The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, March 06, 1922, Image 3
Every
Mother's 1Duty
is to know tnat Karo is a wonderful |
energy food fo?.' c hiklrcPo Delicious |
on panc3?'c?\i but biscuit5 ?>fd for 8
TM 1?' * -r-? v ? - > ^ ~ -n 1 ???/! M
miu vi?<u .i a. r>i v M> ? ut.xi.4. <
Ask your grocer fcr ?-farc?iho cco
nonucal syrup in full weight cans. ;
Hcreis how yow can niake
Karo Fudge at home: [
3 ctif i Grtitinlatcrf Sugar
B tool, lieut t..i:il ?. .e ?-i>\ ,.0 ioroj.-.u Wf. 'i :-\ W
H oiled wilU MjlzoIu .mil cut ir. t-jiiirvk, MMf ' *' ' JuJr
I PREE Ci?li ll'iih i i Uorn Product!
BB^K?elUff'* f^MEiBifcS<MJ?gi<WMM>i^HHWKSt?iIT^^IbwgBnSe ?V?-iioW>?*TKy
ffnTTWlr ^BKiMnBHBBfcflhfiBgS^r*^*^ ^.^saiiaB&iM
mm ^CTfjr*W> ?*^jt<^WBPia8|
^P^Hi Bn w ^ ift^a AH' ^ |B? HeS v;>. vf
^^^HaHBk^EiV Bfl| KJGfl E99 B^M IBv *__ v/ ?*J v
Fruit, Peppermint
yjjl ^?jy\ and . Spearmint are certainly
three delightful flavors to
And WRBGLEY'S P-K?the
rj*jjy new sugar-coated pepper?
J mint gum, is also a great
& y treat for your sweet tooth.
All are from the Wrigley
factories where perfection
is the rule.
wrappers ' 1 1 / Ifc,?"
7 ,# fWRIGLEYS^ - II
leiL\ / Mi
Unemployment in Standing six IVel. or more, th
Denmark Increasing Swiss Guards', in their multicolore
uniforms present an inspiring sigh
Copenhagen, March 3.?Unemploy- ns (he march throug hi he Court o
ment in Denmark has been steadily Sair.t Damaso. In physique they ar
increasing month by month, averag- G*e nearest approach to the eomposit
ing 20 percent for the whole of 1021 American battalion which Genen
and culminating in December with Allen led down front Coble n 7, t
23.5 percent of the total number of I'aris and Home as ho/tor guards t
Danish workers, according to official French and Italian unknown sol
reports. dier.
High wages and the dumping of Most of the originate1 from th
cheap central European goods are German cantons of the Swiss Confer
generally blamed for this state of nation. Few of them speak Frencl
affairs. All speak German and Italian.
Economistsv how ever, are of the ~ * ' .
that unemployment in Denmark, as Exhibition of Irish Art
,,1 1 ? i 1 ~ - T> 1 - *f - L n m
cmcwuciu, is a naiurai conaeijuence i nns, aiaren ??.? i wo nundl'e
of the fact that more than half of works arc being shown in the fin
Europe's population are unnble to exhibition of Irish art ever held i
buy even the dearest necessities. Paris. The exhibition includes painl
Some statidans assert that the ing, a little sculpture, black an
(country is too small for her fertile white work, bookbinding, needU
population of less than .1,250,000. work and leathers.
1 * Sir John Lavcry is accorded th
"A Fine Body of Men" honors for the exhibition, his painl
ings of Iiish political leaders covei
Home, March 3.?"A fine body of jug H large part of the exhibition,
mcp," was the remark generally Charles Shannon, another wel
heard from visitors to Rome during known Irish painter, also has#attrac!
the conclave of Cardinals which elect- cd considerable attention with hi
ed the new Pope Pius XI and who portrait of Miss Lilah Macarthey.
