1t is abodt the thickness of cream
soup or mayonnaise, 1t should imme-
diately be poured off into the Jars and
allowed to stand uncovered until 1t is
quite solid and cold.
The more you are able to beat X
during the cooling process the lighter
and whiter your cream will be, but you
may be sure that If you have not over
heated your ingredients at the start you
will have no difficulty.
Mrs. c. L. G.-If you had included
your address with the request for the
hair tonic formula, should have been
glad to have mailed 1t to you. Repeat
the request and send a stamped ad-
dressed envelope, instead of a loose
stamp. which can be SO easily dropped
out of letter. thereby causing still
another delay.
Blue-Eyed Peggy-A girl Of eighteen,
five feet and weight ITO pounds. is not
overweight. If your skin chaps in cold
weather. never use water on 1t before
exposing it to the winds. Always rub
a little cream into it before going out,
then wipe off the surplus and dust the
face with powder. This will serve as a
protective mask against the friction OF
the winds,
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Sandwiches for a Party.

One thing that the many tearooms
that have come into being in the big
cities within the last few years have
done-they have put the sandwich al
most on a pedestal. That is. they
have given it a tremendous impor
tance. Many of the tearooms make
specialties Of certain sorts of sand
wiches-a Patty Walker Club at one,
for instance; a green cheese special at
another. On calm analysis these turn
out to be quite easily made sand
wiches that may be copied without
too much trouble at home And at
home they serve their purpose for all
sorts Of occasions-at luncheon, at
tea, and for card parties and other
afternoon and evening festivities.
Ono good sandwich is made from
cream cheese, rubbed smooth with
a little cream and mixed with chop
pea 1nother Other: is made of peanut butter
and dates.
And here are some other filings
that are specialized in by various tea
rooms and luncheon places:
Tomato and broiled bacon with
mayonnaise.
BroiIed bacon and watercress.
Minced chicken on nut and whole
wheat bread.
Chile sauce and soft yellow cheese
on rye bread.
Thin slices of Swiss cheese in a
toasted sandwich. seasoned with mus
tard.
Chopped pecan nuts and cream
cheese.
Chopped broiled bacon and celery.
Chopped walnut meats and celery.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Making Cosmetics

AS purpdse1y talk about the
simplest sort OF cosmetics IN this
space 1 do not often have any COM
plants about tho trouble in making
up these recipes. But once in a while
reader has difficulty in making cold
cream.
The letters about this always say
that the cream has turned out too
SIM IN texture SO that it cannot be
easily massaged. The reason for this
Is that the ingredients were too hot.
In making up cold creams the wax
ana the spermaceti and the lanoline,
II ianoiine is used, are all melted to-
calls for. These are to be heated
slowly and only enough to melt the
solid wakes. Then the rosewater and
Whatever other ingredients the form
ula calls for are heated separately,
but they are never hot, they are to be
merely lukewarm. Then the two sets
or ingredients are mixed together.
AS the rosewate- mixture is cooler
than the oils it will begin the CONCEAL
Ing process. The rosewater is poured
slowly into the pan containing the
heated oils, while the whole thing is
stirred and beaten with the spoon. The
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Brides Will Be Brides
BY Lucille Yam Slyke.

