davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28
Germany Watching
Conference

Cologne, Dec. 26.--Germany gen
orally has been keeping wa.chfu
eye on the Washington Confcrcnc,
for Limitation OF Armaments thru
the newspapers which have publish
ed columns Of cable dispatches each
day.
Writing in the Colgne Post, daily
newspaper published by the British
army on the Rhine, "a Student o.
Germany" says that, as the bulk O.
Germany's old navy lies at the bot
tom of Scapa Flow, it is not nava
disarmament in which Germany to
day has the primary interest. He
adds:
Germany is much more concerned
with military, or land disarmament
and there are sections of opinion ir
Germany which awaited any mill
tary proposals from Washington with
almost feverish anticipation"
The writer refers to Germany'e
arm of 100000 as provided by tn
Treaty of Versailles as figures on
paper" contending that there are
secret military organizations through
out the country. "Thc Tyrol today
is a center of military intrigue" he
says. Bavaria scethes with it."
The writer, however, sees glim.
mer of hope in his assumption that
Germany Tor some of herr has
shown some signs of turning over n
new leaf Vast sections Of the com
munity and most Of her present lead
ers would not lead her into war. The
Socialists to man would revolt, if
was were preached"
In conclusion he says: German
looks to the Washington conference
with heart full Of hope"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28
Open Only Few
Hours Each Day

Cologne, Dec. 26.---Because of the
influx of foreigners to buy goods
many of the stores of the Rhineland
have adopted the policy of keeping
open for business only few hours
each day as protection, the managers
claim, against being sold out before
the holidays.
Numerous fur, glove and jewelry
stores in Mayencc, Coblenz, Cologne,
Dusseldorf and other cities have an
nounced in newspaper advertise
ments that owing to lack of stock
they would remain closed until fur
Their notice.
In the occupied area most store
Keepers refuse to sell more than one
article of kind even to Germans
and none to civilian foreigners unless
they Identify themselves by cards is
sued by the Inter-Alied Rhineland
High Commission which some time
ago put out an order prohibiting the
purchase of goods in large quantities
by foreigners. This applies particu-
I"rIy to linens, wooden goods, silks,
laces, dress materials, shoes and vari-
Gus cloths which foreigners have been
seeking since October when the mark
began to slide on the ofreign ex-
change.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28
Boys Meet Death

Passaic, N. j., Dec. 26.-Two boys
were killed tonight by an automobile
driven by Anthony Van Gullick of
Passaic, who was being pursued by
police on suspicious that his car had
Knocked down and injured Stephen
Zenter, 60, few minutes before. Af-
ter running over the boys, the car
crashed into telegraph pole and
Gulick was arrested. The dead boys
are Joseph Tenzog, Is, and William
Frost, 10, both of Clifton, N. j.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

AS guests at the wedding of the
Princess Mary will be the kings, of
Spain, Belgium, Norway, Italy, and
Denmark. In fact, about all the kings
that are left in the deck.-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

A professor wants to abolish The
word 'gent" from the language
which everyone would be gladto do
provided all the specimens whom that
term peculiarly describes are abolish.
ed from the population first. Kansas
City Star.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

In food value of pound Of baked
potatoes is equal to eight eggs, to a
pound Of chicken, or to seven ounces
of the best bread.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

Urban Lcdoux, advocate of the un-
employed, is arrested while going
about with n lantern looking for a
Christian, Insanity y?-Lincoln State
Journal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

Our cat says he has made one New
Year resolution: He has resolved
that he will make no New Year reso-
lutions.
Our cat says those who fomcnt
class hatred are the enemies OF all
men.
Our cat says he has decided that it
helps you to have all you want by not
wanting too much.
Our cat says he rejoices in the pos
session of friends and glorics in the
fact that he has some enemies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

Airship hospitals, stationed at high
and germ-free attitudes, are the sug-
gestion of nerve specialist.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

There was a time when it was
thought dueling could never be
brought to an end. Ridicule finished
it. That has never been tried on
war.--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

Stevenson devised an instrument
called a dynamometer to measure
force Of waves.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

Fuchsias received their name from
Leonard Fuchs, who discovered this
species of house plants.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28
Subscribe to The Union Times.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Will buy double barrel
hammer gun in good condition. See
]. F. Gilccath at telephone office.
Gadberry street. l2SO-2tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2s, 1872
THE APPROACHING YEAR.

