davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Hawaiian Race is
Not Dying Out

Honolulu, T. H., May 18 (By MaiD
The Hawaiian race is not "dying
out" but in reality is marrying it.
self out of existence" according to u
statement made here by Miss M
Hester Lemon, registrar of vital sta
,tistics.
Although there has been no ma.
'terial increase In the death rate OF
pure-blooded Hawaiians during the
past four years, the birth rate for the
calendar year 1921 showed a material
decrease as compared with those OF
the four preceding years and indicat-
ed that Hawaiian men and women
are destroying their own race by
marrying into other groups, she said
at win be seen readily that this
practice will tend to increase the par!
Hawaiian population and at the same
time decrease the pure Hawaiian pop
ulation insofar as the future is con.
eerned," she added.
During the fiscal year ending Juns
80, 1921, there were 100 marriages
between pure Hawaiian couples. II
addition to these, 90 Hawaiian mei
married women Of other races ant
142 Hawaiian women were married
to men of other groups. Birth
among pure Hawaiian families dur
ing the calender year were az. less IL
nrmber THAN those registered durini
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1921
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
-ANNOUNCE
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ACCOUNT UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION, RICHMOND
VA. JUNE 2O-22, 1922

foporoney low round trip fares points, tickets to
sold addition the
h n unit TO reach original starting by
Association and members Of their
ror animated organizations
Memorial
udng Sponsors Matrons Maids
1are Will be the lowest for
Ihose desiring to make this
from the camp Commanders
Ticket Agent before securing ticket - f ~
~ c oS coaeh will be operated Gnve V
oo June through coaches c.
TO 6lchmond, Va June19 1922 -
For falHnan
hallway Agent 80 " ~ 1'N'"e''
R. C. COTNER, ,.,uou
District Passenger Agen
Spartanburg S nee
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Mennonites Saffle in Mexico

Ell Paso, Texas, June 11.-Men-
nonitss from Canada who settled two
months ago in Chihuahua, Mexico,
are learsing to build and occupy
adobe dwellings of Mexican pattern.
Contrary to pessimistic and sensa-
tional reports, the colonists are get
ting on well with the Mexicans and
areewel pleased with the country, ac-
oordiHg to score of Americans,
Canadians, Mexicans. and Mennonites
who have been on the, spot. The lat
ter say the colonists, have transform
ed the valley of San Antonio from a
barren landscape to q place of stir
ring villages, spacious barns, gar
dens and trees. The Mennonites oc.
cupy 100000 acres.
Lurid stories stating that the pill
grims from Canada have "fallen
among thieves" are emphatically de.
MED from responsible sources. 1t is
asserted on the contrary that there
is no banditry nor friction In the Men,
nonites' quarter; that "they like the
Mexicans and the Mexicans like
them," and that a second 1000 Men.
nonites will leave Canada for Chi
huahua' in June.
John F. d. Wiebe, who helped the
first thousand Mennonites get located
IN their new promised land, has Just
returned from the colony. Since his
negotiations to get the sect from
their Canadian homes into Mexico he
has been made agricultural agent for
the Mexico Northwestern railroad.
THE Mennonites like their Mexi-
can neighbors and the Mexicans like
them," he said. "The Mennonites are
busy planting and plowing, and build
ing houses and barns. Their children
are in school, and substantial build
ing is used for school and church.
Their cattle are fat; there is no sick
ness, and everything is all right with
them"
Mexican Consul General Luis
Monies de Oca, of Ell Paso, whose Of
'-> AASAPSN al ahSS tHS passage OIL the
first 1000 Mennonites, and other
Mexican, officials denied the report
that Mexico does not want any more
Mennonite settlers.
"A thousand more Mennonites will
leave Canada early in June, according
to present plans," said Mr.. Wiebe.
Freight rates have been adjusted in
their favor, and rates through va
rious ports of entry have been equal
lied, and the next train load will come
through Ell Paso. New rates will
save the colonists $500 to $4,000
on trainload of freight, and the
Mennonitss now are getting ready to
leave"
Among persons who corroborated
MIR. Wiebe's report were Charles
Moeller of Ell Paso, Rev George Buh-
ler Of Canada, Jacob Wiebe, Klaas
Riede, Franz Froese, Abram Peters
and Peter Neufeld, Mennonites of
Canada.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Smuggling Alcohol
Into Norway

