davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
SPORT GOSSIP

New YoFk.-Bcnmy Leonard,
worlds lightweight boxing cham
pdon, signed o contract TO meet
Rock Kansas here February 10
in . championship bout
New York.-Fred Fulton OF Ro-
chester. Mimi, and BARLEY Madden Of
New York fought IL rounds toGa draw
in Madison Square Garden.
New York.@Gene Tunney Of New
York won the American liEht-heavy-
weight boxing championship when no
received the jndGes' decision after q
twelve round. bout with Bathing
Levinski. also OF New York. 4 Z
ChicaGo.-Nnrin Plesta ana John
FreberG, Chicago heavyWeight wrost.
lers. went % minutest tosa draw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
COLLEGE IS
DEFEATED By VALLEY
CITY NORMAL SCHOOL
(Heraid Special service.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 15.--yallsy City
Normal school defeated Fargo Col
ieEe ~ to- IL here tonight IN the most
Interesting basketball Rame STAGED IN
Fargo thus u this season. Close
RIardinx and excellent hoorwork fea-
tured In both teams.
Frank CLANCY and C. Diets. two
pillars OF strength OF Fargo Collage.
were declared inelfGfble ~ o'clock
this evening and their loas ssr30nsiy
crippled the hill school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
jamestown Gtrone

Followers OF the Jamestown high
school basketball team are convinced
the team this rear will give a good .ac-
count of itself IN tho seasons play.
Three Of last years players are back.
a number OF the last years second
team and all the new material q coach
could desire. As far as known the
schedule of the team calls for meet
ing with all the better teams Of the
southern half of the state and Minot
from the northern section. The team
will also make the attempt to win In
the district tournament to give It q
right to compete IN the state finals.
One guard in Max Thomas. one for
ward in Leslie Rathman and q. center
in Rheinhold Bluss are the last years
veterans playing on the team. Each
man is playing his second year. John
Sundahl and Louis McE.lroy. a sub
onward last year o the best for the
vacant forward position. The other
candidates are n. Lockwood. A. Has
kins, D. Mcdonald. s. Buck and Bud
Procto. SIX guards are in line for the
defensive positions. the candidates be-
ing v. Best. r. Briggs. L. Thomas,
SchaumberE. Roberts and Drew. Roy
D. Mcleod. forward on the James
town college team for three years and
last years captain is the coach.
The schedule is:
.s2o-Jamestown at Valley City.
Jan. 27-Casselton at jamestown.
Feb. :3-Jamestown at Bismarck.
Feb. 4-Jamestown at Mandan.
Feb. 1l-Dickinson at jamestown.
Feb, 16-Minot at jamestown.
Feb. 3o-yalley City At Jamestown.
Feb. 24-Mandan at jamestown.
Mar. 3-Cooper1town at Co0pers-
town.
Mar. 10 and 11-District tournA-
ment at jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
JOE n WINS.

Syracuse. N. T.. Jan. 13.-Joc'
Lynch Of New York won . technic.l
over Patsy johnson Of
Trenton, N. j.. when the latter quit
In the nfth round Of their Is round
mstch here tonight. They r ban
tamweighfnl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
Model High Is
Defeated ~ To
8 By Grafton
(Hera1d sp.ctaI ser1cel

Grafton. N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE local
high school out-claseed the Aodal
high school OF the University Of North
Dakota in a basketball gams here to-
night, winning by a scoro of ~ to D..
The first half was more favorable
to the visitors than the last, tho
being Is to s.. They were Unable to
hold the pace. however. and during
the final period the locals rolled up a
larger. count.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
FIGHT
WON By KNOCKOUT.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 13.-Martin
Burke of New Orleans. heavyweight,
knocked out Knockout Smith of
Springfield, Mo-, in the fourth round
of a scheduled 12-round bout here
tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
OPIEW SERYEe.