The year 1921 will soon be num-
bcred with the has beens," and the
good year of grace, 1922, will be
here. Much speculation as to what
the coming year will reveal has been
indulged in. Some men shake their
heads and say: 1T is going TO be Il
mighty hard year; | don't see what
the poor will do" and right then they
are patting their fat pocketbooks and
are getting ready to rob somebody
Much Of the evil representations are
norm of selfishness and large por-
ION Of the remainder is but the imi-
tation of ignorance. Those who talk
most OF starvation staring Us in the
face" in the light of the abundance oi
!ocd and feed stuff, do but make them
selves ridiculous. What many Of
them really mean is that they are
getting ready TO play the petty ty,
rant. They hope to build stronger
heir own fortunes upon the necessity
of others. There is really no serious
shortage Of money today. Some of it
has found its way into the pockets of
hcarders. Some Of it has been scared
into hiding in the pockets of the fear
ful and some of it has found it's way
into the Golfers of the oppress"r.
Greed and fear have gotten in some
fast work during the past twelve
months. About two-thirds Of the
money has been, for one or another
evil cause, put out of commission The
other one-third is having to carry on
the work of the world. 1t is not
strange that this cverworked third
should find the task bit too strenu
Gus. But when all this has been said
there is nothing to fear in the pres
1A situation. It is probable that we
nd upon the threshold of the great
eal prosperity, prosperity found
lpon honest work and sane bust
'SAS, that this country has ever be-
lore seen. Watered stocks and bogus
bonds, lax credit based upon fictitious
values, high pay for small work
these things are rapidly passing away.
Proitcers' profits are likewise pass
ing. But the passing of such condi
lions will be blessing, not a curse.
Merit will come again into it's own.
Reputation and character will again
t1 at a premium. And the results
will be not evil but good. A great
building program will be carried out
in the year 1922. For eight years the
building program has been far below
normal. Robber prices for lumber
and building material, robber prices
for labor and the frenzied spirit of
speculation made it seem foolish to
build anything that could wait. But
new day fast approaches. The
building program is going to be
greatly enlarged Unemployment
will thus decrease Taxable values
will correspondingly increase, thus
tightening the burden now quite
heavy New and wiser methods Of
farming are going to prevail. The
wheels of industry are going to turn
more rapidly. Trade among ourselves
is going to increase and export and
import trade will greatly increase in
1922. The business sky is brighter
now than it has been in ten years
There is really not one cause for thc
fear that prevails in many quarters
nor is there any excuse for the cow
ardice that has taken possession Of
some people. We look upon the COM
ing of 1922 as making the begin
ming of a great, new day.
In food Va11a of q Mound of bok,d |
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

The fy's wing is one Of the most
perfect and delicate pieces Of mechan.
ism nature has ever produced.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

i, Henry Greene, made captain by
the mutineers on Henry Hudson. IS
ship Discovery, was killed by Indians.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

Farming was the occupation of over
half the population Of France before
the war.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

Sumatra is rapidly supplanting the
tobacco industry with the culture of
rubber.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-28

Money TO JOAN on city and farm
property. ranging in amount
from $3.50 to $4,000 S. f.. nar
rOr 118f- r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
SHIPS FIGHT WAY TO
FEED ESKINOS Of NORTH

MONTREAL. Que. Sept. 12.-Q. N.
s)--Up in Eskimoland fringlng the
Arctic. lookouts are anxlously scan
ming the horizon to the south for a
first glimpse of the Nascopit. This
steel-ribbed vessel, Of the Hudson's
Bay Company. is fighting it's way
through the ice-infested waters to vlct-
ual the north against the rigors OF an
other winter. She will return loaded
with the annual fur catch.
\ The Nascopit is the link that once a
year joins civilization with the wilder
ness OF the Far North. Missionaries.
police, government officials and ex-
lpiorers depend on the arrival or the
Nascopit or a sister ship for news OF
the great world" They will learn for
the first time Of such events as the
election Of President Harding. When
the Naseopit pokes its iron nose
through the icelocked straits and
drops anchor a shout not unlike that
attending a ninth inning rally rum
bles through the wilderness. White
men, natives and dogs Chamber aboard
the vessel in brimming welcome.
1t IS the tenth time the Nascopit has
made the eight-thousand-mile adven-
ture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
WORLDS LARGEST SHIP
IS TO PLY SEA UNDER
GREAT BRlTAlN,S FLAG

