davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
Cooperative Marketing
Association Grows

Columbia, Feb. 7.-Saturday prov
ed to be the banner day up to this
time in the cooperative marketing of
cotton campaign, contracts represent
ing 5,436 bales having been received
at the headquarters of the South
Carolina Cotton Growers Coopera-
tive association in this city. Con
tracts representing 1888 bales came
from Darlington countw, 420 bale:
from Lee county and 12S bales from
Oconee county.
Darlington county has now signed
up more than $4,000 bales and B. D
Dargan, county director, and A. H
Ward, county agent, predict that 25,.
600 bales will be signed up in that
county before the close of the cam
paign. The 4,SSS bales received yes
terday represent the efforts Of las
tuesday, which was observed a:
sign up day." when 20 automobile
illed with progressive farmers tour
ed the county visiting farmers VIII
had not signed.
South Carolina seems to be aflam
with enthusiasm for cooperative ma,
iieting of cotton" said Harry G
Hammer, president of the associ:
ion, yesterday, land the repor
which are coming in from over tn
tate by every mail tell of great il
crest everywhere in the moveme;
md of the eagerness of growers I
ign the contract. 1t simply is
.uestion with us now of getting cor
litteemen to get the contracts sigl
d. 1t is big job but we are NAL
ng headway and every grower j
he state will be given an opportuni
# the campaign, to sign the cor
racts. make this statement in al
wer to numerous inquiries fro,
'armers over the state as to when tn
ampaign will be launched in the
articular vicinity, some expressin
npatience at the delay"
G. B. Briggs, county agent j
>conee county, in forwarding six az
iitional contracts from his count
esterday wrote that in the keowo
school district of that county tn
,rowers are working for 100 p'
cnt sign up. He said the enthusias
vas fast spreading in that count
r. G. Hamer, chairman of the can
align committee, returned yesterda
rom Williston and Denmark, whe,
he spoke on Friday. He reporte
splendid meetings at both places an
aid the plan was received enthusi
lstically at both points. He think
3amberg and Barnwell counties will
both reach their quotas easily.
A meeting of the organization com
mittee of the association has beer
called Cor Friday, February 10, al
noon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
Competitions Twilight Zone

If a salesman gives factory fore
man a ten-cent cigar as he sings the
praises of Smiths oils or Jones'
drills, is he guilty of bribery? asks
The Nations Business.
NO." is your answer without
much thought.
If he gives the foreman a 500 bill
is he guilty Of bribery?
Yes" you probably reply.
Let US assume that both answers
are correct, and the question that
naturally follows is this: Where be-
tween the ten-cent cigar and the
500 bill do we step over the line
from the courteous commonplaces of
craftsmanship into a forbidden field
There lies the field of the Federal
Trade Commission in carrying out
Section of the act which created
that body. The section is long, but
here are the two sentences from i.
that carry the dynamite:
Unfair methods of competition il
commerce are hereby declared unlaw
| full.
The Commission is hereby empow
cred and directed to prevent person:
partnerships or corporations from
using unfair methods of competition
| IN commerce.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
Nipping the Rat in the Bud

No one is better equipped than Mr..
Samuel Untermeyer to talk turkey
about open-price associations. He
made a speech in Boston recently
upon this topic. According to press
report he denounced these and othe,'
combinations as fostering barnacles
or our industrial life that are fairly
choking it 20 death"
Mr.. Untermeyer is 100 per cent as
prosecutor of iniquitous organiza-
lions, but as maker of metaphors
he would have to be scaled down
considerably. Barnacles (D do not
tester and i2) have never been known
to choke anything TO death. This
figure of speech deserves a place be
side that famous outburst Of the
Irish parliamentarian who shouted at
he presiding officer, Mr. Speaker,
smell a rat. l see him floating in
he air, but mark me, sir, we shall
nip him in the bud.'-The Ma ions
Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
Rippling Ripples
From the Rills

