davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Union Route a

The many friends of Mrs. Clarence
Gallman MARY Going) will be grieved
to know she has under went a serious
operation at the Wallace Thomson
hospital we wish her a speedy recover.
Jesse Gallman of Spartanbure
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. S. Gallman.
Miss Ruth Willard of Monarch spent
last week on Route a and returned
home Sunday accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. N. Gallman.
Herbert Pike and Lewis Wilburn
of Lockhart visited at the home Of
this scribe Sunday.
Glad the correspondents had a nice
time at the picnic, only wish I could
have been with them. Our cat be-
lieves in giving us a good time. We
thank him kindly.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
$4,000 CANNERY

We have built our canning house,
installed boiler and will in day or
two, install our wagon scales. We
have ordered machinery, cans and
everything necessary to operate a cam
merry. We are calling for the full pay
ment of the capital stock subscribed.
We have begun canvass for $4,000
additional capital. We have been Sc
busy planning to get the machinery
in operating condition that we have
had little time to give t. the matter
OF soliciting subscriptions 20 increase
the capital stock to $4,000. We will
now press that matter. Several new
subscribers have been secured during
the last two days.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
First Baptist Church

Sunday school tomorrow at ol0 a.
M, morning worship at 11:l5 n. m,
B. Y. +. L. ~ ! p. m., evening wor-
ship at ) y. M.
Special meeting of Baracas. Every
member expected.
The pastor will preach at both
hours. His subject for the morning
will be Counsel for Young Con
yerts." The evening subject will be
"l.ife's Greatest Question. The or
dinance of baptism will be admins
tered at both services, to the younge,
candidates at the morning service, tc
the older ones at the evening service
The public is invited to attend all OF
the services.
Edw. S. Reaves, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10

"Application Of the system to all re-
fneries, would give a possible gaso-
line recovery by this method of 17O,-
100000 gallons yearly" the bureau
said in statement.
"The calculations of the Bureau of
Mines are based on results obtained in
refineries whose general methods are
more efficient than those employd in
the hundreds of smaller skimming
plants that have no recovery systems.
1t is assumed that in the less eff
ficient skimming plants, located in sec
tons where the supply of cold water
so essential for condenser used, is
scarce, greater recoveries could be
made than in large refineries studied.
This should be especially true of Okla
homa, north Texas and Louisiana
skimming plants, where summer tenn
peratures are high and where cold
water is scarce. A survey of these
plants, it is believed, would show that
their losses in uncondensed still va
pors would be much higher than in the
plants where the studies of the Bu-
reau of Mines were conducted.
"The magnitude of the loss from
non-condensation of these vapors has
been realized only by few refiners,
Judging from the number of plants
that have recovery systems. The 13
refineres studied by the Bureau of
Mines are obtaining 1861 gallons
cf gasoline daily from uncondensed
still vapors. These plants are stu
ated in the various refining centers,
other than the Pacific coast, and are
running crude representative of all
the producing fields east of the Rocky
Mountains. In addition, several are
running Mexican crude. Information
from California refneries indicates
that on account Of the smaller gaso
line content of the California crude,
there are no recovery plants Of i'm
portance in that state. The average
recovery of gasoline at the refneries
investigated by the Bureau of Mines
amounted to four-tenths gallon per
barrel of crude oil charged.
"Unless preventive measures are
adopted, losses of gasoline from fail
ure to condense still vapors will in
crease in the future, because crudes
are being handled in the field with
more and more care to avoid evapora-
ton and will therefore contain much
lighter and more volatile fractions
than at present.
Condensation of the vapors form
ed by heating crude oil is effected in
the refinery by leading vapours
through coils of pipe submerged in
water. On cooling, most of the vapor |
becomes liquifed, but certain
amount of vapor, due to Insufficient
time for proper cooling or the fact
hat its condensing point is lower than
the temperature of the water, will re-
main uncondensed. Also, certain 9th
er fractions will not be condensed, for
he reason that their liquefaction
points are affected by the presence of
,ther hydrocarbons. A small part Of
his uncondensed vapor Is dissolved '
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Unique Description
Of The President