NEW YORK. Sept. ia. n. sly
The largest vessel In the world, being
finished by German workers at Ham
burg. will be delivered in the Spring
TO the international Mercantile Marine
under tho tonnage reparation clause of
the Peace Treaty. and operated by the
White Star Line The huge vessel. of
$1,000 tons will be known as the Ma
Jestic and will house 5000 persons
when booked full OF passage. OF this
number 4,l00 would be passengers,
1000 Of them first and second class.
The, great ship will be 1000 tons
larger than the Leviathan, the largest
ship now afloat, but not in use. The
Levithan is rusting away In New York
harhor. 1t is the property of the L.
$. Shipping Beard. The ship would
have to be reeonditioned for use.
The Majestic will be the palace OF
tho seas. plying the Atlantic between
New York and Southampton. The
drydoek used to build the vessel will
he towed from Hamburg to Southamp-
ton and there established for use when
the vessel needs repairs.
| Four times around the premonadt
deck of the Majestic is one mile. The
/ ship viii have 1.245 staterooms,. Suites
run from one room. with private bath
to regular apartments. with severa
bedrooms parlor, sun porch and what.
ever else the wealthy passenger may
fancy.
The public rooms on the Majesti,
are immense The lounge has a ceiling
twenty y-ssx feet high, and its floor di
mensions are 76 by 54 feet. while tn.
: main dining room is 117 by 9s fee
with a 31-foot ceiling. There is an un
broken view in these two rooms. whlcl
edjoin, Of $50 feet.
Il The Majestic's power installation i
the largest ever fitted on passenge
ship. There are four turbines 70
i speed ahead and. four reversing tur
I hines; one turbin weights $50 tons. J
driving power of $4,000 horsepower !
indicated. The vessel likely win trave
at from 2s knots, or more than 2
statute miles an hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
HUMANBLQODDYES
SPRUCE FORK RIDGE NCRVCIAL
WAR BETWEEN CAPITAL AND LABOR

ganlzed Mingo fields which keptssup-
plying the nation with steady streams
or the vital black diafnondsy when
the coal fields OF the rest OF the eoun-
try were shut practically drum-tlght.
Logan Is vcritahle Arscnal 4
That crisis aocentuated the lesson 10
both Sides that IN these regions lay
the battlefield Of Armageddon Since
then both the operators and the miners
have prepared feyerishly for the SUI
preme contest. Gigantic sums OF
money. untold quantities of, arms and
legions OF men Of death -defytng valor
and iron will are at the disposal OF
zach side.
The operators. nneqiiv0calIy deny
ing the right to organize on the part
Of the United Mine Workers OF iAmeri-
ca. employ yeritable armygof mine
guards. known as the Baldwin -Felts
detectives, TO prevent by force any
and all attempts to organize. Allied
with these private detectives Is pri-
vate army maintained BY the-spera-
tors In Logan county under the "su-
preme command of Sheriff Don
Chafin--"Gentema chafin. as they
call him, FOR his fame as II handler OF
guns is enhanced by his being a coll
lege man--and for the maintenance Of
1 which army the coal operators are
levying so much per ton Of coal.
That the present bloody clash was
bound to come sooner or later was a
| foregone conclusion with all those IA
inlliar with the situation. The sur
prise to them was that II did not come
sooner.
.srrigger Trau' Served as Spark
But the proper psychological back
ground Of action" was given at this
particular juncture for both sides by
the prospect OF the second Trigger
Trial" beginning In Williamson. w.
va., September s. There, In the little
county courthouse Of Bloody Mingo."'
a dozen or more OF the same men who
last March was acquitted OF the charge
Of numbering Detective Albert Felts,
are TO stand trial again before the
same bar Of justice. on the second Of
seven indictments growing out OF the
Battle Of Matewan,s May ., 1920.
The central figure OF the first aTrIg-
ser Triar' and leader of the radical
element Of union miners. Sid Hatfield.
was killed last month at Weleh, w.
Va, together with Ed Chambers.
youngest OF the sixteen defendants.
BY c. L. LIKELY. star sleutht for the
Baldwin -Felts agency
Il is proper TO interpolate here that
the mining struggle is no different
from warfare OF any other sort In that
propaganda is one Of the main weap-
ons Of the mountainous battlefIelds
and that both sides are making liberal
use OF 1t. One Of the essential arts
Of the prQpaganda game being 70 ''cre-
ate atmosphere"- or friendly
the killing OF the young Chief Of Police
OF Matewan aRd the Forthcoming 500.
ond Matewan murder trial was seized
upon at the psychological moment and
duly linked, were profusely exploited
I both By the coal operators and by the
union miners for their respective pur-
poses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
FALL VISITS WILD PART
/. OF PARK DESPITE STORM

