davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Bulgarian Government
Invites Americans

Narna, Bulgaria, Jan. 2S.-The Bull
garian government invites Americans
to come to Bulgaria to build ship
yards, grain elevators and harbor i'm.
provements at Farna on the Black Sea
and to establish industrial enterprises
at other points.
The government believes that Rus
sia before many years will emerge
from her present state of disorgani-
zation and that she will require many
ships which could be conveniently
built at Varna.
Alexander Radoloff, Bulgarian min
lister Of the interior, told the CORE
spondent one of the greatest oppor-
tunitics for cnterprising Americans
existed in the canning, sugar, fishing.
forest and mining industries. He said
huge profits awaited Americans who
might establish canning factories for
the enormous quantities of fish that
swarmcd the Black Sea, the Danube
and other rivers, and for the packing
OF compressed peer, fruits and Vepcta-
bles in which the country was so rich
There was not single canning indus
try in the state, he declared.
owe have enormous forest areas
where it will be necessary only to build
narrow gauge railways to produce
some of the finest timber and paper
pulp in the world" said NJ. Radoloff
owe are prepared to give responsible
Americans concessions in these re-
gions. We feel the United States
knows us better than any other for
eign power. That's the reason we
want its business men. capitalists and
engineers TO help us develop our nat
ural resources"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Bimini is Mecca for
Those Who Thirst

Jacksonville, Fla, Jan. 29-Federal
prohibition officials here Interested in
Bimini, the small British island 4O
miles cast Of Miami which since the
outiawing OF John Barleycorn by the
United States has become mecca for
those whose thirst was not uucnobo}
by the eighteenth amendment and
which also is said to be the source Of
much Of the liquor smuggled into this
country, have ascertained that Bimini
was supposed to have been the site of
the fountain of youth Of which
Ponce dc Leon was in search when he
discovered Florida.
Bimini is not recently established
institution, it has developed, for more
than 400 years ago it figures in the
news reports of the day by that name.
Ponce de Lean heard of it while in
Porto Rico in 1912, having been told
by the Indians there "of an island
called. Bimini, where there was much
gold and treasure even more preci-
Gus than gold-a fountain whose wa
ters would make young forever all
mortals who should drink of it," as
one chronicler puts it.
Ponce de Lean fitted out three small
vessels at his own expense to 90 in
search of the fountain. He left to the
present generation the discovery of
the gold and potent waters, however.
for after cruising about the Bahamas
during the winter of 1913 without
sighting the island he heard there was
land in the northwest, steered in that
direction and on Eas ter Sunday, March
27, landed on the beach a few miles
north of where st. Augustine now
stands.
Prohibition officials credit the In
dians of Porto Rico with having
known what they were talking about
when they told Ponce de Lean what
he would find at Bimini.
"Bimini is running over with gold
these days." said one official, "and it
is certain from the experience we have
had with liquor runners the last year
or two that the marvellous waters of
the fountain still flow freely"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Nationalist Leaders
Are Arrested

Rangoon, Jan. 29.--The arrest of
five Burma Nationalist leaders here
just before the arrival of the Prince
of Wales and their removal to north
ern Burma for internment caused con-
siderable excitement and intense Bit
ternssS among the Burmese National
lists.
Among those arrested were u. Chit
Slaing, president of the General Coun-
Gil of Burmese Association and u Ba
Hlaing, editor of New Burma, one of
the leading Nationalist newspapers
published in Rangoon.
In setting forth the reasons for
their internment, Lieutenant Governor
Sir r. H. Craddock, declared in an adj
dress before the Burma legislative
council, that there was in Burma a
small political clique animated by race
hatred and by a desire to subvert the
authority of the government and take
the reins Of power into their own
hands. These men, he said, were using
every means, fair and foul, to make
the Princes visit a failure.
Summing up the political situation
in Burma, he declared that this clique
had first, a year ago, sought the same
constitutional reforms that had beer
given to the provinces Of India but
that when they saw that this was like
ly to be granted, they had made il
clear that what they really wanted, o,
professed to want, was home rule out
side the British empire.
Having captured the political ma
chine, he asserted, these men were en-
deavoring to tyrannize over the peo
pie of Burma by use of the boycott.
"They are careful to pay a lip-wor
ship on every possible occasion to the
socalled doctrine of non-violence," the
lieutenant governor said. "They are
far too solicitous Of their own safety
to indulge in any violence but they
care nothing that their preachings ant
intimidations must inevitably lead t.
the use of violence by their dupes."
London, Jan. 28.-A kind of foot
ball game played on horseback is tn,
chief amusement of the Kelgis, or peo
pie who live In the Pamir mountain!
near, Chinese Turkestan, says Miss
Ella Sykes, a well-known Englisl
traveller who recently visited tina
region.
1t is mans. game and the foot
ball is made by initiating the skin of I
goat. The women find their creates
pleasure in attending funeral feasts.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Wants United
States Representative