** were seeing the Swiss Guards ut the The young Irish artists are we
Vatican for the first time. , represented and since many hav
"They are a lot of hard-boiled lived in France, the French influenc
eggs," the same visitors would say ;8 quito apparent. Among the younj
a few minutes later when without er ones displaying are J. Yeats, V
pnsses they had tried to rush past Conor, Mrs. G. Henry. The exh
the barrage and been energetically bitlon attracted considerable atter
refrained by the same Swiss Guards, tlon in the French art world.
Subscriptions to
$10,000 Cannery
A c/?ll for 201 of the subscriptions
to t'ne cannery has been made. A
star (*) marks those who have paid
201; two stars ( *) represent the
subscriber as having paid 401 ; three
stars ( **) represent the subscriber i
as having paid 001; four stars ( **?) ,
as having paid 801, and five stars i
t * * >' : ) ns having paid the full 1001
of the subscription. As soon as the (
stock subscription is paid the certificate
of stock will be issued. We are
trying to keep down the overhead expense,
hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there is no |
charge against the company for advertising.
I'uy the whole subscription,
if it suits you, and let us issue
j on your stock.
Lewis M. Rice *50.00
0. K. Hughes 50.00
it. M. White *50.00
F. II. Garner *50.00
J. K. Minter 50.00 1
Dr. Russell Jeter 50.00 <
R. W. Beaty 60.00 <
T. B. Strange 60.00 ;
J. F. McLum 60.00
W. D. Wood 60.00
(I. Ij. Davis 50.00 ,
J. R. Whitmire *50.00
Roy Willeford 60.00 1
Sam Bcrelowitz *50.00 I
Sam Kassler 50.00
C. R. Lancaster 60.00 i
J. V. Askew 60.00 (
S. Krass 60.00
Macbeth Young 60.00
E. M. Garner 60.00 1
W. C. Wilburn *50.00 '
J. Mobley Jeter, Jr "50.00 t
L. G. Young 60.00 (
F. W. Carnell 50.00 (
I). JenVWhitlock 50.00 (
A. G. I^nnedy 50.00 j
Victor Smith 50.00 ]
Jno. W. Gregory *50.00 \
It. N. Sprousfe *50.00 t
W. W. Johnson 50.00
C. B. Sparks 50.00
U. U. Amnions 50.00
T. B. Gault 50.00
Dr. A. P. McElroy 60.00
George Willard 50.00
Gordon Bishop 50.00
It. T. McMehan *50.00
R. H. Harris 60.00
F. J. Parhani *50.00
Dr. J. W. Buchanan 60.00
H. J. West 50.00
J. D. Hancock 50.00
Dr. W. N. Glymph 50.00
B. F. Kennedy *50.00
Goyr.il Austell *50.00
L. J. Browning *50.00
E. W. Stone *50.00
Mrs. John R. Mathis *50.00
J. Cohen Co 50.00
Citizens National Bank .... 50.00
H. C. Wilburn 50.00
Dr. Theo. Maddox *50.00
Miss Mahala J. Smith .... 50.00
Miss Edna Tinsley 50.00
Bradley-Estes Co 50.00
W. S. McLurc 100.00
G. B. Barron 50.00
P. D. Barron *50.00
Union Bakery 50.00
Will Humphries 50.00
Mrs. Ida Bailey 50.00
Louis Gault 50 Oft
W. H. Murphy *50.00
R. W. Beaty (additional) . . 50.00
Lew s M. Rice (additional) . . *50.00
R. R. Jeter (additional) . . . 50.00
D. Norman Jones 50.00
C. C. Sanders *50.00
C. K. Morgan 50.00
Thos. McNally 50.00
R. Lee Kelly 50.00
C. Allen 50.00
P. E. Wilburn *50.00
Consolidated Ice & Fuel Co. . . 50.00
Roy YVilleford (additional) . . 50.00
Union Marble & Granite Co. . *50.00
A. W. T. Ravenscroft *50.00
B. B. Going 50.00
I. K. Brennecke *50.00
I)r. O. L. P. Jackson 50.00
Storm's Drug Store *50.00
J. M. Wood *50.00
J. A. Hollingsworth 50.00
B. A. Owens 50.00
T. J. Vinson *50.00
O. E. Smith 50.00
Herbert Smoak *50.00
Thos. II. Howe *50.00
Mrs. P. B. Barnes *50.00
Cash 50.00
Mrs. L. M. Jordan *50.00
I.. B. Godshall 50.00
W. J. Tucker 50.00
W. B. Aiken 50.00
R. E. Foster 50.00
e Eagle Grocery Co 50.00
d Mrs. Jno. R. Mathis *100.00
it Lewis M. Rice *100.00
,f F. J. Parham 100.00
.. l)p .1 W Rnchnnjm 1(10 00 '
e J. E. Kelly 100.?? ,
tl I. From *60.00
o J. Louis .Jolly *****50.00
0
|. Total $5,000.00
Amount subscribed in proe
duce 700.00
Grand total $0,300.00
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co.,
Lewis M. Rice, Pres.