Ife15SstAhA. ~. ian. 13-Cisveiand,
14K1 champions. defsatsd Pitts
Il 6SII Y TO I, In tho opening game OF
~ the United States Hockey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
FOREIGN

New York, Jan. 14.-Foreign ex-
change, irregular; Great Britain de-
mand 4.22 ga; cables 4.23 Ia: SO day
bills on banks AIS 3-4; France de-
mand SIS IL. cables S.2e; Italy de-
mand 4.40 Ia, cables AL; Germany
demand 81 IA, cables ga 3-4; Nor
way demand 1850; Sweden demand
24.S0; Montreal - IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
LEONARD SIGNS UP.

New York. Jan. 13.-Benny Leon
ard, worlds lightweight BOXING
champion. today signed a contract to
defend his title hsre In a bout with
Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo. February
10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
BISMARCK CREW
HAS HARD TINE
Lack of Experienced Guards
Said to Worry Capital
Quintet

Bismarck. n. D.. Jan. 14.-Bb-
marck after going through a prenm-
mary season in which they lost two
games. n Of these to the last years
state champions is facing the test of
h final games OF tho year without
a loo much confidence In the ability
OF the squad to meet a big rugged
team. The squad thus far has shown
itself as clever and alert on the Often
Hve bu the pair of guards who grad
uated a year aeo have not been thor
ouEh:y replaced.
Alison. last years center is captain
Of the team and has lad little trou-
bic in winning his old place. Burke.
q. last years forward also had held his
place without a struKEie but Khadt,
h high scorer Of the team a year
ago has had a harder place to hold
and his condition has been such he
has been at a disadvantage in his bat
tie with some husky youngsters. OF
the newcomers. or mel from the Sec
ond team last year. Brown and Hal
loran have fitted into the team in good
shape. the first named being a consist
ent scorer in the games played to date,
The other first year men. all freshmen
or sophomores are Hoover, Hane
Robideau. Livdahl. burst and Sexig-
gins, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
FRUsH Is VICTOR.

youngstown, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Dan-
ny Frush, Cleveland fe~atherweight,
knocked out Joe Thomas, Rochester.
N. T., in the second round Of a
scheduled 1oronnd bout here to-
night :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14

snUIFrTH hi WrNNMR

SUaauth. MINI. jan. 1.-THE Du-
&&S%Amerfcan Legion hockey team
S61SH4eht defsAteA the Winnipeg Nation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14

FhlladdptAa. Ian. lA.-B0-
jnnnlM3 ]. @1Hbe.pENadent u tse
Fhna1s5phA AN13cAn leAgse
hasehan dub. I'D toAs1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Jan. 1~4.--Iibsrty bonds
closed: 3 1-2s 1856; hrst 10 s7.es bid:
second "a $3.50 bid; hrst 4v1-4s s7.os;
second 4 las $3.50; third 4 Las
1850; fourth 4 Las S7.SS; victory 3
S-4s 1904; victory 4 3-4s 10o.32.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
FLOUR,

Minneapolis, Jan. A.-F1our n
changed to 10 cents higher. In car
load lots. family patents, quoted at
700 to 1880 a barrel in 9S-pound cot
ton sacks.
Shipments 4s,24s barrels.
Bran 1900. m 0-H-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
.UH1OAGo GRAM Table,.
LIVE STOCK,

LIVE STOCK .e:.S, ,i
Chicago. Jan, 14.-(U. S. Bureau
Of Markets)-Cattle receipts 1000:
compared with week ago: beef steers
and fat she stock Is to rs lower; bulls
steady for: Is lower; Gamers and cut
tiers about steady: yea calves steady
to rs higher: stockers and feeders rs
to IS higher. y, w.
Hog receipts. $1,000; largely IS to
Is lower; holdovcr moderate. mostly
lighter weights, market closing rs to
40 cents lower than Fridays average:
top $40: bulk $50 to 7:85; pigs rs
cents lower; bulk desirable 500 to
8.2s. p
Sheep receipts 1000: today's re-
ceipts' nearly all packers direct; com
pared with week ago, all classes SO to
IS cents higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
CASH SALES.

