davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
MOTHERS GENTLE HAND

From Pittsburgh Christian Advocate
The little boy in this story from
"Touche a Tout was evidently a
firm believer in the old adage. "Of
two evils choose the less" Turning a
corner at full speed, he collided with
the minister
Where are you running to, my
little MANI" asked the minister when
he had regained his breath.
'Home!" painted the boy. Mas 60
ing to spank me-
What" gasped the astonished
minister "Are you eager to have
your mamma spank you that you run
home so fast?"
NO" shouted the boy over his
shoulder, as he resumed his home
ward flight, "but if l don't get there
before pa, he'll do It."
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
5-LosT AND FOUND

5lOST AND FOUND
SMALL brown female French bull
dog. Reward. Phone 1924. b
LOST-50 feet wired hose, opposite
Central Avenue Dairy. Return to
Phoenix Auto Top Co. Reward. 407
n. 1st ST. 1t
STRAYED-Bull, 3 years old. jenney
dragging a chain. Reward. IL found
notify c. NJ. Sargent. Phone 211-J-2
Corner Maryland Ave. and Cave
Creek Road. 1t
FOUND-Abandone bicycle; prob
ably stolen; owner can have same
by Identifying and paying for ad.
Inquire between and 1880 p. m.
2230 Dayton. 1t
LOST-Pierce bicycle; liberal re-
ward. Return to police station. d
LOST-Two 35x5 tires and rims on
Black Canyon road Sunday morning.
Finder please notify Phoenix Ga
rage. los n. Second Ave. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

8FoR SALEACiTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE-kenilworth home. so
w. Lynwood street. for sale or trade
at great sacrifice. Write James A.
F'rink. Box 1875. Maucos. Colo. 81
FOR SALE-7-room modern brick:
, inside bedrooms, 2 screen rooms,
hardwood floors, concrete cellar,
large lot, 50x200. Owner, 719 East
Moreland gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

In the hope Of building up a sturdy
race the government is aiding the
back-to the-soil movement for native
Hawaiians. A demonstration farm is
in operation on Molokai Island.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

FOR RENT--Small cottage at Iron
Springs, 500 for the season. Phone
S01S. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
22--sUM MER HOMES

CHRISTIAN Science Rest Home.
A place of quiet retirement midst
fruits End flowers. NJ. A. Gait, 1853
summit Ave. Pasadena. Calf Phone
Colo-S157. hs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

COTTAGE HEIGHTS = Several
rooms and screen porches. with board.
$lS per week. w. Craven, Prescott.
Phone 607M. pc
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
5 room home, cool and comfortable;
plenty of shade; good location, ga
rage; also a 3,room apartment. 1913
w. Monroe. Phone 5736. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
,7-eoR RENT-APARTMgNrs

FOUR room furnished house at
1888 West Adams. Inquire at 1541
West Monroe If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

TWO nicely furnished cottages at
Scottsdale: cheap for summer
months. Phone 126J11. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

COZY THREE E-ROOM brick in
shady court. Key 4o1 North Seventh
ave- If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
To- FOR REMIT URNISHE %
HOUSES

FURNISHED cottage: also apart
ment 1O13 North Tenth ST. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
12-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
REALTY

A BUSINESS income building of
brick and cement in center of Ray,
three lots, to trade for a small ranch
in valley; $10000.00. Building clear.
Next big boom will be in the copper
mines. Mckee Investment Co., Ray,
Arizona. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

If YOU HAVE ANYTHING to ex-
change in California or Arizona. See
Hill, clo Myers Investment Co, 122
North First ave. gb
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

FOR RENT-Furnished house and
garage; $40 month. Mrs. ". M. Kim
ball, Encanto P. o., San Diego, Calf. b
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

BOARD and room, excellent home
cooking, screen sleeping porches,
beautiful location. close in; health
seekers taken; nurse in charge. Ad-
dress Summit Rooming House, 1O4
n. Summit Ave. Prescott Ariz
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

WANTED--Woma to do house
work and wait on an invalid; very
little work and good pay. See Mrs.
Anderson 251 E. Eighth st. gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

SIX room brick, furnished; located
y. f.: can rent this very reasonable
on years lease, $40 per month for
summer. Phone Mr.. Mathews, 5057.
16 w. Adams. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