and get some Of your wet things OF
you probably stop shaking So
She stood erect and pulled the silly
batik from over her head, devoutly
thankful that her brown jersey frock
beneath was not quite SO drenched as
the batik. The Hopping tam came
or with the batik, her bronze curls
Iell chiIdishly about her shoulders
she stretched out her arms to the
nre, ruefully regarding her bedrag-
Her host said not word, but
showed her back into the chair. knelt
before her and loosened her sodden
little shoes, filled them capably with
crumpled newspaper. and laid them
beside the fire. soIes upward. He
feet.
Haven't such thing as a drink
he apolOgized. Better pull that dry
smock of mine around your shoul-
ders, it's dampish in here when it
rains. The skylight leaks like a
Sieve" From the shelves above the
fireplace he pulled down a coffee big
gin, set the flame going and filled the
bulbs. For the first time since she
had met him hours before, he
laughed. 1t was a short. sardonic
laugh.
You watch that while 1 run across
the cobbles.''
Don't leave me-" she cried i'm
pulsively.
THE statues won't bite you" he
said. Il won't be gone long. You'll
need money to get home, I'll try to
find ThWaite or somebody. I'm low
on funds myself"
you're, very thoughtful" she stam-
mered.
Scared to death of you" he re-
torted. Wont draw a free breath
until I'm rid of you--don't let that
fire out"
The minutes after he was gone
seemed hours. She consulted her
wrist watch anxiously. 1t was long
past IL; her last train would
leave shortly after midnight; she be-
gan to pace the floor nervously. She
put her wet shoes on, she tidied her
hair. she took off the limp collar and
cuffs and made herself as presentable
as she could. The rain beat like a
torrent on the dripping skylight; it
seemed to her excited fancy that her
host was never coming back.
Another episode of this story in to-
mOrrOw's Star.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

Here is new slip-on frock for a
little girl that is very easy to make.
Cut an oblong of the material long
enough to reach from the waist line
at the back, over the shoulder, to the
waist line in the front. OF course. you
can make this waist line as short or
as long as you wish. (Follow the
pattern at the left of the illustration
above) Cut out square neck large
enough to slip over the head. Hem
two widths of the material, each
width the required length for the
skirt. Hem, bind or face the sides Of
each width. Gather the tops and join
them to the waist. Sew snap-fasten-
ers along the sides to hold the skirt
seams together. You can finish all
edges with ribbon trimming or en-
broidery:: A dainty guimpe is worn
with this frock. This new s1ip-on
frock is not only easily made and
easily put on. but easily laundered as
well. FLORA.
Evening star., 1922-04-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

This article is going to be about
fieas am well aware that fieas have
no place in polite society. but there
are a whole lot of things polite So
ciety needs to hear about, and f1eas is
one of EN-. So here goes.
Once I had two dogs. One was a Ill
fat, yellow, wiggly pup. He was al
ways wiggling. L don't believe that
small pup was ever still for more than
a split second, a badly split one at
that. He was just naturally full Of
hope, love, excitement, curiosity-and
fleas. And what an unearthly racket
Evening star., 1922-04-03
Cheese and Nut Roast.

Cook two tablespoons of chopped
onion in one tablespoon of butter or
other tat and a little water until
tender. Mix together one Gun of cot
tage cheese. one cup of chopped Eng
lish walnuts, one cup of bread
crumbs, the juice of half a lemon and
salt and pepper to taste and moisten
with the water in which the onion
has been cooked. Pour into a shall
low baking dish and brown in the
oven.
Evening star., 1922-04-03

A barrette with a cut jet cabochon
set in rhinestones at each end changes
a simple tricorne into a smart affair.
Tea gowns are fond of the wide
knuckle-lonE double sleeves of two
colors. fatty plated into short plain
shoulder capA
Evening star., 1922-04-03
LT1IILESioR!Es Z
J&rBEDTInE
An Exciting Mix-Up.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Sense and reason take to flight
In the face Of sudden fright.
Farmer Browns Ro,

Sammy Jay was excited. He was so
excited that he hoped up and down.
He looked as though he was trying to
do a queer kind of dance. He wasn't.
He was simply SO excited that he
couldn't keep still an instant. Never
once did he take his eyes from the
door Of Farmer Browns sugar house.
Farmer Browns Boy was opening that
door, and Sammy Jay just knew some
thing was going to happen.
When Farmer Browns Boy threw
open the door he quickly stepped
Evening star., 1922-04-03

Prices realized on Swift & Co. sales
Of carcass beet in WASHINGTON, D. O., for
week ending Saturday. April ]. 1922. on
! shipments sold out ranged from 9 cents to IA
cents per pound and averaged ii, rs cents per
pound.