davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-25

,fr lack Sontheimer Is expected 70
.rri,,e This evening from New Orleans
and ioin Mrs. Sontheimer. who has been
I,nra for some time as the guest of her
arortS Mr., and Mrs. Alex LischkoT.
TSta 800 t1,,o Will remain until after Thanks
--i,.irr and then return home together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Western Giants
Are Different

Their extra heavy
raised tread balance.
"a. sturd, carcass 40
that Western Giants
wear nearly twice Nc
ienE Ne an or
diaar, tire he
fere the tread IL
gene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

An o'd-fashioned garden. 20 fee,
oqutre. magnificent floral decora-
Cons and Venetian rondoia. sayiy
foversd with faircst blooms. are the
Outstanding features Of the North
End Flower show. when II opened
THURSDAY Afternoon % tho public.
Ths exhibits are located at ss5t
Cr<cnwood ave. and have been the
work Of dozens % Interested flower
xrowrrs- The North End Flower
club h ccmpos~d % It's members. all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
June Begs off From
Marriage Proposals

with me. am reasonably sure
that ! could make you happy and
contenicd. as well aa be AN abb.
furnlahcr.~
I'm SURE that that's as nice a
proposal as any giri ever got
hut I've got To decline with
thanks. I'm welded 10 my art.
old drar--and. anyway. my con.
! tract with The Star forbid my
getting married thru IT, columns.
Here's another letter SO, today
NAT has me kind u stumpcd.
II would low. very much to enter
N The marriage contest. but ! fear
your rules viii diabar me. while my
loved one II IN tho spirit world aud
could only appear In the spirit for
me. However. II you can grant me
tho privilege. will talk Il over with
her. for she IL with me night and
day. 30 " we could get married now
would only add 10 our happiness.
altho she would never consent 10 &C.
cept any furniture. for Hhe lives In n
mansion grand in her world. and Il
would only be for love unknown TO
man Please let ms know real soon
thru the columns Of your paper 30 I
can talk the matter over with my
own true love. = 81
That's n little too deep for me. n
don't know ius' how a spirit wedding
could be arranged. But talk Il over
with the lady. by all means.
And now here's an essay on why
We Want To Get Married:
Tho reason why VIC want 10
ret married IL because we love
each other and We can't both be
drifting apart. when We 20 any
place we arr 80 happy that when
u comes time TO part we lust
dread II. How ] drcad 20 leave
her and how she breads 20 leave
me. Marriage makes u possible
Go be together lifetime and
have home "a call ours even "
II II n tent ! have always made
big money but I had no one 90
save u for.
Now since we arc engaged I am
very saving and also work twice aa
hard never get near as tired as
used TO Life IL also worth living
and working for when man knows
there + a sweet wife and babies wait.
ing. Being single ~ a life Of empti.
meas with no aim In the world While
when sou arc married you work that
much harder TO get ahead for you
and your own. as there IN something
in life worth while. Here's hoping
that all that set married will have
more than fence running around
the house. Also feel as we do about
getting married. a step taken never
TO part"
Only n little more time In which
essays may be submitted. The con.
test closes Saturday and all essays
must he IN by that time. IA the win.
ner will be announced Monday.
The essays must be on why We
Want 20 Get Married" and must be
Of 400 words or less. Address 'em 10
June glamour. The Star.
Every couple that sends In an es.
say will be entitled 10 free wed.
ding on Friday. June 30. In the model
bungalow on tho NTH floor OF the
Standard Furniture Co.
In addition. the couple writing the
best essay viii yet a handsome and
substantial wedding present from
Herb Schoenfcld; a wedding cake
from the Dickens Home Made Cake
Co. wedding supper at the BunEa.
low inn at Silver lake. and an II by
IA photograph. valued at s7b. from
the Grady studio.
And the couple finishing last will
receive a $40 bill as n consolation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

