davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
ASK BOY SCOUTS TO
PROTECT FORsSTS.

Tho Boy Scouts Of Washington
have been asked in = letter FROM
w. B. Greeley. chief forester. I. s
Forest Service, to lend their aid to
ward stamping out the forest aud
brush fires which yearly blackcu
the country about Washington. His
letter to Edward u. Shaw. scout
executive. said:
II is csrelessness and ignorance
that permits a lighted cigarette 20
hc ihrown among dry leaves. r:.r,.-
less picnickers leave a smolderiuE
camp fire. needless Of the wind thar
may spread its flames across the
woodlands. To set fire to a pile ~
leaves and dried grass and make nn
attempt to control the blaze is even
worse.
How often is il said: TT IS only
burning dead grass and brush
Scouts know that what is so indi,-
criminately called brush may De
young trees-wodlands Of tomorruv-
which in time will spread shade for
man, provide homes for birds and
shelter for the wild things. Even
a. grass fire leaves in fits wake 90
blackened scar where no one would
care TO camp, or rest, or play. Tn"
flowers that make our woodlands
lovely are burned. their seeds de
stroyed. and the coming Of spring
is cheated.
Each fire is taking away the cover
sought by ground-nesting birds
Deprived Of this shelter they mus
seek more distant shomes. Even
while You read fires are burning
among the woodlands about the city.
They are not roaring with the spec
tacular vehemence of Western
forest hre. Individually they cove
no great area But they are DR.
facing the beauty OF our countrr
side. killing our flowers and youug
tree Sgrcwth, weakening and injur-
Ing trees too large to kill outright
decreasing the number of svailahla
camp sites, and driving. away the
furred and feathered wild life.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

session just closed used this language:
For more than fifty years the development
OF the port of New York, involving the Gre
alton and coordination of suitable terminal IA
cilities, has been neglected. That neglect has
imposed a heavy burden upon the commerce of
the country and has promoted discriminatory
rates upon the port of New York and stimu-
lated efforts to create other outlets to the sea-
the latest and most ambitious scheme being the
construction of the St. Lawrence ship canal
Meanwhile. the burden of excessive terminal
costs has borne heavily upon the increased
population of the port district and upon both
consumers and producers throughout the State
and the country because New York is a great
distributing as we'll as receiving center"
Gov. Miller is doing all that is humanity pos
sbe to do for the betterment of port facilities ir
New York City, but after fifty years of neglect ii
is utterly impossible to overtake the needs of
growing continental country.
As capable and far-sighted man, the governor
clearly discerns the St. Lawrence seaway as a
natural and necessary outlet for the American him
terand. There seems to be rising tide of kindIiel
feeling toward this project among the tribal chief
tains of Manhattan. ... .,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

in the person OF
Mrs. ] o h n \
Clark of Meri-
dian. who direct
ed political cam
paigns for her
brother-i nj a W
and her uncle be-
fore woman suf-
frage came. She
also manages q
husband, a half
grown daughter
and a law prac-
tice.
We see victory
ahead" says Mrs
Clark.
M 1 s s ,Kearney
worked for en-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Cause of Crime.
. the Editor, The washington Herald.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
A committee of wise men recent
ly have visited Joliet penitentiary
to interview some of its inmates In
regards to crime. its causes and IL
possible, its remedy. A rather need
less, and il nothing more, an eS-
pensive trip. Any ordinary child of
ten years Of age could enlighten
them on the subject. II tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
ANOTHER FOREIGNER
TO AMERICANIzE.

The adoption of the French word
luminaf into the French lam.
gusge, to signify Fighting unit"
Is being recommended by the Illu-
minating Engineering Society. The
lighting engineers say that this
new addition has met with favor
because IL Is used in this. conncc-r
lion In the French language and
can be adopted as readily as Ia
rage" Shangar." chef. ''chauf-
feur." and other French words
which have immlgrated TO America.
W. d.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Miss Belle Kearney, Of vernon
Heights Plantation, near the VII
Iaee of Flora, Miss, aspires to sue
led John Sharp Williams as Unit
I'D states Senator next fall. She
10. woman campaign manager
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Open Court Letters to- The Herald
Other Peoples Topics of Current Interest

Communications will not be rstarnet
unless specific request for such return u
made and stamps inclosed.
Letters should Be typewritten vnes
ever possible. Communications extreme
ly difficult to read will not be censideree.
No communica tons signed with tctiuoas
u,mes will be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
A New School System.

