davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

tiles, and to be very similar in character
to those of the Rocky Mountain region.
On top Of the dinosaur beds were discov-
cred mammalian fossils belonging to the
dawn period of mammalian life, the
Eocene. Above this again were found
fossils belonging 10 the Lower Mioccne,
the middle period of mammalian life.
Mingled with these were found remains
of giant mammal not found in either
Europe or North America, but discovered
some years ago in Baluchistan, south
western India, and consequently known as
Baluchitherium. This is the largest land
mammal ever discovered"
BY opening up, new fossil beds the
American scientists are using the only
means they have of learning something
about the prehistoric past of the animal
world
They are following the same methods
as archaeologists in searching for the
remnants of buried civilization. But the
periods of life they study are millions of
years old-beforc the advent of man and
when the climate was far different from
to-day's.
Accordingly, the work of the American
r,useum scientists in locating strata of
the closing age of reptiles, overlaid by
two fossil-bearing stratas of the early age
of mammals, which has just been made,
is of particular value, as it clearly indi-
Gates that on that very spot in Asia sue
ceeding generations of life have existed
over a period of many millions of years /;
that the last of the old order and first of
the new dwelt once together there.
1t was, in fact, the identical place
where both the old order and new were
developed-the animal Garden of Eden.
The expedition disclosed that the best
dinosaur- bearing beds are in the vicinity
of small salt marsh Iren Dabusu, where
fossil-bcaring rocks $50 feet thick were
located. There were a. least two bone
bearing levels in these dinosaur b, Is, and
their skeletons were similar to dinosaur
relics of the Rocky Mountain region of
Wyoming.
The Asian Tyrannosaurus rex-the
most gigantic and ferocious of the
dinosaurs--lso lived in this animal
Garden of Eden, as did the smaller
running animal calleu tne OStTlCn-ulnOSdur,
Just as they once lived in Wyoming
and Montana. Bone fossils of the
iguanodonts, the tall, two-legged herbivo-
rous dinosaur which ranged from Eng
land to the southern portion of New
Jersey, were also discovered in these des-
ert fossil beds.
But the greatest fossil find of the ex-
pedition is the head of Baluchitherium.
This is five feet long, and, if the rest of
the animal is ever found, scientists be-
lieve that it will turn out to be the biggest
monster that ever lived.
C. Forster Cooper some years ago
found a considerable part of the skeleton
of this animal in the fossil beds of Balu-
cbistan. southern India, from which it de-
rives it's name. Nothing like it had ever
been known or suspected by paleontolo-
gists. Mr.. Cooper worked under great
danger of his life, as he was constantly
threatened by the natives. Surreptitious-
ly he gathered together a portion. OF the
spine and some Of the leg bones, but the
head was missing, and he was driven
out of the country before obtaining the
pelvis, although he had located Il in the
fossil rocks. The Andrews expedition skull
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

THE Garden of Eden, where Adam
and Eve and their progeny went
= forth, as the Bible tells us in the
first chapter of Genesis, to multiply and
replenish the earth, is well known.
And now the prehistoric homeland of
the animals that lived millions of years
before the advent of Adam and Eve has
just been discovered by DR.. Roy Chapman
Andrews, the distinguished American ex-
plorer Together with other scientists
who made up an American Museum of
Natural History expedition, he has found
in the Cobb Desert of China the renal,
of giant reptiles and the first mammals
So valuable is this achievement to
science that Professor Henry Fairfield
Osborn calls it "of epoch-ma!sing inn
portanco" and "a kind of realization of
the discovery of the archaeological Gar
den Of jden--the birthplace or Asiatic
homeland from which many kinds of
ma mails and reptiles spread westward
and eastward"
-. accomplishment is also triumphant
y,';cation of Professor OGboin's theory
~" 'He"e :: listed in Asia just such an
-, Garden of Eden. He came to his
usons some years ago after examin-
T. ilai fossils dug fro, the rocks of
80 and the Bad Land district of
erica. This led to the belief that
- gs.;atng centre of the basic stock o.
~ :, mammals was somewhere between
t',ia two points, and they had spread
ifbSnd the world by means of the So
Sa'tod "land bridges" that in the dim past
icir VIA; is now North America with
lsia end South America with Australia
nj Il Asia.
IN this animal Garden of Eden Nature
tried a new experiment. She "scrapped"
the monstrous reptilian dinosaurs II tn,
most destructive creatures ever known
a. "a =: places started to re-people the
earth with the first ws rm-blooded man.
mails, including the pen-tailed tree shrew,
a strange little animal from which, by
long processes of evolution during untold
ages. was to come the human race.
I'd il was very necessary for Nature
to ~ this experiment IL animal life was
NJ 70 perish off the earth, or to be so
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
The Prehistoric
Land Bridges
Indicated in
Black) Which

