davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

sown last fall, but the crop fell f.t
short of expectations. The spring
was too wet, and it took the rust ear Y
III the season, and the grains are very
faulty. Considering the seeding. that
is, the seed, fertilizers (wherc uscl'
preparation of land, etc, then the ha,.
vesting it will not make expenses (buf
will cotton an the timc?) ! hop"
though, this will not deter farmer
from trying again.
We & Company have about fnishu.
our oat and wheat harvesting. Y.
had some fine oats, some very gooC
wheat. A storm struck some of it anI
blew il down l, myself, got harness cd
to a grain cradle and went to ezra
ding" Where the storm tangled tai
oats, in some bottom land, | had some
trough sledding." | had to strike
some almost ike a pile-driver to &c
through it, and it called for muscle
The County Sunday School associa
tion met here at the Presbyterian
church on June 4th, and it was sale
by many that it was a good meeting
though not half of the schools il II,
county were represented. If more o.
the Sunday school workers would at
tend these meetings and similar othc
meetings they might get ideas tha
would help them. Leon C. Paine
of Spartanburg was present and di,
some good speech-making. He sale
this association was cooperative an,
| not union. He explained the differ
ence between cooperation and union
That Sunday school work was bascC
| on four points and likened it to tn,
four pillars of house, how, when
time and what to teach, and tn,
"what" to teach was left to each sep
arate denomination, which could teacI
it's distinctive doctrine on that one
He is an interesting talker. Their
were also addresses by DIR. F. M. FL
lerbe, Hon. A. G. Kennedy and Rev
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Ex-Service Men
Given Training

Brawley, Cal, June 13.-The reha
bilitation of disabled ex-service men
under trainee system worked out bv
the authorities of the Brawley high
school, and known as the "Brawley
plan," is success according to a re.
cent report made by special commit
tee appointed by government officials
to make an investigation of the work
being done here.
The committee found group of 81
contented and happy ex-service men.
although all of them were more or
less disabled during the recent war.
A majority of them are married, and
each has a ranch Of his own, ranging.
in size from five to 40 acres. They
are looking forward to the day when
the indebtedness will be paid off and
deeds obtained to their property.
While high schools in many parts
OF the country have entered into con-
tracts with the government for the re-
Mobilization of disabled ex-service
men, the Brawley plan is attracting
special notice. Under it a trainee
suffering from slight disability is Civ
en- the opportunity of purchasing land
on long time payments with interest
as low as three per cent He selects
his own tract, being given such assist
ance as desired, and for his protec
ton the terms of payment and inter
est rate are passed upon by commit
tee of local business men.
The Brawley high school employs
four instructors, each a specialist in
some particular branch of agriculture.
These instructors devote all of their
time to the trainees in actual work
on their ranches, teaching them the
latest methods of farming. The gov
ernment allows each. trainee $1OO a
year for the purchase of farm imple-
ments. In several instances these
funds have been combined by trainees
so that complete sets of farming
equipment are available to those who
have contributed towards their pur-
chase.
All of the trainees now working un-
der the Brawley plan draw regular
monthly allotments from the govern
ment. These are handled through a
local bank, which assists every trainee
to keep his expenses within a scien-
tifically prepared budget.
Referring to the financial success of
the Brawley plan from the standpoint
of the trainee the committee cited the
experience of one ex-servic man who
was among the first to avail himself of
the opportunities offered by the plan
With the assistance of the school ex-
perts this trainee planted his acreage
to lettuce. The returns from the crop
this year were sufficient to pay off all
Indebtedness, and the newly-made
farmer is planning the erection of a
$4,000 home.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

ri. +. Mathcson. All Of ,hy., sven. ..
interesting that time passed aud n,ul.
no one tired. The ohoir of the c,.r &
had many pretty selections ul suu .
Later in the afternoon the chol, ....
Mon-Aetna came in and they we.
prevailed upon to sing l.,y auus., e.
and this also was trCaJ They are
vel trained They have our .honkS
| hope the visitors had gouu is.. ~
ana plenty | came near forgr;'
that Sardis Sunday school got the
banner for the best attendance. Ia-;
year this place got it, and am glau
Sard.~ got it this year.
Ihls community was saddcned Sun.
day by the death of Mr. ID. f. FAINT.
1t was almost stunned when il was
known that he died suddenly. The
Sunday schools were in session when
the news came and it nearly broke
them up, as quite a number left ami
hurried to the home of the suddenly
bereaved family, about two miles out
1t was so unexpected. He was in such
perfect state of health he had no
complaint, only filled with thankful.
ness, and on that very morning seem
ed in perfect health. Mr.. FAINT was
too well known all over the county
for further words from me-hc
was for several terms county
superintendent Of education of educa
eion, had large circle of friends and
numerous relatives and large family
of sons and daughters, and he was
connected with the first families of the
land, and was very kind neighbor
The family has the felt sympathy of
all. Hey Denver.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Will Refsht Famous Charge