Washington, June 8.-Postmaster |
General Work recently gave 'close- |
up impression of President Harding
to a group of Western visitors who
had called at the Postoffice Depart
ment to commend improvements of
postal conditions on the Pacific coast
Colleagues of the Postmaster Cen
eral were of the opinion that DR..
Works description Of the President
was SO unique it should be made
public and consequently it was given
out today as follows:
The outstanding characteristic OF
President Harding is his presence.
This can hardly be called a character
istic for it is the sum of many; all
in fact that man has. The Presi
dents presence is seen to best ad
vantage when he is receiving tn"
long lines of casual, curious and tran
sient visitors to the White House.
This is almost Of daily occurance
and always follows the adjournment
of cabinet meetings. Many hundreds
of visitors to Washington are masse.,
without, waiting for the cabinet of
fcers to leave when they have been
assured they may shake hands with
| the President.
"The Presidents art of handshak
ing has been frequently commented
upon. There is no art about it be-
| &c inc "a
meets them by the hundreds day af-
ter day, forty per minute if there is
no band playing, more if there is
music.
THE President likes children and
old people, and he is fond of dogs
and they in turn like him, each in
! their own fashion. The dog Laddie
Boy true to the Airedale instinct
| for one master only, selected the
President as his special friend. Chill
dren look up at him and pass on re-
assured, having forgotten that it was
the President who held their hand
while old ladies meet him with
Thank God for you, Mr.. President,
or May God bless you,' or Our coun
try is safe with you Often an old
lady on that uncertain border line
separating the grandmother from the
angel, will kiss his hand, greatly to
his embarrassment.
''Thcsc old people; they impress
one and depress him too at times
They have done their work, matured
their children and are waiting May
hap some are rejoicing them AM
others may be a distress, but in
either event they are their children
whom they must soon leave to tn
vicissitudes of the world. To them
the President seems guardian ana
his office protectorate to those in
the little family world so many of us
| live in.
'To these people the clasp of the
Presidents hands means much. They
come purposely to see him. Each
one passes on feeling that he has
been waiting for them to come. AT
ter the greetings as they mass in the
spacious room beyond, having depart
ed reluctantly, loking backward, the
emotions in the many hearts are be-
yond knowing, but those critical
suspicious or resentful are all absen'
and the one feeling is common to all
that they are leaving presence
where welcome ever smiles and fare
we'll goes outside.'"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Electric Lines Opened

Rcrnc, Switzerland, June 9.-Two
hundred and fifty miles of electric
mountain railways in the Canton of
Grison have recently been opened
These lines connect the resorts of
st. Moritz and Pontresina with
Davos and other points, including
Coire, on the Rhine.
Switzerland has now total of L.
500 miles of electric railways many
Of which have been transformed
from steam railways.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
In the liquid that has condensed.

CONDENSATION of the vapors coming
from the still into liquid is accomplish
ed either by passing them through
pipes or shells having large surfaces
exposed to the air or through coils
submerged in water.
atmospheric temperature is an i'm
portant factor in the production of
gasoline from uncondensed refinery
vapors. 1t is found that during win
ter months, due to more complete con-
densation of the vapors, the produc-
ton Of the gas plant will fall off to
some extent. An unusual example Of
this is certain skimmine plant which
produces about 5000 gallons of COM
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Bethel 4. VI. f. Church (Colored)

Sunday school 10 n. m., preaching
80 Il. m, subject: The Plan Of
Salvation" Chldren's Day program
3:30 p. m., A. G.. f.. League 7 p. M
Preaching 8 p. m., subject: "Thc
P:odigal SON. Monday night at S
p. m., sermon by Rev. J. w. Cole
man. Everybody welcome.
l.. d. Gamble, Minister.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
COrinth Church (COlOred