Very little sorrow comes to our
door, we always bring it.
The woman has not yet been found
that has faithful love for her hats.
Some men are too quick to say yes
some women are too quick to forget
saying it.
1t may look foolish to worry, but q
lot of fellows who didn't worry arc
row looking for work.
Necessity krows no law, but |,
knows a lot Of lawyers who are al
ways glad to give you a life?
We always think that the one thing
the boss doesn't know is the one
thing we know ourselves.
There is room in this country fon
every un-American, but they are
padded rooms with strong locks.
The girl who gets job on her look,
soon realizes that peaches are abou
the first things to get canned.
Funny, how men will drop into /
show just to sec what's on and thel
stay two long hours in order 70 Sc,
what is off.
You cannot preserve happiness i,
family jars. This is whore the fer
mentetion begins and soon explodes il
shaken hard.
Some fellows who drop into for
tune seldom stop until they drop ligh
On through it; these are the fellow.
who fall the hardest.
This seems like free country unit
YOU drive down into the city ant
undertake to park, then there ar.
s:gns as thick as ticks in Georgia
don't park here"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un.
w. Banks Dove, secretary Of state, on
the 10th day of February, 1922, O.!
hereafter, a declaration for n char.
er for "The Bates Company" which
proposed corporation is to have it,
principal place Of business in tho
town of Carlisle, County of Union
State of South Carolina. The gener
al nature of the business which j;
proposes to do is that of a general
mercantile business, buying and sell
ing merchandise at retail and whole
sale, dealing in livestock, owning and
selling real estate, and the doing o!
all things incident TO the above mat
.crs set forth.
The capital Of the proposed cor
poration is to be Three Thousand
($3 ,OOO.O0) Dollars, divided into
Thirty (3O) shares Of the par value
of One Hundred ($1O0.00) Dollars
each.
The undersigned, L. S. Bates and
l.. b. Welch, are residents of the
town of Carlisle, County Of Union,
State of South Carolina.
Notice is also given that meeting
Of the subscribers to the capita,
stock of the said company will be
held at the Offices of Barron, Barron
& Barron, attorneys at law, Union,
S. G., on Friday, the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1922, at IL o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose of organization of the
company ard the election Of direc
tors
l.. s. Bates,
L. b. Welch,
Corporators.
Union, S. c., Feb. z, 1922
An electric invalid chair has beer
invented.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
Taking The Mystery
Out of BANKING

A high school student presented a
check not long since for payment to a
bank teller, and was told please en-.
dorse it," After hesitating and show
ing considerable embarrassment. he
inquired, "Just what is it that you
with ME To do ?"
1t seems incomprehensible that a
young man Of eighteen should Re Sc
unfamiliar with simple business pro
ccdure and ordinary banking routine.
Few people have an elementar,
knowledge of banks and their func
tions; not one in hundred has the
slightest conception of the meaning
of the statements which the law re
quires the banks to publish for theil
benefit; few understand the difference
between National, State, the Savings
Banks and Trust Companies, and the
functions of each; what deposit is
and how it should be safeguarded
what reserves are and now and why
maintained; what arc the essentials
Of a good investment
II is 10 meet this situation that az
educational campaign, now being con
Quoted by the American Bankers As
sociation, through it's Committee on
Public Education, of which Mr.. John
/. Puelicher, Of Milwaukee, is chair.
nan, has arranged series of lectures
the student body of our educational
institutions, beginning with the sew
nth and eight grades in the public
;chools. The Nations Business.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
PATIENCE AND VISION

Link Patience with Vision work the two In double harness
and they will in the end emerge triumphant from the crash
Of systems and the wreck of worlds"
Vision and Patience stand constant rebuke
who are much too great hurry Haste makes for waste
That IS especially true far the problems arising out of
our social relations concerned And in this connection
it would probably be found that social problems never pre-
sent national crisis unless there many people
who are in very great hurry to do something other
Patience and vision wise They know that it so
much of being served it by serving that human
creatures are brought into normal community relations with
thor fellows Therein lies the secret of Community Service
IS now conceived 1t is not much that through Community
Service the individual mnStered it that through
Community Service the Individual ministers to the COM
munlty.
Community Service, organized by Patience and Vision
constitutes an door Through that door the individual
can pass and be hing in and for the community
order to unite those who be separated by prejudice by
passion by misunderstanding it is only necessary unite
them IN common objective Those who working for the
same end cannot forever continue working against Other
Community Service has in our time come to stand for
both an Organization and for Idea AS organization
Community Service has back Of it this principe Community
Service IS the medium through which the residents Of
munlty get together and truly become members of it. with
consequent real interest in Community we'll being pros
perty and stability.
Can the thing be done? Not night perhaps. Not by
day after tomorrow. even by month But in the end
Patience and Vision both answer for it,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

cerity."
The promise "must be taken on
faith" the Pittsburgh Gazette Times
agrees even though, as the Wilkes
Barre Record says, it "may mean alb
solutely nothing" But in the opinion
of the New York Post 1t is "the right
and the duty of Americans to see that
the promise is translated into action,
for "to see that the near future does
not get itself prolonged into an in
definite future is the least we owe to
the Russian people,"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
Notice B. P. 0. Elks