Word has been received here from
General Smedley Butler, command
ing the United States Marines Mt
Quantico, Virginia, saying schedule
OF events which will Comprise the
manoeavres here from June 2; 20
July 3 is being prepared and will be
forwarded to the Chamber of Com
merce as soon as completed.
Interest here centers In the pro.
gram to be followed on July ) and 4
at which time Picketts charge will
be repeated. On July 3, the seth ami
versary of the charge, which srelied d
defeat for the cause Of the Confed-
eracy in the Civil War, the attack.will
be staged by the Marines AS It was
made by the soldiers OF yhc South.
According to information ri, en-
by General Butler the Marines vii;
be divided into "Blue" and Gray, de.
tachments, each group taking theapo.
sition occupied by the Northern or
Southern army on the third day of the
battle of Gettysburg. The "gray"
unit will occupy the line marked now
by Confederate avenue and the charge
will start from General Lees monu.
ment. The "Blue" detachment will &C. j..
cupy part Of the line held by the Un-
ion soldiers, extending from Little
Round Top to Cemetery Hill. The OBJ.
jective of the attacking troops will be
the same as that of General Pickett
and the charge will end at the Bloody
Angle, where "the flower of the
South" were forced to turn back on
July 3, 1868.
In every way possible, the condi-
tions that existed and the weapons of
the Civil War period will be SINH
lated by the Marines staging the at
tack. Artillery positions occupied
by the two armies will be used bv
the Marines to operate light field
pieces.
On July Fourth, however, Pickett's
Charge will be launched as it would
be were it to be fought today. In
stead of the "Gray" troops marching
across those open fields in close for
nation as Pickett's men did, modern
fighting methods will be employed.
Many of the formations of attack de-
veloped in the world war will be used.
Instead of relying on cavalry to do
the work of reconnaissance as General
Pickett was forced to do, a,rplanes
will serve this purpose. One of the
features of the attack will be an air
battle" between the opposing planes
over the lines.
Latest types of heavy and light
artillery will be brought into play
weapons which would have made
Pickett's charge an impossibility had
they been known in '63. These will
occupy positions used by the crude
pieces operated by the Union and Con-
federate armies.
Daily manoeuvres> will be staged by
the Marines during their stay in Get
tysburg, but these will be of little i'm
portance compared with the presenta-
tions of the famous charge.-Star and
Sentinel, Gettysburg, Pa:A%-s-- 81,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Decalosue to
Young Physicians

Philadelphia, June 13.-A deca-
logue TO the young physician recent
ly was presented by Brigadier Gen
eral' Charles E. Sawyer, physician to
y President Harding in delivering the
commencement address at Hahne-
mann medical college.
The decalogue included these in
junctfonss
Never lose sight of the fact that
it is looking after the little things
that make men great.
Keep yourselves in touch with the
active men and women and the prac
tical needs and policies of the times
Don't forget that you actually owe
to your community and to your coun.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
Tax on Foreigners

Berlin, June 11.-The question has
been raised in the Prussian Diet
whether 1t weuld not be advisable to
tax foreigners, since. their presence in
such large numbers here. is causing
an~aavanee in the prices of food.
EIt~is probable that the Minister OF
the Interior will reply toFthe question
The possibility Of further taxation
In this direction, IN conformity with
the !Treaty of Versailles and the tax
now levied on hotel rooms, already
has been considered. Individual
communities may be authorized tt
levy an 'iRdirec t-tax on foreigners.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

Advertise in The Times; get results.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14
RAILWAY SYSTEM
---ANNOUNCE
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES ACCOUNT UNITED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION RICHMOND
VA, JUNE 2O-22, 1922