THE joint Congressional committee on public
i schools has. believe. struck at the heart
of Washington's educational troubles
Their report recommends an entirely new sys-
TEN rather than any changes in the present sys-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

If Billy Sunday hates the jazz and shimmy,
we would respectfully ask why he doesn't cut
them out of his hymns and sermons.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

One of the churches will edit the Ten
Commandments down to FIVE, but doubtless
there will be some persons who will be able to
forget few of those.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

How sweet and brothery is the conversa-
ton. of nations until they begin to talk about
money.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

The daughter of Charles Dickens
placed in the British Museum doc
uments with Instructions, that they
were not to be opened until 1895.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Woman with baby cab helps rob Chicago.
apartments. Well, they have to carry the loot
away somehow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Washington has good ball club. One
Of their splendid qualities seems to be
generosity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

SIZE OF CUBA.
To the Friepd of the People;
what was the total amount of its exports in 1871?
xYz
from Is to 100 miles lbs area compfises tt:ss1
square miles. Its exports in 1891 totaled si1seS-
WORLDS TRADE VALUE IN 1870.
Friend of the People:
Al what amount was the world, 1. nteFs.siOnai =
The worlds international trade in 1890 was
valued at s1ooooo,ooo.
wooLwoRTH BUILDING.
the Friend Of the People:
woolworth Building IN New York; l. Q. K
= The woolworth Building is 7s2 feet high and
has hfty-one stories
Friend Of the People;
Where is the magazine Variety publisher Is
CONSTANT READER
The Variety is weekly massaIns pSSslishstd ltshst
New York City
NO SUMNER COURSE HERE.
70 Of the People:
me . hss In n m
summer in any of the schools? f. W..
There is no teachers training course conducted
in this city during the summer months
RAINBOW DIVISION.
To the Friend Of the People:
win you please tell what troops composed
the Rainbow Division" Of the American Amy IN
the world war? D W.
,,orsI Guard of twenty-five different States and
the District of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
ChcHeyuzd;
Scientific
N07cas
qndConsz7e4
FRIDAY. APRIL n, 1898.

society for Steel Treat
ing, Washington Chapter. New
Interior Department Building, to-
night. o'clock. The influence
of quality from the standpoint OF
workmanship and material" by
Frank p. Giliigan, president OF
the American Society for Steel
Treating.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Gov. Miller's Views.

nov. MILLER. of New York, in reviewing
" the record of the Empire State legislative
session just closed, used this language:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Merely a Suggestion.

AN USTAPHA KEMAL PASHA, head of TIL
IN Turkish nationalist government at Angora
= is one of the most interesting men now
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
A New Splendor of God.

& A NEW splendor OF Cod, must come out of
n the heart of this industrial age; else we
hall remain chaotic"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

1t is reported that Japan will bU!!d
a factory capable OF turning out co..
airplancs year. The factory, accord
ing to the report, will be completed
>glrnln the year. We do not know now
many ahpl4nes ,nis county Is p42-
pared 10 build; six thousand, We nope.
Not that we see any threat il Japan 5
program. SIX hundred year, il \ivI.
of the fact that an airplane is short
lived, outclasSed py imptoH MA
chimes and wrecked by accldei.t. But
;,irplanes will be put to commercial
use more ana more. If this county
had n hundred thousand airp!ancs
capable Of being used, in case Of war,
We would need very few battleshirs,
Ind very small navy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

Notice is hereby given of our inten.
tion to apply to Hon. w. Banks Dove
Secretary Of State, at Columbia, S. c..
for charter, incorporating do
mestic corporation under the name
and style of f'~F. NJ. Adams & Son
Inc.), with headquarters at Adams
hure, Union County, South Carolina
with Capital Stock of Ten Thousand
Dollars; divided into 100 Shares of
par value of One Hundred Dollars
each; with full power and authority to
own and deal In lands, merchandise,
machinery, live stock and all agricul-
tural products; to buy and sell, own or
manufacture. Fertilizers, guano, cot
ton, cotton seeds, ice, or any field or
forest products; and any and all such
general business as merchandising,
ginning, milling and such allied bust
ness and pursuits that thereto may be
incident or appertainine. That fifty
per cent of thefCapital Stock has been
bona fide subscribed thereto payable
in monies, property and labor.
Benz. F. Adams and Fl. f. Adams.
Adamsburg, g. c., Jan. II, 1922.
1-1d-17-20
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
The Union Times 81 a year.
In Bankruptcy

