davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
Prospects Are Still Good For Dou-
bled Bean Acreage

Prospects Are Still Good For DOu-
bled Bean Acreage
With the Kentucky soybean
planting season close at hand, indi-
cations still point to a doubled ac-
reage of the crop in the State this
year, according to Ralph Kenney,
crops extension specialist of the
College Of Agriculture. More inter-
est has been shown by farmers in
the beans this year than in any pre-
vious one, he said.
I'VE have found that the use of
one of the best varieties, a good
seed bed, incubation, planting on
the proper date and at the proper
depth are the FIVE essentials for
success with the crop in Kentucky, I"
he pointed out.
Results obtained by farmers in
dicate that the Mammoth Yellow
variety is superior for hay in all
parts Of the State while the Haber-
landt, Lexington and Hollybrook
have proved to be good ones for
seed and hogging of purposes.
mo field crop requires a better
seed bed than soybeans. Expert
ence has shown that good results
are obtained by giving the bed a
thorough preparation similar to
that for corn.
The Importance of incubation
cannot be overestimated in connec-
ton with the successful growing of
the beans. The soil for the neces-
sary incubation may be obtained
from any field that grew soys the
previous year. one pint of II being
sufficient for bushel of beans.
Farmers who have never grown soy
beans on the land before should
inoculate their seed.
I'm most parts OF Kentucky. NAV
10 to 20 is the best time for plant
Ing the beans. By this time the
SOIL Is warm and II II is Thoroughly
worked before the beans are plant
ed. many weeds can be killed and
considerable moisture saved.
Perhaps the most common mis-
take made In planting soybeans is
to plant them too deep. On most
soils. one inch usually is deep
enough. The soys come up with
their necks crooked like other beans
and II planted too deep may be In
tured by the crust that forms before
they come through the soil.
broadcast Cultivation Has Marked
Advantages
Advantages OF broadcast cultiya-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17

Early lettuce can be followed sY
radishes, some of the best varist1sn
of which are White Vienna sn&l
CHARTERS. These are the long tpysa
that do not get pithy as soon as thsa
olive shaped ones.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
WANTED-Men or Women

wANTED-Men or Women sr
take orders among friends snS
neighbors for the genuine guaRsE-
teed hosiery. full line for uzss
women and children. Eliminassr
darning. We nay Use an hExE
spare time. or $500 a week fnr
full time. Experience unnecessary
Write International Stocking xfixp
Norristown. Pa. S-fN,
We are the exclusive agents ssr
the Budweiser Beer in Ohio County.
Have a car load on hands. PiSro
your order by phone or by mail
ELLIS ICE CO..
1S-4t Hartford. NJ.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-05-17
FARM EXTRACTS
FROM THE ExPE RndENT STATION - AGRIcu1-
TURAL PAPERS THE COUNTY OFFICE

Cosmos, FIVE to 10 days; Larkspurs,
10 to 20 days; Pinks. FIVE to eight
days; California Poppies, five to ten
days; Snow-On- The-Mountain, 10 to
IL days; Baby's Breath, Is to 20
days. Straw Flower, five to ten
days; Candytuft, FIVE to eight days;
Moon Flower, five TO eight days;
Lobelia, sight to ten days; Four o.
clock, IL to 10 days; Nasturtium,
eight to 10 days; Sweet Pea, 10 to
20 days; .Pstunias, Is to 20 Gays;
Phlox, 20 to rs days; Scarlet Sage, |
Is to 2S days; verbena, eight to
ten days; Pansy, eight to ten days
and Zinnia, i've to eight days.
Farm And Home News From Over
Kentucky
In order to show their neighbors
the value of corn and soybeans
grown together and hogged off, 49,
Meade county faI mers will cooper
ate with the College of Agriculture
extension division and County Ag-I
ent B. B. McInteer in conducting
demonstrations along this line dur
ing the coming summer.
Presentation of merit certificates
to 124 Madison county boys and
girls in recognition of their project
work conducted during the past
year recently marked the close of a
successful year of Junior agricultur-!
al club work in that county, accord
ing to County Agent R. F. Spence.
The presentation of the certificates
featured the program of Achieve
ment Day" held in honor of the
club members who had successfully
completed their projects.
The first purebred Hereford with
pedigree to be brought into Leslie
county has arrived, according to
County Agent T. L. Britton. John
Hamilton, Earlier, is the owner.
Crittenden county farmers are
continuing to find cooperative ship
ping a profitable method of mar
keting their poultry, according to
County Agent ]. R. Spencer. They
recently added another car to the
number already shipped this season.
Forty-seven orchards being con-
Quoted as demonstrations by their
owners who are cooperating with
the College Of Agriculture extension
division and County Agent Robert
II. Ford are attracting considerable
attention among Mclean county
farmers who are interested in i'm
proving their orchards and increas-
ing their fruit yields, it is reported.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
Mad Dog Attacks
Spartanburg Man

