davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-22

tinguished guests watched pretty
little Miss SHUTS smash the gaIy-
beribboned bSttle against the
timers bow. and inspected the
mammoth vessel from engine hold
to flagpole.
Visitors discovered many innova-
tions in this coastwise ieviathan.
including a large garage. to &C
commodate Florida resorters' de-
mands that their automobiles be
shipped south with them: and an
interior ballroom, in addition to a
dancing deck to accomodate,
President Raymond suggested, the
winter playboys and playgirls who
desire to take their latest dance
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-22
"LUN--S."

Az enlargement felt bc>cat1i
the Kin of an part CT the IoGy
is generally described by its pos-
sessc- as a "iurnp." Sometimes
they occur as a result of bruising,
or ether ro~2eful contact. In
othe;j ;, they appear without ap-
paret cause; particularly is this
true of Jumps in the female breast.
Vi ting c,.o CT the large clinics I,
in Baltimore IN 1916, I witnessed ,
the ,movc-l of one of these, by u
very skillful surgeon; he explained
while operating: "This is not d
MALIGNANT growth" he said; "It ISL
smooth, almost round, not very
hard; not painful; freely movable;
about the size Of q small English
walnut-har,nless; pity to operate,
but she was morbid-would have il
out; no, we shall not take the en-
tire breast-it's not necessary;
Just the thing itself-pity to do
that"
Upon my return home, I was
consulted by Lady with the same
sort Of "lump" In her breast. I adj
vised leaving it alone, in the mean
time keeping her under observa-
ton; It Is giving her no trouble !
today, tan years later.
Not al Jumps of the breast are
cancsrous. But If yeu discover al,
lump In yeur breast, please 70 ssU
onss TO . skilled physician or sur
eson--ons who lmews. Don't put,
the examination Of for . single
day. Don't &xst the advice Of,
ndSAbors, or Of tbs various elltists
that infest eur land. Some Of
thsse Jumps are malignant; al
skilled scientist may DO able to de-
tect the diGszsnce-the tgnoramus
cannot. And. remember this: no |
"ssrum" o. sDsetta" has yet been !,
discovered th6t witl sure cancer, no !
mas&e4 AAa8 As claim. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-22

steps to Florida with them AID OBJ
servatory is another mover rearure
OF the "Iroauois. 1
As the giant Clyce Inc. stiashed
its full length OF 40s feet in.o the,
blue Atlantic at its launching
President Raymond annea'ceo
that its sister ship. the Shawnee I
already under construction, vii! be!
launched within 80 days. "sro-
uuois" and "Shawnee." with the
four other big steamers built oy
this one company in the last two,
years. will add $4,000 tons to It's
New York Florida service at 2,
cost aggregating $14,o00,@o, Col,
Raymond sat-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-22

The month q ;sssssy, ass1
which q. good rssolvHsssa SS As9
.s,zing sway, Ii g b &tse&
- sor." &EE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-22

1t would be better to ,oca.o
laugh month in Decembe", For
looking back over eleven ms
of much promise, much ro,--ring
and little performance, laughing
would be easy.
There is such a thing as over
doing laughing, for laughing is
like smoking. When you do either,
you don't think. And what the
American people need IS moro
THINKING.
]. N. Moore, University o.
Illinois sophomore, wrote, before
killing himself, at raises the
devil with me to think of having to
slave around and work Ike i.,e
devil and just grow old. | ear's
see the idea of wading through
school, then dash bravely out and
get big old job at hundred a
MONTH"
In six words of his letter the
young man explains what is really
the matter with him, 81 am just
spoiled, i suppose" If all the
spoiled children in this foolish
country committed suicide, there
would not be enough graveyards.
Mrs. Katherine thrilling, on trial
for murder in Denver, married
Herman Trilling, in New York,
when tuberculosis had reduced him
to ninety pounds weight. She
worked In tailor shops to pay his
expenses at a sanitarium for con-
sumptives, then sold her furniture
and everything she had, raised q
thousand dollars and took him to
Colorado to save his life.
"She says she shot him by acct
dent. The prosecuting attorney
says she shot him purposely in the
back because she was jealous.
What do you suppose the jury Will
ssyf
Mr.. Bruce, Australian Preailsr,
says we are too modest in this
eoun*ry-that's quite a surprise
and We ought to tell tue world what
wonderful things we have done and
are doing. ~ do not suppose there
Il 8 country on the civilized globe
more mlyundsyptood and unjusHy
vilithed than the United States"
aays he.
The Australian Premier knows
chat man DO not like thsir credi-
fass. especially when thsy don't in
Md % pay. And the United
Aess Sess not need good Will
MSeaSRasls among other nations
~ A3M ss f needs the right hind
a stsEg q, Beet ard e@sf
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-22
{ OLDIERS FOLLOW LOANS? /.
LAUGH MONTH. !
Just SPOILED. i,&*%1Aas$.s -
.Szesss8
SHE FLATTENED HIM. 'eAs

