davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

We have been trying to he fair to
the fertilizer trust. We try to be
fair to trust" even as we try to
be fair 20 an individual But it seems
20 US to be very strange, not to say
suspicion, fact that the fertilizer peo-
Pile are flooding the country with 'lt-
crature" that attempts to show the
foolishness Of Henry Ford's offer to
lease Muscle Shoals and run great
nitrate plant there for the production
Of fertilizer at reduced price. If the
fertilizer" theory is fake, why need
the fertilizer people worry? If the
proposed plan Of Ford is to result in a
mere bagatelle in the great fertilizer
scheme. why should the fertilizer trust
trouble themselves TO fight the pro-
ject? This fight Of the fertilizer or
ranization looks fishy. honestly it
does.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Receivers Sale

State Of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court Of Common Pleas.
Morotock Manufacturing Company,
Plaintiff,
VS..
w. F. Bates, w. E. Bates and w. B.
May, co-partners, trading and doing
business as Carlisle Cash Company,
Defendants.
Pursuant to an Order of Judge r. S.
Sease, bearings date the 9th day of
January, A. d. 1922, appointing the
undersigned as Receivers in the above
entitled action Notice is hereby given
that we will sell at Carlisle, s. c., on
February 4th, 1922, at one o'clock p.
m., at the place of business of the said
Carlisle Cash Company, all the goods,
wares and merchandise of the above
named Defendants, consisting of gro
ceries, dry goods, fixtures and vari-
Gus and sundry other personal proper
ty as will more fully appear by refer
ence to an inventory, which is approx
imatey $3875.01, and may be seen at
the Office Of Jno. X. Hamblin, Attor-
ney, Union, s. c., terms of sale ash,
to the highest bidder.
f. H. Garner,
j. v. Askew,
AS Receivers for Carlisle Cash Co.
1926; 2-i
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY /. 1922.

No doubt many Of our friends have
felt really provoked with Us during
the past week, for it is provoking to
ring up number and get no response.
We could not help it. Our Office force
nas been "out of commission" One
member got sick, the other (only 9TH
rrl one had TO "stand by" We hope you
will forgive us, and beg to assure you
that mo. l" will be or the active list
from now on. Running in Glow gear"
is not very satisfactory, out some
times it is the only way to climb a
steep hill.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Regular Steamship Service to
Philadelphia Next Summer

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Without waiting
for action on the proposed Great
Lakes-St Lawrence deep water route
to the sea, Chicago will have regular
steamship service to Philadelphia
next summer, according to officials
Of the Chicago Steamship Company.
Five ocean going steamers have
been purchased to start the line. All
the ships come within the present di-
mensions OF the Welland canal locks,
so they can pass from the lakes to
the st. Lawrence.
One OF the vessels, the George w.
Clyde, left Philadelphia for Chicago
several weeks ago loaded with sugar,
but after being buffeted by winter
gales off the Nova Scotian coast, was
caught by ice in Lake st. Clair, above
Detroit, and is now held there wait
mig for thaw. The clyde is able to
plough through six inch ice in the
open lakes, but the narrow st. Clair
has been iammed with thick foes.
Two other ships, purchased from
the shipping board at Seattle, are
Quitting there for the long trip via
the Panama canal and the st. Law
renee. The same trip was made last
summer by the passenger steamer
Petoskey, forrS9eM the Seattle
Alaskan service.
The Chicago Steamship company
has purchased two other tramp
steamers, one Of which is now at a
Cuban port and the other at Phila-
delphia.
The five ships will make regular
ports of call including Detroit, Mont
real, Quebec, Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, according to j. c. Hos
kins, general manager of the line.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Why THE FARMERS SHOULD
JOIN THE MARKETING
ASSOCIATION.

