davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Fads and Frills Have
No Place Here

Chicago, Jan. ia significant
feature of recent comprehensive
study of the American college cur
Ii.um is that the "fads and frills"
yk n have been planted in the soil
OF the American college have never
won their way into permanent
place IN the American college pro-
gram, DR.. II. L. Kelly, executive see
cary told the association of AM
v.ican colleges here today.
II he college has frequently been
Charged with having no program in
.... i,ul"r and with wandering rather
-u,.ssly through the field of human
Knowledge" he said.
In practically every college in the
country the outstanding subject is
English language and literature. The
only one of the old line disciplinary
sub octs which still plays a promin-
~. part in The college program is
% thcmatcis. Two. subjects have
nwc to prominence undoubtedly rs
. result of the war, namely the
rcnch language and literature and
hcmistIy. With the above subjects
( IS usually coupled history or some re
lated subject, as political economy
/ sociology and politics.
( 1t iS these subjects which the sta
dents in the American colleges are
udyin& for the most part and thi.
statement applies to women's colleP q
as well rs mems and GO educatiora
Institutions. Even in the women:
,cocs The new subject, domestic
,encn, las not in general attain Il
/ prominent place. In word, it m L!
be sad that the American collie r'
,loys have very definite progrcn
n"h chat program is being carried Gu
with marvellous uniformity through
out thu entire country"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
.r:eads Still Believe
In Power of Silence

Richmond. Ind, Jan. !3. On thc
BACKGROUND of an experience of moro
than 25O years, during which the
Cuul,cr church has relied upon silent
vaiting before God" as the source OF
spiritual disccrnment, its members,
known as the Friends. today still be
i;rvc in the power of silence. Waite
E. Woodward, general secretary o..
he Five Years Meeting of Friends
II America and editor of the Amer =
can Friend, in a statement issued
haro today said this religious group
5. iii believes that the world may be
purified and strengthened through the
rowcr of living silence.
From the constant clash and con
fusion which distracts it," he said
The world must retire to the inrcr
l&r?hcr Of the unseen reality of tn"
spirit. if peace and good will are tc
become regnant.
The world is now stirred MS never
.''e'ore withFsaspirations for world
broteh hood. To. becopae fruitfhl;
thsee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e based upor
The will sta ettairme
Of this will is 81 O. ., ! Z >l
rather than an IiI< III rf0cessI
1t must come through spiritual COM
punon with God, and Though Hs1
with man, the brother. Herein lies
the power of silence, through, which
we may become in tune with the in.
fnitc
This is not the silence of seclusion
which would lead one from life's re
sponsibhitics to the introspection OF
the monastic cell. 1t is what Friends
term living silence through which
men may become spiritually ener
eized for the great tasks of human
bcttcrment.
"'Spiritual things cannot be dis
ccrNcd without queit meditation the
western world is reminded by Sadhu
Sundar Singh, the Hindoo seer. That
American churches are coming to rec
o9nizc this fundamental principle is
illustrated by the clarion call for
'sraccs Of silence made by The
Churchman, organ of the Episcopal
~hurrh of America. At time when
the soul of America is being stirred
20 meet the need of the world,
Friends wish it for all friends of
peace and good will"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
i cuth Knocking at
College Docra


Evanston, ILL.,, Jan. l2.-Nc,"' has
there been time when 50 many loH.c
are knocking 1t tho college door: IT,,
attendance at institutions of hr&or
learning having increased abo-t 3
per cent in five years; ncvcr before
has so much money been given 10y
public spirited men for the upbuildiar
of these il situations. and it bchooycs
educators ,o carcfullv inouiro w,c-h
,r or not IL, OUTPUT of our institutions
is up to &. prcper standard Grade
Pres dent Samuel Plrntz. Of Law o, co
ColIenc ,,nIeton WI. ,ord ,,c rI,
cat;ono1 Association of .bo ,ro,,.,l...
Friscoroi rh..rcb IN eoss;or Io,., =,
doy
or. =. .
:,.,. s - :,
.;1 D.c D,i
,,,.. 49,
,,,s.. q, 49,
,,.nI ,u -''N' ''''.
L., e
..:, . 80,
,,
,.,,, ~, ,,:.:o: -, II, t.a., 49,
.,o.,,,a; S..N, .a;o;o,.
.H W. y,. -. =, .,,,, 49,,
,,;, Ill.,. s,,oo4io, ho. olo ~.
oo,>,t. h,o,.+ f,o,,. IL, g.. az.
~ Io,Iooo Joos no+ +ooot ,,o,,,,@ ,,,a-,
anXthinp that will, he uass,,, +o +hor,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Unknown Minerals Discovered