Genator Shipstead, of Minnesota,
hasn't been in Washington long
enough u know what respectable
legislators owe to high finance,
end will investigate American
bankers, loans to South Am lean
countries, including Nicaragua. In
vestigating such loans might ex-
n,ain landing of United States
troops here and there. Troops
sometimes go where loans go.
3 Senator Shipstead says Ameri-
cans made 4 seven million dollar
loan to Nicaragua in 1912, during
conservative regime. That would
be seven million good reasons for
American intervention to keep
Nicaragua Liberals from kicking
out a Government that they don't
want, as this country did in 1776.
All of those private loans to
South American republics, like
loans that some of our bankers are
making in Europe, are dangerous,
especially when, as is usual, they
are thoroughly USURIOUS loans.
DR.. Charlotte De Galiere Daven-
port, charming lady who lectures
on health, looks about forty, and Is
actually 102 years old. y
The lady has Russian and
French blood, both good for long
life. And, most important, she
weighs 100 pounds. Your body is
an irrigation farm. Your heart
the pump. Your blood the water.
A light body calls for light pump
ing, making the hearts work easy.
Cut down your weight, wisely,
and add to your lie. Every AGdsd
pound means more work tse hhs
heart.
The month Of ;sspssy, Ns5 h
which y good rssolpReM MS AsY
sszing sway, Ii b T6e&
- sort" An&E ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-22

( u d complish such hasty exit.
! - Instead he again smiled be-
Indignantly at John w. Brooke.
< only Connie can disengage u.s."
he observed. "of course IL Connie
wants to-,
:, Connie doesn't intend to-" said
the owner of that name. slipping her
hand into that Of the eX.efficiency
+ man. "Be reasonable. father"
: y Yes. be reasonable" advised
+ Hedge.
d, Reasonable! Great snakes! I find
8; my home bedlam. my money
4 suuandered, myself outraged, my
Z daughter engaged; everything gone
stark, staring mad-and ! am told
be reasonable It's fine time to be
reasonable. isn't it? Lord Harry. !
don't have to be reasonable! Who's
boss here? I won't be reasonable.
I'm going to raise"
Father"
"And what do you do for a living
now. sir?"
"Nothnig-just yet" s.Ass
-, Got any money!" ''<:3;ssse'4
nj mot much"
4 The head Of the Brooke household
ekwas again threatened with apoplexy.
y "And you expect to marry my
daughteH Get out Of this room. Con-
:. Eie: I'm gazing to swear"
j. Good advice. Connie" said II.
Hedge. 'Ye3 run away for little
!. while" .
Constance reached up and kissed
her young man.
;. "FatSer.' She said sternly. II hold
= you personally responsible for any
d, thing that happens to him"
-. Alice came in search Of her sister
~ half an hour later.
,F., )"What In the world has hap
+; pened?" she demanded. And where
ID Is E. E.? We've been looking ali
: over for you. Been a quarre!?"
- Father Is here!" announced Con-
1 stance tragically.
H. Here? Holy Moses! Where Is
< he?" -
e ,"In his rooms-with e. e. -
" I"What-what did he say?"
I "You know father. What's the use
Of asking?"
~. Whats he going to DOR
:" That's what E. E. Is trying to And
cut"
Hes with him?"
Constance nodded uneasily.
Don't you worry about E. E..
Connie. He isn't as heavy as father
but he's more scientific.
- Having delivered this consolation
J. Alice returned to the party down
stairs.
ii Another half.hour elapsed before
Constance was awakened from her
J gloomy reverie by the appearance OF
her father. closely followed by II
i Hedge. Neither OF them had black
Z eye. Z" H. = y
~ Connie demanded John W
y Brooke. ARE you resolved to marry
this man." 81 -
u, yes. father ~
ss "If forbid you to do so?-.j
4 Eyes. daddy dear"
n Mr. Brooke drew deep breath
and looked at H. Hedge -
= Doesn't u beat the band how stub
born some people are7" he said. AND
: she's not twenty -one yet"
Q He bit off the end OF cigar ane
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY

- JOHN w. BROOKE, hardware
maGnate, widOHer and father OF
thrce grown children, Con-
stancc. Billy and Alice. has
been away for several weeks
since arranging with firm OF
efficiency experts to have his
home put on IN economic EnSiS.
He returns to find his Fifth
Avenue mansion filled with
celebrating the enEnge-
/ ment Of Constance to III. Hedge,
the man who Is supposed to be
1 introducing methods Of economy
md efficiency into the house.
4 hold.
He tells the man ut the door
:, That he IN the owner OF the
4 house and Is saved by Constance
Just in time to keep the police
from nrresting him aa a sup
posed Iunat'c. Constance intro
duces him to Hedge. John w.
l tells them that they are "disen-
gagged" md gives Hedge 80 sec.
opds to get cut of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Adams County Editor
Favors Modified Prohi-
bition Statutes.

Even an Anti-Saloon League
trustee agrees with, Attorney Cen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom that Indiana
dry laws are too drastic. Editor
Fred Rohrer of the Adams County
Witness, Berne, Ind, was one OF the
pioneer organizers of the League and
been trustee for years. His paper
contained the following editorial:
attorney General Arthur Gilliom
says publicly that he and Governor
Ed Jackson violated the State pro-
hibiticn law when they followed
their family physicians advice and
procured whisky for their loved ones
when whisky seemed to be the only
medicine from which any help could
be expected.
1--WE said many times that the
Indiana prohibition law is too Strin-
gent. It eventually will be toned
down to conform at least with the
Federal prohibition law.
every human consideration, Mr..
Gilliom says, requires that statutory
provision to be made whereby re-
liable whisky may be procured in
emergencies of serious illness when
attending physicians prescribe it as
an indispensable medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
SAPIRO'S SUIT
TO Be RESUMED
New Trial Tentatively Set
for Sept. IL.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Michs July IA new
trial of Aaron Sapiro's 81 900, 900 libel
suit against Henry Ford and the
Dearborn Independent was set
tentatively today for Sept. IL by
Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond.
The first hearing of the suit ter
minated April 81 in a raistrial.
Charges of undue influence upon
jurors at the first, trial were made
shortly before lis dismissal. Henry
Ford was unable to attend the trial
as witness because of injuries re-
celved in an automobile accident.
Sapiro testified at length concern
ing his numerous activities in CO.
operative marketing associations.
under the REORGANIZATION of
senator James A. Reed.
since the first hearing, Sapiro has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

Cruelty of Frank Barrett Car
man, former professional escort in
New York night clubs, was described
in court by Mrs. Carman in her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Don't Forget! Marrying
on AbyiI I Is Unlucky

CHICAGO July William loved Violet Con1sock
and theirs ardent love affair
his pretty bride shiny
a wedding present
Then complications started.
neglected he already had wife,
Mrs Lillian Cusack
neglected remember that she already had
AL Manitowoc. Wis.
neglected remember that his wifes wedding present
motor obtained from drive yourself rental
Cusack neglected to remember that she her first hus
band the motor gift
agency didn't forget They presented Cusack
with bill for $920 after the motor had been found near
Bay Wis This resulted in both of the Cuacks being brought
into court
full of the forgeuness brought out in court and
resulted being held AS after thought Judge William
" Brothers asked the pair when married. They
swered in unison: april FOOLS day"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Calf ON s.0on-Mile Trim

. ANDERSON, Ind, July IA
three-months old calf started on a
3,000-mile trip from here. The calf
was shipped by Caleb Williams &
Son, Fall Creek Township, to
farmer in the western part OF
Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
REUNION NEXT SUNDAY

BIZ Times Special
SUNIMITVILLE, Ind, July l.
Former teachers and pupils of the
portable school will gather Sunday
from several States for their an
nual reunion. The meeting will be
held in the Cochran Grove, one-half
mile west of the school building.
The Portable school was one, OF
the first established in the northern
part of Madison County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

Here are excellent
values, when you
consider the excel
lie mt ua lit y,
charming new pat
terms and beautiful
c olor combina-
tons. Special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
DANCER FACES DIVORCE
Mrs. Carman, Wealthy Bride,
Charges Escort" With Cruelty.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July Ia divorce de-
cree was expected to be signed to-
day which will free the middle-aged
and very wealthy Mrs. Irene M.
Schoellkopf Carman from the hand
some and youthful dancing man she
married five months ago after d.
vorcing an elderly millionaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

been ousted as chief counsel Of the
Cotton Growers Association. Of
ficers of the association said they
had delayed announcement Of his
dismissal because of the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01

II avy qualities
with deep closely
woven wool nap.
The seasons new
est patterns and
deep, rich colors-
specially pri c e 1
while they last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
LOSE AUTO AT CIRCUS
Nine Cars Reported Stolen From
Near Show Grounds.

