davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
Anti-Parochial School
Measure Postponed

Detroit, July 1s.-With the certain
ty that the proposed amendment to
the state constitution, requiring al
children of school age to attend the
public schools. will not be submitted
to the states voters at the November
election, interest in the primary cam
paigns now centers in the three cor
nered Republican race for United
States Senator.
The proposed amendment, known
as the anti-parochial school measure
was withheld for the election next
spring. This measure was expected
to vic with the senat orial race for in
terest throughout the state.
The three candidates seeking the
nomination here on Sept. IL are Unit
ed States Senator Charles E. Town
send, long Michigan representative
in the upper house at Washington;
Congressman Patrick H. Kelley of
Lansing, and Major John G. Emery
of Grand Rapids, former national
commander of the American Legion.
No Democratic aspirant yet has
entered the race but the party strong
ly has urged former Governor Wood
bridge M. Ferris, one of the few Dem
ocrats in the history of the state to
become governor, to take up the fight.
The invitation to the former gov
ernor was extended some time ago at
convention of the party in Grand
Rapids.
The Republican senatorial fgh.
will be one of the greatest politica!
battles in the history of the state that
saw the birth of the party, in tho
opinion of Michigan politicians. The
issues are clearly defined but the one
most often heard arises from the
charges brought against Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry, junior senator
from Michigan, with respect to cam
paign expenditures, particularly Con-
gressman Kelley, are assailing the
senator because he championed the
cause of Senator Newberry on the
food of the senate.
Senator Townsend is seeking re-
nomination on his senatorial record
that includes sponsoring of the lakes
to-ocean waterway, a movement he
is credited with having istigated.
Major Emery, war veteran and for
mer business man of Grand Rapids,
is seeking support among the former
service men. He served as head of
the American Legion following the
death of Commander Frederick Gal
braith and came into national prom
inence.
Believing that the eyes of the
nation will be on Michigan in Sep
tember to an extent not approached
in any other state this year, poll
ticians in the state are anticipating a
memorable political fight for the SEN
atorial toga. Each of the three can
didates hopes to go into every coun-
ty in the state during the campaign.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19

12:00-Picnic lunch.
2:O0-Home-made dress form
Misses Herman and Hooper, assisted
10y Mesdames Edwards and Holcombe.
4:O0-Angel food cake-Miss Sni-
der
Thursday, July 27
10:00-Canning chicken and btef
Mrs. Walker.
11:30-Chapel.
12:30-Lunch.
3:00-Jelly and jam-Mrs. Walker.
5:OO-Picoic at Browns Creek.
Friday, July 20
9:20-Culling-Miss Neely.
:3O-Chapel.
2:30-Judging jam and jelly.
$3.50 Poultry picture at the Ria,to
PROGRAM FOR BOYS
Wednesday, July 26
:OO-Chspel.
12:00-Picnic lunch.
4:00-Judging good cows (Mr. Car
nell's Farm).
C:OO-Supper.
S:00-Party.
9:3O-Visit to slumber land.
Thursday, July q
8:30-Visit to Mr.. Wilson's poultry
yard.
1O:OO-Personal Hygiene - DR..
Jeter.
11:OO-Talk on P. B. Live Stock.
1:S0-Chapel.
12:30--Lunch.
$50 -Sanitation-Dr. Jeter.
3:30-Visit to printing office (Union
Times).
5:00-Picnic at Browns Creek.
8:30-Story telling and community
singing.
9:30-Go to bed.
Friday, July 20
s:3O-Police grounds.
9:30-Culling demonstration-Miss
Neeley.
10:30-Health Education-Mr w.
D. Wood and DR.. Jeter.
11:00-Summer Care OF Poultry
Miss Neeley.
:30-Chapel.
12:3O-Lunch.
2:3O-Breaking up camp.
3:30-Poultry picture at Rialto.
Please bring program to Short
Course without fail.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
Bird Hunter Discovers
Forgotten Indian Tribe