Stockholm, June 9.-The SNUG
Cling of alcohol into Norway has be-
come well organized and growing
trade, and this in spite of the extern
sion of Norway's territorial waters
for distance seaward of ten miles.
Over 100 vessels were waiting recent
ly outside the Norwegian fjords for
customers to take liquor already pur-
chased. Light wines and beer only
are legal in Norway, drinks contain
ing more than Is percent of alcohol
being barred.
Stroemsta, small place in Swed-
en- near the Norwegian border Is an
important center for the smuggling
flotillas which are composed mostly
of German and Danish vessels. These
boats enter port and have their
cargoes sealed by the Swedish Gus
toms people. The shippers meet
their Norwegian customers in the
town and arrange for the sale of the
liquor, after which they put to sea
outside the nationality limit and
| break the seals. The Norwegian
buyers meet at a rendezvous and the
transactions are completed.
IN this way enormous quantities Of
liquor are brought into Norway ard
prices are steadily declining. Also
there has been an increase in the
number of cases of drunkenness,
which in Christiana is reported to be
twice as large as in Stockholm.
The Norwegian government de-
| rived an annual revenue of about 49,
100000 krone from liquor before The
establishment of prohibition, but to-
day this has been reduced to virtual
ly nothing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Says Milk is an
Unnatural Food

London, June 9.-"Is there any one
subject today upon which doctors
agree?" asks a sceptical newspaper
comment on the advice of DR.. Cecil
Webb johnson, who has said: "Never
drink milk; it is an unnatural food
save for the young"
Giving his reasons for this revolu-
tionary opinion DR.. Webb johnson, a
specialist on diet, said to a question
er:
"We are the only animals in the
world who drink milk after infancy
The domestic cat, it may be pointed
out, drinks milk after it has grown
up, but this is purely domestic
habit.
"The idea has been handed down
through generations that milk is a
good thing to drink when you are ill.
think it is the worst thing, and I
never allow my patients to have it.
1t causes constipation, flatulence, a
dirty tongue and leads to rheuma-
tism, backaches and tired feelings.
Taken in excess it often causes ap-
pendicitis.
Mature does not intend milk to be
taken after the purpose for which it
was provided has been fulfilled. /
prefer hard food always. Frequent
ly-sometimes acknowledgements will
go whole days without hard food of
any description. That, for one thing,
is bad for the teeth. Celery, apples
and other things that make you bite
should be on the table every day.
"Nor is milk good for the body in
addition to ordinary food. 1t makes
one fat, and fat person cannot be
healthy"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12
Japanese Take to Golf

Toxic, May ~ (By MaiD.-The
Japanese are taking to golf with en-
thusiasm and the nine hole course sit
uated in an ideal position seven miles
Toxic is crowded morning and after
noon. There are also courses near
the other large cities of Japan and
the country hotels are also providing
for their guests in this respect. The
Japanese of Toxic, however, have
now undertaken a more ambitious
scheme and in connection with q
country club which is being built be-
tween Toxic and Yokohama are lay
ing out an eighteen hole course on
112 acres of land. The plans of the
club house which will be the finest in
the country are from America.
Subscribe tn Tho IIninn nailu Tis,axz
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

A powerful fame, which will burn
under water and cut through a steel
plate three-auarters of an inch thick
at 20 inches minute is the invention
of a French engineer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-12

that IN law one may be presumed to
intend the natural and probable conse-
quences of his acts. That being true,
this this judge intended to bring the
prOhibitory law into contempt.-Edi-
torial, Des Moincs, Ua.) Tribune.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
MINERS WAGE CUT
REALLY NECESSARY
Must BE Reduced-WOrking for
an Agreement.

NEW YORK. March l8.-The anthra
cite coal mine owners and workers ,
eommittee-of-cight last night began to
organize for a long series of delibara-
tions in an effort to avert general
strike by amicable settlement OF their
wage disagreemcnts.
Pres. John l.. Lewis of the interna-
tional organization of united mine work
ers and Samuel ID. Warriner. chairman
of the operators policies committee,
both members OF the committee-Of- eight,
We're optimistic.
They expressed doubt, however. that a
new wage scale could be drawn in time
TO prevent suspension of mining opera
tions in the hard coal field April l.
- Despite the great divergence of
views with which We begin negotiations,
believe the committee intends honestly
20 try to work out a solution of the
wage problem in the anthracite mines, >
was the statement Of MIR Lewis. .aa
With the appointment of the arbitra-
ton committee of eight, the 3 repre-
sentatives of labor unions, who came
here to present their 10 wage demands
to the operators last Wednesday, de-
parted for their various districts to
await the outcome of the negotiations
The operators notified mine workers
4 hat a dctiation in the cost OF produc-
tion was imperative and that readIust-
ment of wage rates was the first neccs-
sarv step in reducing the cost To the
consumer and insming continued sta
bility Of the industry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
Sporting
HOLYOKE ALL STARS
COMING MONDAY
Spud Says lie Wouldn't he Surprised if
Some Were "Shutin Stars
Fast Game Anticipated.