BEST value in Phoenix. Nicely
furnished 3-room modern apartments,
rent reduced to SIS and $40. water
paid. private bath. garage, screen
room. electric lights. gas paved
streets and many other desirable fea-
lures. Inquire Apt. 5. 1914 E. Van
Buren, If
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

A RARE BUY-4-room house on
car line; well furnished; $4,000 down,
balance monthly. 147 South Central.
gs
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30

THREE rooms and bath. furnished,
water paid, modern conveniences,
Brill car; no sick; suitable for cou-
pie; $40. $50 y. 10th ST. Phone 1896.
d
Arizona republican., 1922-05-30
5-Acre Corner

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Relin-
quishmen. in west part OF Casa
Grande valley. Phone 4975. gb
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Get Your Tickets
For the Lyceum

The first number of the lyceum
course will be here the second week
in October and the tickets are now on
sale at Tinsley's Jewelry Store. The
members of Grace Circles are can
vassing the city and when they see
you about ticket, buy one and let's
keep the lyceum going in Union, and
in that way keep in touch with the
best in music and other talent.
The Lewis Concert Party is the first
number on the program of six splen-
did attractions, and a rare musical
treat is in store when they appear
here.
Miss Nell Adams, the reader in this
party, is a graduate of lyceum Arts
Conservatory of Chicago, and has
been very successful in the portrayal
Of comedy roles. Linn Schuler, uo-
linist Is a pupil of Franch Mach of
Omaha, a graduate Of Bush Conserva-
tory of Chicago, and artist-pupil Of
Richard Czerwonky.
Every bit Of the program Of the
Lewis Concert company comes up to
the high standard of the lyceum, and
only trained and talented men and
women can get in this lyceum work.
The price Of the tickets are: Adult
season ticket $500 or two to one per-
son for $500. All school boys and
girls can get a season ticket for $500.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Harry Poulin Found not Guilty

southbend, Ind, Sept. So.-Harry
Poulin, local haberdasher, who was
charged by Mrs. Augusta Ternan,
wife Of Notre Dame professor, as
being the father Of her third child,
was found not guilty by the city
court. Judge d. U. Comb made it
plain in comment that he found de-
fendant "not guilty" in a strict sense
Of the word, but that he believed there
had been intimate relations between
Mrs, Tiernan and Poulin. The fact
that Prof. Tcrnan had lived with ms
wife throughout the affair created a
reasonable doubt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
EFFORT MADE TO
SOLVE MURDER

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 80
Investigators seeking a solution of
the mysterious Staying two weeks ago
Of Rev. Edward Hall and his choir
leader, Mrs. Elinor Mills, announced
that they had found tangible clue
and an arrest is momentarily expect
ed, but they refused to disclose the
nature of the clue.
New Brunswick, N. j., Sept. 29.--
Governor Edwards announced today
in letter responding to request
for aid from Charlotte Mills, 16 year
old daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills, that he had invoked the
assistance Of the detectives to the
New Jersey state police to help solve
the mystery of the murder of Mrs.
Mills and the Rev. Edward w. Hall.
For the first time, since the bodies
Of the slain choir leader and the
clergyman were found under an SD
pie tree two weeks ago, the exact
character Of the woman's wounds was
made known today, following an au-
topsy after the cxhumation of her
body. This showed that in addition -
three bullet wounds in her head, her
throat was cut. DR.. William H. Long.
Somerset county physician, who re-
ported at the time the bodies were
found that there was only one bullet
wound, denied tonight that he had
been requested to make an autopsy at
tat time, but had simply been re-
quested by Prosecutor Beekman to re-
port or the condition of the bodies.
Mrs. Hall, widow of the murdered
clergyman, said tonight she would
raise no objection to the exhumation
of Mr. Halls body. The question had
been read as to whether she would
permit this for the purpose Of the au-
topsy such as now has been made on
Mrs. Mills body.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Union County Baptist
Met This Week