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Wharton
Huber, assistant curator of the or
anthology section of the Academy of
Natural Sciences, returned recently
this city from hitherto little known
fegions of Nicaragua where he as
sembled large collection of birds,
beasts, fish and reptiles, a number of
which he believes have not yet been
classified. He also claims to have
penetrated to the villages of Sumo
Indians who rarely had seen white
man. The scientists specimens ir
clude 600 birds, 40 rare mammals an
1000 fish, reptiles and insects, all OF
which will be placed on exhibition in
the local institution.
"My research work was done about
1870 miles inland from the Nicara-
guam coast" said Mr.. Huber. "We
established our headquarters at a
small mining camp whence we made
trips further into the country. The
average annual rainfall here is lat
inches. From the time reached the
interior until | left there never was a
~ article of clothing on me. Thu
country is infected with red bugs,
smaller than feas which burrow un-
der the skin and inflict serious
wounds.
81 went up the Prinza Polka river
for 180 miles in pitpan, an open
boat made of a hollowed-out mahog-
any log. Then in a smaller pitpan
ascended the Banbana river to Minn-
da. The district is hilly, and covered
with tropical forests so dense that it
is impossible to enter them until a
way is cut by Indians.
"The only inhabitants are a few
scattered tribes of Indians apparently
of Spanish and Miskito Indian de-
scent. With a body of these In
dans as guides | penetrated to GER
tain villages of the Sumo Indians.
"The Sumo men are very skillful
hunters, but the tribe is rapidly be-
coming extinct. With all their abil-
ity in hunting and their courage in
facing wild animals, they are exces-
sively timid of strange human be-
ings, and will run away even from
members of other Indian tribes. Mis-
kito Indians sometimes walk into
their villages and take anything they
want without meeting resistance.
The Sumos, numbering about SOC
souls all told, have the slant, ALMOND
eyes of the Chinese and their skin is
about the same color as that of a
Chinaman."
Mr.. Huber had with him num-
ber of dogs two of which were killed
by jaguars. The scientist believes
that fully 40 percent of the birds and
animals he shot were lost because
neither dogs nor Indians could make
their way into the jungles to the
point where they fell. He used
dynamite to secure his fish speci-
mems.
Mr.. Huber emerged f. ON the jun
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
at its Friday session.

convention at Its Friday session.
Saturday, the final day of the con-
vention, will be given over to trip
through the Bitter Root valley, IA
nous fruit and grain producing re-
gion of Montana.
Governor Jos. M. Dixon of Mon
tana, Mayor w. H. Beacon of Mis-
soula and P. B. Snelson, president of
the Montana Press association, will
deliver addresses of welcome at the
opening session of the convention
which will be held at ten o'clock to-
morrow morning at the Elks' hall.
Response on behalf of the National
Editorial association will be made by
Wallace Odell of Tarrytown, N. Y.
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion will be taken up with reports
of officers, and appointment of ccm-
mittees on resolutions, credentials
and audit In the afternoon talks of
technical nature will predominate,
among the prominent speakers being
Jesse M. Neal of New York City and
Richard Lee of Chicago. Greetings
will be read during the day from
President E. E. Brodie of the associa-
ton, who is now in Bankok, Siam, as
United States minister to that coun-
try.
Prominent speakers at the Thurs
day sessions will include Col. w. B.
Greeley, chief forester of the United
States Department of Agriculture
who will discuss Forestry and Its
Relation to Print Paper Production
Hanford McNider, national command
er of the American Legion, on Gam
erica and the American Legion" and
the Rev. DR.. Calvin C. Hays, modera.
tor of the Presbyterian church in the
United States.
Further addresses and discussions
of newspaper problems will follow or
Friday. H. w. Pickering of Salt
Lake City, G. l.. Caswell of Ames
Iowa; James O'Shaughnessy of New
York City; George Schubel of Brok.
lyn and George E. Hosmer, past pres.
ident of the N. E. A., will lead the
discussions.
Election of officers and selection Of
the convention city for 1923 will
bring the business sessions to close
FRIDAY afternoon
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
COUNTY SHORT COURSE
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUBS
OF UNION COUNTY, JULY 26-2S