Riga, Latvia, Jan. l2.-Some hith
erto unknown minerals have been dis
covered in the interior mountains of
the Kola peninsula, which juts out
into the Arctic ocean and White sea
north of Archangel ana Murmansk,
says a radio dispatch from Moscow,
sent out by the official Soviet Russian
press bureau.
Altogether, more than 200 different
kinds of metal deposits were found.
The discoveries were made by an
expedition, composed of Petrograd
scientists. The region is seldom
visited by outsiders. The natives are
of the Eskimo or Lapland type.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Trained Through
Visual System

Chicago, jar 21.-Disabled world
war soldiers, taking courses of edu-
cation from tie government can
learn certain trades and industrial
work through fihs> visual educational
system reol ID fhstitutcd by the
they would os fe through lectures
and the stu, ,ystem, according to
results of experiments made here by
the Society of Visual Education.
There are various reasons for this
condition." said Sumter Calvert, su~
perintendent of the society here
The chief factor in making this
rapid education possible is the fac
that through the pictures the pupil
is enabled to gain what might be
called practical experience as well as
theory for the subject under study is
gone through with in far more elab-'
crate detSpor - sxt books supply
: = = Z l;ls 81 ;,;:Ii ). 4 4 !
the finishif - e the pupil but
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Loses Ten Sons in the War

Paris, Jan. IA native nurse N
. ne employ Of the, American Rod
Cross at Goldingcr, Latvia, lost ten
cons in tn" war her husbrn1 was
hot by the Bolshcviki and hey three
daughters died last year.
Still she goes about her work with
7 smile. "Nichovo" is her eorsola-
ion, which means among million
oth"r things, at can't be helped"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Irish Political
Prisoners Released

London, Jan. 13.-The Irish political
prisoners in the London jails were re-
leased under King Georges amnesty
proclamation and instruction sent to
the provincial jails for similar re-
leases.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Honor Roll LittIejohn School

First Grade-Fred Belue, Roy
Gaut
Second Gradc-Joe Belue, Ray
Eaves, Mabel Eaves, Clark Gault, Pau
In" Gault, Lenna Gault, Lacy Gar
ner.
Sixth Grade-Alberta Garner.
Eighth Grade-Lilly Garner.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Subscriptions to $4,000
Potato Drying House

JuIcs@ SI.OOO IS raised. no subscrlN
non will count. IF you don't like
"unEcry. come on into potato Dir.
house. We need both. Both will hep
The potato dry house will pay quicl,e
dividends. Come on.
Phone No. and say $500, 500 o.!
Il 900
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Notice

Gur store will be closed Monday,
January rs, for one day only, for the
purpose of taking stock.
J. Cohen Company.
1t The House of Satisfaction"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
NOTICE

WE. ARE ON THE SMITH
BLOCK NEXT DOOR TO
EXPRESS OFFICE.
We are offering to the pub
lie reduction on Barrier
Work for the first FIVE days ir
each week. Beginning the
10th Of January prices as fol.
lows:
Hair cut Csc
Massage, plain 25~
Steam Csc
Shampoo, plain Csc
Don't forget that on each
Saturday they will be as
usual, 35c. We have good
BARRIERS and we will be glad tc
serve you.
Open at 7:3O, close at 8 p. m.
J. {. DEADMON
BARBER SHOP
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

Acclaimed as the handsomest man
in France, M. Hoffman, of Paris,
weighs 21O pounds, and has a waist
measurement of 66 inches.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13
Notice

a regular communication Of Union
q Lodge, No. rs, A. F. NJ, will
~ be held in the Masonic Tenn
TGAa pie Friday evening, Janu-
N<LN ary 18th, 1922, at 7:30 p. m.
All duly and qualified
brothers are invited.
BY order,
j. Gordon Hughes,
VIM. G. Lake, w. NJ.
Secretary. 1274-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-13

Found - wanted 80 more sub
&cripti"ns. Who Will be the next?
Unless we can secure 100, no suu
scription Will hold good. No solicitors
10 sales promoters. Phone No.
and say Yes"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
PLAN DRIVE To
BRING FARMERS
INTO MOVEMENT
Countrywide Campaign
Will Be Launched On
Wednesday In Behalf OF
Cooperative Marketing
Clubs