Each Inhabitant
[. Given 60 Marks
-J
Munich, March 3.?There may be a
suggestion for Americans in the fact
e that a small town in norther Bavaria
recently gave to each inhabitant a
"" present of 00 marks derived from
the sale of wood cut in the municipal
forest which was planted 15 or 20
t- years ago.
is Germany for many years has expended
much energy in reforestation,
II many of the municipalities through'e
out the country owning forests which
* are carefully nursed and used as
: public works by the local inhabitants.
J. ?
1 Railways of the world are said to
i- measure in all nearly 700,000 miles in
length.
jm?
Superstition Resulted in
Surrender of Geronirr
Chicago, Al&rch 5.:--Superstiti<
resulted in the surrender of Geror
mo, the famous Indian and tV
Apache Kid used the lirrst smok
screen recorded in this country, u
cording to Col. Fred Owen -, of Ch
cago, a noted Texas ranger of ha
n century ago.
Cyl. Owens, an old circus man. wl
earned his title as ranger, cowbo
broncho buster, pony express ri<h
and participant in many wild wo:
pursuits, including those of Geronin
and the Kid made these assertioi
here in a recital of his life, which hi
been crammed full of action and na
row escapes tHat read like the pa
sages from an old dime novel.
Fred Owens when nine years o
was missing from his home in Plcn
ingsburg, Kentucky, one morning i
1859. He had gone west.
At eighteen,or in 1868, he becan
a Texas rangre und made such
mark for himself that he was sent 1
the Centennial at Philadelphia wit
;>ther rangers to represent the I?r
Star state. In 1878-79 and Rl> he w
detailed to the pony express throug
N'o Man's Land, or the Indian Tei
ritory. He was never held up hi
many times outrode bandits bent o
possessing the valuables he carrioi
In 1881 he took the saddle agai
as an aetive ranger.. Abotft tha
time Geronimo, the most wily chic
that ever gave the American arm
trouble, was getting bad in Wes
Texas. Until Gcrenimo's capture i
he hills hack of Chihuahua, Mexic<
Joloncl Owens was a material pai
>f his pursuit. And he tells a stor
>f the Indian's capture that may n<
te part of the records of the Wa
Department because Geronimo hat
'ew friends among white men. Th
oloncl was one of these few.
In after years Geronimo told hi
vhy he surrendereti to the white mat
ind it is a story of the Indian's sc
jerstitious nature. Geronimo's put
tuers numbered among them a Car
ain Ilildebrand. When the India
,vus driven into the hills and th
hns?? lipcamp hot. TlilHehrjand'n enn'
nand was crawling over the crag
towards the red skin's strongholc
lust before his surrender Geronini
aught sight of the face of Captai
dildebrand and was ready to fin
rhen a bright light flashed over th
jfficer's features. This the India
:ould not fathom, and it drove all th
ight out of him.