OF whom have taken an active part
In assuring the success Of tho show.
Dozens OF pretty flower girls we're
on hand TO welcome visitors. The
arrangement committee announced
that the Venetian gondola would he
taken 70 woodland park later In the
week. accompanied by the flower
girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

eiccsrotypcrs. paper merchants and
book binders and kindred printing
trades. will b. introduced 20 the
American Writing Paper Co.'S print.
ed craftsmanship campaign. NJ the
Hotel Washington Annex. on Friday
evening. when. thru tho courtesy Of
tho American Writing Paper Co. col.
laboratlng with tho United Typoth'
etae OF America. Mr. Joseph A. Dor.
den wilisrrrsent a cosnpsasc outline
OF the campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Il have bcs4. reading your column
In The star and am very much In.
teres;ed.~ n said. Il am employed
up on the ssaxit river project The
girls up here are all married. 20 I
have been wondering whether or
not you arc married. IL you are.
this viii b. forgotten. II not. the
city furnishes such cute little love
nests 90 married employees on the
project. 80 take the iihery Of ask.
Ing you to share ore Of these nests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Know anything about American history? Then pitch in
and show how accurately you link up the above picture
with historical event In America.
The picture is the second of series of "a which will be
printed The Star the form Of puzzles Watch for them
daily and when the entire "a have been printed and you
have made send TO the History
Puzzle Editor. Seattle Star. Seattle. Wash
prize OF So will be given for the OF answers most
nearly correct And five prizes of 81 each will be given for
the five next best
Get in the gamel Its fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
BLAcknEADs GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little
ones--soft ones or hard ones--on
any part OF the body. go quick by a
simple method that just dissolves
them. To do this get about two
ounces OF caionite powder from your
druggist--sprinkle little on a hot,
wet Hponge-rub over tho black
heads briskly for few seconds
and wash off. You'il wonder where
tho blackheads have gone. The call
onite powder and the hot water have
Just dissolved them. ptnching and
squeezing blackheads only open the
pores Of the skin and leave them
open and unsightly--and unless the
biackheads are big and soft they
VIII not come out, while the simple
application OF caionite powder and
the water dissolve them right out.
leaving the skin soft and the pores
In their natural condition. You can
get calonite powder at any drug
store and " you are troubled with
these unsightiy biemishes YOU
should certainly try this simple
method.-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
"For Hire" Station
Hearing Set July S

Final hearing on petitions Tor e.
sai,llshmcnt OF new Tor hire" car
stations in the downtown district
viii be held on July s. u was decided
by the public safety committee OF the
council Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
BY June d'Amour


~
two days.
liant n lust
too Wonderful.
girlss never
knew I had
such fatal
charms until I
81 Rrted this
marriage eon-
se~t for Tho
star and Herb
sshoenfeid.
My second
proposal came
in with this
mornings mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22
Introduce Paper
Campaign Friday

Under tho auspices Of tho Seattle
division. United Typothe,ae. Seattle
master printers. photoenFravcrs and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

RIVERSIDE. Cai.--Eva Novak.
motion picture actress. and William
Richard Reed. camera man. marry
In Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

prize from George North.
No prizes will be awarded until
after the wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-22

Honolulu has one Of the finest and
moyt efficient telephone systems In
the world
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Mel LEOD BEGINS
TOUR PIEDMONT

SpartAnburg, Sept. 5.-"The man
whose Democracy is under suspicion
is not fit to be governor of South Car
olina. If 1 am elected governor th1
bootleggers and the moonshiners will
have no friend in the executive office
The governor Of the state should be
in full sympathy with the laws he is
sworn to enforce"
These were some of the outstand-
ing statements made tonight by
Thomas G. Mcleod in a 80 minute
speech from the court house steps.
Mr.. Mcleod reached here tonight
and tomorrow morning will begin a
tour of the city. He is scheduled to
speak at IL points in this county to-
morrow and eight on Thursday, go.
ing to Greenville Thursday after
noon in time for speech that night.
He was enthusiastic upon his arrival
here tonight and professed to be con-
fident of success next Thursday.
He was greeted tonight by crowd
estimated at from 1900 to 1000 and
was given hearty applause. He was
introduced by DR.. H. N. Snyder, pres
ident of Wofford college.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Guns of Eight Nations
Salute the Maryland