The Union County Baptist associa-
tion met Thursday and Friday of this
week with the Mon-Aetna church ut
Monarch. A large delegation from
the Baptist churches of the associa-
ton were in attendance, and the iu-
terest throughout the entire two days
-session was sustained. DR.. C. z.
Curtis, DIR. w. T. Derieux, DIR. C. A.
Jones and DR.. ]. 8. Dill representing
the various interests Of the denomi-
nation, were in attendance.
DR.. Edw. s. Reaves was chosen
moderator and DR.. j. T. Jeter was re.
elected clerk and Paul E. Wilburn was
reelected treasurer.
The reports upon the various OBJ
1ects fostered by the denomination
were read and after spirited speeches
were adopted. The reports from the
churches throughout the county show
ed up we'll, and were received by the
association with rejoicing
1t was planned by the association
through committee appointed at this
meeting, to take up the matter of con-
servation and enlistment in the IS
million campaign. Many Of tn,
churches have done well, all have done
something. But it is intended that by
some time in November Union county
Baptists will have paid up their full
pledges for the three year period.
Tho next aSsoc;ational nicotine will
be with Philippi church.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Calcium Arsenate
And Molasses Poison

Mr.. B. B. Betsill, of Cross Keys,
says calcium arsenate and molasses
is the thing to use to make cotton.
He looks after the farm Of Mr.. B. F.
Kennedy at Cross Keys, and says he
will average over half bale to the
acre on poor land. On his own farm
where he did not use arsenate or mo-
lasses he will make cnly three bales
Of 400 pounds each on Is acres. He
advises farmers who would raise cot
ton to use calcium arsenic and mo-
lasscs.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Thousands of
Refugees are Perishing

Constantinople, Sept. 80 (By the
Associated Press). - Wireless dis
patches to the American embassy, re-
ports received by the Associated
Press from Smyrna, Saloniki and the
islands Of Mytilene, Chios show thou
sands of refugees in danger Of per-
ishing. Controvative estimates place
the number Of sufferers at 100000.
The Greek revolution has resulted IN
utter administrative Of chaos and a
complete breakdown in the normal
processes Of life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Seven Persons Lose
Life in New York Fire

New York, Sept. 3G.-Ssvsn Per-
sons lost their lives in a fire which
swept an apartment house at West
109th Street between Broadway and
Amsterdam. Nearly a score were In
jured and several seriously, dozens Of
others were saved by the firemen and
volunteers, who plunged through the
windows into the flames which had
cut of the escape Of "a families.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

CONTROL ATHENS

Athens, Sept. 20 (By the Associated
Press).-Dawn today found the
troops of the revolution 'bivouacked
on the grounds of the royal palace
and few hours later the revolution
ary committee disembarked from the
battleship Lemnos formerly the u
5. s. Idaho) at Phaliron and marched
into Athens triumphantly at the head
of section Of the army.
Extraordinary scenes marked the
arrival of the committee. Colonel
Gonatas and Colonel Plastiras, the
leaders, had difficulty in advancing
through the dense crowds filing the
streets. Flowers were tossed before
them and garlands forcibly placed
around their necks amid wild cheers
from the multitude. The troopers
were given the same reception.
The committee announced it's in
tention of distributing the minis
terial portfolios to both Venizelists
and non-Venizelists, with the under
standing these latter must have pro-
entente sentiments.
A telegram was sent to Venizelos
in France expressing gratitude for
his services to the country and ask
ing him to defend anew the interests
of Greece with great nations of Eu-
rope and represent Greece at the
forthcoming peace conference. The
former minister's friends say the
backbone of the revolution was the
sympathy for Venizelos, but say he
will not return to Greece until re.
called, by the election.
Athenians today moved freely
through the streets, seeming to feel
that the danger of warfare and blood
shed had been averted. Meanwhile
the vast extent of the revolution be-
came known. Constantine himself
was the first to see the futility Of
resistance.
Following the arrival of the revo-
lutionists all political prisoners in
Athens, including the republicans,
were Immediately released, and the
republicans organized anti-monar-
chist meetings, at which they
harangued the street crowds.
During the enthusiastic scenes oc-
casional shots were fired, but these
seemed to mark the delirium Of Joy
rather. than an intent to kill and
we're generally hred N the afr. -'.-SI
The revolutionary committee is
sued a proclamation calling for the
maintenance of order and pledging
the security of all citizens without
distinction.
Paris, Sept. 20 (By the Associated
Press) Former President Venizelos
of Greece returned to Paris from
Deauville today and Immediately en-
tered into conference with friends and
political associates who gathered at
his hotel
The conference, it is understood,
will consider whether M. Venizelos
will reply to the Athens revolution
committees invitation to represent
Greece at the peace conference and in
- ~.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
List Of Dead at Fort
Grows 40 Day Passes