SIS; E:::::: 5:::;:;;: ] ?:::: $::: !: ~
Than 100000
Years Ago and Tied the Asiatic and
the American Continents Together. Over
These Bridges the Giant Reptiles and the
First Warm Blooded Mammals Travelled
from Their Original Homeland in the
Cobb Desert in Asia and Spread to All
Parts of the World.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache.
aid Pains Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice
Hushett residing on Route 3, near
here. recently told a visitor Of her
Interesting experience with Cardui.
Miss Hughett said: II had been suf.
fsrtDg for some time with painful .
was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. l would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
I didn't know what to do, but I knew
I must do something, for didn't get
well by letting 1t run on.
my mother is believer In Cardui
for she saw what 1t did for others as
we'll as herself, 80 she began giving
It to me.
"It wasn't long before saw q
change. 1t was just what I needed.
1t regulated me. / began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Cardui Is without doubt the best
fem; 10 tonic made, and I am glad
can recommend IT to others
II suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all.
ments peculiar to women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is we'll
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells It. NC-13s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18
Better Pastures
For South Carolina

Clemson College, Feb. 15.-Milk ant
latter and pork and beef can not b.
reduced at low cost without gooL
ornament pastures, but these can b
d viii a reasonable amount of prep.
:al.on ard care, according to s. l.
Chords, Extension specialist in for
ge crops and pastures, in Extension
;rcu'ar 80, Permanent Pastures foI
'Cuth Carolina" which is now ready
CT free distribution. Farmers who
tempt to solve the pasture problem
" fencing in scme waste land and
Hi.ic. it a pasture, says Mr.. Jefford-
i've .tcir stock pletny of exercise bu.
title real grazing. There should be
ttentlon to selection Of pasture
ands, preparation, and seeding of a
uitable combination cf grasses and
lcgurl IS.
Circular 32 discusses briefly such
ubjects as locating the pasture, pre-
airing the land, suitable grasses and
,Gumcs to use on different soils, seed.
0g, etc, and special discussicr of les
'"deEa, carpet grass, Bermuda and
l&llaS grass.
Grass Mixtures Suggested.
Coastal Plain Bottom Lands: Les
cdoza, 8 to 10 lbs. per acre; carpet
grass, to 6 lbs. per acre; Dallis
i&ss, 3 to los. per acre.
Coastal Plain Uplands: Lespedeza,
to 10 lbs. per acre; Bermuda cut
ings.
Piedmont Bottom Lands: Lespedeza,
Z to 10 lbs. per acre; Dallis grass, 3
% lbs. per acre; Bermuda cuttings
Piedmont Uplands: Lespedeza, 8
to 10 lbs. per acre; Bermuda cuttings.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18
Former Turkish Minister
Being Held by Soviet