PROGRAM FOR GIRLS
(Time Schedule)
6:3O-Rising bell.
7:15-Breakfast.
$3.50 to 12:3O-Classes.
12:30-Dinner.
200 to 5:30-Classes.
Wednesday, July 26
8:30-Time Of arrival.
$3.50 to 11:00-Register, collect
supplies, make down cots, weigh and
measure.
:OO-Chapel.
12:00-Picnic lunch.
Rest.
1:30-Biscuit contest-Miss Lola M.
Snider.
2:3O-Cleaning and dyeing rugs
Miss Blanche Tarrant and Mrs. j. E.
Minter.
4:00-Angel food cake-Miss Sni-
der.
6:0O-Supper.
S:00-Party.
9:3O-A journey to slumber land.
9:45-Lights out.
Thursday, July 27
S:3O-Sewinf (Tea Napkins) Miss
Hooper and Miss Bertha Herman.
Personal Hygiene-Mrss Blanche
Tarrant.
:30-Chapel.
12:30-Lunch.
2:3O-Sewing (gingham hats)-
Misses Herman and Hooper.
3:O0-Jelly and jam-Mrs. Dora
Dee Walker.
5:O0-Picnic at Browns Greek.
8:3O-Community singing and story
telling-Misses Agnes Robertson and
Bertha Herman.
9:30-Go to rooms.
9:45-Lights out.
Friday, July 20
8:30-Sewing (gingham hats con-
tinued) Misses Herman and Hooper.
9:30-Culling-Miss Juanita Nicely.
1890 - Health education - Miss
Herman.
11:00-Recreation - Miss Robert
son.
11:3O-Chapel.
12:30-Lunch.
2:30-Judging jelly and JAM
3:30-Poultry picture at the Rialto.
5:30-A journey homeward.
PROGRAM FOR WOMEN
Wednesday. July 26
11:00-Chapel.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19

helped me wonderfully. I am feeling
fine, do all my housework and washing
for seven In the family. / have been ir-
regular too, and now am all right. am
ceiling my friends what it has done for
me and am sure it will do good for
others. You can use this letter as q tes-
dmonial. I will stand up for Lydia E.
Pinkha,n's Vegetable Compound any
time. Mrs. WIN. JvHNKE, Foster,
Oregon.
Doing the house work for family Of
seven Is some task. II you, as a house
@Ifes are troubled with backache, ir;,
irritable, or have other disagreeable ail-
snents caused by some weakness. give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound o trial. Let ithelp you.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19

gle region weighing 40 pounds less
than when he entered, at which time
his weight was 1S0 Although he
warded off illness during his expe.
dition. he was taken down with fever
Immediately it was over.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19

The reputed discoverer Of the Klon-
dilEe gold fields died in Vancouver,
British Columbia, recently. He kept
% nuggets from the first Two pans of
gold he washed on Bonanza Creek and
had them made into golden tele-
graph key which was presented to
President Taft in 1909 and used by
him in opening the Alaskan Yukon
exposition In Seattle.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19

% submarine chasers and number
ers are to be $500 tons each with
Of smaller craft. The armored cruis-
speed of 30 knots, with eight 81 CEN
iImeter and six II centimer guns.
As the proposal is based on parlia-
mentary consideration there is
probability of it being passed during
he coming sessions of Parliament.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
Sweden's Future
Naval Program

