davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08

gS; ~ Z Boston, Nov. 8.--@Senator Lodge is
reelected over William CASTOR, Dem
socrs BY q plurality Of $ t945. A n.
: N {, - Sseofes Z uusinlihA m. 80 ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08

Boston, Nov. 8.-Completion Of the
vote in Boston showed that Senator
Lodge Ia leading Castor, the Demo.
crat. by 1900 votes. The racetis sp.
paiently very close. -
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-11-08

Chicago, Nov. 8.-Six Middle West
states changed the political complex.
ion as to United States senator's with
indicated Losses to the Republicans
Two senator's from Indiana, Michigan
North Dakota and Minnesota ap-
peared to have been elected Demo.
cratic senator's, while Ohio and Ne.
braska indicated that the Democratic
seats were captured by Republicans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

$3.50 Blue Beauty Rose
Perfume $1.19
per Ok.
soc L'Origan 2Oc
Compacts ......~~
Williams news., 1922-07-07
ENGLISH FAKER HAD GENIUS
More Than a Century and a Half Ago He Made Big Money With His
 "CeIestiaI Bed"

One of the most brazen fakers in history was Doctor Graham, who, in 1779, opened Temple of Health" in London. He had recently come from America and had somewhere picked up an elementary knowledge of cleo trfcity, or at least it's terminology. He had at his temple celestial bed'' which, if a sick person slept in it, was advertised to be a sure cure.
 This wonder-working piece of fur niture was made by one Denton. on Doctor Graham's order. It was beau tifully carved, covered with silk dam- ask, supported by 2S glass pillars. and surmounted by a richly carved and gilt canopy from which crimson cur tains with fringe and tassel were sus- pended.
 In his advertisement he claimed: ''This bed is magnetico-electric. In a neighboriEg closet is placed a cylinder by which I communicate celestial fire to the bedchamber, that fluid which animates and vivifies all." He charged admission to see the bed. To sleep in it cost f5O ($25O). Later the rate was reduced to f25 ($125). Graham was skillful stage-manager and made a lot of money with his celestial bed"
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Excellent Advice.

not want to see or which might go against your own cherished hypothesis or against the views of authorities These are just the clews to follow up, as is also and emphatically so the thing you have never seen or heard of before. The thing you cannot get a pigeonhole for is the finger point show ing the way to discovery
 This advice to scientists and others was given in a lecture by Sir Patrick Manson, the celebrated British physi- elan who discovered that malaria is caused by mosquitoes. Sir Patrick died few weeks ago.-Exchange.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
HIGHWAY WORK AT
 ARLINGTON WILL BE CONTINUED

tion, the power being applied by means of an electric motor to the rear wheel. This apparatus will be operated around the circular runway at a speed of probably 20 miles an hour. The test will involve the use of truck wheels equipped with different kinds of tires md will include the use of non-skid chains. A steel-tired wheel will probably also be used to get the effect of an accelerated wear test.
 The object of this experiment is to determine the relative wear of the different concrete sections when sub- jected to traffic equipped with differ ent types of wheel, also to furnish comparison between actual service conditions and laboratory tests. This test will be in operation continuously beginning some time in June.
 Impact on Roads Studied.
 In a rather elaborate series of ex- perimentS, the bureau has studied im- pact of trucks on roads, and has de termined approximately the magnitude of impact force under different truck and road conditions. The effect of such impact on concrete pavementS and several types of road on concrete base was studied and reported on last year. This series of experiments Is to be continued and enlarged. Over 12O road sections or slabs have been constructed in duplicate series One series is on a carefully drained dry subgrade; the other series is on the same kind of subgrade except that 1t is kept wet and as nearly saturated as possible by means of an underlying drain tile and side ditches filled with water.
 The testing of these slabs will be- gin some time during the month of May and will be by means of new impact machine now being constructed which stimulates the action of the rear wheel of truck. On this machine may be mounted truck wheels of differ
Williams news., 1922-07-07

strong and can do every bit of my work and not pain in my back now. I rec-' ommend your medicine and you can use this letter as a testimonial - Mrs. PHIL MAsER, sO1 Winslow St., St. Paul. Minn.
 Just another case where a woman found relief by taking Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Many times these tired, worn-out feelings and pains about the body are from troubles only women have. The Vegetable Com pound is especially adapted for just this condition. The good results are noted by the disagreeable symptoms passing away-one after another.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable ComJ pound is a Woman's Medicine for Wo- mems Ailments. Always reliable.
Williams news., 1922-07-07

the present time judgment is based on wear tests made in the laboratory and upon the compreSstve strength of concrete, also upon the structural strength of concrete beams constructed and broken in the laboratory. The com parison of the wear of concrete in actual use on road surfaces with the indications obtained in laboratory experiments Is not wholly satisfac- tory.
 To throw more light on this sub- ject a wear test is to be made with the conditions approximating those actually found on the road. This test will include about 65 sections of con- crete wearing surface, each section being of a different quality of con- crete, the qualities being varied by 'irtue of the different aggregates used, different proportions in the mixture and amount of mixing water. These sections are to be constructed on a .ircular runway about $50 feet in cir :umference, the runway being feet wide.
 On this runway will be operated specially constructed car with two truck wheels equipped with solid rubber tires and loaded to represent a truck. The car will be guided by small railroad rails to hold it in posi-
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Lobby" and "Lobbyists."