Proportionately low all
addition
with final limit to reach original starting
The
Association and members of their accompanying
affiliated organizations
Confederate Southern
federac including
fare will be the lowest fare the
Those desiring make this
the Camp ,wheh be presented
Ticket securing
Through day coach will be Genve, Richmond
19h
to Richmond, Va,
Pullman
Railway or
r. C. COTNER, pARTIow
Disirct passenger Agent Ticket Agent
Sparanburg S. Union
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

try not only your presence, but your
encouragement and support as we'll.
"As soon as you are permanently
located seek out some promising
young man to take your place in
college.
"Be not known by how long your
Ealing list is but rather by end-re-
suits.
I'm your early years of practice
adopt and execute resolution to say
ill of no contemporary and to show
brotherly kindness for all.
"He who builds best for the future
'is he who, unaffected by fatterine
prospects of numerous clientele,
stands for the principle of extra care
and certainty of real service"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

In Is Southern States 1890 houses
were screened against flies and mos-
quitoes last year as result Of the
efforts Of home demonstration, gents
according to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture
Similar demonstrations and other
measures for fly and mosquito control
will be used again this year in parts
Of the country where flies and mos
quitoes abound and screening OF
houses is not common. practice.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

The 1922 production of crimson
seed is expected to be larger than last
years small crop, although it will not
approach the heavy production of 1918
and 1919, according to reports re-
ceived by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

Under an agreement recently enter
ed into between the British govern
nsent and the United States Depart
'nsent of Agriculture frozen pork cuts
may now be imported into England.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

Lake Tfticaca in the Andes (120
mites long) is 12,545 feet above sea
level.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-14

Iron mines in Great Britain were
worked as early as 5b b. C.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
MEETING Will ]
SET SET SCALE
.Threshers and Farmers to
Gather at Court House
Tuesday. .$

Steps toward the setting OF a
wage scale for threshing and harvest
help in Grand Forks county will be
taken at q meeting%ssof .threshermen
and farmers to be held Tuesday
afternoon at the farmers room. Of
the county court house.
This is in line with similar action
which has been taken In several
other counties Of the state.
Andrew. Fladeiand, president OF tho
Valley .Threshers' association, who
called the meeting said today that
1t was. expected that q wage scale
satisfactory to both the farmers and
the workmen would Sbe arrived at.
Reduced railroad rates for harvest
hands from the Twin Cities. Duluth
and Superior to all points in. North
Dakota go into effect Tuesday. A
fiat rate Of Ave dollars is offered
from these points. In order to Sc
cure this rate parties of five or more
men must apply in a group. VI
"A representative for North Dakota
FROM the s~tate-federal employment
service is now headquartered at 1T
Marquette avenue, Minneapolis, to
direct this labor traffic. and CO.
operate with the districts needing
help in securing labor promptly when
needed. r. G. Catron. deputy COM
missioner of agriculture and labor, Is
now stationed in Minneapolis to di-
rect the movement, OF harvest labor
tc this section ofNorth Dakota. The
office is equipped to handle between
800 and 1000 me- each day, If nee
ngSn rv sr 4.s.lE5 u f5.,IEr &c., fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
FUNERAL OF JAMES
THOMPSON WILL Be
HELD ON TUESDAY

The death OF James G Thompson,
lage 70, father Of Mrs CIV. Hinze, Of
the Dinnie, apartments, Third avenue,
occurred in q localShospftal on Sunday
night. Mr.. Thompson, whose home
wa , In Admiral, Sask.. had been Wis
iung with his daughter and on Satur-
day was taken to a hospital after an
illness Of several. weeks.
MI. Thompson was born In, 1S49
In Renfrew, Ont, and came to this
country about 1880. He lived for q
time near Merrifield and for a num-
| Der Of years was in the harness. busi-
ne in Grand Forks. About nine
; years ago he moved toGAdmiral, Sask.,
! and since then had been making his
home with his daughter in this city
during the winter, and living on his
farm in Canada during the summer.
| Mr.. Thompson had been a member
of the Masonic order for fifty-!five
! years, and in 1910 was made a life
member of the order. He is survived
by his only c:.iid,I Mrs. c. w. EIinze,
and a brother, Henry Thompson, of
Portland, Ore. a, .
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30S o'clock at
the parlors Of the Presbyterian
church. The body will lie in state
at the church between l o'clock and
2:15. Rev. f. Halsey Ambrose will
officiate during the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
PAVING REPAIRS / !.
STARTED TODAY
Changes in Street Car Serv-
ice Effective Tuesday in
Consequence.