London, Sept. 29.-A Milan dis
patch to The Times places the number
Of dead In the explosion yesterday al
Falcansra fort, near Spezia, Italy, at
174. Fully thousand persons are
said to have been injured. Several
persons apparently were blown TO
fragments, many severed arms and
legs having been found In the ruins,
Relief work is going on under tine
supervision Of the ministers Of war
an dmarine.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Aged Colored Man
Killed by Train

George Sparks, an aged cclored
man, who lived at the County Home
was knocked from the track and in
ftantly killed at noon today when he
was struck by Southern train No. Id
near tho northern limits Of the town,
He was walking upon the track, meet
ing the train, when rum down. II is
supposed that he did not hear the on.
coming train.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Mon-Astna Services

Preaching II a. m. and 7:80 p. m.
by the pastor.
Sunday school at 9:46 Sunday
morning. Come and bring someone
with you. We have been OF in our
Sunday school, but let's try. and ge.
back to 500. Prayer meeting Tues
day afternoon.
B. Y. P. u. Wednesday evening at
7:30 p. m. We are mighty proud Of
our b. Y. P. u, we got the banner
Sunday afternoon at Fairvisw.
H. Haydock, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30

Mrs. Spencer Perrin his returned
from visit to Miss nellie Mattison at
Honea Path.
John Mellow left last night for
Southern Pines, N. c., to resume his
duties.
Mrs. w. Henderson and Miss Es-
telle Mathis are spending the week.
end in Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Sweeney will
leave the first Of the week for their
new home in Greenville. They have
made many friends in this city who
regret to see them leave.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
STuLMAN LOSES
in DIVORCE SUIT

Carmel, N. Y, Sept. 20 (By the As
sociated Press).-James A. Stilman
millionaire banker of New York, to.
day lost his fight to divorce Mrs
Anne U. Stillman and disown baby
Guy Stillman was himself found
guilty of the charge he made against
his wife-the parentage Of an lie.
gitimate child. -
Mr.. Stillman, 1t was indicated to.
night, has not given up the fght. His
lawyers would not say whether .ney
would appeal from the findings
should these be upheld by . supreme
court justice, but they we're report
ed to have made move which seem
ingly makes clear that they have not
conceded defeat.
1t was announced by John e. Mack,
guardian ad Item for Guy Stillman,
that at Poughkeepsie week from to-
morrow he would ask Justice Nor.
schauser to confirm Referee Gleason's
findings. AS soon as this anounce-
ment was given out, it was learned
that the plaintiff will seek to have the
matter placed before Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins instead of Justice
Morschauser on the same date.
Most of the hearings in the case
have, in the past, been before Judge
Morschauser. It was he who granted
Mrs. Stillman record almony Of $780,
900 year, and it was Justice Nor
schauser, who granted, over protest,
the shifting of the trial to Montreal
last spring. There Mrs. Stillman pre-
,sented some of her most damaging
evidence.
The report Of the case, filed here
this morning by Daniel Gleason, the
referee, gave to Mrs. Stillman COM
plete victory in her defense Of her
own honor and the good name Of
Guy, her three year old son. She was
also victorious in the counter attack
she waged against Mr.. Stillman. The
referee upheld her accusations that
The banker had lived with former
Broadway show girl, Florence H.
Leeds, in the manner of husband and
wife, and that he had acknowledged
himself the father Of two children
born to Mrs. Leeds.
~ Mr.. Gleason ruled that Mr.. Still
man had not proved his allegation
that Nxs, stijlman had violated her
'sh&rriSge vowS In her c6dduct WftA
Fred BeauvaiA, half-breed Indian
guide formerly employed by the Still
mans at their summer camp in Can
ada.
He also found Guy Stillman to be
the legitimate son of the banker and
Mrs. Anne u. Stillman, born in No
vember, 1918. Stillman had charged
that the guide was the baby's father.
AS a result of the findings today,
Guy retains his right to share with
his two older brothers and his sister
in the $6,00O,0O0 trust fund establish
ed by their grandfather, the late
James Stilman, and in 1000, 900
fund to be distributed when James A.
Stillman dies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Venizelos Accepts Invitation
Extended by Committee