Chicago. Jan. 14.-Wheat, No. 1
hard 40. M'5 @
Corn. No. 2 mixed 4s 1-4@4s IL;
No. 2 yellow 48 1-2@4S "a.
Oats, No. 2 white 81 Ia 50; No.
; white SO 3-4@36. I"
Rye nominal - q
Barley, .s396S. ep.r j .s.s
Timothy seed 5000 TOO.
Clover seed 1880 @ 800 e. a!
Pork nominal.
Lard .9.02. .
RIBS 7.75@S.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
PRODUCE.

Chicago. jan. ,14.-Butter higher:
receipts 7,146 'tubs; creamery extras
-: extras 340ss; seconds 2s@27;
standards 80.
Cheese. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
pRnnI1T

Chicago Jan. 14.-Eggs higher: re-
ceipts 1888 cases; firsts 81; ordinary
firsts - to -; MISCELLANEOUS IS to
81; refrigerator firsts - to IS. -
Poultry alive unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
POTATOES.

Chicago, jan. 14.-Potatoes dull;
receipts So cars: total U. S. shipments
SIS cars: Wisconsins sacked 200 70
7.1o per cwt;, Minnesotas sacked. 100
to. EOS; Idaho rural sacked, slightly
frozen one, car. 200. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-14
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

- U1S1AlN Is. ~.
Minneapolis. Jan. 14.-Wheat re-
cetpts 220 cars compared with 224
! cars a veal ago.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Irish Detectives
Defy Detection

Dublin, Dec. 16.-The Criminal
Investigation Department, establish
ed by the Irish government, has
largely replaced the old detective de-
partment of the Dublin Metropoli.
tan police.
1t has it's headquarters in Oriel
House, and it's task is the rounding up
of the ordinary criminals, bank rob
bers and burglars, who have taken
advantage Of the prevailing troubled
times to prey on the citizens. The
new force has the advantage, over
the old, that its members have none
of the traditional and easily recog-
nizable appearance Of the ordinary
police detective in Dublin. They are
mostly young men, very like the av-
erage, young man ir dress and build,
and their operations are increasingly
effective. They recently made Sc ar
rests in one week; have recovered
much property, and have been con-
graduated on their efficiency by the
Rector of Dublin.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Miss Stancioff Indispensable
To Premier Stamboulisky

Lausanne, Dec. 16.-Mademois-
ellie Nadyda Stancioff, who is tn,
chief advisor of Premier Stambouli-
sky, of Bulgaria, in his negotiations
at Lausanne, was named secretary to
the Bulgarian legation at Washington
several months ago, but the premier
has been unwilling to release her from
her duties as assistant in his Office
and it probably will be many months
before she undertakes her response
BILE work in the United States.
Premier Stamboulisky knows only
Bulgarian. Mademoiselle Stancioff
speaks her native tongue, English,
French, German and Italian equally
well, and her familiarity with the po.
litical affairs of Central and Southern
Europe make her indispensable to
the premier. She is the daughter of
the Bulgarian minister in London,
and her mother is French.
At the Genoa conference Mademois-
ellie Stancioff acted as Stambouli-
sky's interpreter and translated his
Bulgarian addresses into whatever
language was required. She shared
fame there with Madame Agresti, the
Italian woman who converted the ad-
dresses of David Lloyd George and
other English speaking delegates into
Italian with great oratorical effect.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Russia Getting Ready :
To Export Grain

Moscow, Dec. 16.--Export of Rus
sian grain by use Of foreign capital
was advocated in a report to the CEN
tral executive committee of Soviets
--workmen and peasants parliament
at its last sitting in this city.
The linking up of the rural econo-
my of Russia with foreign markets
is looked upon by Soviet officials as
a means of bringing into the country
foreign capital which would help IN
the reestablishment of both agricul-
ture and industry.
This years harvest Of grain has
yielded 47,000,0O0 tons, which is
about 100000 tons more than last
year, and 2O,0OO,O00 tons less than
the pre-war production. ALLOWING
100000 tons for sowing purposes,
28,000,00O tons for the needs Of the
peasants, and some 100000 tons for
the needs of the towns, there is 5
balance of over 100000 tons the
greater part of which, according to
the report, could be used for export
In pre-war times Russia exported
yearly over 100000 tons of grain,
or 15 per cent of her production.
Since then the sowing area has dimin-
ished from 222.75O,OOO acres in 1913
to I35,0O0,OO0 acres. in 1922, while
the number of livestock has fallen
materially.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Haiti NaSkess bid {
For Tourist Trade