Moscow, Feb. 17.-Enver Pashc
who was Turkish Minister of Wa
during the world conflict, and VIII
has Just been arrested by the Soviet
authorities in the Caucasus, was be
iicved here to have been on the bes
of terms with Mustapha Kemal Pa
sha, leader of the Turkish National
lists in Anatolia. Reports that h,
would be sent to Angora to be trie,
by the Turkish Nationalist govern
ment for high treason add only an
other surprising chapter to tn:
amaaing career of this Turkish ad
vcnturer.
Erver Pasha was sentenced t
death by Turkish courtmartial af
Ter the war for plunging Turlqe!
, into the great struggle. He escape
ard for a long time has been hea,
Of mission stationed in Moscow.
]. was understood here that he ha,
cLt;ined material help from Russi,
.or The Turkish Nationalists heade'
! by Kcmal and that he would renal
in Kcmal's good graces so long
he kept away from Anatolia.
Enver has made frequent trip
from Moscow to the Caucasus an
other regions nearby where his move
rcnts have been unknown. One @
| the latest reports was that he wa
! organizing Bolshevist occupation i
the Caucasus and that an army wa
hcing organized there with the sup
port of the Bolsheviki for the pur
pose Of marching into Anatolia. Tn
RIss:an Soviet government recentl
tvt eff the food supplies, house an
plenty of Soviet rubles which it ha,
generously donated to Enver Pasha'
mission during the past year.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18
Propose to Issue
New Irish Currenc,

Dublin, Feb. 17.-Proposals for &
new Irish currency and Irish postag
stamps are being discussed by tn
Free State authorities.
Banking circles acre are said tor
strongly opposed to any alteration ir
the currency on the ground that !
will hamper trade and cause compli
cations by the establishment of we
another fuctuat;ng foreign ex
change" but national sentiment ma
sweep these objections aside. Som
predict that before the end Of tn,
ear Irish printing presses will b
urning out Irish treasury notes.
Reckoning by pounds, shillings an
>ence will doubtless continue fo
one time, and English silver an,
orpcr will continue to circulate; bu
is anticipated that the Free State
ill adopt the decimal system o
'oinage as soon as practicable an
hat Irish dollars and cents, or what
:ver their equivalent Gaelic name
nay be, will ultimately take tn
lace OF the sterling money.
AS for postage stamps, the pro
osal is that Ireland shall conten
.ersclf for the present with makinr
arrangement with Great Britai,
'"r printing a surcharge inscription
robably consisting of a shamrock o
iarp, combined with the word ERIN
n Irish characters upon the face o
ne stamps now in use.
Late" on, the Free State will de
ign its own stamps, and they ar,
"t likely to bear the English king
mage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1922

We expect TO get busy with the
canncry enterprise at once. This we
must do. if the concern is to function
this season, we must lose no time.
Il is case where prompt action will
tell. Next year it will be very easy to
interest people in cannery, potato
drying house and, even a creamery
One year Of the holl wecvil will teach
US that something must be done. We
are trying to move before We are
made TO take such steps. We hope to
get quite q number Of additional sub
scribers to stock. Our goal reached
IS the minimum, not the maximum.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18
Hungarian Immigrants
Being Turned B &C

Budapest, Feb. 1.-THE fate of III
Hungarian immigrants who are bein
turned back at Ellis Island becaus
.hcy exceed the quota of admission
permitted by the American govern
ment, Is giving great concern to tn
immigrants relatives and to the pub
lie.
The articles of the Magyar Ner
rhava, Hungarian newspaper pur
lished in the United States, describ
ing the despair and sufferings 0
these unfortunates, are being repro
duced locally. Newspaper editorial
urge the Hungarian government t.
take up the matter.
Serious charges are made agains
the Hungarian Emigration Buraar
for permitting the emigrants to
to America in the face of the fac
that they knew the quota had bee
exceeded. The relatives of thcs'
emigrants are preparing an appea
for help to President Harding.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18
Will Scrap Entire
Chinese Navy