Dear Lester
Peers rs how Their sezin wasn't so fur
yanCcd ats Wot ii scanned ter he, talnt
strange ether cause Hobudy RELY Guild
spect ter git ripe berries hoW but seem
as how my miiamatIon ctmed frum a
good soarse / passed il long ter yer.
Hope yer Warnt disappointed not ter git
sum berries Ter cInnin but yer got one
consOlashon if yerd a got eny yer culdnJ
81 used EN- cause they war green an tut
fern any | ever seed an Their teller WOt
tryd ter use en- probably Il a had IN
ternellndersishon - hope yer no wot that
meens. Now take my advise, Their next
time yer see any St. Johns berries let
en- alone cause yer mite git sumthin
yer culdnt handle.
Well anyhow Their championship bug
has got squashed an evcrybudy's happy
agIn an maybe we can have sum good
basketball without no frills.
Crystal 5 booked Their Holyoke All
Stars fer Alunday mite an frm wOt
seen of Holyoke teens back sum ID
sum OF them war shutin stars. sost Their
Athleticks better bring long sum fire
distinguishes ter put EN- out of they
starts shutin, carse if they shut to much
it mite cause trublc or burn Their bacon.
It amt nuthin sura but they NAV
bring fellers frum Their Inter state
league which would show yer sum good
playin if they amt , busy stoppin Their
local ginks frum warren out their bas-
Iets
All of Their fellers is in good shape
'cept Burn. who looks like he been to
one fire an got scorched but then when
guys like them berrie bushers gifts after
man hes apt ter look damned sum, an
looked a lot ter me as if they war layin
fer him frum Their start an then they
culdnt stop him frum tarcin things up
sum Peers ter me like Their only weigh
ter keep him quiet is ter git a log chain
an then yer mite have trube
ANYHOW yer better git on yer things
an cum out cause it may be yer last
chance this sezin ter see Their boys sift
round Their ball.
SPI-D
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

gained on the Live Wires. Church of
the Alleys had the highest three-string
total of the week, 302 while Newton
Of the Invincibles bowled the highest
SinrIe string 10 The standing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

next Tuesday night. when the following
matches viii be played
At Masonic temple: p. m.-Aher
(K) vs.. Thompson (V), Thomas (MD
vs.. 5. Graves (R) : p. m.-Stearns
(AI) V. III. Whitney (V). Bavis (K) VS..
+. Chandler 90 . D. m.-Dugan (M)
vs.. Morrill, lR), Haskell co. vs.. c.
Graves tR).
At Odd Fellows Temple: D. M
Haus TX VS.. III. G. Chandler (N), Es-
tey tNI) vs.. Parsons (RD; s D. M
Pike (O) vs. Il. Whitney (R). Went
worth co. VS.. MelIen 90; p. M
Young (k) VS.. Woodward (R), Shaw
(O) vs.. Bracket (ED.
At Vermont Wheel Club: D. M
Denning X VS.. Tasker {YD, G. Whit
ney M VS.. Orlin Whitney (R); p.
tK) VS.. Davis (V), Taylor
tM) vs.. Bradley (Y); p. m.-Haw-
kins (O) vs.. Greene (Y). Oscar Whit
ney (O) vs.. Ellis ~.
AT knights of Columbus: p. NJ
Straub tA) vs.. Fennen tR); D. m.
II. Chandler (O) vs.. Hinchy (R): o
p. m.-O'Connor (K) vs.. Fox 90.
At Red Mems: y. m.-Baker (K)
VS.. Fairbanks (Ol; S p. m.-Brouil-
lette X vs.. Moifatt (AD: o p. NJ
Voetsch (AD VS.. Boyd (R).
At Straub's: s p. m.-Manning (K)
ys. Larson (M).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
DRY NAVY ON BUDGET ROCKS.
Can't Get Money to Operate Fleet of
Borrowed Rum Chasers.