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Dec. 13.-
Haiti is to have her first modern hotel
ready Cor business by May of next
year. Until then she will be far be-
hind her sisters of the West Indies
for there is not hotel in the island
that approaches the standards of an
American town of 5000, to say moth
ing Of the e'splendid hostelries of Cuba
Nassau and Jamaica.
Business men of the foreign colon
les here have combined with Haitian
leadres in, backing the new enter
prise. Ground has already been
broken on the estate of Edward p.
Pawley, on the Bi2oton Road, which
is the pride Of the capitals pic
turesque suburban country. The site
overlooks the bay and can be reach
ed from the heart of the city by au
tomobile in ten minutes. With 12O
acres running from the shores of the
bay to the foothills, there are facili-
ties for golf, boating, swimming, rid
ing, tennis and trap shooting ana
magnificent views of the mountains
and the bay.
The hotel will be on comparatively
modest scale, with IS bedroom suites,
main dining room, dance floor and
large roof garden.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Serbian Family :
Quarrel Happily Composed

Belgrade, Dec. 16.-vThe quarrel be-
tween King Alexander and his elder
brother, Prince George, who renounc-
ed his claim to the throne Of Serbia
in 1909, has been brought to an end
by the action of Prince George in
writing to the King that his actions
were incorrect and offensive. The
quarrel was started in connectioa
with the latter's civil list allowance.
Prince George concluded his letter
by entreating the King to forget the
past, and he gave assurances that in
the future he would fulfill his obli-
cations as .--.smber of the royal
family and respect its statutes. The
dispute, which weighed heavily upon
the country, is now definitely closed
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Santuc

Take it all in all, We have had a
very dry fall, excellent for gathering
crops, but it appears that the crops
were persistent in not being gath
cred; and many farmers have COM
planned that they could not get along
with their work as they would like.
They are short on getting the amount
Of fall plowing done that they wished
for, as a general thing. I do not know
that all of them got as much small
grain sown that they wanted to sow.
Some told me that'they did not. Now
we are having much rain, one entire
week raining, a wet start off for
December, and guess this will about
lut a stop to grain sowing. Then,
too, it units peas to be picked, and
= lot of them was made, but it was
\ hard matter to get folks to pick
them. Now the peas are badly dam
aged. This scribbler had some nice
table peas that he could not get pick
ed, even for half, and now have some
shoats on them, which seem to be
very well satisfied with the price
am paying, so am !, now.
have not heard as yet of the best
results of the Gipsy; Smith meeting.
1t was told along through the meet
ing about the good that was being
done, the effect on people, the large
attendance upon the prayer meetings,
end now there is being formed "Gipsy
Smith clubs" ETC., but have not
heard how many have done the
staunch thing-join the churches.
The weather is getting cold again,
.and the nights are long (but some
90 not get sleep enough) with good
homemade fires to sit by, until bed
time, good papers to read, and Ham,
bone, Mutt and JEFF, tn Gumps, Time
to Laugh, Chaff, etq for the little
nonsense, and parche ndars for va
,iety, time does not hg so heavily
after all, does It w .'
In q a.newspaper re- Billy there was
q news article that a bnch of college
young people, men women, who
signed an agreement get married,
and in about six mol ths to get di-
1orces, and l guess their intentions
were to get out in society as young
aides and gentlemen, and perhaps 60
aver the same program again. Cues
ton: Whittier is the white race drift
ing? There is a great deal of smut
and curse in the divorce laws at best
nut this is the boldest premeditated
stunt at trying legalize immortality
that I have ever heard Of. But that
is what divorce laws are good (or
bad) for. Hey Denver.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Vienna Ready to
Crefnate its Dead