AN intensive drive to enlist the
support of every valley farmer IN
the formation of cooperative asso,
Citations for marketing hay, grain and
dairy products will be launched by
the Maricopa County Farm bureau
next Wednesday. Flying squadrons
from the bureau will make personal
yisitations TO the ranches of the val
ley in an educational campaign de-
signed to acquaint the rancher with
the aims md benefits of such organ
ization.
AT a rousing meeting yesterday art
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Business Girls
Hold Last Meet
OF This Season

The Business and Professional
Womens club dinner OF Thursday
evening was the last one to be held
this season at the Hotel Adams. but
in point of program maintained the
record which has characterized the
clubs 1921-22 activities.
Preceding the dinner II +. Ewing
sang "Nita Gitano" by Reginald De-
Koven and "Where My Caravan Has
Rested" by Edward Tefehamer. sup
plementing these two delightful num-
bers with an encore of equally pleas
ing type. Mrs. Ewing was the accom-
panist.
Col. E. p. Conway who had been on
an overland trip of several days
duration was unable to get into Phoe-
nix in time to fill his engagement to
talk to the club on his recent trip to
Old Mexico, and his place was filled
most acceptably by Russell Freeman,
whose abilities as an after-dinner
speaker were found to be entirely
adequate in spite of his short notice.
Annual reports were read by Mrs.
Margaret Hartline. treasurer; Mrs.
Winnie Roach, auditor: Miss Ruth
Cooke. corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. May Belle Craig. president. Mrs.
Craig also brought back news of the
Tucson club which she had visited
during the week.
A cooked food sale was planned for
Saturday. May 81. on Thursday,
June /. the club will meet with the
Glendale members who have planned
joint meeting with the Glendale
chamber of commerce.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Arguments Filed
In Water Rights
Case With State

Briefs in the matter of the contest
of the right of w. T. Sawyer to file
for a water right to the waters of
Date creek in Yavapai county. made
by the Almas Land and Irrigation
company. have been filed with W. 5.
Norviel, state water commissioners.
The case was heard before Mr.. Nor
viel several weeks ago. and was taken
under advisement at the time pending
the filing by both sides of briefs in
the case. The application of Sawyer
for a water right was filed in Janu-
airy, 1922.
According to the testimony in the
hearing, an application for a water
right was filed by Sawyer in 1913,
who later sold the irrigation project
consisting of approximately LOO
acres of land along Date creek to the
Almas Land and Irrigation company,
the company paying $4,000 cash and
| giving notes for the balance amount
| ing to $4,000. Sawyer, it was testi-
| fled, failed to make delivery of the
| land although the company offered TO
pay the notes and a suit on the mat
| ter heard in the superior court in
| Yavapai county resulted in verdict
! for the company, and is now on ap-
/ peal in the supreme court.
Sawyer claims the old water right
| on the land has expired because no
| use of the water was made during
| the five years following the filing OF
] the petition in 1913, and for this rea
/ son he contends he is entitled TO a
! new water right to the waters of the
Date creek.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Professional Men
Told of Rights
Under Drug Act

Rights of physicians and druggists
under the Harrison narcotic act were
explained by federal narcotic
agent at meeting of county pro-
fessional men at the Hotel Jefferson
roof garden yesterday noon. The
meeting was called by r. G Mason
president of the Maricopa County AS
sociation of Pharmacists.
C. r. Frazier, federal narcotic
agent, told the professional men OF
the cleanup campaign now under way
in Arizona. and how the department
is seeking the cooperation of the
druggists and physicians in stamping
out the drug evil. VIII ;. WOOD,
narcotic agent in charge of the drive,
also was present at the meeting and
gave a short talk.
In some few instances there have
been minor infractions of the law,
but it is our opinion that the profes-
sional men have been acting under a
misapprehension. 1t is to set them
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
BIGGEST HAUL IS
MADE BY FEDERAL
NARCOTIC AGENTS

