davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

cause it IL built on reason. Scientific su-
thorities admit its powsri g. s.. 81. buiiSs
6lood:power. It builds red.blood. cells. cell
Thas iswhat, makes nghtine. blood. Fight
ing.biood destroys Impurities. II nshts
ooil.. 1t always winst It fights pirrr.
pies! It fights skin eruptions It builds
1erve-power. thinking power, the tieht.
listed power that whirfs q man M Into
success It gives women the health. the
angelic compilation and the charm that
moves, the worlds These are, the reasons
that, have. made g. g. B. today the great
blood cleanser, body builder, success build
er. and It's why results have made tears
os 1oX iIow IRON the souls of thousandsl I
Mrs Y. D. ,Schaff B67 18th st., washing.
ton, D. c.. writes:
u tried for Sears TO so sslsf fyom q SsS
csss ~ bols. Everytkiaa failsl- snta took
8 So :, 81 . s:.: e :o,S e.. ss:s,s'' e~r.x ssd e
Try tt yourself SIS. 8. II sold at All
dft( stores n two sisss The sareer See
oeeds ~ the mose econauie&tS
,S.,SaE Hasas: :...' yse Esl
;. .. 9. 10 sod ~ Unisup Drug sssrs
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Austria in Desperate
Need of Money

Vienna, Oct. 21.-In it's desperate
effort to raise revenue, the govern
ment is laying heavy hands on pub
lie utility tariffs. Within the past
month postage has been increased
three fold, external telegraph rates
250 per cent, and railway passenger
rates 1s fold. Today an increase in
telephone charges is announced
which, in addition to a recent increase
makes a II fold advance over August.
At the present rate Of exchange 12
Gals day, the. Austrian minimum,
casts SIP a month; 20 calls $26; SO
calls $52, and special tariffs above
that. Austria has no unlimited ser
vice.
In this connection the Neue Freie
Presse asserts that an American
group, more than three months ago,
approached the government with q
view to taking over the telephone SER
vice, but has received no reply to its
proposal.
There is general demand that the
post, telephone and telegraph admin
istrations be again consolidated under
one department. The Social Demo-
cratic government, when in power,
separated the post from the other
two and created. a new department
with a great increase in personnel
This proposed consolidation, however,
involves the formidable problem of
decreasing the number of employees,
something at which every ministry
has halked
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Woolen Goods Require
Great Care In
Cleaning

We have been very successful In
cleaning woolen goods and other
heavy fabrics-you can profit by ou1
experience. We sterilise every piece
with live steam and drive out all dus,
and dirt. Why take chances on hav
ing your suit clicked up and scorch.
ed by the old way? Phone 167 anc
dust-proof motor cycle will call and
deliver anywhere. Special attention
to parcel post. Agent for two larg.
est dye houses In the South.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

Our cat says it is a sorry man that
will not fight when backed up in u
corner.
Our cat says it does not offset your
bad luck to see another man in like
case.
Our cat says those who are not
helping to build the town are helping
to pull it down.
Our cat says make yourself at
home when you visit, but not too
much at home.
Our cat says fine weather we are
having.
Our cat says most Of the troubles
that aff1ict us are within us.
Our cat says selfishness is the
greatest enemy Of progress.
Our cat says whooping is not
boosting.
Our cat says helping others to help
themselves is better than giving them
gifts.
Our cat says progressive com
munity is liberal in the treatment it
accords it's newspapers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23
Famous Chief of Tutuila Dead

Pagopago, American Samoa, Oct
21.-Leiato, a high chief of Tutuila
is dead. The deceased chief was one
of the original signatories to the Ces-
sion of Tutuila to the United States.
When he heard Of the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley he ordered his people
to perpetuate his memory in Ameri-
can Samoa by building a road on the
south side of Tutuila calling it the
Mckinley road.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

Telegrams were first sent under the
sea by cable in 1850 between France
and England.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

Judging BY tha sise of some news
papers and MAD }sines, the editors
don't expect tia Dnpls to Rad one
tenth. Of what tn write.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

About the only difference between
the girl Of 1900 and the girl of 1922
is % years.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