The word lobby is derived from the Latin '1obia,' a porticO, covered way or gallery, and in the modern sense refers to such a hall as an anteroom in theater or adjacent to a legis- lative or audience chamber, where pri- vate persons are permitted to enter for the purpose of consulting with the members. In the political vocabulary of the United States, the term refers also to the persons who frequent this place for the purpose of influencing the votes of the legislators. Hence
Williams news., 1922-07-07

of Agriculture.)
 A comprehensive program of road
 building research and investigation during the coming season at the Ar lington Experimental station near Washington, D. C., is announced by the bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agri- culture. Impact tests on pavements, subgrade studies and other expert mentS, which last year aroused much Interest among engineers, will be con- tinued as well as several other lines of work underway last year and new ones to be started.
 Bituminous wearing surfaces are to be investigated to determine the req son for the formation of waves and irregularities and to settle mooted questions concerning the proper mix ture and the proper mineral aggregates to be used in bituminous roads. More than 80 sections of different types of bituminous construction will be built. These will include mixtures of differ ent mechanical grading and with different percentages of bitumen of several degrees of hardness. Sections are being constructed on a circular track about 600 feet in circumference, the roadway being IS feet wide. On this roadway will be operated a 5- ton army truck equipped with solid tires. The truck will be operated in varying path so as to cover practically the entire width of the roadway and will travel at a speed of from 12 to 15 miles an hour for five or six months, or until some results are ob- tained leading to the solution of the problems involved.
 Resistance to Wear.
 There is considerable discussion as to what is the proper criterion to be used in selecting and judging concrete aggregates that will offer the great est amount of resistance to wear. At
Williams news., 1922-07-07
FEED HORSES RIGHT AMOUNT
Pound of Grain and Pound of Rouoh- age Per 100 Pounds of Horse
 Is Most Satisfactory.

One pound of grain and one pound of roughage per 100 ID. of horse is about the right amount of feed for horses under general work conditions. At hard work increase the grain. When idle or doing light work. de crease both grain and roughage. All alfalfa or clover is not as good as if timothy, prairie, or oat straw, or corn stover made up nearly half of the ration. Timothy hay Is standard hay for horses, but 1t is because of its usual freedom from dustiness rather than its economic food value that makes it so. Well cured, good quality iegume hays are better from the food value standpoint.
Williams news., 1922-07-07

ent sizes and weights carrying differ ent kinds of truck tires. This ap- paratus may be so operated as to re- produce the different loading and equipment conditions of a large variety of trucks. The slabs will be hammered by means of this machine in the center. on the corners, and on the sides so as to obtain the relative strength un- der these different conditions.
 Subsoil investigations are being con- tinued for the purpose of studying and Investigating relative stability, mois- ture condition, and supporting value. Different methods of determining the bearing value of soils are also being studied, that is, as to whether small or large areas should be used in de terminfng the relative bearing value.
 The warping effect of temperature and moisture conditions on concrete pavements is also being investigated. Temperatures and movement are being recorded graphically on continuous charts, In addition to these tempera- ture and movement measurements the pressures on the subgrade under the concrete slab are obtained by means of soil pressure cells. This investiga- tion will give some definite information concerning the support offered by sub- grades to rigid concrete roads.
Williams news., 1922-07-07