Peking. Feb. 17.-Oificers of the
Chinese navy have proposed to go
the Washington Armament Confer
ence one better by scrapping the en-
tire Chinese navy and selling it to
pay their salaries which are in ar
rears.
(The Chinese navy consisted in
1920 of six protected cruisers, three
lestroyers, eight torpedo boats, three
torpedo gunboats, four gunboats and
a considerable number of river gun
boats. Nine of these, however, were
under the control of the Southern,
Chinese government located at Can
toni
The Chinese officers proposed ais
hat all battleships and cruisers
should be scrapped.
The Chinese press asserts that 1t i
in the interest of their salaries
rather than of the peace of the worl
that the Chinese naval officers pro
posed this drastic step.
Eto III llc CASE OIL Dllny SONeTT'
ment departments Of China at IT,
present time, salaries Of mar
months back are due the officials IN
personnel of the navy, and the col
ference of officers was called to :on
slider ways and means Of forcing III
Ministry of Finance to allocate to III
Ministry of Marine sufficient meme
to make up these deficits.
Feeling that the sale of all nsva
property and abolition of the nav
was the swest way Of obtaininG th
necessary funds. the officers decide
to put this proposition before tn,
people.
Their alternative, in case thi
scheme failed to meet with approval
was that officials who had Illegal
withheld their pay from them hf
made personally responsible.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General has sent out the following in
formation for patrons Of mail routes
and it will be we'll that the patrons o.
such routes read the information
given:
By direction of the Post Office De
E"rSment, postmasters throughout the
country have recently made an inspec-
tion of the rural routes from their Of
fees. The purpose was that they
right ascertain by personal obscrva.
tio1 and make report whether the
"oadS used We're in good condition for
travel. the routes we'll arranged, boxes
prop erly erected, so as to be easily
reached by the carriers without diff
Guilty and without obstructing travel
the carriers serving their routes as
officially prescribed, the schedule OBJ
served, and whether the families serv-
cd were satisfied with the service rem
ccrcd, or there were improvements
which could be suggested in the inter-
est of the patrons of the Department.
1t became necessary, in connection
with the inspections, to request many
patrons to take action to the end that
their boxes might conform with the
regulations as to kind, condition, loca-
tion, or height, and In having the
rame of the owner plainly on them
Also, to bring to the attention of road
overscers or other responsible persons
the need for improvement in roads or
repair or construction Of culverts or
bridges.
ut is the desire of the Department
and its purpose, to provide adequate
and convenient service, so far as may
be possible, to all persons residing in
rural communities, but this end can
not be attained without the full coop
Grafton of the patrons in the efforts
Of postmasters and carriers to serve
them promptly, regularly and salts
factorily.
"Whatever facilities the work of the
carrier IS Of direct benefit to the pa
irons. for the greater the ease and
speed with which a carrier may cover
his route the earlier and better the
service afforded.
$50, patrons Of rural delivery can
greatly help themselves by helping
their carrier, seeing to 1T that roads
are kept in good condition and
promptly opened after storms. by
Keeping the approaches to their boxes
clear and by promptly and willingly
correcting any irregularities affecting
their boxes when asked to do so.
another great assistance that pa
irons can render carriers is hy keep
inr themselves supplied with and
using stamps Instead Of placing un-
stamped mail, with money for the
purchase of the required postage, in
tie boxes. This delays the carrier and
sometimes imposes great hardship
on him, espccially in cold or stormy
weather. If preferred, stamped en-
Helopcs, either printed or plain, may
be obtained from the carrier. are of
good quality. and cost but little more
than the value Of the stamps upon
them, and are redeemable at the value
Of The stamps If damaged, but return
Cd in a practically whole condition. If
necessary to place money in a box. 1t
should be put in coin-holding reccp-
taclc or be properly wrapped so as to
he easily picked Up by the carrier.
"Monev for the purchase Of money
orders should rot be left in the boxes
btr should be handed to the carrier
and receipt obtained"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

Unless $1,000 is raised, no subscrip,
ton will count. If you don't like \
csnnery, come on into potato dry
house. We need both. Both will help.
The potato dry house will pay quicker
dividends. Come on!-
Phone No. and say $500, 800 OF
1900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