'ss1yIshna, DecyeIs@mEs.the sspot
where, tradition gays, stood Suliman's s
tent when his Turkish leeions besieg
ed Vienna in 1883, the first crena-
tory in the territory of fthe old EN-
1pire is shortly to be opened.
With the establishment of the re-
public the prohibition against crema-
tion disappeared, and the city now
has erected an exceedingly graceful
little building to be devoted to this
method of disposing of the dead. It
stands in a park surrounded by an
ancient, lowered and battlemented
wall, on hill to the southeast Of vi
ehna. The wall once surrounded the
grounds of a hunting calstle built by
the then emperor as memorial to
the defeat of the Turks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Honor Roll Central School

The following is the honor roll for
the Buffalo graded school, fn, pupils
who have made 95 on each subject.
Seventh Grade-I.ouise Summer.
Fifth Grade-Agnes Brock.
Tird Grade--Vera GoudelocL. Lucy
Justice, Alonzo Banks, Jennie Nc
Combs, Flora Lawson, Ora Banks,
Douglas Sill, Maude Brown, Clyde
Bright.
Second Grade-Evelyn Haney, Dor
othy Smith, Berry Thomas, Gertrude
White.
Advanced First Grade - ArgaLhs
Millwood, Vallie Welch, Joe Welch
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Honor Roll of
Buffalo Graded School

First Grade Virginia Arthur,
Marguerite Becknell, Helen Carnell,
Mary Cheshire, Grace Godshall, Sara
James, Eloise johnson, Maude Johnson
Mary Kelly, Tirzah McAlpine, John
lie Pollard, Mary Belle Briggs, Sara
Seawald, Sara Sanders, Betty Wag-
non, Margaret Wilburn, D. B. FAINT,
Albert Lancaster, McKissick Jeter,
Sam Lurey, Jack Partlow, Louise Sa-
riro.
Advanced First Grade - Linerd
Cody, Harry Gallman, George Keller,
Harold Wilburn, Margaret. Estes, Es-
telle Manus, Billy Smith.
Second Grade-Rosa From, Rosa
Lurey, Pauline Greer, Pauline Wood
Isabelle Aston, jeanette Inman, Alice
Ruth Reeves, Earle Blackwell, Don
aid Brannon, Russel Deneen, Melvin
Estes, Bobby Fore, Theodore Ivy
Glenn johnson Francis .Minter, Rich.
ard Morgan, Arthur McElroy, Viii
Palmer, Westly Walker, Bernice
Smith, Annie Mae Ashford, Medora
johnson, Helen Wilburn.
Third Grade-Mary C. Bobo, Coye
Davis, Grace Harris, Margaret Hicks
Elsie Horton, Mary w. Johnson
Katherine N"Nally, Ellen Moore,
Harriet Sa. .ers, Mamie Sartor,
Katherine Wagnon, Marga, Alice Will
burn, Evelyn Wix, Kitty w. Gault,
Adele Cooper, Margaret Kerhulas,
Ruth Carnell, JEFF Barnett, Walter
Berry, James Cheek, ,grWallace Coe,
Thomas Estes, Garyif Going, Jack
Humphries, Francis Jeffries, James
Mitchell, Robert Rasor, Harry San
ters, Ebert Stone, William Clark, Ila
Price, Guy Fowler, Guyneta Gallman,
Fay Charles, .. w. Sullivan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
Iismf asisssAl 4
Communism" q Trial