WASHINGTON, March Is. The
dry navy has hit a snag. \ collision
with the budget machine may prove
fatal TO the plan to outfit a fleet of sub
chasers to hunt liquor smugglers along
the coast
Prohibition, officials. after borrowing
nine. 10 foot navy vessels Of the sub
chaser type, are now cropping for a
method to pay for the experiment
Funds for dry law enforcement are
running low and can be expended only
for the specific purposes authorized by
congress 1t is now discovered that the
cost of operating n fleet of the size con-
templated would be disastrous to the
enforcement program in other direc-
tions.
Enforcement officials learned that it
would not be lawful TO divert funds
which had been set aside for certain
purposes, including salaries, rentals,
etc, to pay the cost of maintenance in
volyed in operating the fleet of chascrs.
Officials of the navy department said
that the expense of operating a fleet of
sub chascrs under ordinary circum-
stances is almost prohibitive. The navy
scrapped them because they were too
expensive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs Jerry Curtin went today
to Holyoke, Mass, to visit relatives over
Sunday.
J. a. ,Amidon and grandson. Bernard
Colburn. are spending the day in Spring
field, Mass
Miss Lamoille Langworthy of Hins-
dale was a visitor in town over last night
with friends
Morgan Sherman returned last night
from Boston where he went to attend the
automobile show.
Royal W. Smith went today TO Ran
dolph to visit over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Earl Weathcrhead, who has been i'll
IN his home on Canal street threatened
with pneumonia, is better.
Mrs. George f. Foster has returned
from Manchester, y. H., where she accom-
panied Mrs. Arthur w. ChiIds
Mrs. George Il. sherman returned last
night from weeks visit in Boston with
her daughter, Miss Kathryn Sherman
AIrs. George F. Barber will leave
Monday for Washington, ID. c.. to visit
her daughter, Miss Margaret Barber
Miss Lucille Young, clerk in j. f.
Mann's drygo0ds store, has gone to her
home in Poultney to visit until Tuesday
Harlow Mead and Harley Butterfeld
both employees of the Durham Brothers
company, are confined to their homes by
Hines.
John Durham, student at the WOrces-
ter Academy, is spending a few days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L..
Durham.
Miss Margaret T. Moran has taken
a room in the Barber building. She
will move her household goods there
next week.
John Gull of the wholesale department
OF the Dunham Brothers company, who
has been quite ill during the past week
IS little better.
Mrs. Julia Saunders, clerk in IIough-
ton & SimOnds's store, will resume work
there Monday after a weeks vacation
spent in Eergennes
Mrs. Carl s. Hopkins. who had been
spending several weeks in Manchester, y.
H., with her daughter, Mrs. Paul Il.
Convey, has returned home.
Mrs. Charles Ness, who has been visit
ing here two weeks in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Robert l.. Fits, will leave
Monday for her home in Lancaster. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Haus and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bowen returned last
night from Boston where they had been
several days attending the automobile
show.
Miss Doris Gibson and Miss Jane
Daley, students at Bishop Hopkins
school in Burlington. are expected to-
day TO spend two-weeks' vacation at
their homes.
Mrs. 7. \. Murphy of Buffalo. y. Y.
who had been visiting relatives and
friends here a few days, Went this morn
ing to Bellows Falls to visit relatives
before returning to Buffalo.
Miss AIaude Tibbetts will leave Mon
day for a three-weekS vacation from her
work in Houghton & SimondS She will
go Monday to Boston and will also visit
at her home in Colebrook, y. H.
Israel Hall of West Halifax. who is
employed at the Beaver Brook farm in
Wilmington, left the Memorial hospital
today and went to Greenfield. Mass. He
was in the Memorial hospital nearly
three weeks for an operation and treat
ment for a rupture caused when a COW,
ran against Il wheelbarrow and drove
the handle into his side
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
STANDING NOT CHANGED.

Positions of Alley League Teams Same
as Last week-Church Bowls 302.
The standing in the Alley league has
not changed during the last week of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
LLOYD GEORGE NOT REsIGNING.
VIII Tackle Home Situation After
GenOa--C Coalition Near an End.