State State Of America,
Western District of South Carolina.
In the District Court.
In the Matter of Mckay F. Martin,
trading and doing business under
the firm name and style of Martin
Furniture Company, Bankrupt.
To the creditors Of Mckay F. Mar
tin, trading and doing business under
the firm name and style Of Martin
Furniture Company, of Jonesville, in
the County of Union and District
aforesaid, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
28th day of January, A. D., 1922. al
twelve o'clock, noon, from the stor
room formerly occupied by the said
Bankrupt, in the City of Jonesville,
South Carolina, Jno. l. Gilbert, as
Trustee of the said estate, will SCI
at public auction for cash the entire
stock of goods, wares and merchandise
of said estate, consisting Of genera
line of furniture, fixtures, ETC., includ
ing one automobile truck and inven-
toried at q low market value at Thir.
ty-nine Hundred and Three and 77-1OO
Dollars ($3903.77).
The said Trustee will sell the said
stock in bulk.
Any objection to said sale must be
made before me at my office in Union,
South Carolina, on or before the 9th
day of January, 1922, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon.
Dated at Union, South Carolina, the
lGth day of January: 1922.
1277-2t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
A Wonderful Cure

1 had been troubled for several
months with a severe skin trouble
which had been pronounced eczema,
which covered the greater part of my
body.
In few weeks time, using Storms
Lotion as directed, the trouble has
disappeared. Your lotion. gave inn
mediate relief with the first applica-
ton, and cured the trouble.
I certainly am grateful for find
ing the lotion and shall recommend 1t
to any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. w. Gregory.
Buffalo, S. c., Route 1.
Storms Lotion, price $1,OO, at
Storms Drug Store. 1269-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

ahead. 4 real, first-class nursey couid
be prohtably developed in this county.
Both soil and climate are here. Pa
thence, and some capital directed by
q smattering OF wisdom might easily
bring about such venture here.
There is no reason whatever &g gainst
Union County developing green
house business. A florist co Ild do
well here. Some capital, some ismns.
patience and love for that sort g..
thing combined would bring he rrsui..
There is no reason whatever u gainst
Union County developing the peach
growing industry, particularly in ard
around Santuc; at least, we have sc
been informed.
We are already forging ahead III the
raising of hogs, raising now peri az
about one-fourth Of all the hog me:
and lard we consume. The next ste.
is TO get enough farmers t. cCG.oine
and ship some of their hogs % raa i;et.
Union County is raising rerHa2s
half the corn it now uses. Ccl:,iuh
ii does not raise al il use, for >2.
!, al, after car load is rec ! cl i.e,',
annually b. freight. Same may 6e ':.i.
for oats, rye, barley, wheat. peas
even peas. We must raise more and
;! ip out the surplus, if we would get
on top.
We must build canNcr%: we mus
build potato drying houses; We 'nrs
'ay the foundation for a ere :mcvy; y,
..Ist produce more chickens aaI 'g.
It IS with shame that We tell It. hu.
eggs arc shipped into Union tro,n l.
can't states every year. The wtite
saw one shipment that came her. u,
express all the way from South D,
h,ta. This is almost DISGRACE; bI,
il is fact, and it is not the bus,ne .
cf this newspaper to cover up facts,
even unpleasant ones.
Having Llilded cannery, pata %
ying hou.r and organized collect,
ing agency ;or cream, we can urge
moro vege, ables, more sweet pota ,oc :,
more fruits. There is an al:nost nj
less possibility in these directions. A,,u
while We arc advancing in hoe Ia sin, ,
dairy cattle raising, chicken raising
grain raising and fruit cultivate: W,
viii b. pursuing the very best pau
leading to soil building. We are nov
hrcinn 20. All revolutions dc eloI
slowly. then come with startling
suddcnness. We believe this is roi"f
20 be the case in the agricultural rev
o,ution, rather we should say etolJ
ton, that is upon us. Thanks to tn
boil weevil, the good work is by hin
FASTENED.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