There will be regular meeting at
the Home Tuesday, February 7th, at
7:3O o'clock. Please be there prompt
ly. l. K. Brennecke.
l295-2t Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

O,1U
Unless $4,000 is raised, no subscrip-
ion will count. If you don't like Il
'annery, come on into potato dry
house. We need both. Both will help
The potato dry house will pay quicker
dividends. Come on!
Phone No. 1 and say $500, 500 OF
$1,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

An average of 130 pounds of salt
per person was. used last year in the
United States.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

H. Spain a woman's mantilla is mel,
a. sacred, and it cannot be sold fo
debt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

Describing himself as a "SparHler,
ana beng asked what it meant, q wi,
ness in a London court said, II sci
imitation diamonds to servant girls
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

Street car fare in Moscow is 1000
rubles n half mile.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

Water constitutes nearly three
ruartcrs of the total weight Of the
human body.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

Found II = wanted 23 more sub
scriptions. Who will be the next?
Unless we can secure 100, no sub
scription will hold good. No solicitors
no sales promoters. Phone No. 1.
and say dyes"
Unless We can get the entire 100 by
Friday of next week, it will be too late
to go forward this year. The tomato
seed should already be ordered. What
we do, we will do between now and
Friday, February 10th.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

Christmas season costs King
George about $4,000.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

FOR RENT-Onc six-room house
$1,000; one three room house $500
L. L. IcNany. 1865
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

WANT MY FRIENDS TO know will
take orders for homemade candies
Mrs. Zen l.. Berry, Phone 90S2. 1pQ
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

COAL $Si0-Mill grade coal in tol
lots $40 c. O. D. Genuine Rec
Devil Coal, Sl0.5O. Phone $40.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

An electric invalid chair has beer
invented
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07
:. VT UfrfI ---E-
Respectfully yours,
j. Davis, ENSIGN.
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.

SHONElS, price $1.15. Peoples
Supply Co, D. FAINT Gillian, Pres
l2G6-3t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-07

hat Japan continues to occupy east
"n Siberia and follow the same polio,
he has been following the Russian
i'll never be able to establish a 90,
nment that Japan will consider ST;
e. To get around the difficult
h!ch the Philadelphia Public Ledge
nd also sees in determining az
ability Of any government anywhcr
an unstable Russia" the Spring
ED Republican suggests "interna
.ional investigation, from time to tim,
# the need Of continued military oc
,upation by foreign troops"
While there is nothing sensational
N the policy announced by Japan's
representatives, since "she doesn'
even FIX a date for her retirement,
he Baltimore News sees distinct
rain in the fact that Japan stands
'ormally committed" to that policy by
~eason OF. its incorporation'in the rec
ord of the Far East conference, and
I'VE need not impute any motive on
the part of Japan for going back on
her word" con the background looms
big, plain and mmistakable the sol
emn engagement that Japan will re
spect the territorial integrity of Rus
sia," and since the United States has
Officially accepted this statement at
its full value" the Minneapolis Tri-
bune thinks the american citizen
cannot well do otherwise" for in the
same position the United States
would countenance any "going be-
lind the returns to appraise its sin.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
rs V|RG|N|AATHLETES
Coming TO c. U. meet