Corinth Baptist church Sunday
cchool at 10 a. M, preaching at ll:30
a. m, theme: Different Ways of
Dwelling" b. Y. p. U. at p. M.
Baptizing at s p. m. The public is
invited to worship with us.
J. s. Daniel, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10

Massaging, .manicuring and hair
dressing are to be taught in the pub
lie schools Of Los Angeles.
Between the ages of five and six
years is the usual time for the be-
trothal of girl in Afghanistan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10

The worldfamous actress, Miss
Gnevieve Ward, who attained her
85th year recently, made her reputa-
ton chiefly in America, though for
many years past she has resided in
England. During the earlier part Of
her career Miss Ward was a star in
grand opera and only took to acting
proper in 1873.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Grand total

Grand total $8,65O.OO
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice. Pres.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Where To Worship
- X y 4
+ First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school 10 a. M, Morning
worship II a m., Junior =. f. p.
m, night worship SIS p. IN. Prayer
meetings Wednesday p. m. AMI
S:l5 p. m.
j. +. MatheSon, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10

addition the
practically all Southern Railway System Agencies
mentioned May 18th
turning to reach original starting by
1922 Stopov going return
trip within final limit Of
For further information call Southern
address:
r. CoTNER L. PARTLoW,
District Passenger Agent Ticket Agent
Spartanburg, s. c. Union C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10

Sunday school 10 a. M, preaching
at | a. m. and s p. m. by the pastor.
Epworth League 7:l5 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday 3 y. m.
A welcome to n! att nding these
services.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Episcopal Church

Jas. w. kilgo, Pastor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Increase

w aShlngtOn
of increasing I
by 120,OOO,OO(
complete cond
at the petrole'
gested today /
after an inves
the bureaus p,
Mr.. Dow es
gallons were
densed still v;
1921.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-10
Grace NcihodiSt Church

II. Uaydock Pastor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Were Stage. Struck.

The Cook base ball team went
to Ely Sunday and ran up against
a real baseball team. In fact the
Ely boys had the Cook boys "buf-
faloed" the first two innings, and
it began to look as though the Cook
boys were going to put up the poor
est exhibition of the great national
game of the season. Ely made
four runs in the first inning, three
in the second, none in the third,
one in the fourth, and then to the
end of the game without any adj
ditions. The Cook boys got over
their spasm of stage fright in the
third inning and the game became
real interesting. It began te look
as though it might be a shut-out
for them when an error on the part
of Ely gave them two runs in the
sixth and another in the ninth.
The poor showing in early part of
the game was due to the bone-head
lineup by the Cook field captain.
The Ely boys however, admit that
barring the first two innings the
Cook boys gave them one of their
best games of the season.-C Cook
Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
GIVES CASH VALUE
Of GOOD HIGHWAYS.
FARMERS GAIN ON IMPROVED
ROADS SHOWN IN INTER
ESTING FIGURES.

The cash value of good roads to
the farmer is shown in some illum-
mating figures issued by the con-
gressional commission which has
been investigating agricultural prob
lens, SAYS the Chicago Tribune.
From farm to shipping point, in
1918, the cost of wagon hauling
was approximately 80 cents a ton
mile for wheat, 33 cents for corn
and 48 cents for cotton. Over the
same routes now, but on hard sur
faced roads and by means of motor
equipment, the cost is Is cents a
ton for wheat and corn and Is
cents for cotton.
That represents a direct saving
farmer. A farmer who hauled 100.
tons of wheat and corn over hard
roads ten miles to his shippirev
point By tack last year did so at
saving cof approximately $3.50 COM
pared with his expense in taking
the same crop to market with
wagon over dirt roads in 1918:
That is the cash value of the good
roads to the farmer, not considering
the daily or weekly trips to town,
the saving in the delivery of his
purchases, and the closer contact he
has with the outside world.
The city gets it's profit in its re-
ceipt of fresh farm products, in the
more regular and frequent shopping
trips of the farmer and his family,
and in the added ease with which
city jewellers can find their way into
the country for a change of air and
scene. Paying such dividends, good
roads are a good investment at
almost any price.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15