Stree Secretary Mellon will per
nit the payment of income taxes on
Victory notes, all that remains now
is to get the Victory notes.--Pitts-
burgh Gazette Times.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

FOR ALDERMAN-WARD ONR|
hereby announce myself cand|
date for Alderman for Ward One, CD
cf Union, and pledge myself to abb
the result of the Democratic Primaij
election. Ben l.. Berry,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

In Missouri county last year there
we're 100 marriages and 100 divorces
In that section Of the world at least
marriage Is still tie.--Burlington
News
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

BRAND remarks that golf is "silly.
But it is interesting to note that Nor
sieur Aristire waited till he was
private citizen before airing his view;
Otherwise the Franco British enten
would have been smashed to bits
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

John D. Rockefeller has just given
forty-fve millions more to education
thus proving that gasoline is our
greatest force for civilization.--Syra-
cuse Herald.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

FOR ALDERMAN-WARD TWO
1 hereby announce myself a cand
date for Alderman for Ward 2, an
pledge myself to abide the result 4
the Democratic Primary election.
J. w. Gilbert.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

When people become 30 sophisti-
Gated that they can't be shocked,
what will movie producers do then,
poor things ?--Baltimore Sun.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

Mrs. Asquith's mot that Americans
are more progressive than civilized is
accepted as compliment. Most Of
the world is neither Chicago News.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

most conscientious people define
wickedness as anything that prom
iscs enjoyment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

VANTED-you to know that we have
just received big supply Of fresh
garden seeds. No left over. Union
Drug Store. 1298-Th-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

sell you the famous
Festa Battery, guaranteed two
years in writing. We have one to
show you, been used four years
still charged. Julian +. Hughe.
\uto-Service. Opposite old stand.
l278-Tu- Tn Sa,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

OR RENT-One nice six-room bun
calow, desirable location. All mod
ern conveniences. See Theodore
Maddox. 1304-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

Grand total .$5 900 90
The above $4,000 will build can
merry. More capital will build a bet
ter one. If you are willing to take a
hare, $50, we await your word. One
thousand more will add materially to
the success of the venture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

+. l.. AUTO MAN-When in need ID
spring or ring and pinion gear
bearings or other auto accessories
for any car, see me before buying
[ can save you money. / have the
best tire on the market and at a
low price Jno. X. Mathis, Aaut,
Accessories. 275-10t-eou
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

|ANTED to hear from owner having
farm or unimproved land for sale.
John j. Black, Chippewa Falls, Wis
consin. 2-11-18-25
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18
HAY, HAY-No. 1 Timothy a
choice Timothy Hay. Come see /
for hay. ]. w. Gilbert. 1906.
CANDIDATES CARD

! hereby announce myself as ca
didate for the Office of Mayor of d
city of Union at the next Democrat
primary to be held for that Office al
pledge myself to abide by the ruiz
governing said election.
j. F. McLure.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

hereby announce myself a cand
date for Mayor Of the City Of Uni
in the approaching city Democrat
primary, and pledge to abide by. u
rules governing said primary.
o. f. Smith.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

Subscribe to The Union Daily Times
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

J. A. Sawyer A. G Kennedy
Sawyer & Kennedy
Attorneys ard COunscllors at Law
No. 33 Main Street
Union, South Carolina
Engaged in the general practice o
law. We no LONGER represent tn
Union Buffao Mills Co., the Unio,
Manufacturing g. Power Co. or "
Union e. Gl, nm SnrinTs RAILROAD Co
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT
SOMETHING NEW under the sun ~
Barnes Studio. Sec for yours"h.
1299-tf
OATS FOR SALE 00-day or p ri
oats. j. w. Gilbert. 1306-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-18

\tM FOR horse farm,
six miles from Union on new cut top
soil MeansvilIe road. Good dwell
ing and outbuildings. Soil i'm
proved. Apply w. S. McLure.
l24l-Tues. Sat. II