Some profess to believe that the
farmers should not organize n coop
erative marketing association. These
individuals contend that there is al
ready too much ore anization; that or
ganization lowers production and, con-
sequently, raises price arbitrarily. We
are free to admit that il would be bet
ter if the world could be run without
a labor union, without the organiza-
ton Of the money trust and without
clothing, shoes, dry goods and manu-
featuring associations. 1t would be
q beautiful world altogether if each
group did unto the other groups what
it would have them do to 1t. But no
body save the most irrational dreamer
supposes that we have come TO the
millennium. And, the fact remains that
everything under the shining sun save
the farmer Is into some sort Of an or
ganization. Retail merchants have
their association. Brick masons, car
penters, plumbers, workmen of all va
rieties have their union. Why7 Is
it a social proposition7 Not on your
life. 1t Is movement In each and
every case to protest self, get more
and give less--these are the funda-
mental, moving conceptions at the bot
tom of all of them. II would be bet
ter, perhaps were there none of these
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
DR.. Peet Elected
President Of Association

Constantinople. Jan. 31.---Dr. Will
liam W. Peet. who was recently ap-
pointed League of Nations Commits
sioner here, has been elected presi-
dent of the Association for Friendly
Relations In the Near East, just or
ganized in this city. DIR. Peet has
long been one of the chief represen-
tatives of American missionary in
terests in Turkey.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol, AM
erican High Commissioner, Is honor
ary chairman Of the society.
In an inaugural address. he ex.
pressed the hope that this movement
marked the beginning Of an effort
that might result in great good in
this part Of the world. He said that
the association would be dedicated to
q study of the art Of cultivating
friendly relations, social, religious,
commercial and political between in
dividuals, communities and nations.
1t was big task, he added.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

Sofia, Jan. l2.-Premier Stamboul-
isky denies the reports that Bulgaria
awaits the favorable moment to
snatch Thrace from Greece. "First
of ALL he continued, 'let me say that
we have nothing to do with Greece on
the question of Thrace. Under the
treaty we ceded Thrace to the great
powers, and they promised to give us
an economic outlet through Thrace on
the Aegean sen.
Secondly, we are utterly disarmed
and helpless and are in no position to
take warlike measures against any Of
our neighbors. Our 100000 rifles and
all our artillery and machine guns are
at the bottom of the Black sea, and
our men are tilling the SOIL"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
To Rehabilitate Vanishing
Hawaiian Race

Honolulu, T. H., Dec. 15.V(B BY
Mail il).-Financial aid of the federal
government will be sought in the
movement to rchabilitate the vanish
ing Hawaiian race, according to a
decision reached by the Hawaiian
Homes commission appointed to car
ry out the project in accordance with
the act Of Congress.
George r. Cooke, executive secre-
tary of the commission conferred
with Colonel c. II. Birdseye, chief
Typographical engineer of the De-
partment of the Interior, while the
latter was here inspecting topograph-
ical work, over the prospect of fed
eral aid in developing irrigation for
the settlement farms on Molokai, the
leper island, where the initial steps
toward rehabilitation will be taken.
The cost of the irrigation system
is estimated at not less than $500.
900 by Jorgen Jorgensen commission
engineer. 1t will necessitate 100,-
600 feet OF tunneling through the vol
canic structure of Molokai and pre-
sents and additional problem to the
commission, for Jorgensen stated
that the work could be done only by
Japanese, and the employment of
alien labor by the commission is for.
hidden by the homes act. He rec
commended that the, commission
should take measures to obtain per-
mission to employ Japanese labor,
but the commission has taken no ac-
ton, as yet.
Members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Hawaii are engaged in
making survey of marketing and
food conditions in the territory for
the benefit of the commission and it's
wards. The survey results will be
used as q guide to indicate what
crops sifouA4Hi1e raised by the settlers
Professor Elwood Mead, head OF
the college of agriculture of the Uni.
versity of California, has consented
to come to Hawai- in May to advise
the commission, cooke announced
DR.. Mean has acted as head of the
California state farm development
board and Cooke said that he would
be able to render valuable assistance
in the Hawaiian rehabilitation pro.
iect
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Museums Will be
Enriched by Expedition