People who complain that they are
not understood are already too well
understood.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

A, IS cent can Of American toma.
toes costa go IN Riga.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

Burlesque shows report business
much better on account Of the longer
skirts on the streets.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

Many men who wouldn't commit
larceny will chcerfnlly steal . busy
'man's time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

The toad IL aalAnd creature, only
going to the wattr 70 breed.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

Lines of least resistance lead to
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

Our cat says a rebel is . man who
attempts to be king and fails.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-23

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
Evening star., 1922-09-13
History Of Dour Same.
By PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
FINLAY

VARIATIONS - Findiay, Findiey,
Finley.
RACIAL ORIGIN - Scottish (ceitlc).
SoURcE-A given name
Scottish family names. taken as a
class. do not parallel those Of Ireland
in one respect. They are not over
whelmingly Celtic. either in language
or in the method Of formation And
there are reasons for this.
In the first place. the blood Of Scot
land is far from being overwhelming-
ly Celtic. AT the time of the Roman
domination of Britain, the country
north of the great wall which marked
the northern limits of the empires
government was inhabited by. the
Picts, race more similar to the Gym
ric branch of the Celtic race. like the
Welsh. the Cornishmen and Bretons.
About the third and fourth centuries
OF the Christian era the Gaelic Celts
of Ireland came over from Ulster and
settled themselves In the Highlands.
Then. when the Anglo -Saxons invaded
England and they cut well north into
the lowlandS. Norman and then Eng
lish conquest and occupation followed
on IL large scale before surnames be-
came true family names. Hence, there
We're influences of many races at
work
The name of Finlay, however, is
truly Celtic. Originally its form as a
given name was Fionnlaoch, COM
pound of "fionn." meaning white"
and "laoch.'' meaning fighter" or
soldier" When it first became fam
lily or clan name, of course. it was
preceded by Mac" meaning de
scendant Of" but in the course Of time
this has been dropped. and the name
has developed variously into the mod
ern FORMS to be found in this country
today.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Youthful Through Pronunciation.

A clever instructor of elocution in
one of the big universities declares
that many Americans age before for
eigners do. because Of the careless
way in which they speak the lam
guage." She says that Americans as
a nation have what is known as the
'claringial jaw which is really a set
jaw. resulting from talking with a
closed mouth" Another statement is
to the effect that we do not energize
our lips in pronunciation, and the sup
porting muscles Of the checks do not
get sufficient exercise to keep them
firm. The result of this would be a
sagging of all the lower part of the
face, and, following this, would be
the fiat mouth with the fine lines or
creases in the lips.
Realizing that she has taught more
than twenty-five years. and Is prov
ing her deductions by not looking
much older herself than the number
of her teaching years. l feel that her
statements are worthy of quoting
After 1 had complimented her one
day, she said: ANY man or woman
can do the same thing, il they will
only rid themselves of their collo-
quially bad habits and give the Eng
lish language a chance TO keep them
young"
Among the first things she does is
to break up all the stiffness in the
Evening star., 1922-09-13
The Wife Who Wouldn't
Settle Down!
By Lucille Van Slyke
A Sequel to ''Brides Will Be Brides"

