davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
Preliminary Meeting of
County Campaigners

candidates held their first meeting.
The meeting was in the nature of n
preliminary meeting, the regular cam
paign opening will be on July 1S, at
Santuc.
The candidates spoke at the meet
ing Saturday, the meeting having ad-
journed from the city park to the
court house on account of the rain,
Two candidates for the senate spoke
Hon. Macbeth Young and Mr.. E. B.
Smith. Hon. #. C. Duncan could not
be present owing to the fact that he
was called to Kelton to conduct 8
Masonic funeral. The other candidates
were present and spoke or merely
introduced themselves.
The list of those who filed their
pledge and paid their assessment is as
follows:
A. E. Sigmon, magistrate Lockhart
Mills, $1,000.
j. M. Greer, magistrate Union
township, $4,000.
Macbeth Young, for senate, $4,000
James M. Bennett, Jr., magistrate
Cross Keys, $500.
j. H. Bartles, for treasurer, $4,000
" "a. Walker, niagistrsts 5oraa,
vile, $1,000. @
John L. Mathis, magistrate, Lock,
hart, $1,000.
L. B. Lee, magistrate, Bogahsyille
$500. g 8
Ben w. Gregory, magistrate, San.
tue, $500.
H. c. Farr, magistrate, Kelton
$500. -
T. A. Bailey, magistrate Cross
Keys, $500. d
]. c. Quinn, magistrate, Buffalo
$1,000.
r. j. Vinson, sheriff, $4,000. :
w. Frank Caldwell, treasurer
$4,000.
w. ]. Lancaster, magistrate, Bo
gansville, $500. -,
Geo. w. Thomas, magistrate, Fisi
Dam, $500. "
J. Frank Hart, magistrate, Union
$4,000.
j. s. Betenbaugh, auditor, $4,000.
w. w. johnson, probate Judge
$4,000.
Edward B. Smith, senate, $4,000, :.
A. G. Kennedy, house Of repfesen
tatives, $4,000. tSs
L. B. Godshall, sheriff, $4,000
Claude s. Sartor, auditor, $4,000.
w. C. Wilburn, sheriff, 5000.
Jno. X. Hamblin, house Of repre-
sentatives, $4,000. F&
Eugene w. Estes. magistrate SCros
Keys. $500.
R. T. Lee. magistrate, Cross Keys
$500.
J. E. Adams, magistrateI Sansuc
$500.
W. W. Gault. magistrate, Kslton
$500. 49,
Stead A. Sparks, magistrate Upion
$4,000. i
J. Byrum Lawson, magistrates I'm
ion, $4,000. NE
T. L. Estes, sheriff, $50.00 p
]. v. Askew, supervisor, $30.0O,
J. T. Jeter, senate, $4,000.
Geo. c. Perrin, treasurer, &40.00.
#. G. Duncan, senate, $40Rg. Z
Warren G. Summer, magistrate
Union, $4,000. l&
T. F. Bennett, magistrats Bogans
vile, $500.
Norris Leonard, sheriff, $60.0e.
Munro Whitlock, magistra$s Jones
vile, $1,000. 38s%
w. r. jolly, house Of representa
tives, $4,000. r., 3.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Cablegrams have been received by
relatives announcing the safe arrival
of Misses Mary Jones, Vera Morrah,
Mary and Marguerite Flynn at
Queenstown, Ireland, on Saturday.
These young ladies are touring Eu-
rope, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Murphy Of New York city.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
Funeral of Editor to
Be Held Tuesday