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. l.-Museums
and collections of scientific material
at the University of Iowa are to be
enriched by an expedition to thc
South Seas, New Zealand, and pos
sibly Japan which has been projected
and which is being financed by E. w.
Brown of Des Moines, who will turn
over any specimens obtained to the
university at Des Moines. AS now
planned this expedition will leave the
United States in about year and
will spend several months cruising
southern Pacific waters.
Professor Homer r. Dill, director
of the university's exhibit of verte-
brates and member of the staff Of
zoology department, has been invited
by Mr.. Brown to represent the uni
versity on this trip and to serve as
the scientist of the party. Robert
Brown, a son will become an assist
ant. Mrs. Brown, the wife and moth
er, will lend her ability as a painter
to the success of the expedition, par.
ticularly in reproducing the natural
coloring of the brilliant fish which
swarm the seas in tropical climes. A
few other members of the party will
probably be announced later.
The course Of the cruise is not yet
definitely outlined, but it is. stated
that the party will probably visit the
Marquesas, Society, Friendly, Samo-
an, and Fiji islands. 1t is also plan.
ned to stop at New Zealand, and, If
time and other arrangements per-
NIT, the party may visit Japan, this
at the invitation of Japanese
scientist who was in the Hawaiian
islands 'the time. the party visited
those islands two years ago. Col
lections of fish will be sought prima-
rily, although it is expected that
many birds and few mammals will
be added to the university museum as
result Of the trip.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
United Workers of Hawaii

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 30.-The Unit
ed Workers of Hawaii, an information
al labor organization, with the avowed
purpose of obtaining for the workers
e. direct voice in the management of
industry" was launched here definitely
with the adoption of a resolution en-
bodying the declaration Of the body's
principles and objects, ratification Of
bylaws and the election Of temporary
officers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Citation to Kindred
And Creditors
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Co,,~.1 of Dxoh,ta

State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Probate.
Whereas, Robert w. Hamilton has
made suit to me to grant him Letters
of Administrator on the Estate and
effects of r. w. Hamilton, deceased,
These, are, therefore, to .feite and
admonish all and singular tho kindred
and creditors of the said r. w. Ham
ilton, deceased, that they be and ap
pear, before me, in the Court of Pro
bate, to be held at Union G. H., South
Carolina, on the 9th day of February
next, after publication hereof, at IL
o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Admin
istration should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
oath day of January, Ammo Domini
1922. w. w. Johnson,
Judge of Probate
Published on the 25th January and
1st day of February, 1922, in The
Union Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

The invention of clocks with wheels
and pinions has been attributed to
Pacificus, archdescon of Verona, who
died in $40, but there Is no evidence
to substantiate this.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
.oARsENEss !S!;;!! :;:S;' .-.,, ,,....
rub well over the throat.
W.: G:lkS
OoeT ~ Million Jars Usea yearly
A Wonderful Cure

l had been troubled for several
months with severe skin trouble
which had been pronounced eczema,
"hich covered the greater part of my
body.
In few weeks time, using Storms
Lotion as directed, the trouble has
disappeared. Your lotion gave i'm
mediate relief with the first arplica.
ton, and cured the trouble.
I certainly am grateful for find-
ing the lotion and shall recommend 1t
to any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. w. Gregory.
Buffalo, S. c., Route 1.
Storms Lotion, price $500, at
Storms Drug Store. 1869 If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Notice Red Men

The banquet which was to have been
held on February has been post
poned for an indefinite time for good
and sufficient reasons.
j. H. Eubanks,
l2S9-4t C. of II.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

Among the famous women au-
thors who never married were Han
nah More. Agnes Strickland. Jane
Porter. Joanna Bailiie, Maria Edge.
worth and Adelaide Anne Proctor.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