The contract for the repair OF paw
ing on University avenue was award
ed to James "A. Dinnie & Co. at a
special meeting Of the Grand Forks
city council today.
The amount of the contract will be
about $9,600Sand the total cost Of the
work to the. city will be. in; the
neighborhood Of $12,500.
Preliminary work for the tearing
up Of the street car tracks was be-
gun by the city today and will be in
full blast Tuesday.
Due to the repairs, a change ef-
fecttve Tuesday has been made in the
street, "a service. There will be half
hour service between the university
and Marvel, street, the cars leaving
the university OF the quarter hours.
and Lincoln parks. Fifth street and
University avenue being the transfer
point.
Cars will leave Riverside park at
20 minutes after the hour and 10
minutes before the hour running to
Lincoln park.
Cars leaving Lincoln park on the
quarter time will run direct to
Riverside park.
Cars coming in from the south end
will make their usual stop at DeMers
Iaveaue and Third street on the hours
and half hours, leaving running
north on Third street direct to River
side park, Issuing transfers to the
university at. Fifth street and Uni
Iversity venue to car in waiting at
Marvel street and University avenue.
Riverside park car from Riverside
will arrive and depart at University
avenue 8 minutes after the hours and
half hours, issuing transfers to the
university. Lincoln park cars will
leave DeMers. avenue and Third street
at g.; minutes and SO minutes after
the hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
SMASHUP
PROVES FATAL
Funeral Services For Thorn
as Roman, Victim, Held
Today at Marvel.

Funeral services for Thomas Roman
Of Marvel, fatally injured last Satur-
day morning in an atuo accident on
the Minnesota Point bridge were held
this morning at Marvel with Rev.
Father Mulvaney officiating
1nterment was in Calvary cemetery,
Grand Forks.
Mr.. Roman died Saturday afternoon
as the result of injuries sustained ear
lier in the day when the al - ~
driving collided with another ma
chine on the Minnesota Point bg1AEe
here. and plunged through the bridge
railing to the river bank 80 feet be-
low.
He was born in New York So years
ago, and had resided in Grand Forks
county since he was 16 years old. His
home was on a farm some three and
one-half mile; from Marvel. Surviv-
ing him are his wife and fouf sons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
II DEGREES TO
BE- CONFERRED
Robert T., Muir to Give Com
mencement Address For
Summer School Session.

Fifteen students will receive the de-
gree of bachelor of arts and two the
master of art, degree at the COM
mencement exercises of the University
of North Dakota summe session on
Thursday morning at II o'clock. The
exercises will take place in Wood
worth auditorium with Dean Joseph
Kennedy of the school Of education
presiding.
Robert T. Muir, member of the
board of regents of the University of
North Dakota, will give the main ad-
derss of the morning, and President
Thomas F. Kane will present the di-
plomas and certificates.
program:
Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the school
of education p%re-iding.
Alma Mater'-The audience.
Address. Psychology and Teach
ing'-Miss Thelma Bennett.
Dawn" (Curran)-W. Doyle Watt.
Address, Purpose, Not Place
ALI Brandrud.
THE Cloths Of Heaven" (Dunhill)
Miss Dorothy Healy.
Address. 1.-The Master Workman
Miss Margaret Beede.
"Where'er You Walk" from "Se-
mele' (Handel)-Howard belong.
Address-Hon. Robert T. Muir.
Address, and the granting Of d.
plomas and certificates-Presiden
Thomas F. Kane.
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"-The audience.
Those who will receive degrees OF
the teachers certificate at that time
are:
Graduate department.. master Of
arts degree-Mar~aret Adah Beede
Marion Cleveland Hayes.
College Of liberal arts, degree Of
bachelor of arts-Thelma Elizabeth
Bonnet. Thomas Edison Ennis. MAJ
Hosmer Cooler, Florence Arlene Med.
land, Samuel Elias Paletz,, Charlotte
| May Yoder.
Degree of bachelor of arts (course
in commerce)-Frank Vlady Vyzralek
School of education, degree of bach
elor of arts college Of liberal arts
and school of education) receiving
the bachelors diploma in teaching.
Lawrence Mckinley Booth, ALI Brand
Adelia Markell, Theodore Leonard
Omlie, Conrad Alfred Schirmer.
, Degree of bachelor of arts in educa
ton, receiving the bachelors diploma
in tcaching-Howard Morten Hagen
Mary Loretta Ryan.
The teachers certificate-Editl
Mae Anderson. Grace Elaine Carter
Oliver Eielson, Nels G.. Johnson, Ar
thur Dewart Norwood, Anton Law
renee Kadlec, Flossie Mildred Peter
son. Ruth M. Guam. Ralph Victor
Renwick. Maurice Francis Sweeney
Pear Agnes Tierney, Ole Konrad Tol
lefson. Marie Barbara Vossler. Hiram
Earl Wagner, Helsert Wedwick, Mar
tina L.. Widmeyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
O'Connor Speaker
AT Mountain Picnic