Birmingham, July 10.-The funeral
Of Edward Ware Barrett, editor and
publisher of the Age Herald, who died
suddenly last night, will be held at
Elmwood cemetery tomorrow after
noon. Death occurred as he entered
the swimming pool at Roeburck coun-
try club with Mrs. Barrett and a party
of friends.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Press).-A proposal providing for the
payment of all the remaining cash
installments due this year provided
Germany is granted a moratorium of
at least two years, was brought to
Paris today by the German represen-
tatfves, according to unofficial infor-
nation which reached the reparations
commission.
Berlins July 9 (By The Associated
Press) THE German government has
started an action which incidentally
may result in .absolving Germany
from meeting the payment of 5O,0OO,-
900 gold marks required by the allies
s.on July 15, in sending DR.. Fischer.
chairman of the German war debt
, commission, and Herr Schroeder. un-
: der-secretary Of the ministry of
finance, to Paris to confer with the
reparations commission on the ques-
s' esa',n Of readjusting the present sched-
0eRe of gold payments.
Although this move is considered a
temporary expedient with the prime
purpose of influencing the delibera-
tions at Paris, official financial cir
cles would welcome this revision as
indicating a general solution of the
present schedule of gold payments,
which Chancellor Wirth has declared
Germany is in no position to carry
out, particularly since the recent
collapse of German exchange.
Officially it was stated today that
the reichsbank was technically in a
position to deliver 50,OOO,OOO gold
marks next week, but that their re-
lease from bank vaults would "badly
expose" the institution whose officials
believe that this available gold fund
shall be devoted to steadying the
mark at home and abroad.
While official financial circles de-
cline to say if the present mission to
Paris is q direct outcome of the
conference now going on in Berlin,
banking officers believe that the pro-
gress which has marked these delib-
erations in the last few weeks has
contributed materially to encouraging
the German government in its de-
cision to approach the reparations
commission at time when marks are
selling for less than five for one cent.
"Fhe question, Can Germany pay?'
has now become fundamentally
acute" said one prominent official who
believes that the situation has come to
the question of adopting practical pol
icies which affect Germany and the
allies alike.
Reports from New York that Ger
many had confessed herself to be
bankrupt were declared in official
financial circles to be "irresponhsible
and\ridiculous."
at is not for US Germans to say
we are bankrupt, such a verdict
must come from our creditors" one
leading official in the ministry of
finance observed.
Paris, July 9 (By the Associated
Press).-A special meeting of the
chief allied powers to discuss the
situation in Germany was foreseen in
official circles today after con-
firmation of the report that Germany
is sending ENJOYS to request a two
year moratoriu mon cash indemnity
payments. While allied council has
heen arranged for the foreign Offices
ase in constant communication with
each other on the subject. 1t is indi-
Gated that the ,reparations COM
mission will probably refer Germany's
latest appeal for relief direct to the
allied powers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

- Mr.. and Mrs. Byers Greer and chill
dren have returned to their home In
Pacolet after a visit to their father,
Judge J. M. Greer, on South Church
stDsst, 3 fjrE
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

J. Wesley Greer is Speeding ten
days IN the mountains Of n ,Garo-
lima, recuperating from q 8 IN
ness. Y <z !. I,
Major w. H. SiniIer, f 5
will arrive Thursday q &sS + IS
daughter, Mrs. Elieo - -
North Pinckney st<$6 -
u CalR
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
Russia Ready to Grant
Concessions for new Lines

The Hague, July 10 (By the Asso-
ciated Press) Russia is ready to
grant concessions for the new railroad
lines and 9,S8O,OOO acres of land for
agriculture, it was announced by the
Russian delegation here today.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

\ Master Charley Porter, of Lam
caster, is visiting friends in Union
this week.
Miss Helen Linder is the guest of
Mrs. Herbert Smoak ,on e. Main st
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
Street con.truction wprk lie.

Southern Paving compan3 II Spar.
tanburg was the successful bidder for
the construction Of the streets IN I'm
ion under the $50, 700 bond issue re-
Gently carried in the electioH
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
Lad Killed by
5 Lightning Yesterday

Hartwell, Ga, July 10.--While seat
ed in his grandmother's lap yesterday
7-year-old L. T. Gilbert was killed
by lightning. Her grandmother was
not hurt seriously.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Washington, July 9.-Walter
Floyd, mechanic, employed in the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad section
Of the terminal round house at Ivy
City, ID. c., since the walkout of the
railroad shopmen, was badly beaten
by six men tonight while returning
to the workers camp from the round
house. He was taken to hospital.
Police were summoned but announced
later they expected no further dts
orders.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Mrs. Norman Gregory and small
son, Of Lockhart, are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Gregory
on Route 8.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
WEATHER

Generally fair tonight.
Tuesday partly cloudy
with thunder showers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10
GERMANY WANTS
Time EXTENDED

Paris, July 10 (By the Associated
Press).-A proposal providing for the
payment of all the remaining cash
installments due this year provided
Germany is granted a moratorium of
at least two years, was brought to
Paris today by the German represen-
tatives. according to unofficial infor-
nation which reached the reparations
commission.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-10

Washington, July l0-The govern
ment, through the appointment Of
deputy marshals will make sure that
the law and order be preserver and
property and life protected and the
transportation of mails continued de-
spite the strike of shopmen, Attorney
General Daugherty announced today
after a conference with President
Harding. 1t is said they already
had been authorized to appoint num-
ber in the Middle West.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
DIRIClBLE C:2 TO FLY
FROM COAST TO COAST
t4.(Continued From LACE ~