Virginia will bring q squad Of
twtmty-six men to the Georgetown
University indoor games at Conven-
tiAn Hall on March 3. Included in
t1e Charlottesville entrants will be
Shorty Dunlap, Lee Douglas, AL
Stands and George Stands, all former
schoolboys of the capital.
Dunlap is expected to enter the low
hurdles, Lee Douglas, who formerly
performed for Western, will be seen
in the open 440 and low hurdles
while. the Stands boys will run in
the relays and open mile.
Virginia will bs represented in
every event on the program. Pop
Lanigan's charges expect to make a
strong bid for the team point trophy.
Especially formidable entrants from
the Old Dominion are Davis and
Chamberlain In the high jump. both
having bettered six-two in competi-
tion. Another Is Winston. who Is doing
forty-one feet consistently In the
shot put.
fayetfe that its entry in The special
match relay with its ancient rival
Lehigh had to be withdrawn because
of faculty action. Lafayette was re-
stricted this year to five out-of-town
trips. and the quota already has been
exceeded.
SThe EFFORT is being made to obtain
a relay team from Washington and
Lee to compete with Lehigh's four.
In event Washington and Lee is not
obtained Lehigh probably will be
seen in action against Johns Hopkins.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
TWO DISTRICT CUNTS
END SEASONS TONIGHT

Two Washinton varsity basket ball
quints end their seasons tonight. At
Brookland George Washington is to
play its final game of the winter, fac
ing Catholic CniverSity's team for
the second time this year, while
Georgetown will conclude its schedule
with a game against Rutgers at New
Brunswick, n. J. Both of these teams
were in engagements last night. George
Washington beat Virginia Military
Institute, 81 to 80, at the Coliseum,
but Georgetown lost. II to 81. to New
York University at New York.
Gallaudet has a home game sched-
uled tonight. 1t is to entertain the
Davis Elkins basketers These teams
will take the floor at Kendall Green
at s O'Clock. The game at Brookland
between the Hatchetites and Catholic
University will begin at $3.50.
George Washington easily disposed
of the Lexington Cadets after a
slovenly start The visitors ran rough
shod over the Hatchetites in the first
half and finished on the better end
of a 16 to 3 score. but George Wash
ington spurted in the second part OF
the match and deluged the Virginians
Georgetown was an easy PROPOSE
ton for New York University. In CIV
ing the Hilltoppers their second
trouncing of the season. the New
Workers played well within them
selves. They outpassed and outshot
Georgetown, and n,ver were in dan
ger of being overloaded. Hatterer's
foul shooting for New York was SEN
salional. He pocker.G fifteen of
eighteen tosses from the hiteen-foot
mark.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
HEpDoNs FORWARD
W. ZBYSZKO'S WIN OVER
STECHER Anglers CROWD

NEW YORK, February 22.-Wal-
dek ZbysxkO, younger brother OF
the world champion heavyweight
wrestler, last night defeated Joe
Stecher of Lodge, Neb, former
champion, I'm a hniah match at
Madison Square Garden.
A large crowd Of spectators, dis.
pleased with the result, surKed
menacinEly about the ring. They
were dispersed by the police after
several minutes OF excitement.
The first fall went to ZbyaxkO.
when Stecher after taking him to
the mat with flying deadlock, fell
underneath. Stecher took the Sec
OnA fall with an arm and leg hold
after fourteen minutes of wreSt-
ling.
The rivals went to the mat for
the third fall, with the spectators
keyed mp to a high pitch. When
the referee, after six minutes and
twenty-five seconds, fnterfered, an
nouncinE that Zbyszko had won
ON a rolling fall. the crowd shOut-
ed demands that the arbfter be
0verruled.
s.Strangler'' Lewis. former heavy-
weight champion, defeated Uif-
ford Binckley OF Columbus. Ohio.
with two rolling falls.
Dick Daviscourt and John Olin
wrestled to . 4S-minute draw. Each
won D fall.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
{. APPLEBY IS WINNER
Of TITLE At BILLIARDS

PHILADELPHIA. February "a
Edgar T. Appleby. New York, ma
tional champion, added the interna-
tional title to his list last night by
defeating Percy H. Collins, Chicago.
in the final match of the class A. 1872
balkline amateur billiard tourna-
ment.
It was tho shortest match Of the
tournament Appleby collecting his
total in fourteen innings. His aver
age was 81 6-14. which also was a
record for the present meeting. He
had high runs Of 1913, 76 and 2S.
Collins best efforts were "a, 10 and
II. He averaged 8 4-13.
In the afternoon AIRY Bos Of Hol-
land, defeated J. E. Cope Morton.
philadelphia, 800 to 228. giving the
Hollander fifth place with two VIC
tories and three. defeats. Morton
finished last. having lost all five of
his games
Three players. Edouard Doudil,
France: Francis 8. Appleby, New
York, and Collins. tied for second
place, each having won three games
and lost two.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
DAVIS CUP CHALLENGES
BY FRENCH AND CzECHS