Spartanburg, Aug. 22.-Stranglina
mad shepherd dog to death with his
left hand while the brute held his
right hand in its mouth was the ex-
perience of Elmer Pridmire last
Wednesday night. The young man,
who lives in the Bethesda section, was
returning home after making a call
and as he was walking along the
road the dog attacked him. from be-
hind. Mr.. Pridmore kicked the ami
NAL off, and it came back at him,
charging at his face. AS he wardcd
off the attack the dog got him by his
right hand. The young man fought
back, catching "the dog by its throat
at the same time calling for help.
When assistance arrived it was found
that the dog had hcen choked to
death, but it had such a grip on the
young mars. hand that force had ia
be used to liberate his hand.
The young man was taken to a ply
sician and it was found necessary to
amputate q part of one finger. The
head of the animal was sent to Co
lumbia, and telegram was sent back
stating that the dog had we'll pro.
nounced case Of hydrophobia. Mr.
Pridmore is being given the Pasteur
treatment, and his friends hope that
no i'll results there will be from his
heroic fight for his life.
Mr.. Pridmore is about % years of
age, and is the son of Tom Prid-
more. The dog was a stranger In
that section. II is not known where
IL came from or whose it was. 1t bit
two cows in the Richland creek Sec
ton.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
Four Men Attack
Jacksonville Man

Jacksonville, Aug. % - Robert f.
Daugherty, sales manager for the
Jacksonville Gas company, was seized
by four men while enjoying an outing
with his family at Camp Johnston
this afternoon and severely beaten
Mr.. Daugherty, wfoh his wife and
young son, was fishing at the camp,
-Four men approached the party in an
automobile, according to his story to
the police, and after making threat
cning remark, pounced upon him and
he sustained broken rib and pain
full decorations and bruises. His as
sailalLs jumped into their car and es-
, capped
The men were unmaSked. Mr..
Daugherty said, and so far as known
he had never seen them before. lie
was unable to account for the ATTACK
in any way.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
Pacolet Route 2

August. 81, 1922.
We see so many good articles IL
papers and magazines and we wonder
why more young people. don't like to
read. 1t is a sad fact that these
readers of The Times are not going
to be here always and we can't hell
but wonder who is going to fill thei,
places.
I found definition Of a friend no,
long a"o, and / want TO ask Hey
Denver" if he can give us a better
one than this: "a friend is a person
who comes in when the whole world
has gone out 4 bank of credit on
which we can draw supplies of cor
fdence, council, sympathy, help and
love. One who considers my needs
before deservings. One who smile-
on our fortunes, frowns on our faults
sympathizes with US. One who
gainirg the top of the ladder, will not
forget you If you remain at'the bot
tom. One who understands our
silence"
I am glad to hear of 80 many
young people (and older ones, too)
uniting with the various churches OF
the county. I wish them much sue.
cess in their early Christian life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
Union Route q

Powell Betenbaugh and brother.
Bate Betenbaugh and little son are
spending few days with their broth
er in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Eison and son,
John James, spent few days in An
derson, s. c., at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Byars.
Among the visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Young Sunday
were Mrs. Milton jolly and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Young and little
daughter and Ernest Young
Willie Sumner, Jr., spent Thursday
with his grandmother, Mrs. J. F..
Willard.
This writer had the pleasure of at.
tending an Epworth League party
Saturday night at the home Of Misses
Nina and Sudie Betenbaugh and a
nice time was enjoyed by all. There
was a large crowd present. Games
were played until $50 o'clock when
cake and ice cream were served as
refreshments. After refreshments
were served then games were played
until a late hour, when everybody
left telling the young ladies they had
enjoyed the party to the fullest ex-
tent. George Washington.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
UNION CAPTAIN TO
HEAD MARKSMEN