Stockholm, July 18.-A parlia-
mentary commission supported by
navy experts has proposed for the
Swedish Navy building program
for the next ten years of four fast
armored cruisers, 12 destroyers, six
big torpedo boats, three mine layers,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19

pains across the
small. Of my back.
They bothered me SO
badly that ! could do
my work only with
the help of my hus-
band. One day he saw
the 'ad.' in our pa
per telling what
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound is doing for
women, 30 / began
tn take II II haa
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19

Only 36 per cent of the homes il
America are electrically wired.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-19
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL OF BACK
Husband Helped in Kousework. -
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Strong

Foster, Oregon.-"I used Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b Ciive Rob~ts BUtm
THE MOON-MAN'S AIDS ARE Ma
FOES, TOO

know In the first place that up h~re
we have the utmost contempt both
for silver palaces and laziness.
They don't know. either. what q
time my fairies and have OF IL"
where do you keep them7 Your
fairfes7" asked Nick
well In different piaces.- said
Mr.. Peerabout- MY dream fairies
live here in the moon in Snoozelum
Town beyond the Silver Forest.
They are called the Towslies."
"Oh," cried Nancy. ciapping her
hands. How nicel ! always said
there were real dream fairies"
NM nodded the Moon-Man.
"there are. Then there are tho
Gimme y.Sitters. They live in
smokysoot Village. beyond tire Col
den Forest, with the Sweep. They
sit in the chimneys on moonlight
nights, and II any bad fairies come
along with unpleasant dreams for the
children they throw 'em out"
Are there any moreY' asked the
Twins eagerly.
yes. oh. yes. indeed nodded Mr..
Peerabout There are the Steeple
sliders and the Tree Rustfers, and
the Cloud. Rollers. All fine helpers
couldn't do without. The moons
full Of fairies"
''Then you won't need u.s." ssid
Nancy sorrowfully.
"Oh. won't IT. exclaimed the
Moon Man. walt Til ten you
about my enemies.-
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1922. by Seattle Star1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Apparently Beliamy had Just
learned what no wanted 10 know:
Lucinda recognized the backward
Jerk OF the head that was an unfali-
ing sign Of qualification in him. and
save him turn away from the desk.
Caivanlzei. she hurled hcrref to-
ward ono OF the elevator shafts. the
gate 10 which was even then being
closed
When she entered her room the
telephone was calling. she locked
the door and for ms long as u con
tinued 10 ring. which II did for up
wards Of five minutes. At length
abe gave Il up as n bad Job. and she
sank Imply into n chair near the
door. TIN n knock brought har TO her
feet In a nutter.
your bill. maam--
When she forced herreN 20 turn
key and knob. she more than half
expected to soc her husband. hut
the belIboy was alone Lucinda took
the bin and counted out the rnoney.
Take those bags. please abe
said. indicating tho new dressing
case and the bag which she had
brought from New York. put them
In n tau al the door. and hold IL
TIL come down.
Running out into ths han. she
found the stairs and p>lted up two
flights. one OF the elevators was
rising. II stopped two floors below.
then came on UP In response To her
ring.
/ "nid you III somebody cut u my
flcorY
-Ye~. ua'an. = gempuan-.
Take me down. please without
stopping
Tire car dropped with nckrninx
rapidity. and she stepped out into
the foyer IN CONSERVATION when Bel
placed himself before her. blocking
her way TO the street
Her heart checked and raced. she
was oddly at once aghasf and eiatsd
subeonsciously she had wanted 70
see Bel. face to facr. TO see how he
looked. how her flight had affected
him
Tho h. seemed 70 Be quito him
self. bis face looked thinner. his eyes
a trife more deeply get In his head;
and there was new rrnnces In the
set Of his mouth.
In this new gulse. ne old appeal
was strong. For a space of several
beats her heart nlngnve her ..
In a matter-of-course way Bel Of.
fered a hand. and Lucinda touched
It mechanically.
Sorry. Linda. n disappointed
you. but thought I recognized your
handbag being carried 10 tho door.
and waited for this car To come
down on the off-ohRpcs
Il SEE sho articuiated win an
effort
You can give me . frw minutes
surely
BELT ten you ff-s too hate.
Struggling TO keep his temper. Bel
caught his underilp between his
teeth, while Lucinda cast witieasiy
about for some way OF escape- None
offered. But she noticed that a
young man standing nearby was OBJ
serving them with keen interest. n
rather brilliantly good looking young
man. brilliantly well dressed As Lu.
cinda's glance rested tranhently on
him. his face Frightened with n ten
tative smile, and she thought he
started as II be were impuisiveiy
moved 20 approach. II no. he recon
looked back TO Bel
Hs made q gesture OF entrcaty.
You can't put me off like this. Lin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