Sofia, Jan. 28.-The Bulgarian gov
ernment. is anxious to have the United
States represented upon the Bulgarian
reparations commission. 1t is believed
here that the suggestion is now being
considered by the American state de-
partment, and that it would have to
have the approval of the allied gov.
ernments.
The Bulgarians feel that an Amer
lean representative on this important
body not only would effect great econ
omies in the maintenance of the vari-
Gus allied commissions but would act
as an arbitrator in disputed questions
that might arise.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
The Columbia chamber Of corn.

The Columbia chamber of com
mcrcc is lending its hearty support
in making the meeting a great sue
cess. Since the camp has been moved
from Columbia there should be no
trouble in providing ample er yertaiu-
ment for all Of the teachers.
1t is the desire of the officials of
the association to have as many to en-
roll in advance Of the meeting rs pos
siblc. To enroll it is only necessary to
send membership fee togethed with
the name and address TO w. F.. Black
Estill. Mr. Black IS treasurer and
will send receipt. nucs are SOC for
ladies and $100 for men.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
J. r. GRIFFITH

At intervals of every few years
the famous Tower Bridge in London
is repainted. To do this job one hun
dred men are required, working day
and night for six months. More than
sixty tons Of lead paint is required
and the total cost is close to 500 900.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

The British Society Of Womcn
Engineers is Offering prizes fo- the
best ideas in house improvement.
especially such as will tend to make
the work Of the housewife easier.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

In France yellow is the color o:
jealousy and do: t'stic dscord and
ON that account Tany Frenchwomen
will lnot wear yellow or have yellow
flowers in their houses.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Although it has been in existence
only six months, the Widow and
Widowers' club of Boston has been
responsible for seven marriages and
as many more are said to be "pend.
ing"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Fish-tails, cleansed, deodorized
and dried, are novel trimming for
women's hats, now being tried by
milliners.
A perfect emerald is the most cost.
ly of all jewels.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Methodists Gather
In Memphis Tomorrow

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 28.-Meth-
odists from all over the South will
gather here next Tuesday, january 81,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Ex-Governor Osborne Of Michigan,
G1, is credited with having choked a
black bear to death.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30

Monuments to military heroes are
unknown in China.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-30
Jitney Bus to Whitmire

Leave Whitmire at =. 800 a. m.
Leave Union at .1O:3O a. m.
Leave Whitmire at b. 80 p. m.
Leave Union 4:3O n. NJ.
Leaves from the monument in Union
and from the public library in Whit
mire.
J. r. GRIFFITH
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07
BEANS IN CORN BUILD
UP SOILS AT LOW COST.