!. .2e(Continued From LACE ~ .:..,
give the ship an overhaul and the
crew a chance to rest. ,...,.-..... .... ..
e The CO is. now at Aberdeen. and
has made i. several demonstration
flights. A number of other prelim-
mary flights are scheduled to give
the big ship a try out. The crew to
make the transcontinental flight will
number six but the personnel has
not definitely been selected. 1t is
considered probable that part at least
of her present crew will make the
trip. The airship is 1872 feet long
and has a gas capacity Of $4,000
cubic feet.
For lifelong trip the crew will
Gravel light to reduce the weight
as much as possible, The ship will be
equipped however with both tele-
phone and telegraph radio equip
ment. They will be small sets, how
ever with a sending capacity of from
10 to Is miles for the telephone and
20 to 20 miles for the telegraph set
It will be possible however to re-
ceive messages from a much greater
distance, probably several hundred
miles, which will enable the pilot to
dodge bad weather ahead when ra-
dio warning Is received. tts,tst3r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
INDUSTRY CALLS ON SCIENCE
Chemist Today Plays Highly I'm.
portant Part in Enterprise Of
Every Description.

Il Is said that whenever a car wheel
breaks on a certain great trunk line
the fragments are taken to the COM
panyis laboratory and carefully stud
leg, 80 that when the next order for
car wheels Is made up, II structural
weakness caused the accident, 1t may
pc guarded against. All the purchases
BY this railroad Of iron,.s steel. oil,
lumber or what. not are tested BY the
chemists It employs and they draw up
the requirements to-. which, persons
who sell the road supplies must CON
form. This is not an isolated in
stance. It illustrates the practically
OF applied science, and the reliance
of acute business men upon the ex.
pert opinion that insures them against
wasting materials, time and money.
a class graduated from one Of our
largest archaeological, schools ! mum.
bered, almost two hundred young men
and women. Eleven Of them took up
special studies In this institution or
others. All but forty 81 the rest fo,;nd
employment within "a year. They en-.
gagged In the service of electric com.
panies, railroads, cotton, and paper
mills, mines, machine works, iron and
steel foundries and others OF our most
important Industrial enterprises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
ALL-AMERIe LEAGUE 4.
is NOW BEING TALKED
CONTINUED from PAGE u


all-American tribunal for the pur-
pose Of settling affairs affecting
those republics in an amicable man
ner would find favorable response
from this nation. That such a trib-
unal could achieve splendid results
has been we'll indicated by the fine
work of the recent conference in
Washington respecting the Tacna-
africa controversy between Chile and
Peru known to Latin Americans as
"The Problem of the Pacific" "You
have Indicated" !, SAID Secretary
Hughes to the conferees oyer whom
he presided, "that no difference in
Latin America is incapable of solu-
ton" Whatever the differences
that remain between the Latin Amer
lean Republics, or between any one
Of. them and the United States, it
seems probable that an All-Ameri-
can tribunal could Sc tile them amic-
ably. In establishing this as fair
assumption the Harding administra-
ton has done more than has been
done during the entire life of&the
league of nations in its mishandling
Of European problems.
The suggested tribunal would &C.,
complish much for the United States
in strengthening the diplomatic and
commercial relations of this nation
with the republics to the 5 South.
Further developments along that line
will be awaited with interest
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
SYMPATHY IS SHOWN BY ANTS
Naturalist Tells How They Set Fres'
Their Fellows When He :,
Imprisoned Them. E. -.

An eminent naturalist, while watch.
Ing a column Of foraging ants, one
day, placed a small stone on one Of
them to secure C. The next that ap.
preached, on discovering the situation
of its associate, ran back in an excited
manner and communicated with the
Others, when all rushed to the rescue.
! Some bit at the stone and tried to
move 4, others seized. the prisoner by
the legs and tugged with force which
threatened to separate them from, its
body: but they spersevered until they
got the. captive free :, .-,4sf. ..,.,,... . Z,
Interested by this evidence of intel.
ligence, the naturalist next covered one
Of the ants with q piece of. clay, leav.
Ing only the ends of It's antennae pro-
jecting. It was soon discovered by it,;
fellows, who set to- work Immediately
and by biting of pieces Of the clay
soon liberated it. g., s.. -. ~
On another occasion very few ants
were passing along at intervals. One
Of these was confined under a piece Of
clay little distance from the trail,
with its head projecting. Several ants
went by without seeing it, but at last
Twas discovered by sharp-eyed
friend that at once undertook to pull
It out. Failing In this It Immediately
hurried oft for assistance, and soon re-
turned with e, dozen Or. more compan-
Ions, all evidently fully Informed. of
the circumstances Of the case, for they
made directly fol, their imprisoned
comrade, and shortly set him free.
Can such. actions. be regarded as in
stinctive? They seem rather to be the
result of sympathy, the ants rendering
to their fellows stch assistance as man
is ;inathe habit Of rendering to his kind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
INTER COUNTY POTATO
TOUR HERE SATURDAY
lContinued From Pa2e II