forest experts state, marks a recent
ly proposed sale of National For
est timber as the most unique offer
ever made by the Covenant TO
lumbermen. The timber to be
placed on the market is within the
Malheur National Forest, Oregon,
and the Government proposes to
open up the region on the basis of
perpetual supply of forest pro-
ducts. Forest Service estimates show
that so million feet of yellow pine
saw timber may be cut yearly for
all time, thus insuring to the local
industries the opportunity to have a
continuous stream of raw material,
permanent basis of operation and
staple employment for woods and
mill workers.
The area which totals $4,000
acres and contains 6,700 million
board feet of saw timber is, accord
ing to foresters, one of the last
great timbered regions in the United
States to be opened up for indus
trial development.
The first unit to be put on the
market is now being offered to the
highest bidder and includes 500
million feet to be cut under 20
year contract.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
PERPETUAL TIMBER SUPPLY
NEW OFFER TO LUMBERMEN

Someone has said that lumber
mans idea of Heaven is a place
where he can cut timber forever
without moving his mill.
Sooner Or later, says the Forest
Service, United States Department
of Agriculture, the timber accessible
to a sawmill becomes exhausted.
The operators are forced to Junk a
large part of their equipment, tear
up their railroad tracks, abandon
their roads and move to other
sources of supply. To the lumber
man this means loss of money
and time; to the workers in mill
and woods it means either seeking
other employment or new fields of
activity; to the community it means
a serious and sometimes fatal set
back. Relief from these conditions,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
"SMALLEY" ARRANGING
FOR BIG TIME.

The Grand Opening of "Smalley"
Sandberg's new garage at Aurora
will take place Saturday evening,
Sept. 16. The dedication will be
in the nature of a grand ball with
entertainment features added. Three
orchestras will furnish the music.
The White Iron Beach Orchestra
and the Hanson Orchestra of this
city will be combined for the even
ing and in addition the Abbenat
Orchestra of Aurora will also fur
nish music. The Elk's Quartette
of Eveleth has been engaged to en-
terrain and altogether the evening
is destined to be one of pleasure.
Aurora can be reached in about an
hour and a half from here over
good roads and several have ex-
pressed their intention of attending
the opening. Refreshments will be
served. Ely is especially invited to
attend this opening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
WASHINGTON NEWS
IN THE MINER

The city of Washington, the cap
ital of the United States, since it
was first planned in 1871 by Pierre
Charles Infant, a French engin-
eer who served in the Revolution
airy War, has maintained steady
growth as a beautiful city, but a
more important development as a
center of world influence and af-
fairs.
Every American who has not
done so, should visit Washington.
1t is a patriotic duty. Where not
possible to make personal acquaint-
ance with this most famous capital,
however, reading will afford more
or less familiarity with the city, its
institutions and personages.
In line with this idea, The Miner
publishes each week an interesting
department pertaining to Washing
ton and its affairs which gives in
formation not usually contained in
the Geographic news of the day. It
will well repay reading each week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
THIRD INSTALLMENT
INCOME TAX DUE

The following statement is is
sued by Collector of Internal Rev
enue, L. NJ Willcuts, of the Dis
trict of Minnesota:
The third quarterly installment
of the income tax for 1921 is due
on or before midnight tonight, Sep
TENDER Is. Notices have been sent
to taxpayers, but failure to receive
a notice does not relieve a taxpay-
er of his obligation to pay the tax
on time. Failure to pay the install
.ment renders the whole amount due
and payable upon notice and de-
mand from the Collector.
The tax may be paid at the Office
of Collector or at the following
branch Offices: Minneapolis, Duluth,
st. Paul, st. Cloud, Mankato and
Winona. Payment may be made
by cash, money order or check. If
made at a branch Office, payment
should be by check or money order
to avoid danger of loss in transmits
sion to the Office of the Collector.
Checks or money order should be
made out to order of Collector of
Internal Revenue, st. Paul, Mime
Sofa"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
NoNEcNY, SOLDIER,
TO PLAY HERE.