Lexington, Ky. With corn and
soybeans in the best stag efor hogging
of in practically all parts of the state,
many Kentucky farmers are finding
that growing the beans nthe same
row with corn offers a means of bring
ing about considerable soil improve
ment at small cost. Results being OBJ
tanned by farmers in all sections of
the state who cooperated with the
extension division of the College OF
Agriculture in conducting demonstra-
lions on their farms show that nitro
gen valued as high as S115O was OBJ
tanned through the use OF about 80
cents worth of bean seed.
The highes value in nitrogen pro-
duced during the summer that has
been reported up to the present time
was the $11.50 worth obtained by H.
]. Miller, a Warren county farmer,
who lives near Bowling Green. An
other farmer in the same county who
grew beans in corn obtained S5.4i
worth of nitrogen from each acre of
his geans while third Warren county
farmer, r. H. Meng, had soybeans that
produced SS16 worth of nitrogen an
acre. Howard Meng, of the some coun-
| ty, obtained $646 worth of nitrogen
from each acre of beans viii CHI he
| grew with corn.
Good stands of beans were obtained
| in each of these four cases despite the
fact that the soybeans were grown
with corn. In addition, each farmer
reported that the yield of his corn hat
I been reduced little if any by the beans
1.-THE stands of beans was heaviest OF
tthe farm of Mr.. Miller where five bear
stalks were found to every one Of corn
Eighty per cent. fthe nitrogen pro
duced, which is the most expensive
plant food element required by Ken
lucky soils, will be returned to the
land when the beans and corn are
hogged down. In addition, it is estim
ated that the beans growing in thu
corn will produce $50 pounds more o
pork an acre than is obtained whel
corn alone is hogged down.
The amount of nitrogen produced il
the bean yield on each farm was deter
mined from the fact that each 100
pounds of green beans contain abou
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07
FOURTEEN INDICTED IN
LATEST PONZF SWINDLE.

Pomeroy, Ohio. Oct. eve have
only soraped the surface. We are go
ing to the bottom OF this affair"
L. Creary Davis, county prosecu-
tor, made this statement today, while
deputy sheriffs were endeavoring to
serve 10 indictments against II per-
sons, reported late yesterday by the
grand jury.
The returning Of the indictments
and names of persons involved were
surrounded with secrecy.
ensational developments are limited
for today or tomorrow when the jury
is expected to complete its investiga-
ton.
NJ. A. Kraus, son OF Mrs. Susan
Kraus, So, who Is said to have bor-
rowed huge sums from local residents
and persons In Columbus on no Sc
curity other than her notes, was ar
rested under an indictment late
Thursday.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07
GRENADIER GUARDS
REACH CONSTANTINOPLE.

Constantinople, Oct. 6.-The Grena-
der Guards, crack British Regiment,
tramped into Constantinople today
following the breakdown OF the Mu-
DANA peace conference and the ap-
preach Of Kemalist cavalry toward
this former Turkish capital.
The British force swung through
the streets. band playing, colors I'M
furled. Constantinoples European
population went wild with Joy. Chris
tons see in the troops a menuver
against an Ottoman threat to take
Constantinople
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07

A report was circulated during the
war. and seems now to have been well
founded, that among some avators who
reported at Dion for military service
was woman dressed as soldier Her
hair was cut short and she was ar
rayed in uniform. 1t has been learn
ed since that she was an English girl.
an dof good family. Unable to carry
out her wish to VOLUNTEER for service
she had joined the aviators. and In
| tended to work with them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07

SIS pounds of nitrogen which was val
ued at 90 cents a pound. Two thirds of
this expensive plant food element was
taken from the air, soils and crops
specialists estimate. The amount Of
digestible feed produced by beans and
corn growing together is said to be
ten per cent higher than that pro-
duced when the beans and corn are
grown separately.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07
MASTER
SALE
MASON CIRCPIT COURT.

MASON CIRCPlT COURT.
R. NJ. wallingford, .......... Plaintiff
b. y. Hauston, '.......... Defendant.
JUDGMENT AND ORDER OF SALE.
In obedience to Judgment and Or
der OF Sale in the above-styled action,
| will, as Master Commissioner, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER II, 1922,
At 1870 o'clock D. M, proceed, at the
court house door. in Maysville. Ken
lucky to sell, at public outcry. and to
the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described personal property:
One Q) four-year-old horse mule.
named Jack"
One ~ seven-year-old mare mule,
named Beck"
One O black Jersey COW, named
Jersey"
One ~ two-horse road wagon.
Said personal property will be sold
in order to satisfy the judgment debt
OF the above-named plaintiff. R. NJ.
Wallingford, amounting to $3.50, with
interest thereon at the rate Of 6 per
cent per annum from September 23rd.
1921, subject to a credit OF $50 as OF
June LIST, 1922. and his costs expended
in this action.
TERMS OF SALE - Said personal
property will be sold on a credit Of
six (6) months. The purchaser will be
required to execute bond, with ap-
proved personal security. payable to
me as Master Commissioner, and bear
ing interest thereon at the rate Of 6
per cent. per annum from the day Of
| SALE Said Sale Bond will have the
force and effect Of a Replevin Bond,
with a lien retained therein upon the
property as additional security for
the payment Of the purchase money.
A. G. SULSER,
| 7Oct3t Master Commissioner
JIM. COLLINS, Attorney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07
OFFICERS