NEW YORK February 22.-Chal-
lenges for the Davis cup from France
and Czechoslovakia have been re-
ceiyed by the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Czechoslovakia first entered Davis
cup competition last year, losing to
Belgium in a first-round match at
Prague. France has engaged in
competition for the cup since 1904.
Accompanying the Czechoslovakian
challenge was a letter from DR..
Tennis Association of his country.
in which he said:
Our small nation and its Lawn
Tennis Association have not yet re-
covered from the effects of the world
last year than to compete with honor
in the first tie. but this incident itself
will help US to regain and further
develop the standard Of our game"
Evening star., 1922-02-22
SCHOOL COURT TOURNEY
NOW NTERC|TY AFFAIR

In the first semi-final. Loyola de-
feated Business High, 26 to II.
In the second semi-final, Baltimore
City College defeated Western High.
80 to IA.
Washington and Baltimore teams
were opponents at the Coliseum to-
day in the concluding play of the
second annual south Atlantic scholas-
tic championship tournament, held
under the auspices of George Wash
School encountered Baltimore City
College at 10 O'Clock, and Business
High faced Loyola at IL in semi-final
engagements. The final will be
started at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Games yesterday generally were
Hyattsville High defeated Emerson
Institute. 2S to 4; Western beat Con
zaga, "a TO 13: Eastern do~ned
Alexandria High, Is to 12, and Loyola
overcame the Army and Navy Pre- =
"a to IL.
In the second round Western elm
mated Hyattsville, 35 to 16; Balti-
more City College crushed Tech High
under a 32-to-24 score: Business
nosed out the Georgetown Props. l6
to Is, and Loyola vanQuished Eastern.
81 to Il.
rounds were started on scheduled
time. something unusual in tourna-
ments of such a nature. The play Of
the Baltimore teams was the feature
of the day. Westerns passing also
was notable. Loyola completely out
startling form reversal occurs, it
surely will reach the championship
round. Long shots enabled City
College to beat Tech.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
PRO SKATING H0N0RS
CO TO ARTHUR STAFF

LAKE PLACID, N 2. February 20.
Arthur Staff Of Chicago, won the
international professional skating
championship. which finished yester-
day. his score being 225. Edmund
Lalny of Saranac Lake, was second
with 1876. and Bobby Mclean of Chica-
go. was third with 120.
Everett MCGOWAN Of St. Paul and
Morris Wood of New York, each had
20 points.
Yesterdays summaries:
440-yard dash--Won by staff: Mclean. sec
ond; Iamy. third. Time. 0.37 S-5.
Half mile-Wcn by Staff: Lamy, second
Mclean. third. Time. LIS Is.
Three miles-Won by Mclean: Lamy. sec.
ond; Staff, third. Time. 9.83 Is.
Evening star., 1922-02-22
BROWNS OFF FOR CAMP;
CARDS. SQUAD INCREASES

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. February 22-Twelve
pitchers, four catchers. two coaches and
Manager Lee Fohl made up the advance
squad OF tine local American League
club departing today for the training
camp at Mobile. Ala. All pitchers save
two, Elam Van Glider and Ray kolb,
are recruits. Lefty Pruitt, Missouri Uni
versity student, and Clarence Lilpop,
former municipal league hurler. are st.
Louis boys.
Arrival Of Pitchers Bill Bailey, Dixie
Walker, Clyde Barfoot and Adolph
Pierroti at the local Nationals training
camp at Orange, Tex, has increased the
squad in training there to fifteen
Evening star., 1922-02-22
MAYS AND SCHANG REACH
CAMP, BUT ARE UNSIGNED

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, February
-DlOnd Carl Mays, the master
Of the submarine ball, and Catch
er Wnllfe SchanG Of the Yankees
have arrived here. Neither is un-
der contract for the coming CAM
pasEn. but both expect to sign
within the next week or SO. The
principal obstacle in the way
seems to be the rule against post
season barnxtorminE by members
Of pennant-winning clubs. Mays,
at least. wants some sort of as
snrnnce that he will not again be
Obliged to go into proftless re-
tfrement at the close Of the pen-
nnnt pursuit while other pitchers
gather golden haryests In exhibi.
tfon games.