, twice now. and she was Worrleu
young woman. For, while she now
| had a drivers license in her pochstc' -
she had not had one the nignt sne
violated the traffic laws, ana sns
rather had an idea that the crotchety
local Judge would inf1ict heavy hhe
when he did get to her case. ella.
F., She drove slowly and caretaliy
away from the little town that helo
SO many unpleasant recollectiohS
Seen in the daytime, the road' oNe.
which she had dashed so madiy ina Ia
night two weeks before. was siriA,
ingly uninteresting. 1t was only d
side road, dusty, narrow and unire
ouented. She had simply stumbled
into it that first night because she
had been forced to make oetoui
from the main road.
She thought Other dear, queer.
stubborn John as she drove. IL was
fastly to his principles. but 1t was
unnecessarily hard on his little lam
ily, she felt She was so joyous
giver herself that she knew now 10
accept as gracefully as she gave ohe
knew exactly how peevish Thorne
BlaiSdell would be when she trled 10
take back this fool car that had
caused so much trouble. And, OH
how very desirable the shabby. limp
ing old thing seemed this very not
morning,
Though. goodness knows" she
found herself thinking whimsicaity,
"an the bother and expense that
one ride has cost me ought to had
cured me of ever wanting car.
She was on an especially lonely
stretch of road that ran along BESIDE
a marsh when she noted an aquap iane
landing in the water far out on the
bay. She saw little motor boat
away. and the motor boat dashed
toward shore.
Like gull and duck" she
thought. planning to tell the twins
Twenty minutes later she heard
the hum of an approaching car be-
hind her. 1t was evidently power
fully built machine. She imagined
it would be large. so she steered her
own as close to the side of the road
as she could manage. She knew the
minute it stopped that 1t belongeh
to the man who had annoyed her
ing the same cap. But this time he
was not drunk. he was cold sober
and there was nervous rasp in his
voice.
He did not recognize her at all.
She had been bareheaded the night
ly veiled and hated now. There
was another man with him..
frightened-lo looking little runt of a
man who chewed at his cigar. But
it was the first man who spoke. He
said an extraordinary thing, and he
said it with a small gun leveled
straight at her.
Sorry to trouble you. madam" he
commanded. but you'll have to step
out of your car for moment.
Don't scream or I'll shoot"
Merriam thought of her empty
purse and her lack of jewels, and
grinned gamely. She was trembling
but very amused.
Suppose 1 don't?" she asked, her
tone as tense as his
Continued in tomorrow's Starr.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-13
BEAUTY CHATS
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.

muscles of the lips and cheeks, while
the whole jaw is made to move easily.
rms is accomplished by pronouncing Ger
tain combinations of consonants with
all OF the vowels. and the effect upon
all the facial muscles is much tn,
same as that on the fingers afte-
practicing on the piano.
Brownie--The most becoming col
ors for decided brunette like your
SELF would be: All shades of brown
and tan. stone blue. canary yellow
and the new shades of red.
Mary-The craze for black has
passed. although there VIII be plenty
of handsome black costumes. Thcy
Will no longer be seen on the younc
girl for such frivolous occasions as
dances, however.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS often causes thu
skin to become moist for no apparent
reason. Consult your doctor about
the condition il il continues You
may only be in need of vacation
and short period of rest might
bring relief.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Diary Of Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.
Hungry Hearts and Mountain

Tops.
| Before very long you and 1 will be
going to see the production Of Anzia
| Yezierska's book. Hungry Hearts"
Helen Ferguson and Bryant Wash
| burn are playing the leading roles.
You will probably read the various
comments of the various eminent
| critics, reviewers, interviewers, etc:
can tell you something about the
author of the story. because 1 lunch
with. her quite frequently; and the
other day l was down with her in her
work very room in which
she dips her pen into her heart"-as
Dr.. Frank Crane has said OF her.
She is about the most interesting
person l know. and all OF "us fans"
are going to know it in time, because
she has SO many interesting and
beautiful thoughts for the screen.
Her life has given her material-in
Russia-as an immigrant, working in
the ghetto for bread. and rent, and all
the time striving and reaching up
ward for the mountain peak of self
expression-of writing. Well, in be-
tween then and now Is too long a tale
for too short space: but anyway
she finally wrote Hungry Hearts"
and Goldwyn produced 1t: and, while
she was in California working on the
continuity and meeting the film folk,
she formulated many interesting
theories and thought many thoughts.
She says she takes the screen very
seriously-Quite as seriously as does
Mr. Rupert Hughes in his whole
hearted efforts, for pictures. And she
has a profound admiration for Nazi-
nova. who is. she says, the greatest
personality she met on the coast.
She is also full Of praise for Helen
Ferguson. Miss Ferguson wrote me
many letters" she said, "and in all Of
the letters she told me that she was
praying every day to be the part
rather than merely to act it. She has
faith and that is what the screen
needs-faith and the ardor of youth.
The multitudes, the masses. the
people-call them what you will
make the screen truly great. The mil
lions who go to the screen-whom the
screen reaches-they are the great
ness of the screen. And they are more
hungry for beauty than they are for
bread--the beauty of truth.
There are too many stories. Beauty
does not come so freely. / should be
glad to do one story for the screen in
half dozen years II I could do one
big. beautiful idea-one which would
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Dinner Rolls.