Our cat says when well-to-do, ere
spectacle" citizens cease to patronize
the bootleg, he will rapidly lose caste.
Our cat says the laws were made to
be obeyed, or should have been made
with that object.
Our cat says bootleg" Is vio-
lator Of the laws of the land, but
the patron of the bootleg Is a vio-
iator Of the laws of God.
Our cat says do plant "A raspberry
bush.
Our cat says do not trust a surley
dog.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01


berry roots to sell, The Times will
sdvertise them for you free.
Our cat says great minds" may notI
run in the Same channel" but they
run parable.
Our eat says do not count on sky
high" prices for cotton this fall.
Our cat says trade at home and help
your town and yourself.
Our cat says dog with icud
back seldom has fierce bite.
Our cat says when you have to put
your body through a hard struggle,
be sure you keep it carefully. The
engine making ready for long run
is carefully groomed.
Our cat says the birth control
fanatics haven't been heard from in a
week
Our cat says farmers will do we'll
TO TAX, their eyes off Of Washington.
Our cat says paternal government
breeds spineless sons and sycophant
daughters.
Our cat says self help is the real
dope"
Our cat says every time you go
hurrying up the street, ask yourself
"why?" and "where?"
Our cat says it Is q sorry knave
that will eat banana and throw the
peel on the street.
Our cat says why spit on the door?
1t is filthy and spreads disease.
Our cat says the fertilizer peo pie
are taking the woods" trying to
prove that Ford's nitrate plant will
not produce cheap fertilizer. If their
contention is true, why should they
worry? Why spend thousands on a
dead duck?
Our cat says are not the troubles of
today enough? Why borrow from to.
morrow?
Our cat says honest merchandising
is again coming into it's own.
Our cat says even the hog will stop
eating when it gets sick.
Our cat says the eight wines and
beer" advocates are the picket lin.
covering the retreat of the liquor
forces.
Our cat says climbing hill on one
cylinder is hard job.
Our cat says jazz Is the last sop t.
jaded mind.
Our cat says when the farmer pays
more attention to food for his family
and less attention to mere "n,oney
crops" he will have made q great ad
vance.
Our cat says ever since Adam mei
have been seeking 10 put the blame or
some one else.
Our cat says q wise choice has :
way Of vindicating itself.
Our cat says vice breeds crime.
Our cot says argue all you please
if you can get anybody to listen, but
don't browbeat-
O,,r o-ok ,o,,o JonIS fo-oox - ,.lo.t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

WEST SPRINGS .WATER-Deliv-
cries rpade only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
winter months. Phone 1890. ].
Boyd Lancaster. 1900 Mon. .Wedtf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

FOR RENT-Two desirable one horse
farms; with good hoses and desir-
able farming land. See p. d. Bar
ron, Union, 8, &. 1290-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

FOR SALE--Cedar posts, any length
or size; wood, lumber. See or
phone S.TH. Wilburn, Union Route
2. 1290-2tpd.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

WANTED - Generators, starters,
magnetos and ignition systems,
tested and repaired; parts for ali
makes. Julian E. Hughes, Auto
Service. Opposite old, stand.
1877 owe -Fr--tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED>-sal-
ary $50, full time, 75c an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer. Experience unnec-
essary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris
town. Pa. 1197-Wed- -2Otpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-01
Subscribe to The Union Times.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

COAL $8.50-Cash on delivery. Ton
lots. Excelsior Knitting Mill,
Phone 60. 116o.H
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
FIRE PREVENTION

During the five years 1916 to 1920
we have been burning up property at
the rate of s334,544,535 a year, so
the National Board of Fire Under
writer's asserts after a study based
upon more than 100000 reports of
fires The total loss for the first
year period, $1,672,722.677, would,
according to the insurance authori-
ties, be sufficient to build $4,000
dwellings at $4,000 each, or enough
to house 100000 persons; in
other words, the entire population of
three states, Nevada, Wyoming and
Connecticut. Further facts in the
report are thus summarized in an
article on the editorial page of Brad
streets:
Classifying the fires according to
causes, the actuarial bureaus report
shows that matches and smoking
hazards were considered responsible
for S90,000.000 of that loss; cleo
tricity caused fire damage placed at
$86,000,000; stoves, furnaces, boil
ers and pipes were responsible for
loss of $63.000,000, and defective
chimneys and flues for one of SOL
100000, while exposure, that is
communicated fire, destroyed prop
erty valued at $223,000,O00. 1t is
particularly interesting to note that,
in the boards opinion, no less than
81 per cent. or $3.50, 100000, of the
aggregate loss was strictly or partly
preventable.
The above figures are so startling
that they challenge attention. 1t is
a terrible indictment of the careless
ness of people that 81 per cent of the
loss could have been prevented Just
now the question of fire prevention
is serious problem in Pullman. The
committee appointed by the chamber
of commerce to investigate the fire
hazard situation is making a careful
study of the whole matter and its
recommendations are worthy of care
full consideration by the city author
tiles and property owners. Adequate
protection against fire is a big fac
tor in making any community a good
place in which to live
WIN. GOODYEAR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
THE REIGN OF LAW