What was described by federal
narcotic agents as the biggest
catch ever made in Arizona by their
department was made at Prescott
Yesterday when Mayo Simpson,
barber. was taken into custody after
30 ounces of cocaine and morphine.
having a potential value of between
$40 600 and $4,000, had been seized
at his home.
More than a dozen tubercular sol
dies. inmates at Whipple Barracks,
we're numbered among the mans 40
patrons. narcotic agents declared
upon their return last night. Prices
charged for the drugs were eXorbitant
in the extreme, they said, and would
have brought the peddler between
$4,000 and $4,000 at the price he
was getting.
Simpson was a barber in name
only. the narcotic agents declared,
his little shop being used merely as
a blind" for the sale of the drug,
which he concealed in water pipes.
behind wash stands" and in chairs.
A quantity of morphine and cocaine
was found in the shop, the retali
store in addition to the so ounces
mentioned above, the agents said.
After federal agents had purchased
quantity of dope" from Simpson
at his barber shop, a warrant Tor the
search of his home was secured and II
was there that the 80 ounces of mar
cotic drugs We're found, they said.
The drugs had been concealed IN
the ground beneath a ton of coal IN
a. woodshed to the rear of the nome
and it became necessary for the ied-
eral officers to turn over the entlfe
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
WH|PP[E BARRACKS
ASKS FOR FLOWERS

The help of garden owners of the
Salt River valley is asked by the
director of the Red Cross service at
Whipple Barracks, Prescott, in SUP
plying flowers for the graves OF lou
ex-service men on Memorial day
The following letter was received
yesterday by the Phoenix champer
of commerce:
We have on the reservation mere
at Whipple Barracks a government
cemetery in which are buried ap-
proximately 160 ex-service men. we
expect to hold appropriate exercises
on Memorial day and are eager TO
get a sufficient quantity of flowers SO
that we can decorate the graves.
am wondering If through the
chamber of commerce at Phoenix we
might not be able to get a quantity
of flowers shipped to us the day be-
fore Memorial day. / assure you we
would appreciate anything you could
do for US in this line.
I hope TO hear from you in the
near future.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) A. w. McMILLEN.
Director Red Cross Service.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

ernoon the bureau formally approved
the Arizona Pimacotton Growers as
soeiation and invited that organiza-
tion 10 unite in the drive for mem
bersbip in commodity marketing or
ganizations.
Captain f. w. Lattimer was ap-
nointed chairman of the flylng
squadron which will visit each farm
er in the valley during the days Oh
the drive Farm bureau officials, IN
cluding presidents and vice presi-
dents in eeeil local farm bureau VIII
he in charge Of the campaign IN their
respective districts.
Four Day Drive Planned
The drive will be launched Wed
nesday morning and 1T is the nope
Of the committee in charge that eN-
cry farmer will have been interviewed
by the close of the week.
Actual launching OF the drive Is ths
outgrow.i of plans laid months ago
committees to work out arrangements
for the CO. operative marketing asso-
ciations r. is not an idea hurriedly
conceived, but has been consummateo
after weeks of investigation and dis
cussion among the farm leaders in
Arizona and adjoining states, it was
OGtldlSQ.
The farm bureau is sponsoring the
organization work because 1t peneNes
its functions include everything tlat
has to do with the welfare of the
farmer. But it was emphasized that
the bureau will have no part in the
management of the cooperative Or
ganizations save in an advisory ca
Dacity.
Member. of the farm bureau have
gone into this work wholeheartedly,
convinced that such cooperative or
ganizatiors present the only solu-
fion 70 the farmers problems, it was
explained. They point to the work
of operative organizations in 9TH
er states, especially California, where
the farmer has derived untold ben
Gifts by join ng with the fellow pro-
ducer to bring about an orderly and
efficient marketing of agricultural
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

nroduce as proof OF their claims.
benefits from cooperative marketing
are fact. not theory, they declare.
Every Farmer Needed
It is proposed TO carry the eduea-
tional campaign into every farm
home in the valley through sys>
tematic visitation OF the ranches,
coupled with series of massmeet-
ings. The need of farmer co-opera-
ton to attain success in the coop
erative marketing plans VIII pc
stressed Without such cooperation,
farm bureau leaders say, the organ
izations cannot hope to attain the
beneficial results that otherwise
would accrue through joining the
producers.
Co-operative organizations of the
sort, farm bureau leaders hold TO be
wholly and strictly constructive IN
| nature. They are being formed Tor
the purpose of allowing the law OF
! supply and demand the greatest latl-
| tude, the freest possible operation.
| and the Maricopa County Farm bu-
reau sees the matter in the light that
| co operative marketing is synonymous
| with orderly and efficient marketing
! Of farm products.
| A special committee has been
named to direct the country wide
drive. 1t is composed of $. c. Miller
campaign director, assisted by l.. Ga
resche, representing the dairy IN
terests; NJ. w. Faherty. representing
the grain interests; and Henry Scott
representing the hay interests.
Campaign plans have been care
/ fully laid and everything made II
readiness for the launching of th'
drive Wednesday morning. Agree
ments, contracts, etc, have beer
drawn with fidelity as to legal phras
ing under the direction of the farm
bureau cttorney.
The assistance of the Phoeni:
chamber cf commerce has been en-
listed in planning a great Jollflea
ton meeting celebrating the coop
erative marketing movement, to b.
held at the state fair grounds June l
There will be barbecue and an un'
| usually good program.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
FREE SWIMMING
LESSONS GIVEN
FOR ONE WEEK