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Sept. i2--
~. P)--With zero weather and
snowstorms threatening, Secretary OF
the Interior Fall insisted on
making his proposed trip by pack
horses into the wilderness section OF
the park to get data on the Wild game
herds. A three day trip is planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

Blood tests are now suggested as a
means of finding out whether people
are engaged in work suited to their
health and temperament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

ganized Mngo fields which keptgsup-
plying the nation with steady streams
or the vital "black diafnondsv when
the coal fields Of the rest OF the eoun-
try were shut practically drum-tight. (.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
COUNTY AGENT
WORK THREATENED
State Funds IusuGicion; TO Carr On
y DIRK.

State Funds TnsuGicien, TO Garry On
Work.
- iho regular meeting Of The Dor
chest Farmers Association Tues
day evening April l2th, the problem
of maintaining the County and Home
Demonstration Agent work was con-
sidcreJ. 1t was brought up by Mr.
l.. y. Miller of the Department of
Agri, ulturo. that the rural popula-
ton 0f Maryland showed a reduction
in tuo 1920 census, owing 10 the rush
of people TO the city 10 work in fac
tories. On this acOuu, tn govern
meut's appropriation for Maryland
was reduced $4,000. The states
appropriation is equal to the govern
menJ'S appropriation, consequently.
the total reduction amounts 10 $l6.-
0u0. This money viii have 10 be
made mp by the counties il the work
is 10 continue with undiminiSheu ell
liciCrcE. Dorchester County will
have to appropriate $500. 10 keep
the County Agent work going and Sc
cure the best results. $1,000 OF TINS
will equal the $1,000 appropriation
last yea. another $1,000 viii make up
the deficiency in state funds; sou
is being asked for nccessa!! Office
equipment and for trayeIin@ expenses
and postage for the County Agent.
IL lew of the situation the Dor
che, CUuntE Association has APP
point. \ committeeman in each dis
triyt 20 circulate aspeti1lOn asking
the county commissioners to supply
the necessary funds. All tax payers
oI the county are called upon TO
theit commissioner urging him to
pass this appropriations.
Tuesday April Goth, al $50 p. NJ,
committeeman from each district are
requested to appear before the COM
missioners with delegation of farm
ers to speak in favor of the apprO-
priatiOn for the extension work. II
IOI are citizen who believes in a
County Ascent and Home DemOnstra-
ton Agent work, please consider it
yoIr individual responsibility to let
tn. commissioners know what you
think about this matter.
S. L. BYRN.
Sec'y. of Dorchester &C., Assn.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Time Bring Fourth
Many Changes

Fifty-six years ago, Thursday
Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, whose memory is
now honored in every section of our
country, was shot by ]. Wilkes
Booth. Those days were days of ex-
element and unrest. The news OF
LincoIn's assassination reached Cam
bridge at night about nine o'clock.
In those days Cambridge though on
the map, was far behind as an up
to-date town, we had no railroad, no
telegraph, no telephone, the mail
came to US about nine o'clock at
night by stage from Bridgeville, Del.
very few daily papers came to our
town, and it took some time for our
people to receive the news of the day.
Those days were days of hatred even
among our own citizens, brother
against brother, with bitterness of
feeling exhibited even on our streets.
We cannot believe that such con
ditions will ever appear again, let US
hope not may our country be united
in sentiment and in freedom.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
81 s'''7