ture was TO make n budget and live
by II
I've always kept accounts at
home" told him
Somebody says that keeping ac-
counts Is writing epitaphs on dead
money" Jack laughed.
81 suppose budget Is sort Of
futurist fashion," said. You divide
up your income before you spend It.
Let's make one nowr'
But n budget wns not 10 be quickly
mapped out over the breakfast table.
Jack had TO go 20 the public library
Tor q model. Lie came home At night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

need OF other advicc. you need only
write or telegraph. and n the emer>
grncy requires H. win come out 70
confer with YOU
I hope I won't have 10 impose On
your kindness to that EXTENT
Willis blinkcd. removed the gold
trimmed pinee-ncz Of his fading day.
and polished the lenses with q silk
handkerchief.
And now he rsusued--ff you
don't mind satisfying an inqulsitive
old mani would very much tko to
know what you propose to do with
your freedom. when you g~t ltr-
Lucinda jumped up and turned
away with a quavcr OF desolation.
-Ah. wish you hadn't asked met
That's wha, I'm trying all the
time 20 forget
Il thought So
The emptiness 70 comet What
can q woman do TO round out her
life when she's lost her husband and
i fit for nothing but 10 be wife,
.She can ind another husband.
Many do
Marry again- A violent move
rnent Of Lucinda's hands abolished
the thought Never that, I'm
thru with love for good and an
~so Doubt agreed the student Of
law and life. ''But arr you sure that
love Is thru with you -
XIII
willis left for New York on a late
afternoon train; and whom Lucinda
had said goodbye 90 him Al the sta,
ton. she felt az n she had parted
with her one real friend In all the
world
She applied for transportation and
n drawing room thru To Reno but
learned that the winter stampede OF
California tourists was In full west.
ward swing. Tho best the agent
could do was 10 book Lucinda thru
to san Francisco with n section 20
herself on tho California Limited
leaving the next night. arranging for
her to return from san Francisco 10
Reno. a trip OF some eleven hours.
Returning TO the hotel about five.
she was approaching the elevators
when. midway In the foyer. abe
stepped stock stifi. srnnsftx~d By the
sight % BeIiamy standing at the reg.
istry desk. In earnest consultation
with one OF tho clerks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

and It's only Thursday. and had
spent every cent Jack gave ne last
Monday morning.
lie gives me $40 every week for
groceries and meat and this morning
II was all gone, all gone on account
of my luncheon for the girls.
And after / had told Jack ] hadn't
a penny 20 buy our dinner ] found
that he had only $3.50 and that he
intended II 10 cover all his personal
expenses until the first OF the
month-five days away
I'd never have known N ] hadn't
insisted. For Jack gave up his FLYER
with the Rayest smile. I had to go
thru his pockets TO find out how
much he had left for himself. Only
80 centsl And Jack thought II a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