j.. F. T.. O'Connor Of Grand Forks
will give an address. Wednesday after
noon at the '23rd annual community
Other speakers will be Harold N.
Thomson Of Cavalier, states attorney
of Pembina county, and Rev. K. X.
Olafson of Mountain. Baseball games
in which the Mountain. EdinbnrE' and
Milton teams will take part will also
be included in the program.
The picnic will mark the celebra-
ton of the anniversary Of Iceland be-
coming an autonomous state of the
Danish kingdom.
Mr.. O'Connor will also speak next
Sunday at a picnic at Red Willow
Lake in Nelson county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
THIEVES ENTER
GROCERY STORE

Thieves broke into D. M. asinclair's
grocery store. Ala Third avenue, Sun
day night but apparently took little
or nothing. according to Mr.. Sinclair.
Entrance to the store was gained
through the basement.
Last Thursday night the Raletz gro.
sery at 1926 Fourth. avenue was en-
tered. but as in the case of the Sum-
day night affair, little1or nothing was
taken. $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
LITTLE TROUBLE o
CITY POLICE DURING
WEEK OF THE FAIR

Grand Forks police had compare
lively little trouble during the Gra>d
Forks fair last week, j. W. Lowe,
chief of police, said today.
There were a few automobile thefts
during the week and some petty
thievery. but in general the amount
of crime during the week was no
greater than usual. There were no
serious accidents during the fair ex-
cept on Tuesday night caused by the
severe storm.
Taken all in all. it was a quiet
week." vas Chief Loves comment
today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
SchlOsser And
Ross Left In
Golf Finals

C. w. Ross and Sherman Schlosser
will play of for the j. H. Ruettell
prize offered in the short stop tour
nament held Saturday and Sunday by
the Grand Forks Golf club.
Four flights were played, being
won by F. L. Grimm, who defeated
'Myron Bacon, l up: j. e. Mahoney,
who defeated Bertram, 2 up; Sher-
man Schlosser. who beat William
beat Kenneth Graves, 2 up.
In the semi-finals c. w. Ross de-
feated Mahoney 2 up and n to play,
and Schlosser won from Griffin l up.
The winner of each fight receives
two dollars worth of golf balls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
Humpstone Secretary
OF State Committee
On Mental Hygiene

Prof. H. y. Humpstone of the state
university has been named secretary
of the North Dakota advisory COM
mittee on mental hygiene, according
to word received here today from
Bismarck.
Nelson Sauvain, superintendent of
schools at Devils Lake, N. D.. is
chairman of the committee. A sur
vey will be made of the state, begin
ming at the state institutions for the
feeble minded at Grafton and the
state training school at Mandan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
TRACY BANKS WILL
ATTEND SESSIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Attorney Tracy Bangs left Sunday
noon for San Francisco. Cal, where
he will attend the national session of
the Grand Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias. and the meeting Of the
American Bar association. Attor-
ney Geo. A. Bangs left last week
to attend both of these meetings also.
Judge H. A. Bronson of the supreme
court of Bismarck. formerly Of Grand
Forks, will also be. in San Francisco
for the meeting Of the Bar associa-
ton. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
MEN ARE
BEING CONSIDERED

Several applicants for the position
Of traffic manager of the Grand
Forks Commercial club are being
considered, according to a report,
made by o. j. Barnes, chairman of
the traffic committee at the weekly
meeting of the club directors today.
The condition of the Grand Forks
street Railway company, and meas
ures to be taken for its relief were
also discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
LOCAL BALL TEAM
DEFEATS ALVARADO

The Park, Grant & Corrisan COM
pany ball team Sunday afternoon de-
feated the Alvarado, Mimi. nine in
a holly contested battle by a score of