Scald one pint of milk. add one level
tablespoonful of butter. one level
tablespoonful of sungar and one-half
a teaspoonful of salt: when luke
warm. add one yeast cake, which has
been dissolved in warm water, and
enough -four to make a soft dough.
which will be about five cupfuls. Beat
we'll for five minutes: cover, and stand
in a warm place until light; then add
enough flour to make the dough stiff
enough to knead. Knead until it
loses it's sickness. and let stand
again until light. Shape into long
rolls or fingers Place on shallow
CREASED pan and let stand in a warm
place until double their bulk. Brush
the tops with milk. Bake in quick
oven for twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Nut Croquettes, Tomato Sauce.

Brown one tablespoonful Of finely
minced onion in one tablespoonful Of
butter, and add this to one cupful Of
cold cooked cream of wheat and one
large tablespoonful Of peanut butter. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and mix well
then form into croquettes. Egg. crumb
licious served either with tomato sauce
or a plain well seasoned cream sauce.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Picture Guilt for Fretfui Child.

1t is often a difficult thing to keep
a fretful or Ill child amused. Make
a picture quilt and see how the little
one will enjoy it. Unbleached mus
lin is serNiceable for the quilt. Cut
pictures out of a linen story book.
Basic them on to the quilt. If you
have time it will be prettier to ap
plique the pictures with colored wool.
Make scalloped edge. When the
little one tires of the pictures, or If
they become soiled or torn, you can
easily replace them. Any child will
be interested in the pictures and will
keep amused for a long time.
FLORA.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-13

be really beautiful.
II love the masSes-that is why 1
love the screen.
II believe in the masses-that is
why / believe in the screen.
when Christ preached to the null
titude He took them with Him-not
down into the valleys-but up onto
the mountain tops. That is what the
screen should do for the people
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Peach Milk Sherbet.

Pare and slice and force through
sieve ten peaches. Mix them with
the juice of two lemons. two cupfuls
OF sugar and one quart of rich milk.
Freeze as usual. using one-third salt
and two-thirds ice. Serve in cups
and decorate each service with q
large blackberry.
Evening star., 1922-09-13

The names of oriental rugs are
taken from the towns. states or tribes
by whom or where they were woven.
and have been handed down from
generation to generation by word OF
mouth
Evening star., 1922-09-13
COOK RICE RIGHT

Heat cups water. with pinch of
salt, in large saucepan. When boil
ing add slowly l cup Comet Rice.
Boil 20 minutes-or until grains are
soft Drain in colander, set on back
Of stove until grains fall apart. Do
not cover.
Evening star., 1922-09-13
Menu for q Day.

Menu for q Day.
BREAKFAST.
Peaches and Cream or Grapes.
Chicken and Sweetbreads With
White Sauce on Toast
Biscuits Honey Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Hamburg With Sauce
Lettuce With Pimento Dressing
Graham and Raisin Mullins
Tea or Iced Coffee
DINNER.
Chicken Okra Soup
Fried Liver With Rich Sauce
Orange Marmalade
Mashed Potatoes
Celery and Apple Salad
Floating Island
Coffee
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Twice two are four this year. Next
year twice two may be five-not likely,
of course, but maybe. Twice two will
be five as soon as the people say so.
If everybody agrees then that settles
it. We put men to death and praise
ourselves for doing it because every
body agrees. We frame up laws that
spell the gathering of great wealth be-
cause everybody agrees. Then we take
the wealth away from the men who
have done what we said they might do,
and we tax the eternal lights out Of
them, because everybody agrees. Come
to thing of it, the people who go into
the game of inducing people to think
their way will have some accounts to
settle when the time comes if they are
not on the level. Maybe if each Of us
was honest with himself everybody
would agree to do the thing that is
right, and then we would have justice.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
HARD TO EXPLAIN