Fort William, Ont, Dec. ia
ssfoup Of 80 Canadian families will
.give "ideal communism" a trial in q
newly opened township named Devon,
90 miles south Of here, where the Ar
row river valley skirts the ,intsrna.
>tional boundary.
Dominion and provincial laws will
be observed, and the equal privileges
eriarr is laid down to conform TO the
,ffws.
The families will take land in the
one township ana will live in 4 settle.
nent established In the center Of the
.township. Here will be- school and a
"ehurch and acknowledgement busi-
mess establishments.
The chops will be poolsd and dis.
posed Of in bulk, and the proceeds viii
ne divided on the basis of the size Of
zach family. The township pcomprises
sI73 plots Of 160 acres each, with only
one plot unsuitable for farming.
: The first step will be the erection
OF saw mill, probably this winter,
"tnd tho selection of 9nlmbsr Of men,
Fbcrs Of the community to clear Q Ger.
'sain amount Of Land, equal. acreage to
sehch quarter section. s
u Spring plcwing and sowing will be
carried on in the same way, and othet
sbdhdings erected. Full settlement may
toe accomplished in the spring, accord.
ssng to persons pronsfnent In the com.
sfAunity plan.
Clothing and household goods will
be treated a. private ,property, but
everything Selsa- -karm 4 sihapiesnenss.
fencins, cultivation. road making, all
Hand ,etc., viii Bel ettreated as common
property of the eonmunity.
Y There will be no Sunday work and
athe eight-hour day will be among the
Sfhles Of the community. Radio will
Keep the settlement in touch with. the
STews ofths outside world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16
:, ,Euormous Water Reservoir
NS&iihSE CompiS S&iou

Cleveland, Dec .d4.---An, undsr-eoy-
r e. keSStvoir~a6cA win hold :126 ,o00,-
1000 gallons OF water and will cost
te'appfpSdfihtel$ $ssis OSo,ues. rfio~ Is un-
r3s-l.r ehnstr1ctioalhere! ENGINEERS state
,tsthat. the reservoir will be in use next
= year, buksthe ssitireF WsterwofkS sddi.
!; tod, Astkated in: 1914, will not BE- fia-
v ished before 1925.
The plastseosers 80 acrss, and 10
- located in one OF she city'e exclusive
~ residential sections. The concrete COW
Ger, supported By tye9s columns 30
:, 5nches In dismetsr ana 40 feet high, Is
: 1850 fsstaShs ;ana $50 feet Vide.
ThssasAssei& viii mot bessen by
asthe asrdt66fy SbsefxefS Sas It is'teAnned
T. TO cover the top with earth and to
;s-make IN attractive psxk on te0.w with
- walks, shrubbery ana hxtiAcisl 5sasesl
Over the raw water conduit 10 the
s&chemical house in which are four bins
*"holdine 2is tons of. chemicals used In
'ss'the publication Of the water, ~ the
trsmixing lume the, water flows down q
p slope 1T the, rate of. 10 feet per second
4 and II is Hire that the chemicals are
2 mixed for the fistsustoa psocess:- The
.e raixed water than enters the coagu-
'.alation basins, four In number each
es,holdins S,2B0.0oo gallons. These ARE
rot. e6nesslp 4seo1tu1s sAtsn swith sessfn4d
arch root. The clear water reservoir
! which. n .the largest Of the unit con.
stats a stwo basins Of reinforced con.
|.'ytIts. sith's Storage capacity q f2S.:
100000 Sallons Of water suineIsus 3ol
q days water supply for the city.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16

Winnie Williamson, Bill Waldrop, Sto
kie Brown, Lola Brooks, Ola Fetch
n, Luther Fletcher, Grady. Fletcher.
Walter Mitchell, Jenette White, Her
man Haney.
First Grade-Walter McCreight,
Agnes Foster, Fannie Toby, William
Rhinehardt, Eva Hill, Mart Virginia
Meng, Emma Manus, Margaret Car
ter. Sara Bryan, Harry Salley, r. f.
Gowan.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-16

A new gold strike has been made on
Hills Barr Creek, in the Hope Dis
trct, British Columbia, consisting of
three quartz vein outcroppings in the
creek, varying in width from four to
fifteen feet and for more than mile
howing free gold with little chal-
copyrite. Samples run as high as
$1,000 a ton, the average values for
the three outcroppings run close tc
S25 ton in gold.