Rio de Janeiro, Sept. Gums
doomed from the warships of eight
nations when the United States ship
Maryland entered the harbor yester-
day carrying the American mission
to the Brazilian centennial, headed
by Secretary of State Hughes. The
Maryland anchored in the midst Of
the international feet and exchanged
salutes in which the harbor forts join
ed. Although the United States has
not recognized Mexico, gunboat fly
ing the Mexican flag, saluted and the
Nevada, which accompanied the
Maryland, returned the salute by the
order Of Hughes. The Hughes party
was driven to Gunabara palace, which
Is their official residence.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
MAY POSTPONE
SCHOOL OPENING

Spartanburg, Sept. GA. Mason
DuPre, president Of the State Teach
ers' association, has addressed a COM
munication to the school trustees of
South carolina, suggesting that the
opening of school next Tuesday,
September IL, be postponed, so that
the teachers Of the state might have
an opportunity to cast their ballots
at their home precincts.
"You may not have noticed that
many of the schools of the state are
set to open September IL, the very
day of the second primary. This
will necessarily take large number
of teachers from their voting pre-
cincts and will prevent their voting.
Our teachers, both by precept and
example, have a very responsible
duty of teaching patriotism to our
children of the state. They should
not, therefore, be prevented from ex
ercising this most sacred right and
duty of casting their ballots next
Tuesday. AS president of the State
Teachers association, 1, therefore,
appeal to you as trustees to take
steps at once to postpone the open
ing of schools to time that will en-
able all teachers to exercise their
duties as citizens and cast their votes
next Tuesday. AS so many are in
volved am sure that South Carolina
will consider this as both q gracious
and patriotic act on your part"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
D. A. r. Meeting

Members of Fair Forest chapter
D. A. R., who motored out to the
home of Mrs. ]. E. Minter, of Sc
dalia, for their first meeting Of the
fall yesterday afternoon were afford
ed quite treat upon arrival at this
lovely country home. They were
refreshed with delicious punch, which
the hostess served from a beautifully
decorated punch bowl in the hall. In
the absence of the regent, Mrs. l..
j. Hames, the meeting was presided
over by former regent, Mrs. D. M.
Eaves. After the reading of the
ritual, roll call and minutes the fol-
lowing literary program was en-
joyed:
Southern Literature-By Mrs. Ida
Perrin.
Reading, The ColonePs Clothes
Mrs. J. w. Mixson.
Vocal Solo-Miss Catherine Lay
ton, accompanied by Miss Mary
Jones.
Mrs. Minter then invited her guests
into the dining room, where she serv-
ed delicious cream and cake.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
NEGRO KILLS
LAURENS FARMER

Laureps, Sept. 5.-Laurens county
officers, including the rural police
force, are prosecuting a vigorous
sea- h tonight for Colyar Barksdale,
negro farm hand, who is alleged to
tavt killed bis employee, Meadors
O>ner, at the negro's house, about
one miles west of Kinards on the
Laurens county side from the New
berry county side. The killing oc-
CURED last night, but was unknown
to the public until this morning.
Sheriff Reid and other officers be I.
gan search for Barksdale during
the morning and continued it
throughout the day. It is said that
Barksdale's wife was at home when
the shooting occurred and her testi-
mony of the tragedy is about all that
is known.
1t seems that Oxner, who lived
near the house of Barksdale, inquired
into the absence of Barksdale from
his work yesterday and was told by
the woman that her husband was
working at sawmill. Later Oxner
returned to the house when, it is said,
Barksdale raised window and shoot
ing commenced with Oxner standing
in the yard. Barksdale used a shot
gun and fired charge of small shot
into Oxner, striking him in the left
breast and left arm. Barksdale was
shot in the arm with pistol ball.
Barksdale is said to then carried the
body of Oxner to the barn and placed
it in stall with the, stick, where it
was found this morning.
Oxner was about 60 years of age
and bachelor.
=, Coroner Owings held the inquest
this afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Will Take
Scottish Rite Way