We have often wondered why it Is
that a smooth-talking stranger with
a fiashy front can come into town and
sell a lot Of stuff that usually can be
had at our stores, pocket the money
and get out of town with good grace,
while if a man residing here tried the
same thing he would starve to death
the first week.
We have noticed, too that not only
are many of our people more inclined
to trade with stranger than with
neighbor. but our merchants, as rule
are just as "easy." A stranger can
come through with an advertising
scheme that is almost wholly without
merit and yet, by the aid Of smooth
talk and fancy figures he can unload
his space or his advertising novelty
on the merchants who resitate and hem
and haw for hours when the matter OF
space in their home newspaper is men
toned. Yet they know that the home
paper goes right into the hands of the
people they MUST sell their goods to.
-Colfax Messenger.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28

license tags with which to adorn their
loved, but often, worthless pets. And
how else can you explain why Lady
smith woman was willing to pay $500
delinquent tax on a 35-year-old horse
which had been in the family for many
years and is practically worthless?
The tax statement said 500 was due
and she protested that it was too much,
but that she would be willing to pay
So taxes on the old pet. An obliging
official ascertained for her that a mis-
take had been made and that the horse
was assessed at S. and that the delin-
quent tax was % cents, instead of SO.
She was quite overjoyed at the outcome
and probably old Dobbin received an
extra good supper that evening and a
few loving pats But no doubt those
kind of people help to make this better
world to live in. They think Of some
thing besides money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28
ENFORCEMENT
OF THE DOG LAW

Madison.-It appears that some To-
cal officials who are charged with the
enforcement Of the dog license law ut
terly lack an understanding knowledge
Of the law and their position and duty
toward it's enforcement" said o. p.
Lehner of the state department of ag
riculture
That the law Is not tax measure,
but form of insurance on stock and
fowl, was explained in previous ar
ticle. Since some officials charged
with enforcement of the law either
lack knowledge Of the law or are
careless in the performance Of their
duty, it is necessary to touch upon
these matters again.
"The legislature puts the enforce
lnent of this law under the supervis-
ion of the state department of agri-
culture, but it charged local officials
directly with the duty of it's enforce
ment With these officials, enforce
ment of the law is not optional. By
positive enactment, the legislature
made it their duty. The local clerks
are constituted advisory officials, and
handle all claims. Under their direc-
ton the assessor prepares and delivers
list of all dogs within his assessment
district. The local treasurers issue
the dog licenses which should be OBJ
tanned in January of each year. De
1inquent dog owners are reported to
the district attorney, whose duty it
is to apprehend, prosecute and in the
name of the state collect the penalty
for failure to obtain license, which
penalty ranges from $500 to $4,000.
''It is the duty of all sheriffs, depu-
ties, constables and other police Off
GERS to seize, impound and restrain all
unlicensed dogs. If after five days
they are not claimed, they must be dis
posed of in humane manner. There
are large number of unlicensed dogs
in the state, chiefly because some Off
Gals disagree with the law. 1t is not
for an official to say whether the law
is good or bad. In recent opinion
on the dog law, the attorney general
said "There is but one course open to
a public official who is unwilling to per-
form an official duty for the compen-
satiOn which the law affords, and that
is to resign his Office. So long as he
remains in it he must perform the du-
ties thereof"
The dog law must be enforced as
it was conceived and written and al
ways without fear or favor. Insofar
as it lies within the power Of this de-
partment there will be no backward
step in enforcing the law and carry
| ing out the mandate of the people"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-28

Let's not lag in our cleanup and
paint-up campaign to make Ladysmith
a cleaner better-l0oking and a more
healthful city. Dirt breeds disease
and slovenly looking city breeds con-
tempt. We cannot afford either dis
ease or contempt. Cities, like people,
are often judged by appearances. OF
fensiye individuals are avoided when 1t
is possible, whether they be persons or
cities. We do not want to be avoided.
We want people to come to Ladysmlth
and we want them to be pleased with
their visit to u.s. We are to entertain
many visitors this summer-delegates
and tourists. Let's Leave pleasant i'm
preston with them, so that they will
want to come again Let's clean up.