 Me" "W CT e tn (
 b bab oons an6 there are six different kinds of us,' said the baboons
 "Do tell me the six different kinds, said Billie Brownie.
 Were the 1ong-armed baboons,' said the 1ong-armed balloons.
 We're the West African baboons ' said the West African balloons.
 '1'n tell you who I am,'' said the Chacma, 'I am the Chacmai But you've seen me before. It's only my name that sounds interesting and un- usual"
 "Oh yes," said Billie Brownie, I've seen you before.'
 Have you seen meY asked the Mandrfll. 'I am Mandrin baboon and my face is so beautiful with its different coIors-the blue touches are particularly lovely, I think.
 Don't you like my yellow beard too? It's not everyone who can boast of yellow beard"
 That's true," said Billie Brownie. 'In fact I don't know many who can boast of having a lovely yellow beard as you have-or even any kind of a yellow beard"
 Il years to become a full-grown man. drill.
 You see that makes me important like the lion. It takes the lion five years to grow his full-sized mane and to become grown-up lion.
 I've heard it takes children longer than that to grow up. Gracious, but they're slow. I could never wait to be fifteen or twenty or sixty or whenever it is to be grown up."
 '1 have handsome teeth, haven't I? Fine fangs, I consider"
 They're rather sharp looking" said Billy Brownie laughing.
 And here am l." said the Rhodes ian baboon. "I'm a newcomer" "So I see,'' said Billie Brownie. "You know us,'' said the Hama dryas.
 "Oh yes," said Billie Brownie '1 am not sure whether or not I like the zoo,'' said the Rhodesian baboon.
 Perhaps I'd be able to tell you at. breakfast time tomorrow morning and then I'd be able to make a statement and you could publish it in all the papers, far and wide" Papers aren't so wide and they 1on't reach very far either," said the West African baboon.
 "I don't mean the size of the pa- 9ers," said the Rhodesian baboon. '"Then, my dear baboon, you should say what you mean," said the West African baboon.
 "You did not give me a chance to inishI You interrupted and it was 'ude.'
 'I beg your pardon, beg your par lon, Pm sure," said the West African )abOOn
 ''Then as long as you're sure you ,eg my pardon it makes it better, much better."
 ''You see I thought you had finished explained the West African
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Atmosphere of the Earth.

Our earth, as it makes it's diurna1 revolution, carries with it thin skin of air, which starts becoming rarefied when we go up few thousand feet l; at about seven miles above the ground the air stops growing colder, at 20 miles above the earth is the upper limit of twilight, and 50 miles be- gins a region where the atmosphere consists chiefly of hydrogen.
Williams news., 1922-07-07

''I see, I see" said the Rhodes ian baboon.
 ''I didn't mean the size of the papers, he re peated, ''but I meant that 1t could be pub lished in papers all over the land that was what I meant by far and wide.
 However, the papers might not publish the news I. am not sure that they would. So after all, Bill lie Brownie, I don't believe I
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Don't Forget cuticura TaIeur

When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superduous. You may
 rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Advert
Williams news., 1922-07-07

h1OAheyS ; dHu Cu0 balloons and the c h 1 m D anzeeS in the zoo.
 "True, tru e." they squealed.
 Wont you tell me who you are?''
 "W CT e t h e m O n k e y s." the monkeys shouted.
 "W CT e tn e apes," the apes shouted.
 "W CT e ape S too," the chim- panZeeS cried.
 "W CT e t h e lemurs, said the lemurS.
 "W CT e t h e
Williams news., 1922-07-07
they are called lobbyists" and their business lobbying"
Fairly Warned.

My dear," said Bibbles over the telephone, 'I won't be home until late tonight, so don't sit up for me. John Jagsby and I have an important matter to discuss" 'Very well," said Mrs. Bibbles in tone of resignation, but when you begin to get full of the mat ter do hope you won't let MT. Jagsby persuade you to have just one more n."-Birmingha Age-Herald..
Williams news., 1922-07-07

ment to give you at breakfast time. I think will have a nap instead"
 "Well, that is all right" said Billie Brownie 'because I couldn't come at breakfast time in any case. I'm break fasting with my friend Ollie Oaf to- morrow morning.
 "fBut I'm glad to have met you all this afternoon and thank you for tell ing me who you all are.''
 "Glad to have told you, glad to have told you," they all said together.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
1t Works That Way.

Sillicus-'Does the Bible explain just why Methuselah happened to live so 1ong?" Cynicus-'I think not, but my own private opinion is that some woman must have married him for his money."@New York Sun.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
"TriangIe Stuff"

Here's a pathetic story.''
 "Wel1?"
 "A chorus girl in reduced circum- stances was forced to take employ ment as nurse maid with a million aires family"
 'Umph! That's not so pathetic. Homes have been broken up that way''-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Goose Is Profitable.

Goose culture is not very exten- sive industry in this country, and yet where there is good range over pas- ture land it is one of the most profit able. Of all domestic fowls geese are the hardest and easiest to raise.
Williams news., 1922-07-07

tired, worn-out feel
 ing and painful peril
 ods. l used to get up
 with a pain in my head and pains in my lowerparts and back. Often l was not able to do my work. [ read in your lit tle- book about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and I have taken it. [ feel SO we'll and
Williams news., 1922-07-07

Profitable Part of Farm.
 A vegetable and fruit garden is a profitable part of any farm. Now is a fine time to establish one on the place.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Hoas Require Mineral.

Hogs require a certain amount of mineral salts and charcoal, for proper development and health. It is this re quirement that causes them to root in the s.rnu.td
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Outwit the Weeds.