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. l.-Pu>esi-
dent Harding will be admitted t"
membership in the thirty-third de-
gree, Scottish Rite of Free Masonry,
at 10th annual meeting of the su
preme council for the northern juris
diction of the United States, to BIS
held in Cleveland, September l6, it
has been announced.
The president will be one Of many
notables who will gather here for the
meeting, state governors, senators,
congressman, statesmen and men OF
affairs of several foreign countries,
having signified their intention OF
attending. Sir John M. Gibson, for
mer premier of Canada and Thomas
r. Marshall, former vice-president OF
the United States, have written that
they expect to be here for the coun-
Gil meeting.
President Harding is expected to
arrive here Sept l9. Details OF his
visit have not been completed. He
is the candidate of the Columbus Val
lev of the supreme council.
The first meeting of the officers
will be held Saturday, September 16.
Sunday the council will attend church
in body. Monday will be devoted
to committee meeting. The supreme
council will go into session Tuesday
and will continue until Thursday.
Plans for the building of new
Scottish Rites temple at New York
to take the palce of the one in Bos-
ton and for the awarding of schol-
arships to young men and women
of exceptional ability, irrespective OF
their Masonic affiliations, for which
fund of $s,OOO,Oo0 has been Great
ed, will be discussed.
Among other prominent men who
will be candidates for the highest Ma
sonic degree are: Governor Alex >.
Grosbeck, of Michigan; former Gov
ernor C. s. Dineen, Of Illinois, and
Benson w. Hough, justice Of the Ohio
supreme court. More than 1b0 candi-
dates for the degree VII! be honored
at the meeting.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Strikers and Executives
Both Deny Report

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Leaders Of the
shipments strike and rail executives
are in accord today in denials of pub
,lished reports that there is a new
move on foot to settle the strike. In
ference that Bert M. Jewell, strike
leader, has been in conference in Bal
timore with Daniel willard, presi-
dent Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road, was contradicted by willard
Union leaders also declare untrue re.
ports that a call has been issued from
headquarters for meeting Of the
unions policy committee here tomor-
row.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
COAL ,LECISi.ATlO
GIFTS ATTENTION

Washington, Sept. 8 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) The senate resumed
constipation Of the administration
anti-profteering coal bill today and
approved without a roll call an
amendment which would limit the
life of the measure to six months.
The bill was before the senate most
of the day and leaders expect to get
a vote on it tomorrow.
The coal situation was also taken
up by the cabinet at its regular meet
ing today. from the standpoint Of sup
ply, consideration being given to the
coal commission now contemplated
as an organization to deal with the
aftermath of the bituminous strike
and the anthracite tie-up. Conserva-
tion in coal use which may be brought
about, it was indicated, would be
brought to the committee officially.
The anthracite settlement and
questions flowing from it were dis
cussed during the day by admins
tration officials. Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania, who was active in the
settlement negotiations, discussed it's
implications with President Harding
and later conferred with Secretary
Hoover. Senator Reed expressed con-
fdence that the agreement reached
at Philadelphia last Saturday night
would be ratified by the anthracite
miners convention in Wilges-Barre
tomorrow and both he and Mr.. Hoov-
er predicted that anthracite produc-
tion would get under way quickly.
The time limitation adopted to the
nti-profteering bill approved by the
senate was offered by Senator Suth-
erland (Republican) of West Vir-
ginia, who also proposed another
change under which the interstate
commerce commission could not deny
|car service to any person or corpo-
ration because Of any prices fixed in
contracts entered into before Septem-
ber /. This amendment was under
discussion when the senate adjourned.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. o. K. Colson, of
Wadesboro, who were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. Colson, of Union, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lake, of Laurens, who
has been visiting Miss Mary Locke
Barron has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, of
Cross Keys, carried their little boy
to Greenville last Friday to have his
tonsils removed. The operation was
successful and the little fellow is do
ing nicely.
Mrs. Lizzie Hollis and her mother
of Cross Keys, were shopping in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Stevens, of Cross
Keys, was shopping in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Parks, of
Jonesville Route 1, have moved into
the home formerly occupied by Mr.
]. A. Chambers, one and three-quar-
ter miles from Union.
Mrs. A. B. Tarrant and Miss Thel,
ma Bates, of Batesburg, Mrs. F. l.
CARTRIDGE and Fred, Jr., of Rock Hill
spent few days last week with Mrs
M. D. Huiet.
Mrs. Richard Ferguson and chill
dren, Ruth, Cecil and David, of Spar.
tanburg; Mrs. Tet Adair and Mr.
Clyde Lankford, of Clinton, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Whit.
mire Monday.
Mr.. Clyde H. Willard will arrive
tomorrow from Los Angeles, CAL, to
visit his mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Will
lard, on Academy street, who has
been sick for some time. Mr.. Will
lard has been general advertising
agent for the Ringing -Barnum cir
Gus for a number Of years and is
we'll known in the city.
j Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Williford ar
rived home yesterday after a two
weeks motor trip to Norfolk, Va
They were accompanied on the tour
Iby Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cooper ant
children, of Union.-Greenwood In
|dex-Journal.
Mrs. Charles B. Counts, of Union
is. c., member of Martha chapter
of that city, is in Atlanta taking I
special course in expression at tn,
Atlanta School Of Expression. 1
will, perhaps, be Of interest to th'
Eastern Star to know that she Ii do
ing this for the specific purpose Of
giving benefits for the o E. 8. ovel
the state Of South Carolina.-Atlants
Constitution.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Of Local Interest