Josef Konecny, the Bohemian
Violinist, who appears here on Sept.
20, has the double distinction of
being the only artist before the
American public who served first
as an over-draft age volunteer as
"Buck Private" in the Great War,
and then gave ninety concerts in
France under the auspices of the
Overseas Theatre League for the
American and Allied soldiers cover
there
During his eatire army enlistment
Konecny had his violin with him
and played for the boys under
every possible, condition. His COM
rade-in-arms popularity hailed him
"Joe, the Violinist." He played
for the men in camp, in. the tents
and barracks, in the hospital, out
in the open air. under the sky and
trees to audiences ranging from
perhaps few enthusiastic dough-
boys up to $500 soldiers and civil
ians; he appeared on the rostrum
of the Knights of Columbus, the
Y NJ c. A., and other welfare huts,
and at Fitzgerald, Ca, even played
from baggage truck at the depot,
when his company was moved south.
He now comes to play for you.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
CITES FACTS TO
ROAD CRITICS.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN OFFERS IN
FORMATION TO CLEAR UP
MISUNDERSTANDING ON
GOOD ROADS PLAN.

Good Roads Amendment No. l.,
passed in 1920 by a big majority
to adopt the Babcock Plan, will be
succeeded on the November state
election ballots by Rural Credits
Amendment No. l and it is to be
hoped this amendment will also re-
eeive the support it deserves.
Although in operation about 10
months and already spreading trunk
route betterments to all sections OF
the state, the Babcock plan is not
vet universally understood in all it's
features, according to bulletin this
week from the state highway de-
partment. The bulletin adds six
facts in an effort to correct most OF
the misunderstanding:
1. Babcock plan improvements
on trunk highways are paid for en-
tirely with motor vehicle tax funds
and federal highway aid, totaling
about $7,500,O00 average for the
first two years.
2. Counties are relieved of the
big expense of improving and keep
ing up the heavy-travel highways,
but with the townships are left all
state aid and local road tax funds
about $20,000,000 a year-to use
on the local or feeder roads.
8. Counties issuing reimburse
ment bonds to finance trunk high
way improvements will be repaid,
interest included on all except one
Hennepin county issue, from the
state trunk highway fund.
4. County and township tax
levies for road and bridge purposes
last year, for the first time in the
history of the state, were reduced
about $1,500,000 and other cuts
Will follow since the state has taken
over the most expensive roads.
5. Motor vehicle owners in gen.
era are finding that better reais
make savings on car upkeep. tires
anG gasoline which more than of.
set higher taxes on their cars
that automobile and truck and tire
makers and oil refiners are indirect.
ly paying for the good roads.
6. Although Hennepin, Ramsey
and St. Louis counties are paying
more than 100000 annually or
about 40 per cent of the auto taxes,
not one dollar of trunk highway
money is or can be used in St.
Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth, in
spite of their big contributions to
the fund.
Foregoing statements of fact
answer the most common objections
to the highway development plan,
nearly all of which are due to mis-
information, the bulletin continues,
and others on minor features will
be answered when sent to the St.
Paul Offices of the state highway de-
partment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Distinguished Visitors.

Ex-Governor and Mrs. Hadley OF
Missouri accompanied by Mr.. Dodds,
were in the city Satur lay for a
visit. They arrived by car from
Tower accompanied by Gus Carl
son and at once went to BURNSIDE
Lodge for luncheon. Later in the
afternoon they were taken about
the city and shown the points. of
interest, leaving on the afternoon
train for Duluth. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Hadley expressed themselves
as more than pleased with their
visit to the range towns and stated
that the ranges were a revelation
to them and that their intention was
to return next year and spend more
time here The school buildings
of the range were of particular in
terest to the Governor as he is now
lecturer in the law department of
the Colorado State College.