Each year the Phoenix 7. NJ. c. A.
offers the use of the swimming pool
and their instructors free of charge
to the boys of the community who
cannot swim.
The annual free swimming cam
paign will begin this year on Sat
urday, May 81. and will last one
week During this period any boy in
the community years of age or
over who cannot swim is invited TO
take advantage of this offer pro-
vided he gets the permission of his
parents which may be sent in on the
accompanying coupon.
Competent instructors will be N
charge Of the lessons which will be
given every day. These lessons are
for one week only, therefore it is
imperative that every boy attend the
very first lesson.
Parents whose boys cannot swim
will do well to urge their boys to take
advantage of these free lessons. Cal
at the Y. NJ. c. A. and get swim
ming card.
Parents should fill out the accom-
panying coupon.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Last Meeting of
Scottsdale Club

The last business meeting of this
season of the Scottsdale Womanss
club was held last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Fred Wolf.
Reports of various committees were
heard and plans for the yearbook
were completed. A membership
drive was announced and the COM
mittee in charge of raising funds for
an automobile for the public health
nurse reported that $40 had been sent
from the club. The last meeting of
the year of this club will be held
next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Walter b. Smith 1t
will be purely social affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

coal pile before finding the hiding
place.
With the seizure of the reserve
stock" Simpson was placed under
arrest Marked currency, used by the
officers in purchasing the drug from
Simpson, was found on his person at
the time of arrest.
Taken before the United States
commissioner at Prescott, Simpson
demanded a preliminary hearing.
Bail was fixed in the sum of $4,000.
The trip to Prescott was part of the
state wide cleanup, G. r.. Frazier,
federal narcotic agent, announced last
night. 1t is planned to carry the
drive into every section of the state
he declared
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

right that this meeting is being held,
Mr.. Frazier said.
I'VE are highly pleased with the
spirit of cooperation manifest by
pharmacists and physicians as
whole and we believe these is no city
of its size in the United States where
higher type of professional men is
to be found than in Phoenix" he
concluded
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Grace of Sacrifice
Theme At Revival

The Grace of Sacrifice" was Evan
gelist Reedy's theme at the Adams
school auditorium last night The
speaker magnified the Grace of CIV
ing. He showed how that the Lord
gave Himself for US and thus taught
US the great lesson of sacrifice.
Among other things the speaker said:
For you know the grace of our Lord
Jesus Christ that though He was
rich yet. for our sakes He became
poor, that we through His poverty
might be rich. Herein lies the SUI
preme motive that prompts the hu-
man heart to yield to the infinite
claims in building a character pre-
pared for that home on high. The
Lord wants our life and demands
willing and voluntary devotion. For
it is God that worketh in you both to
will and to do of His good pleasure.
Phil. 2:13. The apostle also empha-
sized this principle in order to cul-
tivate the spirit of liberality. Liber-
ality is an element of a true char
acter and the gospel encourages this
as well as every other virtue. The
| liberal soul shall be made fat: and
| he that wateretl1 shall be watered
also himself He that trusteth in his
riches shall fall; but the righteous
| shall flourish as a branch! Proverbs
| II: 25 and 2S."
| Evangelist Reedy will preach the
closing sermon of the protracted
meeting tonight upon the subject
"The Christian Soldier" Today at II
! o'clock Ernest Beam will speak on
knowledge" You are invited to be
with us.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
NOTHING EXTRAORDINARY

From London Opinion.
II want some cigars please, for my
husband"
Yes. madam-what kind ?"
ooh, just the ordinary kind Of hus-
band"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

The world is getting drier, accord
ing to the rainfall statistics collect
ed by one scientist