The following is from the Atlanta
Journal of Sunday:
The Atlanta School of Oratory and
Expression will give a song, piano
and expression recital in the express
sion studio, Baptist Tabernacle,
Thursday, September 7th, at 8
o'clock p. m. Lovers of music and
expression will find a real treat in
the recital.
Pupils of grand opera coach, Sig
nor E. Volpi, will sing with Signor
E. Volpi playing the accompani-
ments. Among these will be Mrs.
Lille Dupis, Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. Dupfs has voice of remarkable
power and quality.
Also Miss Annie Glenn, of Atlanta.
will sing a happy song, with Mrs.
Mildred Harrison French, piano
teacher at the school, playing the ac-
compartment.
Mrs. Charles B. Counts of Union,
S. c., will n ad poem portraying an
ideal home, while Miss Claire Lath-
am will entertain with evening sto-
ries.
Mr.. Sam Russell will represent the
young business men in humorous
monologue entitled "Hullo."
A short oration of the "New Age"
will be delivered by Prof. R. G. Rob
ertson of Lawrenceville, and the Bib
ical story of Naaman will be retold
by Rev. j. T. Deidner; while Rev. L.
F. Peek will give vocal interpreta
tions to the temptations Of Jesus and
read Kipling's picture Of heaven
"L'Envoi."
The intermediate and children's de-
partments will render a number Of
interesting and humorous selections
These departments will be represent
ed by Misses Ringer Hornsby, Geor-
s;ne Coppage, Estell Minsk, Florence
Farcas and Susie Sudderth.
The public Is cordially invited.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
German Masses Are
Facing Hunger

Berlin, Sept. 4.-(By the Associat-
ed Press) s).-The twin ghosts, cold
and hunger, are stalking through the
German masses on the eve of what
promises to be a winter of unpre
cedented suffering and discomfort for
the young republic.
The government and municipal au-
Nthorities throughout the country al
ready are marshaling their forces for
the Herculean task of minimizing the
hardships threatened on account Of
the exhorbitant prices demanded for
the diminishing food and fuel sup
ply. Chancellor Wirth himself states
that the number of needy at present
are from four to five million, most of
whom are concentrated in the metro
politan centers.
Herr Fehr, the minister Of food,
has called a conference in Hamburg
for Monday and Tuesday Of all the
provincial food ministers to consid-
er the first steps to be taken. The
board for providing food supplies, es
tablished by the German league of
municipalities and which is now meet
ing in Halle has arrived at the con-
clusion that the cities are helpless
to combat the situation unless the
central government provides finan-
cial aid. This organization urges ma
tional collaboration against which /,
terms the "valuta" blockade, with the
same cooperation as characterized
the fight once conducted against the
war blockade. The board endorses
the establishment of feeding centers
where people Of the middle classes
may obtain food at moderate prices.
It declares mass feeding Of prepared
foods gratis has been proved to be
impracticable.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-06
Concentrating Attention
On Coal Distribution

Washington, Sept. 6.-With the in
junction apparently representing def.
initely the settlement Of policy in re-
gard to the rail situation, the govern
ment is further concentrating atten-
tion today on the problem of coal
distribution, particularly in light of
virtual settlement Of the anthracite
tie-up. Confidence that the conven-
tion of the anthracite miners at
Wilkesbarre today would quickly rat
ify the Philadelphia agreement was
generally expressed in official circles.