Adjutsnt General Grant yestsrda,
announced the selection of the South
Carolina National Guard rifle team to
participate in the national matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio. The team will
attend the small arms firing school
and participate in the matches. The
dates for the shooting are September
2 to September 28.
Capt. Witk s. Fore Of Union, COM
manding the johnson rifles, will cap
tain the guard team while Lieut.. J.
B. X. ,DeLoach of Camden will be the
coach. Lieut.. Gary q. Byrd Of Harris
vile viii be the quartermaster for
the team.
Twelve men will make the trip,
those on the team being as follows:
Capt. Witt s. Fore, Union; Lieut.. J,
B. X. DeLoach, Camden; Lieut.. Gary
f.. Byrd, Hartsville; Lieut.. Joseph E
Bates, Orangeburg; Lieut.. Joel ],
Padgett, Walterboro; Sergt. G. c..
Garrison, Fort Mill; Sergt. l.. R. Bel,
Charleston; Sergt. G. N. Buchanan
Greenville; Sergt. Furman johnson
Rock Hill; Corp. j. H. Hovis, Rock
Hill; Pvt. r. V. Brannon, Union.
Alterrates are: Sergt. G. "A. Mar.
tion, Charleston, and Corp. II. D.
Wright, Brookland.
The team was selected from the
best shots during the annual encomp
ment held at Camp jackson the latter
part Of July. During The encamp
ment much practice was engaged in
and some fine scores made.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23

] J. 3. aIIsIsas g
tractive party on Saturday Afternoon
when she entertained the members ,,t
the Fortnightly club and othcI
friends,
Six tables were arranged for bridcs
in the reception hall and living rom
The color scheme, yellow, was br III
tifully carried out in the decorations
of sunfowers, golden glow and d,h-
lias, and the tables were marked with
yellow daisies.
The first prize, work basket, wa,
awarded to Mrs. J. W. Buchanan; tkc
second, a shopping list, to Mrs. E1..n:
Goodwin, and the consolation 4
bridge scc-c pad, TO Mrs. George T.cl.
ler.
After cards were laid aside the
hostess, assisted BY her young sor
and daughter, Marion and Helen
served delicious sherbert and cake.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. end Mrs. H. G.. Wannamaker OF
Orangeburg are visiting their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Arthur.
Mrs. A. j. Harvey of Pinopolis and
Miss Neely James Of Spartanburg,
who have been the guests of Mrs. =.
B. Bobo, left for their respective
homes today.
S. Krass leaves today for New York
nnd other points. He will visit his
children while in New York and will
purchase fall stock of goods.
Nj. and Mrs. Geo. E. Simmons of
Spartanburg are visiting Mrs. Chas
r. Smith this week.
Miss Mamie Oetzel of Greenville Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Fl. Oetzel, on Main street.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
Will Hold Conference
At Grace Church Aug. 81

The Spartanburg District Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Upper South Carolina Conference
will be held at Grace church Thurs
day, August 81, to September 2, in
elusive. The delegates arriving
Thursday afternoon. The first ses-.
sion of the conference being held
Thursday evening in Grace church, to
which the public is invited and to ali
succeeding meetings. Those who are
interested in missions are especially
invited to attend.
The Woman's Missionary society of
Grace church will be hostess to the
conference. Miss Daisy Allen, Of
Spartanburg, vice president, and who
has charge Of the Spartanburg Dis
trict societies will preside. We hope
to have our state president with us
also.
Mrs. D. N. Bourne, Of Lander Col.
lege, Greenwood, 8. c., will make tn
opening address Thursday evening at
S:15 o'clock. Fr;.iay evening. DR.. A.
n. Traywick, Of Wofford College, for
merl- Of Scarritt Training School,
Kansas City, will speak. Friday will
be given over to business.
Notices Of this conference will ap.
pear from time to time in the local
papers.
Mrs. C.. T. Murphy,
President.
Mrs. j. Frost Walker,
D,,k NLof,y,,op
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23

the music rooms where they enjoyed
several solos by Mrs. Devereaux Tur-
her, and instrumental numbers by
Mrs. Alston.
Then the company was invited into
the dining room where the guests
found their places at several tables,
ell beautiful with their floral centre
pieces. Mrs. Fitten's chair was dec:
GRATED with trailing clematis, tied
with white tullc. Fall flowers were
used in profusion in all the rooms.
giving touches Of bright color to the
scene, and adding to its beauty.
A salad course, followed with de-
licious ices and cake was served, an6
after lettering and chatting awhile,
the guests reluctantly departed, TAX
ing with them pleasant memories of d
charming entertainment.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
DEATH CLAIMS
H. M. SPARKS