Resisting all temptation to superla-
tiyes, it is well that there should be
wide and deep appreciation of the
significance of the recent Inaugural
ton of the Permanent Court of In
ternational Justice. The hour of
universal justice is striking" said
Hollands foreign minister. 'In the
creation of the highest court of JUS
tice the world has ever known hui
mainly has taken the most remark
able step in its history toward bring
ing in the reign of law This is
crystal clear summing up of the
matter
A judicial body has been estab-
lished which is entirely free from all
political control and which is entire
ly unfettered in its deliberations and
decisions by political bodies. In the
new international tribunal. men of
vision welcome the realization of a
great ideal: the substitution of the
rule of reason for the rule of force
in the adjudication of disputes be-
tween nations. The arbitrament of
law has long been the very web and
wool of the fabric of our civilization.
as regards disputes between indi-
viduals. Henceforth, it is also to
have first place in the settlement of
international differences. The pass
ing of the duello between individuals
was implicit in the institution of
courts Of Justice With the actual
functioning of international law
through an international high court
the duello between nations becomes
effete.
Law and justice have not always
been synonymous. more's the pity!
Yet all our written codes and meth
DDS of judicial procedure represent
mere or less successful approaches
TO the goal of an effective embodi-
ment of the law written from the
foundation of the world in mans in
ner nature. 1t is not too much TO
anticipate that the example of the
new court with sanctions of authority
based not upon the will of any one
nation. but upon the cooperative
agreement and effort of the Al ma
tons Joined in the league, will place
the conception Of law generally, and
the high and sacred responsibility
Of its administration, on plane that
must illuminate and advance the adj
ministration of justice In every court
IN every land.-The Dearborn hide
pendent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
AN UNFAIR COMPARISON

In the last issue of The Herald
was printed an editorial from the
Seattle Times under the caption
Taxable Wealth VS.. Budgets" In
the article were quoted statistics
taken from the World Almanac for
1922 showing the comparative bud
gets and assessed valuation of realty
in number of states.
The World Almanac is generally
regarded as a reliable authority but
investigation indicates that in this
case it has fallen into a serious error.
1t gives the budget of the state of
Washington as S59,462,S27 but fails
to note that this total includes the
taxes for state, county and municipal
purposes, while the budgets given
for the other states APPARENTLY in
clude only the taxes for state pur-
poses.
For instance, the budget given for
the state of New York was S145,79S,-
o93, but Ames Year Book for the
year 1919 shows that the tax levy
for the city of New York alone was
$177,000,000 The World Almanac
figures give the budget for the state
of Pennsylvania as being s116.7O1,-
0f9, whereas, according to the Ames
Year Book, the combined taxes for
the cities of Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh amounted To GO = million dol
lars. The budget for the state of
Illinois was given in the World Al
MANAGES table as being S60,243,O55.
while the taxes of the city of Chicago
alone were 57A million dollars.
These figures and those quoted from
several other states, clearly indicate
that a great injustice has been done
to Washington
The budget for state purposes
alone in this commonwealth is some
thing over s17.526.000 and of this
sum about $4,000, 600 goes back Ia
the counties for school and road pur.
poses, so that the budget for Wash,
ington, in order to make a fair com.
parison with the budgets OF the 9th.
er states, should have been given a,
about 100000 instead of oyel
$4,000. 900.
By substituting these correct fig