the potato tour includes: S. B. Gle.
land, Asst, Co. Agent, Leader, Uni
versity Farm St. Paul; VIM. Morris
Asst. Co. Agent, Leader, University
Farm; Prof. A. G: Ruggles, Into
mology Division, University Farm;
Prof J. G. Leach, Plant Pathology
Division University Farm; Prof. T.
NJ. Mccall, Horticulturist, N. W.
Prof. H. =. Bolley, Plant Patholo-
gist, N. Oak. Ayr College; F. R.
Krantz, horticulture, Division, Uni
versity Farm, St. Paul. r. C. Rose
Extension Plant Pathologist, Uni
versity Farm; A. G. .Tolaas, Potato
Seed Certification office, State De-
partment Of Agriculture, St. Paul;
A. S. Grant, County Agent, st. Louis
County, Duluth; Geo. w. Kelley, N.
w. Farmstead, Minneapolis; J. A.
Drake, Farm Stock and Home,
Minneapolis; R. C. Smith, Supt. of
Ayr. Union Pacific R. R. Omaha,
Nebr.; G. W., Nelson, Agent Niagara
Sprayer Co., Minneapolis; N. D.
jacobson, Swift & Co., Fertilizer
Dept, So. St. Paul; H. c. Darling,
Representative Bowker 1nsecticide
Co., Chicago; l.. C. Arnold, Repre-
sentative Bowker: Insecticide Co.,
Minneapolis and E. w.. Splitstosser
Splitstosser Co. North Branch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
ANCIENT i PEOPLE ]. i MYSTERY n,
Excavations on Ste 81 A.kalon and
oaza May Throw Light on
Phltistinss. -.

"A further attempt &. to be made this
summer to solve. the mystery Of the
Philistines.'' 81, ia, %.,%... -. -.
Professor, Garstand, the archeolo-
gist, has returned to Palestine. after
his visit to England and has started
to mark out sites for further excava'
rtions. .. x.&Ss ,.| y
il: During the past two. years the pro-
lessor and his assistants have been
engaged in making exploration on the
sites Of the ancient cities of Askalon
and GAIA. y-..-,ssaa9 So. a-ses p 4-~,r.
This season trial explorations are to
be made upon a series Of tells Gar.
tificial hill mounds, the debris of sue
cessive cities near the two sites of
Askalon and GAIA. Little, is known of
the national history of the Philistines,
and it is the object of. the new excava-
tons to get at the problem OF this
mysterious race. e.
Professor Garstand considers that 1t
would be too prolonged and expensive
q business to dig through the great
depth of Graeco-R Roman buildings to
the deeper layers In which lie the
Philistine remains Of the city Of Aska-
Ion, so that the excavations will be
outside the walls Of the city. A good
deal of pottery has been discovered
and few weapons which may have
been used against King David.
Many theories have been advanced
AZ to who the Philistines were, and
from. whence they came, but It is gen.
orally believed their origin was In the
neighborhood of the island Of Cyprus.
Reference Is made to them In the pre-.
Mosaic period, but for at least 5000
years they have remained q mystery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
NORTHERN MINI. FAIR
GAINS FINE SUPPORT
CONTINUED From Page /


expected that by the last Of this
week, every community will be rep
resented in the contest. :, Clearbrook
and Gonvick will undoubtedly go to-
gether to support one. candidate and
it is still likely that Bagley may de-
eide to support this same candidate.
In that way Clearwater county will
have an exceptional opportunity to
"cop. off the. price IL:
Leonard and, Pinewood. have
agreed to support Miss Marie Rider
Of -Shevlins and 1t is expected that
Sheylin itself and also Solway will
be given her as, additional territory.
This arrangement will give each Of
these communities. a, far j. better
chance to win. Although the Clear
water county candidate has not vet
been decided upon, it is quite prob
able that these three towns will unite
on a Gonvick girl and give her their
entire support. 70 err. II. .~.- ass
Several other nearby towns are
yet to be visited. However, there is
every indication that between 20 and
rs candidates will be in. this contest
including those from Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
n0RTlCUL AtIST TO
VISIT FRUIT PAINTINGS