OFFIFERS
c. N. Manning, President.
F. III. Engelken, Vice-Pres.
and Manager
]. D. VANHOOSER, Vice-Pres.
8. A. Wallace, Sec. and Treas.
DIRECTORS
Robt. w. Bingham
c. N. Manning
L. G. Cox
Louis des Cognets
George K. Graves
F. H. Engelhen
James C. Stone
]. d. VanHooser
John G. Stoll
George r. Hunt
Samuel H. HALEY
r. T. Anderson
Edward billiard
Morgan o. Hughes
J Root. Smith
s. A. Wallace
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07

Queen Philippa, consort OF Edward
Ill, initiated the manufactures OF
England. by establishing a colony Of
Flemish artisans at Norwich.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-07
A wEAR DISCLAIMER.

BIN Jewell who represented the strikers the aroad Difficult
ties that have prevailed since July said in commenting the
he strike settlement announced last week. THE public will
believe that the rank and file of labor condon acts of violence
resulting loss of life among train service employees and Others
Mr. Jewell had out at any time with good round
domination of all forms of violence and interference with those rail
road employees who remained work with others who took the
places of strikers the public might accord of sincerity
this latest Jewell But it specifically refers violence
loss life and view the notorious fact that strike
yelled threats against the of who work the
shops and also against the property the railroad companies the
public will regard in its proper light this latest guarded disclaimer
from this strike leader
The proceedings instituted by Attorney General Daugherty
Chicago will have accomplished profoundly important purpose
If they further than demonstrate that striker strike
leader may violence without peril his life liberty
that crime committed in labor
whit less amenabe punishment than crime committed
bear the brand Of trade Observation-Disclosures Record
-
Reports from Geneva that tile league assembly amazed
the happenings in Smyrna Ii apparent else
that the allied tactics in Asia Minor would surely
denounen but the league enRrossed contemplation
Righteousness that has time attend practical problems
Apf world pence
Pennsylvania coal miner drew s29i46 for weeks work
kmg only eight hours day
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
Coco Cola in steriIzed bottles.-

Advertisement.
 We handle ali kinds of rentals.--- Ali. Dickinson & Son.-Adv.
 All our bottles thoroughly steriliz- ed-Skylight City Bottling Works Advertisement.
 Dannie Campbell returned Sunday night from Wilcox and Tucson, where he had been for few days looking after his sheep and cattle interests.
 Judge and Mrs. F. w. Perkins got back home last Thursday night, driv- ing up from Phoenix, and the former is now busy in his campaign for cleo tion as judge of the superior court of this county.
 Joseph R. Treat, formerly of Flag staff, but now of Los Angeles, came through Flagstaff Friday evening on his way to Lakeside. On his return Joe is going to stop over several days for visit with old friends.
 Clarence Durham went through here Monday night from his home in Douglas to Winslow, where his wife and children were visiting at the Daze parental home. He and the rest of his little family came back this week for a visit with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. Walter Dunham, and dad and son are now out soaring the life out of the deer and turkeys.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Our big value overalls at s1.25. Sid Gassman's.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
 Ray Byers, formerly peace offic- CT in Flagstaff, now city marshal of Clarkdale, spent few days here this week, hunting.
 Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kiddy kites.--Adv.
 Fred Hensing, superintendent of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining Co.,, and Ray Prochnow visited Wins low Monday on mining business.
 tGeorge Fleming got home Sunday night from a dry-goods trip through the southern part of the state, to rest here few days and play with his youngsters.
 Bruce Mayfield returned Sunday night from Kansas City, where he had been buying lot of furniture for the Sullivan & Taylor store and mems furnishings for the Dresswell Shop.
 All the county democratic candi- -dates were guests last night of one of their number, John w. Francis, candidate for sheriff, at barn dance given on his Doney Park Park ranch. There were things to eat, too.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
THE COCONINO SUN