Near Show GROUNDS.
Auto thieves who operated Thurs
day night picked the streets ada
cent to the circus grounds as a fit
place to work.
Stolen cars reported by nine own
ers listed that vicinity as the loca-
ton where they parked their autos
and then returned after the show
to find their cars missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-01
Dry League Trustee Says
LiQuOr Lac Too Drastic
COL. TOWNSEND LEAVES
H. r. Richmond Relieves Division
Chief of Staff.

n. N. hICHmUHu heiIeVeS DIViSIOH
Chief of Staff.
Col. Harry R. Richmond will re-
lieve Col. G. L. Townsend, saith
division chief of staff, according to
a War Department announcement.
Col. Townsend will become Ohio
State University military instructor
Aug. /. Richmond is now in COM
mand of the 18th cavalry at TT.
D. A. Russell.
Major Henry G. Rexach, now at
FIT. Hayes will be detailed tos the
organized reserves here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
MARTHA DELL WINS
FIRST PLACE IN
SPEAKING CONTEST

Martha Dell won first place in the
finals of the declamatory contest held
last night at the high school audi
forum. She recited "The Sin of Steve
Audaine." The assembly room was
crowded with visitors.
Madge Manuel received second
place with her recitation, "Setting a
Hem" Anna May Mallin third, "The
Bath Hour" Pauline johnson fourth
cat the Movies" and Taimi Thompson
fifth, minnie at the Skating Rink.
The judges, composed Of Mrs. S
M. Souders, H. A. Simmons and S. G
Merriman, in selecting the best reci-
'tations, were governed by the follow
ing rules: so per cent for interpreta
tion, 25 per cent for selection, Is pei
cent for enunciation, and 10 per cen
for memory.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
SADIE MAY PUUTIO
WINS FROM ROMAN

A decision has just been received in
the case of Liberty Roman versus
Sadie Mae Puutio and Sheriff John
Albert in the case which was tried
in this city in March before Judge
George Bourquin of Butte, who was
called in by Judge R. G. Stong tc hear
the case.
The action was to restrain the
sheriff from selling real estate to
satisfy a judgment against Steve
Roman, given by the supreme court
for the cost of the first Puutio- Rom
an trial. The defendant, Miss Puutio,
filed a cross complaint in which she
alleged that the transfer Of the
Roman theatre, the residence and the
restaurant by Steve Roman to his
wife was Illegal and without consi-
deration. The deeds were set aside as
being void. Another case is pending
in the supreme court on Judgment
given by a lower court against
Roman.
John G. Skinner of this city and
George S. Smith of Billings were at
torneys for Miss Puttio. C. G. Rowan,
a local attorney, represented Mr..
Roman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
SUNDAY AT THE RED LODGE CHURCHES