LONDON. March lS.--A statement,
apparently inspired, was issued last
night denying that Premier Lloyd
George intends to resign fortnight
hence 1t adds that he intends to stay
in Wales another 10 days and has def
nitely decided To go to Genoa, and, fur
Their. that on his return To London he
will seriously tackle the home politi-
cal situation
There IS hardly a single newspaper
that does not take it for granted that
the coalition government is nearing an
end. and that the next ministry will be
n purely conservative one.
Flroy Lowell and Alphonse Beaumont
Of Leicester were cached fined 500 and
costs Tuesday for taking muskrat IL
legally.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
Have 154 Points Margin Over Exner's
Teams in Company 1 Bowling

Rastian's teams still lead by 154 pins
in the Company / bowling tournament,
with only one more week Of match play
scheduled In Thursday nights game
Exner's team / defeated Bastian's team
/. 200 to lbs. while Bastian's team
. defeated Exner's team ,. 1,239 to
.237. in Friday nights game. The
highest single string of the week was
bowled by Exner in Fridays game. He
also secured the high three-string total
of the two matches, 2S3, in, the same
mamn Thn SCORES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
WARNING TO sPORTsMEN.
Cannot Shoot Ducks and Geese in
Spring Other Information.

For about the Goth time sportsmen
are warned that they cannot shoot ducks
and geese in the spring. The open sea-
son on these birds begins Sept 16 and
ends at midnight Dec 81. 1t also is
against the law to take black bass, wall
eyed pike, pickerel and great northern
pike at the present time, but yellow
perch may be taken at any time The
season is now open for the taking of
mink and muskrats, but it will close
again at midnight April II. \ new
law prohibits the placing of traps in
the entrance of a muskrat burrow. II
has been the law for some time that
muskrat houses should not be destroyed
or traps placed therein. thereon. or at
the entrance thereto. Outside of minks
and muskrats il is unlawful now to take
any fur-bearing animal except foxes,
which may be taken at any time. but
must not be trapped between Feb. 10
and Oct. p.
T.. III. METCALF
County Fish and Game Warden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

Dealers in maple products are warned
by the deputy commissioner OF weights
and measures that all containers of
sugar and syrup must be marked with
the net weight of such packages. In
spectors viii watch for infractions of
the law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
Il LII METC,AIE

County Fish and Game Warden.
BrattleborO, March Is, 1922.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
NEW SINGLE STRING
MARK FOR SEASON
Alexander EXner Bowls 1913 in Third
String on Masonic Alleys-Pros
Beats Ants =

Team of the Pros defeated team , of
the Ants DOG to 1,2i2. last night in a
Masonic bowling tournament match. The
match was featured by the bowling of
Exner of the Pros, who broke the single
record for this years tournament by
bowling 1913 for his third string. His
three-string total was also excellent, 800.
1'he SCOPES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
BASTIAN'S TEAM STILL LEADS.

Totals, 1923 4l2 401-1, 242
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

Miss Maude TibbettS will leave Mon
day for three-weekS' vacation from her
work IN Eoughton & Simonds She will
go Monday to Boston and will also visit
ut her home in Colebrook, y. Ii.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18

Israel Hall of West Halifax. who is
employed at the Beaver Brook farm i'm
Wilmington. left the Memorial hospital
today and went to Greenfield. Mass He
was in the Memorial hospital nearly
three weeks for an operation and trent
ment for a rupture caused when a COW.
ran against a wheelbarrow and drove
the handle into his side
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
enuscS.
TOWN POOL PLAY.

;, $50 357 331-1,01s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-18
Totals i0a 407 430-1, 231
VENCSES WIN AGAIN.
Defeat Mercurys in Eastern Star Bowl
ing Tournament Logo to LOIS.

The Venuses defeated the Mercurys in
IAN Eastern Star bowling match yesterday
afternoon. 1.0G3 to LOIS. Mrs. Cruger
of the winners had the best single string
of the afternoon. IS. as well as the high
est threestring total, PA. The scores:
Morris tribune., 1922-07-21
N. P. Train Service Hit

A number of trains have recently
been taken off throughout the state
by the Northern Pacific railway, ac-
cording to information received this
week by L. Wiper, local agent.
Effective July 20, trains So and 54,
between Duluth and Ashland, and
trains SO and Sc, between Duluth
and Staples, were discontinued.
Train No. so, the limited, is now
making all stops of Sc between Du-
luth and Staples. Trains II and 72,
between Duluth and Cloqnet, have
been discontinued while the service
between Iron River and Ceda has
been reduced to once a week.
! Trains No. 121 and 1872, between
Staples and Fargo, and 213 and 214,
between Wilsall and Mission, Mont,
have been discontinued. July Fl the
service between Duluth and Fond Du
Lac was discontinued. Effective
July 21st the suburban service be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis and
White Bear, Taylor Falls and Still
water was reduced to two trains a
day each way except Sunday when
one train is run in addition to num-
bers 81, 62, SO, 81, 65 and sc.