= So ycu are beginning to formu
hss . philosophy OF life You win
need II my dear. II you mean to
nghs this out alone Philosophy Is
sood medicine only for lonely hearts.
~ others n merely hardons-
LucindA eyed willis sharply. bel
| rs been 10 see you
He looked me up willis Admit.
i ~ IN mild surprise. two days after
1our disappearance. thinking you
h1ghs have communicated with me.
/ q course. ] could tell him nothing.
| Mt how did you KNOW
That suggestion. the underlying
| thought that I might not be intend.
nS % fight out my fight alone-that
originated with Bel. didn't itr-'
-Wenr' Willis stammercsl trying
| b smile disarmingly--i Confess
1T wasn't enough. OF course. that
! should have found Bel out for the
dczenth time. there had 20 be a lover
| D. my BACKGROUND 10 account for my
having HIM DID be mention any
[nAme.-
Willis sighed and rcncunced--rf
Amy didn't inpiy-he merely said
|he was afraid
II doesn't matter. What else did
DE have 20 say
Tie seemed most r~rnorsefut---
7 know how rcmorscfui Bel can
|orern.''
He spoke OF employing detectives
10 trace you"
IT wouldn't 10 Eel any good TO
Ire me. Il would only irrftate hirn TO
|1nd ! could hold cut against a plea
y made tn person
wills sighed. and rrnounced-.-if
yon must. you must. I presume: and
II wtil do my heat 10 serve your
wishes. my dear. Only tell me
how ="
why. naturally. want to set the
divorce over with as quickly and
|e2ietiy as possible. with the mimi
hum amount OF public scandal
The laws OF the state OF Nevada
|are most liberal But II would be
|nece~sary for you 10 establish n legal
residence by living there sir
|Konfhs-
Il suppose that's unavolaahie-
Il will look M the most reputable
urn Of lawyers ther-. and recon
|nend you 10 them. II you are IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

few steps when Deiiau1y znged
alongside
-I.lndai you've rot TO listen TO mel
There's something i've got to tell
you
Il mean 10 TO to Rsno. - soon N
you let the pass
BeIlauy's eyes narrowed a. II IN
physical pain. He threw Out hand
Of inarticulate protest. and let II fail
in despair. subduing strong de.
sire 10 bolt for ~. Lucinda began to
descend at pace not Inconsistent
with dignity. At tho same time sen.
Eitiveneas TO the situation. the fecl
ing that they had been playing
scene OF intimate domestic drama
for the edification OF an entire hotel.
made her aware that the young man
whose interest had first manifested
near the elevators had followed
across tho foyer and was now stand
ing al the head OF the steps over
across from Bethany.
Pushing thru the door. she
breathed thankfully the singing
winter air. The canopy lamps made
the sidewalk bright and she discov.
cred her beiiboy shivering by the
open door OF taxicab.
Abandoning all pretensa. LUCINDA
ran The beilboy caught her arm to
help her into the cab and chartered:
"W.where tito, m'm?" She was
prevented from answering by Bel
who elbowed the boy aside and
caught her by the shoulders
Nor he cried violently. mo. you
shan't--d'you hcar7--you shant 70
without listening 10 mer'
BY some means, abe did not know
quite how. Lucinda broke out OF his
hands and stepped back.
Let me aloner- she insisted Let
me-
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

Jack didn't mean TO leave nn so
subdued this morning.
I'm never going TO let him know
how easily he can hurt my feelings
For when he went into budget
making so solcrnnly II really seemed
TO me that he Isn't quite satisfied
with me as a housekeeper.
we've been married only SIX
weeks and this day he proposed that
we make a schedule for spending
our salary. Am | poor MANAGER
Does he think I'm a mistake as
business partnerf
SO many unexpected worries turn
up az soon as you're married. This
budget business tumhled from n
clear Sky. l had run out Of money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

wonderful jokc'
Lets make life q great adventure
together. PegginsF' he said. Let's
take the good and the bad OF II as II
we were explorersl After my years
in the war. darling. nothing at home
Is hard Nothing that can happen to
YOU and me together can hurt No
money for five days7 Let's make IT
an adventure, Pegginsr'
But I couldn't see II no. didn't
have sense enough 20 stop bemoan-
ing our financial stringency. and
finally. Jack suggested that the way
TO keep out OF such a Tx in the ia