which has proven such signal sue
cess. Also to the membership of
these three churches for their fine
spirit of helpfulness and generous
donations toward the work, especial
ly the joint committees of the two
churches; and to the families who
took the evangelists so graciously in
to their homes for meals, thus lessen
ing materially the amount necessary
to be raised for their board. The to-
tai amount of money raised for all
purposes during the three weeks cam
paign was $30761. | trust that our en-
tire population will feel the spiritual
uplift and general good will engend-
cred by the result of our meetings.
The function of religion is TO make
people more brave, courageous and
more appreciative of each other. The
churches of Red Lodge have put a
united front before the world during
the Lenten season this year which
should put the forces of unrighteous-
ness to route, and create desire in
our churches to prepetuate this spirit
of good will and good fellowship in
our city. Let the world outside know
that the churches of Red Lodge are
living together in peace and work
ing together in perfect harmony.
That is good publicity.
Rev. D. Ellis Evans, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Easter Sunday was very ENJOY
able and successful day in regard to
church services. 1t was the closing
and the climax of the union meetings
that have been he'd for three weeks
under the leadership of Revs. Mr..
and Mrs. Dickey. At the morning SER
vice 45 were received into member
ship in the church, % were baptised
and about 100 partook of the Com
munion.
Union services were held in the eve
ming and the congregation filled the
seating capacity of the church. A UNI
ion chorus choir furnished splendid
music and Mrs. G. G.. Rowan and Rev.
Dickev sang a duet. Rev. Dickey
preached strong sermon on Chris
tian love, and under his strong APP
peal six came to the altar and united
with the Methodist church, two re-
ceiving baptism.
This has been an interesting series
of meetings and a great spiritual up
lift has come to the community. Revs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickey are strong
evangelistic team Their preaching
is safe, sane and wholesome. Mrs.
Dickey's talks to the children are a
splendid feature and make strong
impression upon the minds of the
children which they will never forget
Mrs. Dickey is splendid pianist and
her presiding at the piano was 8
great help in the services. Mr.
Dickey has fine baritone voice anC
besides leading in the singing in {
mastery way, pleased all of his audi
ences by his vocal solos. The com
munity as a whole has benefited b.
their short stay among us and the.
will long be remembered.
The regular services will be hex
next Sunday. Rev. J. A. Meeke, o
Great Falls, will speak at both tn
morning and evening service, and a
Roberts in the afternoon.
On Monday of next week at eigh
o'clock reception will be given b
the old members for the new mem
bers. All of the members of tn
.church and members of the variou
church organizations are invited. t
| be present. M
Rev. A. D. WEIGH, Pastor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR MRS. KAATTARI
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs. Lydia
Kaattari were held at one-thirty
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
Workers Hall under the direction OF
the Downward Funeral Home with Rev.
Matt Erkkila officiating. Mrs. Kaat-
tart died at her home, 400 South
Platte Avenue, last Thursday morn
ing. Burial was made in the Red
Lodge cemetery.
Lydia Kaattari was born in Fin
land September 10, 1890. At the age
of two she came to this country with
her parents. They first settled at Car
bon, Wyoming, where they lived I'M
til 1901. On November 7, 1912 she
became the wife of Oscar Kaattari al
Clearcreek, Utah.
Besides her husband Mrs. Kaattar
is survived by two children, Pearl, Ia
and Edwin, 8. Also her father in Fin
land and sister.
The pallbearers were Chas. Jarv
Chas. Kolander, Arvid Leides, Fine
Leides, Matt Salo and Erick Aho.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
MRS. JOHN BAXTER.
INVALID OF MANY II.
YEARS, FINDS REST

Mrs. Matilda Evans Baxter, who
had been an invalid for more than
eight years, died at her home yes
terday morning shortly before noon.
Mrs. Baxters death had been expect
ed for some time as she had been con-
fined to her bed for a year or more
with rheumatism.
Mrs. Baxter was born in Ireland,
May 10, 1864, which made her almost
SO years old. Twenty-one years ago
she came to Red Lodge from Canada.
She is survived by her husband
James Baxter; one son in Red Lodge,
John B. Baxter; two sisters, Mrs
Mary Torreyson of Tooele, Utah, and
Mrs Maggie Murray of Glasgow
Scotland; one brother, w. J. Evans
also of Glasgow, Scotland; and nine
grandchildren.
Services will be held at the Metho.
dist church Sunday afternoon under
the direction of R. G.. Martin. The
pallbearers will be G. B. Foltz, w. G
Ball, Matthew Woodrow, L. G. Cart
wright, H. A. Simmons and R. P
Marsh.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a.. m. Mrs.
F. M. Halpin, superintendent. We
have good teachers for all grades
and ages. The adult Bible class meets
with the pastor in the parsonage at
1000 a. m. This class is making a
critical study of the Bible, finding
out how we got the Bible and learn
ing the order of the books chronology
cally. Anybody can come and join
this class. H. V. Cartwright is the
class president and Carl Bustell is
the secretary.
The text for the HOO a. M, sermon
is "But to as many as received Him
gave He the right to become the chill
dren of God" In the evening at 7:3(
the subject is "The Living Christ II
Live Church, He Ever Liveth."
The Junior church will meet at 3:3(
in the afternoon. The G. E. Society
will meet at $50 p. m. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to come
and attend these services.
AS pastor Of the Congregations
church I wish to express my person
al appreciation Of the splendid co
operation on the part of the Rev. A
D. Welch and the Rev. Frank Duran
in connection with the recent rev;va
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-21
Association Own 2,S73,0OO Sheep

The membership of the Montana
'Woolgrower's association at present
is 1855, representing 2,873,000 sheep,
was told those attending the recent
annual meeting of the Montana
Stockmen's association, by Murray i.
Stebbins, secretary, who has just re-
turned from the stockmen's meeting
also conference of the Custer Wool
growers association. Since the first
of January, 365 members have paid
annual dues.