the Girl Reserves for q simplification
of dressing, doing away with the vul-!
gar cheek-to-cheek style of dancing
and other familiarities which have
become only too common Of late
years. This step, while it may NO.
at once effect sweeping deferns
nevertheless is an important move II
the right direction and should have
every opportunity for development.
Just a moment ago. while this let
ter was being written request
came into the office for Mrs. Bremen,
the Headquarters Foreign and Over
seas Secretary to present the immi-
grafton question before the Chamber
of Commerce in Pittsburg at its
meeting in April.
You can well see how gratifying
such an invitation as this is. bearing
testimony to the vital part of Assocla-
ton is playing in the big question OF
the day Another example was af-
forded a few weeks ago, when, af-
ter a conference held by the Cover
nor of California with Miss Michi-
Hawai- the National Secretary of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton in Japan, and Mrs. Bremen, so
important were some of the matters
discussed that an interview was ar
ranged for Mrs. Bremen with the new
President Mr.. Harding.
One could go on indefinitely
there are the summer camps for in
stance, which have been such big
factor in the lives of many of our
industrial girls,-or the Room Regis
try Bureau which gives service to
thousands of strangers in the large
cities-or the International Institutes
where the foreign born women and
girls are prepared for citizenship in
the United States.
This year because of the financial
stringency the Association is bear
ing a heavier burden than ever be-
fore in its history, and facing cur
tailment of its activities should its
support fail.
Can We afford to do without the
Y. w. c. A?
Won't you again invest in this
great enterprise?
Very sincerely yours.
MRS. GEORGE w. ELKINS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
A Massachusetts Mutual
policy meets every requirement
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS
Lowest Net Cost
B. Frank Veach W. Earl Davis
SPECIAL AGENTS


Gas Ranges. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV. 4'16-6t
oil Cook Stoves, Phillips Hdw
Co.-AdV. 4 est
Aluminium Ware, best made. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Ady. 4 16-6t
Window Screens, Screen Doors.
ADV. 4 16-6t
Fly wire in all sizes big stock.
Phillips Hdw Co.-Ady.
Porch Swings, Hammocks at
special prices. Phillips Hdw. Co
Adv.
.oChina. Cut Glass. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
:. Paint of all kinds. Phillips Hdw.
Co.-Adv.
Lawn Mowers. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV
.Refrigerators. Phillips Hdw. Co
ADV.
Automobile Paint, Top Dressing.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Base Ball Goods-Bats, Balls, etc.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
We want your trade. We will
save you money. Phillips Hdw. Co.
ADV.
L. and NJ. and Davis Paint. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
6. Varnish, Stain, Japalac and Ky
anize. O'Cedar Oil Mops. Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. 6-6t-4in.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Spring Goods

Oil Cook Stoves, 2-3-4 burners;
Gas Ranges, in all styles; Screen
Doors, Window Screens, Fly Wire,
Refrigerators, Ice Boxes. -
making a big showing. We want
your business.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
Y. Y. {. A. ENDORSED
BY MANY PEOPLE
Prominent Business Man In Favor OF
Y. w. c. A., Though At One Time
Had No Use For Christianity.

Philadelphia. IA, Apr eth 81.
My Dear Miss Jones:
Last year your gift to the World
Service Program made possible the
carrying on of so many worthwhile
pieces of work that | should like to
devote pages and pages to telling you
about them instead of this one short
letter.
Perhaps the most convincing evil
dence Of the height and breadth of
the Association purpose came from
q prominent employer at a meeting
in Scranton one night last week
when many of the most influential
men in the industrial life of Scran-
ton were present. Mr.. C, in
closing his remark said. Il was born
a Jew and am a Jew by religion: l
never had any liking for Christians,
or any use for Christianity. But the
y. w. c. A. has been working in my
factory for years and l know what
it can mean to these girls, what a
part it can play in their lives, So
if the Y. w. c. A. exemplifies Christ
ianity I'm for it,
At the other end of the scales is
the young college woman whose faith
is only to often shaken by her scien-
tific studies at period when she is
still too young to grasp the great
truth underlying them. Here it is
that the leader of the Students AS
ISOLATION can often act as a leaven-
ing influence, helping the girl to find
herself spiritually.
And then, between these two, is
the young High School girl, who as
q member of the Girl Reserves de-
velops a group consciousness and a
sense of responsibility for the main
tenance of high ideals and standards
of conduct for her sex. Probably
you have read recently in the news
papers of the resolutions adopted by
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-04-18
SALES TAX PROGRAM
OPPOSED BY MONDELL

Vigorous Attack On Proposed Bill
Made BY q. o. Il. House Leader,
Plan Called War Measure. Senti-
ment For Shoots Suggestion. Not
Rapidly Developing In The Senate.