In those days troopers in the arm
vere resourceful men. A private i
he advai&ing line had seen a poin
>f vantage and thought his captai
ihould know of it. To move or ca
vould reveal his; position to the In
lians. Yet he must get the attentio
>f Captainv~Hiluebrafid. Taking i
small mirrow from his pocket h<
aught the rays of the sun. Thes
effected on the face of Hildebram
,hen in imminent danger of Geroni
no's rifle. But the flash beat th
Indian's trigger finger. He saw th
vonderful, bright light and though
t was a message from Heaven t
dentify Capt. Hildebrand as th
3reat Spirit. Geronimo ran up hi
lag of truce, merely stipulating tha
le should not be hung or shot for hi
jutrages if he surrendered. Ili
erms were accepted.
In 1884 the Apache Kid, a hall
jrced outlaw, and his band wer
marauding in West Texas. Th
\pache Kid was of the same tribe
jut not related to Geronimo. Yt
i possessed all the wiles and savag
cruelty of his chieftain. Colonic
3wens and his fellow rangers wer
?ent after the Apache Kid.
The chase was a hot one. Th
\pache Kid knew horses and froi
time to time got remounts on th
fastest and freshest horses in coi
rals he pnssed. The rangers plugge
along on their same ponies. Bu
they followed the trail so fast tin
they drove the Apache Kid and hi
rand to a field of fewer corrals nn
more desperate straits.
The surrounded the band at Stinl
inn Wells, so called from the sulphi
fumes thut rise from its pit. As tt
law circle closed in, the Apache Ki
made use of a smoke screen. T1
wind was blowing from hi?* hand t<
ward the rangers'. The Indian fir*
the prairie. Then, under cover <
the smoke they brought down son
of the rangers.
Colonel Owens did not escnp
Two of the Wolff boys with whom 1
had lived when he first came to Te:
as fell in the rifle fire. Col. Own
dragged them through it and returi
ed to get his horse. Then he ro<
into a bullet that caught him in tl
left thigh and another killed h
horse, which fell on the Colon*
crushed his chest, and left him ui
conscious. When he came to himse
he was seven miles nearer civiliz:
tion, being carried on the back of
friendly squaw. The Wolff boj
were saved.
Recuperating, he again took up tl
chase and helped to make it men
for the Apache Kid until that ou'la
was run to cover in Big Bear Canyt
on the Pecos river and died from
ranger's bullet.
He then broke 18 horses to woi
without line, bridle or bit, and the
performance was presented the fir
time with the original Buffalo B
show in Omaha in 1884. In 1885 Of
Owens went beck to Texas. He ad
ed to his string of "naked racers
as they were called,' and presents
them for two seasons with the Ba
num and Bailey circus. Then he so
them to that company.
He returned to Texas and took \
the trail of Bass Scott and his bai
of cattle rustlers. This crowd w
exterminated 100 miles from Fo
.11
" _ ~ " " _ .