We are more than ever cCEvinc 2G
mat Wall Street and the fertilizer in
teresis Of the country are unde taking
TO UloIk the government leasing Mus
Gle Shoals to Henry Ford. Yesterday
we expressed the opinion that MIR. Fore
was probably correct when lie charged
inis to be true. Today We received =
pamphlet sent out by the fertilizer
interests themselves, III which tEey
attempt to show the folly of the gov
ernments leasing to Ford. Why should
the fertilizer interests feel called
upon to take such a step? Who con-
stituted them the guardians of Uncle
Sam? Who is there, that for one no.
ment, will believe the "dope" sent out
by these interests is unselfsh, patri-
otic? More than ever do we believe
Henry Ford is right when he states
that Wall Street and the fertilizer ia
terests are against him, and are leay-
ing no stone unturned to defeat The
project.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
"Prices Go Up, But
Never Come Down"

Berlin, Jan. 13.-ForeiSners So
ourn!ng in Berlin have learned that
prices so up, but never come down."
csaldless Of the rise or fall of the
German mark. Visitors here, COM
~ ed to live in the first-class hotels,
may secure rooms at prices which
hey consider reasonable compared
WITH home prices, but the illusion Of
'ch2a mess soon vanishes.
~ least once month prices are
Increased, and the usual increase is
100 per cent. The notice of increase
is sent the day before the new rates
are effective. There is no recourse
but to pay. The only furnished
roo&s or apartments to be had are
n the suburbs, and are impractical
because of the frequent strikes on
the transportation lines.
Disadvantages of living in second
las hotels, in addition to the alb
scnce Of modern conveniences, are
multiplied by the restlessness of the
workers. Hardly a week passes
without a strike of electric workers,
Doiters, cooks, maids-in which case
the hotels, as we'll as the office build
ings in which the foreigners must
work, are dark and without service
Within the lost three months there
have been strikes on the underground
and surface railways, in the electric
power plants, of all the employees in
restaurants, the chauffeurs, as we'll
as other workmen in such trades as
tailoring, printing and other lines.
The last strike was called by the
ianitors of apartment and Office
buildings which were left without
heat during the coolest days of the
winter.
And to every bill which the patrons
of the hotels and restaurants must
pay there is added a diversity of tax
es or surcharges for the state, the
the city or the help. Also, tips are
still expected and received, although
hotel and restaurant employees re-
Gently consented to abolish the tip
when granted a ten percent commits
sion on all bills, an increase In wages,
and a percentage of the weekly In
comes Of their employers.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

4 newspaper editor has his ups
and his downs" sometimes, il wou!d
seem, more downs" than ups, but i;
TX a great game, even when the editor
ID office boy, news gatherer, collector
advertisement solicitor and a few 9th.
er things com cted with a small
financially weak country newspaper
The Times editor sometimes gets
really ashamed of himself FOR contin-
ually giving advice which few head !,
expressing opinions that few agre"
with, and writing upon any and ali
subjects, many Of them subjects upoM
which the writer is but poorly in
formed and often mislcd 1t is a real
pleasure, however, TO realize that cv.
cry Click" is not missing Of the ma IL .
Some results accrue, as we often have
been able to discern Recently We
have been urging the planting of flow
ers and grape vines. y lady who reads
The Times says she saw these appeals
and decided to do as suggested; and,
even better, she plans to plant grape
vines, fig trees, and flowers. Bette.
still, she has talked it over with
neighbors, and fifteen Of them have
formed a club to go about planting
and beautifying their premises. This
IS good news to US, and leads us t.
"cep on trying to induce people 10
plant and beautify.
Another reader, a gentleman of in
telligence, came into The Times Office
yesterday and bought James grape
vine. We have a few of these vines
that we persuaded one of Union Coun-
TVS good farmers to root and let Us
sell. We will turn over every cent
resulting from the sale of these vines,
charging no commission whatever.
We are not always so generous, but,
in this case, having for dozen years,
every season, visited this farmer
grapevine during the grape season,
eating the grapes without further pay
than saying, Thank you," we feel
that it is but right that we should thus
show some gratitude. And, by the
way, these rooted grapevines are from
the very parent vine that has so many
times furnished the writer with al
bait Of grapes"
IL Union County would but awake!
What possibilities for development lie
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