Paris, Sept. 80 (By the Associated
Press) M. Venizelos last night tele-
gran ed to Athens his acceptance of
invitation extended him by the revo-
!utionary committee to take up the
task Of defending Greece's interests
in allied capitals. Shortly after send
ing the message he left for London,
where he hopes to see the British for
eign secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Sultan Refuses to
Abdicate Throne

Constantinople, Sept. 80 (By the
Associated Press.-In a letter to an
intimate friend, the sultan, reports of
whose abdication had been in circula-
ton, declared he will not abdicate. ~
shall continue to discharge my holy
duties until the end," he wrote. The
palace officials say the sultan mas
firmly resolved to retain the throne.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
Will Investigate Explosion

Johnston City, ILL.,, Sept. 80 (By the
Associated Press). s).-Investigstion Of
the explosion Of the Lake Creek Mine
ConsoE Edated Coal company, near here,
which, caused the death Of five men
late yesterday, Is planned In connec-
ton with coroner's inquest.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
ToDAY'S COTTON MARKET
D. A. r. Meeting

The Fair Forest chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet Tuesday afternoon, October
3rd, at 4 o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
C. II. Peake. The assistant hostesses
will be Mrs. Ida Perrin and Mrs. w.
A. Walker.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-09-30
MORE ROADS
AGREE TO PLAN

Chicago, Sept. 29( By the Associ
ated Press).-Arguments on the
status Of chief train dispatchers-
whether they are officials or subor.
dinate officials-to determine thei,
right to inclusion in the wage anG
rule agreements between carriers and
the American Train Dispatchers' as,
sociation, occupied the attention OF
the United States railroad labor board
today.
While the board was hearing ar
guments by the roads executives,
John Higgins of the Western roads;
John G. Walber of the Eastern car
riers and DIR. C. P. Neal Of the South
eastern group, Ben w. Hooper.
chairman of the board, was closeted
with d. B. Robertson, head Of the
railroad firemen's organization. Pres
ident Robertson asked for the con-
ference with Chairman Hooper to
discuss pending rules disputes with
all the 202 class one carriers of the
United States. They have been be-
fore the board for several months.
The two main issues in dispute are
the unions request for two firemen
or automatic stokers on all engines
of over 100000 pounds and expenses
while away from home.
At the same time John Scott, Sec
retary of the federated shop crafts,
announced that B. M. Jewell had sign
ed agreements with addit; onal roads
on the Baltimore peace plan, bringing
the grand total to IA. Other confer
ences arranged by Mr.. Jewell, assist
ed by Daniel Willard, president of,
the Baltimore & Ohio, were pending,
Mr.. Scott said.
All representatives of the rail-
roads before the board today opposed
the demands of the dispatchers or
ganization for two weeks vacation
year with pay and the classification
Of chief dispatchers as subordinate
officials. Under the terms Of the
terms of the transportation act, sub
ordinate officials are governed by its
provisions, while officials are not.
The question of vacations was over
shadowed in Importance by the con-
troversy over the status of chief dis
patchers. Most of the day was given
to arguing the duties and powers and
they are sufficient to class
them as OFFICIALS. q. - =
President Robertson's visit with
Chairman Hooper today was regard
ed as an effectual sincerity Of any
rumors that the Big Four brother
hoods are attempting to dodge the
labor board. The rules he discussed
with Chairman Hooper wer first
placed before the carriers in 1919,
later taken up by mediation board
during federal control and subse-
quently carried to the labor board in
1920.
Although no official announcement
was Forthcoming, it was understood
that the board has left the disputes
undecided at the request of the fire
men who were negotiating with the
carriers. No decision on these rules
is expected, however, until the return
of board members.
The board is expected to take up
for decision in executive session the
case of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance Of Way Employees on
Monday, the same day that organiza-
tion will be in convention in Detroit