to
n Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
belief
iit Cli^iterfielvi < JhShB,
u^ett (j man j
j ^ Chesterfield
>? CIGARETTES
in A
j. of Turkish and Domeitic tabaccos?blended
r frJufiW
f <-jM*
n
>,
y ?<m$M$M$M3H$M$M$H?+ ** ** * * * *C* ?? ?? ! K* *
;| PALMAFESTA |
I THE BIG FESTIVAL WEEK AT COLUMBIA f
" ;
:;4 aprii it-?)o x
'I % FEATURING: The Fashion Show, Style Show, State-wide Beauty X
y Contest, Crowning of the Palmafesta Queen, Auto y
" % Shov and Trades Display, Baby Parade, Floats Pa- %
* y rade, Dai!/ Band Concerts, Fireworks and a host of y
? X other attractions including GRAND OPERA STAR
y f NIGHT. PLAN TO COME AND BRING THE f
nt | FOLKS. |
" j* MANUFACTURER S: Reserve space now. ^ t
; |: FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE FOLLOWING AT COLUMBIA t
; S. C.: y
CO
e y J. L. Mimnausfh, Jr. Jas. M. Green H. F. Eldridge y
? General Chairman Exhibit Space Publicity X
IX VOTE FOR PALMAFESTA QUEEN %
Stockton, but before their end Col/ Doleful Predictions Filming American Industry
;- Owens had received n terrible wound Are Not Justified -
e that crushed in his lott side. l\- meet a demand both abroad
e This laid him up for some time bin , The eommodity most nec(j0(i tuday and at home for knowledge of meth7
h0..;V0nf on *1 la Thevl were i\vo iy faith- that present difficulties ",ls utv an,! services to
t cattle fiom Texas. Theic we o 1 *0, vvill bt, overcome, that overhang.ng u h,, h ^'" runn products are applied,
c thousand head in the hor,L "I clouds will pass, that the dulness of il" D.m an of. Foreign and Domestic
-1 Stevens Saucer, Texas, so called ho- ^ wi]j give pjaco t0 SOmewliat romm. ive of the lT. S. Departmort
? i ^^.l^u-rr^l ^rea er activity in a tonu,.row not fa- ?f <nmmeive has just completed ?r
" "".j"" ' (1jj* rangenients to produce in this coun?
a shot at him When tho stampr, o ()_ , t.v,.r%,hin, . I boliov,. that try motion pi,-turf films showing
n was ovor ono thousan, hoa.1 of rat.lo ||)oiv ,r jusljr|(,iUi,?, f ; llK.,ho,ls of pro,loot ion ami -mploj
ic were dead and twentv-nve hnndied . . . , , . t . ? ... .
i tipoti the incipient revival of real mi- ment ot .Mneiican mnehmciN and
l- weie est. nrovenient this spring. similar products This is done in cod
Returning to c.vil./ahon, Colonel Ti,0 nation's principal financial cv-.: operation with the V. S Huron-.; of
t Owens heard of a midget broncho ,(i|. ^ ; ^ (ht> of in5iv)i1 Mj,u,s which in reeent y, trs ha> on
it cony born on the trail Tie bought W;m . |iankor . (a,k as ,lok.fu ,, a duee-t a nuiober of films -h- win,. wis
this little animal, which was the (h(.% (ji<| w,u>n , . po.( wnr rious phases of 1 hi n ning ami im tftl
d Proat trick pony "Cloo Tie trained first ()<vunv(,. To listl.n n.jiurgaai b dust ries.
Cleo and the animal w.e t.il -. them you would think that all our' Tl.i mttial io.t ?.f <he photngraphv
i- around the world twice by Co one tlou,,ks we|V Mi? ahea(| of l;s ; ,s Wl.:, , lh, CA|vllSl... K
ir Owens. ( leo died in 1. 1 . o one j)M(| ma(jp no gratifying prog the mak i oi n<lditional prints oj
to Owens then left the mad. roSjJ Awards the establishment of he films, is horne by the co-op?i
id What is thought of liini b\ show-, sou,)(j foundations for the npbuilibu' > mn pain. .\?'cr h piiim, h.?
,e men is evidenced hy his initial, and ,.f S()ini(, prosperity. and appiuved by loth
>. since, automatic elections, as chaplain Those who are wearing blue I .? ? < tin- . own n< officials and officer*
d of their club. Tie ran still take the foroav tj,e breakdown of all eil'ort- of the i o opera! ing eompany, t no
if thumb, fore and middle fingeis ot tf) ^ .t the Cerman situation und? r ef work ot di-ti ihuting the films, hotti
,e his pistol hand, roll and crimp a cig- fp(>tiv.(, oontrol; thvy f,ir,.sot> tinaneial in this ,.untie ami abroad, to the
arette the cowboy's way, in spite of an(| .sfourity market chaos resulting l est advaetagi of the company whose
0 the fact that thosP three fiingeis ,ue front the soldier-hornat leo islai ion- m.,.!,,. i t-. .... ?. ..