Mr.. H. N. Sparks died at his home
on South street this morning at lC
o'clock after lingering Illness. lie
WAS 6S years Of age. For several
years Mr. Sparks had been in ill
health and for the past % months ne
Rad been confined to his bed.
Several years ago Mr.. Sparks con.
dueted q dry goods store in the build
ing now occupied ~ Me Battery.
In 1881 he Mn married to Miss
Elizabeth Whitesides whe, with the
following sons, survive him: Viii
Sparks, cf Delray, Fla; ~CEarlle
Sparks, Of Greenwood; Joe Sparks
Of Columbia and Jake Sparks of this
city. -
Mr.. Spar 20 was nembar Of the
Baptist church and was a devout
Christian gentleman. His death has
brought sorrow. to many hearts.
The funeral services will be held at
his late residence tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock and interment will be
made at Rosemont cemetery.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23

Huston Laws0n aud sister, Lille,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
Noland West and family.
The boil weevils are doing a grea.
deal Of damage in this community.
The revival meeting will start at
Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. the 4th
Sunday in August. We are trusting
in God for great revival. =
Caroline and COME Lawson spent a
short time at the home of Mr.. How
srd Whitehead Sunday.
Gertrude and Ila Cathcart and
Alice Lawson spent Sunday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. j. d. Lawson.
Mr.. Hamp Cathcart and family Wis.
tied Mr.. Jim Lawson Monday night.
FIR. and Mrs. Eldridge West spent
Monday with Mr.. Hamp Cathcart and
family.
Mrs. Robert Lawson and little
daughter, Meryl, visited her father,
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charlie Lawson spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Lawson.
MIR. Jim Lawson of Pauline visited
Mr.. Bill Lawson Of Dutchman Mon
day afternoon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
To Establish Biological
Calamity Institute

Toxic, Aug. 22.-With view to
minimizing the effects of biological
calamities of which Japan has had a
generous share, biological calamity
investigation institute is to be estab-
lished at the Toxic Imperial Univer-
sity. The researches to be undertak-
en- by the Institute will be supported
by the Colleges of Medicine, Technics
Literature and Economics. Primari-
ly, methods of research and the ap-
plication of the results of such re-
searches will be studied.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
WORK RES NED :
IN MINES TODAY

Chicago, Aug. 20 (By the Assoeist
ed Press) Soft coal operators an.
miners IN two states made peace to
day while anthracite operators ans
miners aid representatives meeting
in Philadelphia adjourned a joint con.
terence without reaching an agree.
ment,
Illinois aud Indiana miners pre-.
pared tonight to enter the pits to.
morrow, following Michigan, Iowa
and Wyoming miners, who yesterday
concluded agreement with opera.
tors, Southeastern operators and
miners were holding conferences al
The peace negotiations alread.
completed caused the department. o.
labor to estimate the weekly bitumin
Gus coal production at 5000 900 tons
within week.
All agreements thus far concluded
have been based on the settlement
made at Cleveland last week between
John L. Lewis, president of the Unit
cd Mine Workers of American, and
mis- associates and operators from
seven states. Under this agreement
the miners return to work at the
same wage scale. and under the Same
working conditions as when they
struck, April /, 144 days ago. This
agreement is to remain in effect until
March 81 with provision for a fact
indiGg commission TO investigate ;ha
coal industry and the selection of g
subcommittee Of operators and mm.
crs at joint conference at Cleveland
'ctober 2 to determine methods OF
negotiating future wage scales.
The agreement between Illinois
miners and operators came after al
most continuous conferences lasting
i've days. President Frank Earring
ton of the Illinois miners union cn
tered the conferences, which he su;
gested following the Cleveland III e.
ing. with the statement that any ct.
tlement would be predicated Oh the
Cleveland plan. Illinois operat o:s
expressed heir. determination to n.
sist on arbitration. they having Of.
fered to pay the wage scale in effect
when the miners quit if grievances
we've snhfnittsd 70 arbitration.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
Mount Tabor

Mrs. B. r. Carter, of Mt. Tabor
has as her house guests Mr.. and Mrs
S. s. Mccullough and children: Of
Chester. They will lalso visit friends
and relatives at Lockhart. Mrs. ]
NJ. Minish, Of Butler, Tenn, is also
visiting her. &
Miss Azille Brawley is spending :
few days with Miss Ruby Hughes Of
Cherokee County.
Misses Johnnie and Lylian Carte,
called at the Vanderford's home Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Scott and sister
Miss Lula Carter, of Lockhart, visit
ed in Mt. Tabor Sunday. 49,,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23