Cur cat says the bread If idlenes
!ath mouldy taste.
Our cat says the fewer notes you
,gn, the less you will have to pay.
Our cat says he reads some won
lerful tales about the coming of wire.
.ess telephony.
Cur cat says one of the lessons
wspapcr guy soon learns is to give
md take.
Our ca, says Solomon was the wis
ST man upon every subject save one
voman.
Cur cat says most Of .Ac raw fads
- old ideas dressed anew.
our cat says please put $50 into !.
canncry and 500 into a pc:ato dry inp
.oCsc.
N'' - SKY 'e""'e '"e '''' va.
praises then qualities by haginni,.:
bat"
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Soy ,'''"N u "''o "''' =
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- V '' 7''' ! vas "''''''N''''
w " "">
80 go ''N '' >''''
'7''' " '''' "''' Nv -
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" " '' "'' + "pe''"' - o>''''
.. '' '.e ',''' - ''''.
WA
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.
Nv 'Si iodSiS, oeilSiS VIII iiot oSie
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
Wages in Sweden Decline

Stockholm, Jan. 1S.-Efforts by
employers in various trades to agree
with their employees on reduction
of wages have failed. The employ
ers notified trade unions comprising
about $4,000 men that the collective
agreement now in force would be alb
rogated in the building, engineering
wood, rion and textile trade.
New collective agreements on the
basis of reduced wages were offered
but the unions declined a collective
agreement. Manufacturers contend
that present wages in Sweden make
it Impossible for them to sell Swed-
ish products abroad.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
Will Designs Have
To Be Altered ?

London, Jan. 1S.-The question has
been raised whether the designs of
the Union Jack and Royal Coat of
Arms of Great Britain will have to
be altered if Ireland becomes free
state within the empire.
The Union Jack has the cross Of ST..
Patrick superimposed upon the cross
es Of st. George and st. Andrew. The
Royal Coat Of Arms has the Irish
harp in one Of it's corners.
At the college of Arms in London,
it was stated that certain modifca
tiors We're under consideration and
that if any action were taken it
would be done by the King in Council.
no parliamentary action will be
necessary.
Heraldry experts say that altera-
tions in arms are 3ery expensive
Some years ago there was demand
from Irish quarters that the blue
ground of the golden harp on the roy
al standard should be changed to
green. 1t was then estimated that
the alteration would cost at least
c2,000,000. To remove al reference
to Ireland from the present Union
Jack and Royal Arms would be vast
ly more expensive.
One authority said that il would
not be correct for England, the pre-
dominant partner, to leave Ireland
out of account in the national flag
and royal arms, unles and until Ire
land herself demanded it.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
Dancer to Wed Son of Tailor

Moscow, Jan. 13.--Irma Duncan,
the 20-year I'D and adopted daughter
of Isadora duncan, dancer, has an
nounced Encouragement to Ilyia
Ilyitch Sneier, the son of tailor.
Young Sneidr by chance met Isadora
Duncan andIher party on arrival
here last sumner, at the railway sta
tion, voluntHred to carry their lug
gage and h since attached himself
as handy mi about the house, to do
the papH lanas necessary to the
complicafed 'stenoe Of Soviet life.
Miss Irmat who is Of German origin,
has been with Isadora Duncan since
child. She is also dancer.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
TUESDAY, JANUARY II. 1922.

The agricultural bloc" in the sea,
ate Is demanding the passage OF blli
dirt farmer" as a member of thv
Federal Reserve Board. And why no :!
in SpI,G OF the taunts and ElASS a.
those pressing this measure, we be-
!ieve it would be good thing.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
Subscribe to your home paper

After seeing some of these movie
comedians try to comede, it is my
notion that the substitution of a dunn
my in a throw-over- -the-cliff scene is
usually a horrible mistake.-Nash-
vile Tennessean.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

This country had to become rich be-
fore it could afford such lovely roofs
as those on bungalows.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

WANTED-Everybody in Union TO
try my Fresh Roasted Coffee. Por-
ter's Coffee Emporium, Smith
Block. 1276-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17
People D eligh c 6 q
With New Discovery
to Bleach the Sk;sa

Atlart-, CAESARS
that rccent testc
have proven with
cut Il y u 5t Z that
hwarthy Or s%iloyy
comp! eIions Lan be
2adc light by =
new treat ncpt re-
Gently discovered
BY n nrsn in Atlan-
Ia. just ash ycur
druggist for Cocos
tone Skin " hiter-
er. opia who
have used it ara
amazed at its Won
derful effect Rid
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

FARM FOR RENT-Two-hors farm
six miles from Union on new cut top
soil Meansville road. Good dwell
ing and outbuildings. Soil i'm
proved Apply w. s. McLure.
1241-Tucs. Sat. IF
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-17

LET US FILL your prescriptions. You
get precisely what the doctor Or
ders. Union Drug Store.
-Tu-Th- Sat-tf