te uarred by the mark of a bullet Hint f?-_ , , . ,, inni.? ?>
k- shot the gun out of his hand. , . *, , 7 V'10,l1,,us" ,|u' 1,11 l-mvign and Domos18
Colonel Owens is still a Texas '/u';. kinj iv /? ^"7 l" ' umn",ht' V' S n'T"rt
Ranker. He has never resided, he ^^ 11" ihin""* V ?f ' nv w,,hnW ?"> f,J1"
, , ... , ,, ton' strike and the possibility o1 n ther cmco-i ih
fc has never been diacharjred. lie . nnti.,n-widr railway strike thw f?rv. , .?v " ' '
* of 'T'1 n'Cln' "'0l" "< <' other labor tmnblvs as a eons.-! .
is one would never realize he was one ,.< ,u. t wi mam titu of the
!! of the valiant men that eareie.1 law '^eh the ,|J 3'ml V , ' r"'"'
and order to and over the frontiers. r,?.lh(.r J' ' ' . ", "r I'i,"nv is Pmtltivotl tinder the
,, .in her. In short, the pessimists see direction 0f the l\ S. Department of
Will Open Air Service , >l'! t'ls'ut( n'nr ,,nt '"I1 Commerce in en-operation with
ft" ments ahead. , ,n;m,0 of 4ompnny whosp product fa
Berlin, March 3.?The Russian 'V* ^V*'.i ( " ""' " " 1-v , shown)." Such films are used exrovernment
and a group of German V' ,M ?'n*\ *" 11,1 . ( " ,u^ )( u v< j tensivelj hi this country for cduca7ommere1al
concerns have founded . l'X 'V V'* ".V" ' u>\ <u n?' "'itioiial purposes, being loaned to *?du.
t? v, ,. .. Iieve their dire forebodings will le ,, , , , .
the Russo-Gernian Air Navigation r iril , , ., , 1 ational institutions, chambers of
rv fulfill/*/! I r',llu.i oiicnn.d t Im.i- ... .
; '? >* ?f rni!" putii?"? th;f,;;:';;;;,,;:;;,; I'r,,"'
>n next rpriii* a regular air service bo- , ,p ,|isi,Uorl.9Ul| purposes. ' llu'lne,*
n twecn Koeninsborp anil Moscow, us- , lxl|i,.v<, ?rni|y ?s , fvol. ,h<) , . .
in* Russian government airplanes. .prinK w ill mark thendveut of belle, Tax Measure Law
rk distance is expet ted to ?e t <>\ - ,jm(.s (hat the improvement at first]
h ero(' 'n 22 hours. The inteiests iep- xvj|| foe very moderate, but that the re-1 re?4.l. . ;/?? .lvt/ml in*.
resented in the new company include ^ . momentun, during theL ,?avment of stall and
,, '.he C.enral Electric company. the t V fh ' * thi_ . oven should' payment ot state and
Hamirnrr, Amnri lino nrwl the '/cn ' ' , I county taxes until .Tunc 1, 1922, and
)J I rn Zl2 ' the threatened serious strikes occur.--1 U) ho,d up oxerutions unti, Septemi
PPhn ?onJ?!ln'OS-.^.. c Forbes, in Forbes Magazine t\ ber , 1922 was Slivered ^ thc ^
" Motor truck transportation has cut ^ - retary of state yesterday. The rcsointo
the business of British railways ~ lution was passed by both houses over
r* so severely that several lines content the governor's veto and is now the
Id plnte running trucks themselves. |E^ Apply over throat and cheat 1 ,HW of the state.
? ??w allow am all pieces of? 1
tp An artificial stone, marble-like and i Now they are enforcing prohibition
td with a glazed surface, is being made J 2^ ! with airplanes. Stick to the cellar,
as in England. The stone is colored in V APORUBl boys, stick to the cellar. - Rochester
rt various hues to suit the maker. Owe/ 17 Million Jan l/aed Yearly j Times-Union.
* "* "j