Sheep-lined coats, 34 inches long, $10.85 at Sid Gassman's.
 Dr. Rounseville of Williams, was a Flagstaff visitor yesterday.
 Have you tried the fresh Saratoga chips at Brooks store? Fresh, clean, delicious. lf If Dan M. Francis came up Sunday night from Phoenix, where he had been for a few days on business. You can't buy it for any less, so why not buy the best? Confection Den bakery line. A. F. Myers. 10-13-2 Hey kids! Save 20 of our CLEAN MAID bread wrappers, and return them to the Bon Ton bakery for one of our kiddy kites.--Adv.
 George L. Thorpe, minister at the Christian church for the past two months, left Wednesday for his home in California, where he will remain. Pretty cold driving these nights isn't it? Better have that overcoat cleaned and repaired right now. Let Johnston's take care of it. Just phone I'll.
 R. w. Watson was in from his Spring Valley ranch for several days trying to find spud pickers. Help is scarce. It is a good time for boys at Normal and Emerson schools to offer their services for Saturday and Sunday work.
 Dean Eldridge says that the best
 buck head he has received for mount ing this fall so far is 13-point buck
 recently killed by Fred Paul. The
 extra point is a spur underneath the
 horn on the right side. V. w. Bowman, ticket agent for the Santa Fe at Albuquerque, New Mex ico, visited few days this week with
 his sister, Mrs. Archie Hogan. MT. Bowman is on vacation trip and will visit in California and Utah before returning.
 Frank Spear, who has been sick here for several weeks at the home of his brother and sister, Charlie and Miss Rebecca Spear, is improving and beginning to think about getting out doors again. It will be some time before he can resume work on his Sedona ranch.
 Frank Keeffe, general merchandise
 manager for the Rabbit stores, was
 the winner of the local pool on the
 last worlds series baseball game and
 got third of the pool on the whole
 series. With what he got and what
 he saved by not going east to attend
 the games, he is several hundred dol
 lars ahead.
 Joe Tissaw is expected to be able to return to his home from Mercy hospital today. He is fast regaining strength following his operation last week for appendicitis, the only draw back being his worry that he won't get completely well in time to get out and get himself deer and pair of ltprkeys, which he won't promise not to try.
The New York herald., 1922-01-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Sclir James NJ w Hall. before reported
abandoned and later picked up by coast
guard cutter Seneca. will be towed TO this
port.
Tug O p Raymond sank at i7th street.
Hoboken.
BOSTON. Jan 17-Str Absecon has been
sold by the Shipping Board TO the Ball Line;
probably be taken over to-day.
Str Wathena, In dry dock undergoing re-
pairs, will come out tomorrow and lay up
at East Boston. instead OF going to New
London.
LONDON, Jan 16-Str Depere, from Ia
coma. sc. before reported ashore at Callao,
has been refioatsd and Is reloadng.
Damage by fire on ctr Britt n Rose (Brl
Liverpool for Port Arthur. before reported,
was confined to stokehold and bunkers.
17th--Surveyors are OF the opinion that the
prospects OF floating the sehr Rose NJ tBrp,
Fogo for Gibraltar, before reported ashofe
at Azores. are doubtful; schooner has be-
come waterlosged.
PORTLAND, Me, Jan i8-Schr Nellie Eaton
is still ashore on Mulholland Point. Campo
bello. where she went on n week ago; all
attempts to float her failed.
QUARANTINE, Jan II. 1871 PM--Str
Matinicock. hence for Texas City, Is passing
In, returning, IN tow OF two o Co tugs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan 12-Motor
Kobenhavn ODaD, from Antwerp for this
port. and which left the Canal Zone on Jan
4, has damaged propeller shaft and Is coming
here under sail.