No, it does not take a witty far mer to outwft the weeds. Frequent, shallow cultivation will do that and will also save soil moisture
Williams news., 1922-07-07
WOMAN COULD
 NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by Lydia E.. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound
'UIIIIlIIlIjIIIIIIEII

St. Paul, Minn.-t1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a
Williams news., 1922-07-07

Rotten Sweet Potatoes. The sweet potatoes which rot in one year would pay for enough po- tato curing houses to save the entire crop.
Williams news., 1922-07-07

Tyranny has to get pretty bad be- fore men begin to think of the liberty they ought to have.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
k9PPddd!yS |Izp6EVeniN8
 Fairy Tale
BABOONS
@WARY GRAHAM BONNER

''There are so many of you," said Billie Brownie as he went to visit the
Williams news., 1922-07-07

A man 'has to believe something, you know" The confidence man is looking for that kind.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Delay cuttIna Alfalfa.

Delaying the cutting of alfalfa until it is nearly in full bloom has been found a better practice than moving it soon after blooming starts.
Williams news., 1922-07-07
Old Ladv Riddle

If butter were 26 cents a pound how much would you get for l cent and 3 quarter?
 .Answer@One~ pound. <
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
NATIONS BUSINESS

Studebaker Corporation advanced
prices on all its Big models from
$50 to $135 car.
w. C. Durant acquired the SYRIA
cuse plant of the New Process Gear
Company. on. bid of $2,100,000.
December Cotton contract sold for
25.10 cents and all months have
made new high records for the year.
Stockholders of Standard Oil of
New York approved an increase in
capital stock from $75,000,000 to
-$225, 000, 900.
Raw silk delivery heaviest in three
years.
Department of Justice insists that
railroads bring equipment up to stand
ard.
Trade Commission hearing on basic
steel price gets evidence of price ex-
change information among sheet and
pin plate manufacturers.
Interstate Commerce Commission
considers request of Western shippers
for an embargo on Canadian grain
during present traffic congestion.
Fuel Distributor Spens says Illinois
has been SO busy furnishing coal to
neighbors its supply is low.
Ebert H. Gary has been subpoenaed
by the Federal Trade Commission to
appear as a witness in hearings in
the Pittsburgh plus" case, involving
the method Of basing prices of steel
which were resumed in Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17
ESSENCE OF ALL
CURRENT AFFAIRS
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World In General.
Legislative Activities at the Ma
TONS Capitai-News From Ev-
cry Corner OF the Country.
WASHINGTON

United States Employment Service
reports employment conditions i'm
proved.
Chamber of Commerce of United
States urges coal commission to
grant it a hearing in opposition to
naturalization of mines.
Countries of northern and western
Europe have not taken advantage OF
their immigration quotas, only 46 per
cent of those entitled to admission
having emigrated to the United
States from those districts.
More than 100000 immigrants were
barred from the United States by
operation of the immigration Re-
striction act during the year ending
June 80 last, according to an esti-
mate by the immigration Bureau.
Tariff Commission gets one hundred
applications for rate changes under
fexibility provisions of new law.
Washington gets copy of secret
note in which Soviet Government
sought to mediate between Turkey
and Greece.
Secretary Mellon says Government
Is making steady progress in fund
ing and gradual liquidation, notwith-
standing public debt shows increase
Of $685., 100000 during October.
Unofficial reports that Canada is to
have a minister to the United States
were credited in Washington official
circles.
First convention of Cooperative
Marketing Association is set for a
date early in December in Washing
tnn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-17

T. Dewitt Cuyler buried, with many
notables present, at Philadelphia.
Baldwin Locomotive Works re
ceived an order for ten locomotives
from Western Maryland. New York
Haven Haven & Hartford increased
it's order for large electric engines
from five to twelve.
Dedicated as a symbol Of the per
meating influence Of religion in home
business and public life and in all ma
tional and international relations, the
cornerstone of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church-the worlds first
skyscraper cathedraI-was laid in Chi
cago.
Women voters leader assails apathy
among voters as great menace to
country.
Negotiations for merger of United
Retail Candy Stores and Loft, Inc,
were completed.
France fears new central European
war in Fascisti's Adriatic demands.
Serbs reported mobilizing.
Collections of back taxes by the
Revenue r1reau are averaging about
$26, 100000 a month, officials esti
mated. During the next few months
officials declared, the monthly total OF
revenue from this source will prob
ably be greater.
Elliott Patrick, youthful former
Methodist preacher, found guilty OF
first degree murder at Statesboro, Ca,
in connection with the killing of his
mother-in-law.
The total gross debt Of the govern
ment on October 81 amounted to $685.
077,7S3,935.S6, as against s22,S12,407,-
1870 on September 80. Deducting the
net balance in the general fund, the
debt on October 81 was $22,665, 43S,-
396.14, as against $22,555. 56S.061.S6 on
September 80.