Nv. G. Brier, associate professor
Of Horticulture at the University
: farm, st. Paul, is spending today
and perhaps Friday visiting fruit
@plantings in this county. Efforts are
being made by County Agent D. c.
DvSIScek to arrangssfor experiment
Il Planting of4aapfF, plums and
Other fruits. in scooj &tion with the
Division Of HorticGdtsfe TO deter
milEs the varieties bsstssuited to
local conditions leading to . more
general planting Of .fEult trees and
establishing orchards mot only for
hoI1S consumption but for. CONNER
ciaE purposes,r d .! -; r. :, =: h s..-
The growing of fruit, especially
small fruit may well receive the
attention and that from farmers in
this section especially on small acre
ages as profitable side line, if not
IS main enterprise. Small fruits
thrive and they produce very we'll
soil and climate conditions being
very favorable, while the demand
is also active.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03

Medicine Hat Gasoline Rain.

A well that SpOuts gasoline frOtn
the earth like cloud Of steam was
recently struck in the Many Island
district in Canada, Is miles northeast
Of Medicine Hat. Chemical and Metal
slurgical Engineering describes the
rush. which followed the discovery in
which people stood all night before
the Dominion land Office to be the
first to- file leases In the morning. s.
!. The well is q natural gas drilling
and the gasoline with which the gas
is "wet" Is not Of commercial sig
nifcance, as 1t is only temporary
condition. However, it is said that
several owners Of ''flivvers'' were
quick to seize the opportunity to lay
In a few: weeks supply, Of gas by hold
Ing: out their hats. From an Industrial
standpoint, the recent development in
the natural gas and oil fields in
Canada are Of great Importance. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
s.--si - '---, ., 4, ,,-
Service 10 Thing That Courts,

Il. a merchant should not be "a leach
on his community. The way to pros
per Is to realize that what helps the
trade territory helps you. Mere gain
on the part Of a nnembersOr business
Institution is not an asset-it is the
service that each one renders to his
fellow-men. business associates and
the community that counts. j. q, yg,.@:
II you are going to practice neigh
uorllness try and help your neigh
borz7zr1be q good neighbor. It is good
business always figure that Il the
productiveness of my community Il
increased my business will pick up.
I don't care If my competitor gets
a. bigger share AL I want IL my
ghare.-Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
TIE FOR FIRST HONoRS - A.
IN, LADIES' TOURNAMENT

Mrs. Stella Manaugh and Mrs. y.
H. Marcum tied for. first prize in
the ladies' tournament at the Be-
midi Country club golf links We'd
1aesday.. A flip of the coin declared
Mrs. Manaugh the winner. s4,. 10
She was awarded a driving club
donated by DR.. D. F. Mccain: The
second prize, a box Of handkerchiefs
was awarded Mrs. Marcum, donated
by Mrs. w. N, Bowser. Mrs. Bower
was awarded third prize. @ >. .&
! w. L. Grumpy the golf profess
sional, will play in the State Open
Championship tournament at Du-
luth next week, if present plans are
carried out. Some Of the best players
in the country win participate in this
annual event. #5% ..,s n, 2,,s,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
>.
WILLIE say, auntie, give 10 q
quarter or I'll let IL loose,

Mssaultoes Dislike These odors.
= Ws4re mosquitoes abound, prepar-
stiev combining one ounce of oil Of
cltrsaella wish four ounces of melted
vaccine should be rubbed. on the, face
and hands. Persons who object to
In odor of citronella could use this !:
castor oil one ounce, alcohol one: ounce.
oH Of lavender one ounce, Both prep
arations were used by workers in the
panama canal zone and gave great
relief until the determination of mos
autoes was undertaken. Neither prep
aratlon should be allowed to get into
the eyes. IN. .. + ); ....
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-03
Human Flea.

StYSASu0u JlHGes s-s.S, Il. -"
y reckon you had a right lively time
IN Kansas City?' insinuated an ac-
quaintance. !.4t- Ia E..sss::, :. ;.
z"Tol'able," replied :Gabe i Gosnell Of
Grudge, "but nothing like what I prob.
ably would have habit wasn't consld-
erably lively onamy feet. You see,
up in Kansas City,if yon meet re-
spectable looking nun anywhere after
4 o'clock In the afternoon anywhere
the least bit of to che slde,, he's a
holdup and robs you. - III -. ~. l.--j2
i"And If you meet sone.that don't look
respectable he's a splainclothes police.
man, and pounds you because. 4. he
thinks you're holdup. SO / was prac.
tically on the keen jump all the time
was there, lodging one or the other"
Kansas City Star. .sessas :, q. !, hi.