General Manager Simpson told tha
brotherhood representatives that he
would reduce the number Of special
guards about the company's property
at Spencer and was promised that
the number of pickets on duty would
be curtaiied materially.
= The striking shopmen are said to
have joined the brotherhoods in def
mite promise to the company officials
to maintain order if the troops were
withdrawn. AMI are said to, have, as
sumed full responsibility with the
brotherhood for any disorders that
might occur.
In addition to the hundreds of
trainmen in the brief walkout, about
$50 clerks also were idle.
The military company, remaining
in Salisbury is scattered, patrolling
the Southern passenger station, tn,
postoffice square and other points.
A public meeting ut the court house
tonight was addressed briefly by J. NJ.
Ellis, president Of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, who is one of the strike
leaders. He counseled all to keep
calm and quiet and within the law.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
CONFERENCE TO-DAY
B, IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 22.-Four sur
prise factors entered into the ran
strike situation today, any one Of
which, according to representatives
of roads and brotherhoods, may vi
tally affect the action of the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives when il
meets tomorrow i consider peace
proposals for medi.' ION with The Big
Five brotherhood. They were:
L: The announcement that presi-
dents of three powerful E2ste1rl
roads, Samuel Rea of the Pennsyl-
vania, f. E. I.oomis of the Lehigh
Valley, and William Besler Of the
Jersey Central, were expected to ar
rive from Europe on the Majestic lr
time to participate in the conference
of the Association of Railway Execu-
tives.
2: The grant by three large steel
corporations of 20 per cent increas-
ed wage to their several hundred
thousand day laborers.
3: Assertion by L. F. Loree, presi-
dent Of the Delaware & Hudson and
chairman Of the Eastern Presidents
conference, that predictions of a
strike settlement and peace in the in
dustry were "all bunk"
a: The announcement that several
of the brotherhood chiefs are en-
route from the West with practical
proposals for settlement of the shop
crafts strike, which they will submit
to rail executives if all other peace
advances fail.
Heads of the association of execu-
tives refused to comment on the un.
expected arrival of the three Eastern
presidents. Their return on the same
boat and in the midst Of the present
crisis was admittedly significant,
however, especially since their rep
resentatives, their vice presidents,
have been the nucleus of the group
which, in conference of the national
association. have consistently fought
against any peace plan which incly,ds
ed Reinstatement Of strikers Win
seniority rights uninpaired.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
Adams Tessier

On Sunday, August goth, Mr.. J. E
Tessier and Miss Mamie adams vert
married at Grace church parsonage
in the presence Of few friends, DI
J.w. Kilgo performed the ceremony
They left for HendersonvilIe on theis
wedding tour, after which they will
go to Duncan, s. c., which will be
their home. These are admirable
young people and their friends wish
for them a long and happy life.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
Party for Mrs.
Turner FIFTEEN, of Atlantis a

On Monday afternoon, at her at
tractive home on Main street, Mrs
w. T. Beaty entertained a score oI
more: Of friends in honor Of Mrs. Tur
ner FIFTEEN Of Atlanta, who Is visiting
her parents, Col. and Mrs. c. Dun
can.
Receiving with the hostess were
Mrs. Norman Beatty and Mesdamcs B
+. Alston, Jr., and Mrs. ]. T.. Walker
IN ~
AT FIRST the party was of an A
Eresco nature, the uests being seated
on the ylne-clad porch, chatting ano
s2esiEe topics Of the day fashions
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-23
UNEMPLoYM
WI

Chicago, Aug. 22 a
ed fress).-Ths ,sisini
per,tY has not only WI!
employment OF "a few !:
has created a shortae|
an accompanying incs!
icrording to emplo,
railway officials and
toldglht. .,,S 4
One evidence Of this,
20 be found in the r.
.nounced for employeeS
Stsees Steel Corpor oraMi
ployrent agents co]
there was a scarcitySq
labor and farm hand4
as n result higher waj
offered. One railroad I
ed to show that the !
were forced to pay hil
cause Of the wages bel
same class Of labor 81
acting under authority
labor board.
While common lab6
mills here is receivin,
hour at present, he SAID
constituting common
railroads ara receiving
35 cents an hour in q
trict. These maintenj
men, he said, even wit
in wages authorized }
labor board, and effect
are still receiving Ave.
more than the comm0,
steel mills. g
While the increase
workers largely will et
pointed out the maint
workers have q wage
all Class l roads com
labor board August
leaders will ask that Il
July 1 be reconsidarel
increase be granted, j
being, that they win ~
rate with . maximl
for this dat be
IS punlb lber of r6i1
have % y 40 rsat