davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Chester Physician Honored.

Chester.--Dr. Ralph H. McFadden.
one Of Chester's most prominent phys.
icians and surgeons. who was the first
Of the local doctors to enlist in the
late war, and who saw much service
in France has been highly honored by
the French government In being
awarded a certificate Of authorization
to- wear the arms Of the city of Ian
gres. France, In recognition Of the
great work he did as a member Of
base hospital No. So. DR.. McFadden
was a first lieutenant. He Is a sur.
geon at Pryor's hospital.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

tion, except four or Ave have returned
safely. Those with the Eightyfirst
division are expected soon. The peo-
pie at homo are boht grateful to and
proud Of the men who represented
them in the great war.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

Il II ! 8 n e q with
some kind of des-
sert, and usually
feel If none Is
provided that the
dinner Is not q
success.
Peach Sherbet.
Put a pound Of
go, -I
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Charity and Denial.

Brother men. one act Of charity win
teach us more Of the love Of God than
a thousand sermons-oue denial. than
whole volumes OF the wisest writers
on theology.-T. W. Robertson.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
apaaoe. Be Stllln

"Peace. be still," our Lord says to
every troubled heart. He Is the mas.
ter Of anxiety and sorrow and restless
ness, just as he II Of the winds and
waves.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
SUPPOSED 20 Have scaIded Husband.

Chester-Soseph Love, we'll
known Chester county farmer, Of the
Turkey Creek section, has been
brought to Pryor's hospital In very
serious condition, resulting from -hav.
ing seen severely scalded by steaming
hot water, while he lay asleep In his
bed. A warrant was sworn out before
Judge Shannon for the arrest Of Mr.
Loves wife. Mrs. Vennie Love, charg.
ing her with assault with intent to kill
In connection with the alleged throw.
Ing Of the water which she stoutls
denies.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

First OF all, have all the
materials to be used
ready at hand before be-
ginning, or In the midst
you will. find some i'm
portant ingredient miss
ing which will need q
change of plans.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. Bea,
well and bake in three layers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
CAKE MAKING.

Just Q word to those who are yet in
experienced In the art Of cake making.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Some Party.

Brattleboro. Wilt was some party
A hen belonging to Mrs.. Bert 8. Miller
eiucked when fed. a. though calling
q brood Of chickeLs. Ten rats an
swsred the cail and ats.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
WHAT TO EAT.

There are few people who feel that
meal has been satisfying that Is not
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
bad to York.

Gao 10 York.
% will lead to York
date there will be
mmoth good roads
ses to draF the lar
has assembled in
ars. In addition to
ogram directly con-
b,ect Of roads there
nRmerous and var
taste. Lead
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
uNLimiTEb 81 !.
- 49, StoR cLAssEs
FADES.
Army otfIcsrs mn
Men Highly snssruesors giving
M,nv 81 3lsd Training In

- STRENUOUS C3m'
ling on In Columbia
the university in
kson. An unlimited
|men for classes in
wanted at once.
hitting in the recon
(which is directing
George L. Peterson,
OF the department,
demonstration unit
hows OF Mimnaugh's
Hundreds Of per-
window and watch
the young men
nsly on problems of
s, or other mechani.
soblems.
In this branch of
bt be transferred, ex.
Sapplication, and the
INSTRUCTORS are Civ,
4 skilled training in
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

! Used BY Council.
called meeting Of
batter OF the pre-
Jess and the Illicit
verages was very
ed and ways and
mhh the situation
that illicit
llI|lllhed near Fort
lNll|llIhkly quart law
ulll|lIlIIk North Caro-
lll|lINlIINre quantities
|I||||lIuvth territory.
lllIIllEon has invoked
feSnicials and the
II continually work
to apprehend and
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

uuAnDcT 0 yOu1B
various trades ar
To stimulate ra
struction ditisto1
the school,
who is at thI
has establisl
In one Of the J.
department
sons stop at
with keen In
working indu8tri6
drafting or latrind IS
cal engineering pF
Men who enlist
the service can nd 1
cept on their owYA
army officers an
ing the men higiY
many useful trace
Drunkenness DID 4
Fort Mill.-At \
town council the
valence Of drunk !,
sale Of alcoholic i
exhaustively diS nj
means Of coping y
considered. 1t is
stills are being
Mill and that the
OF the adjoining III
lima Is being used
Of whiskey for 81
At leas.: one orga
the aid Of the st n
local authorities "
ing for evidenced Iu
convict the outla N
: All Roads
Y,ork.-All roa
July 4. On -. h
staged here I'M
rally, which prom
gest crowd that
York for many y
the part Of the l
nected with the
will be attract
>by sewers nda
Dence. q mons
mic and baseball
oranseb0ru
Orangeburg.- {
first units to arr
is the Three N
Field Artillery b
Second South Ca
regiment band
Twenty-Five Of ii
ganization are at
This band col
unique distinction
tiful banner from
where 1t entertain
sands Of America
Man shoota
Greenville.-H
35. at liberty un|
Of assault and b, Z
bly, fatally woun :
Mrs. L. C. Md
wounds on his
ola McHugh. 80
twice by Sherif
Is entertained I'd
McHugh. Bran
having been ovd
under arrest by
police and a pat
wounded.
To Complete c
Washington Esp
civil appropriate
the house contain
500 for the conn
office building at
- Fish for
Washington Esp
Mills company is
lake adjacent to ]
minister and purpo
only a place Of rec
tives through the
offer Of boating
a source Of food
ployees as we'll.
through the interd
has arranged to pI
eral bureau Of nsh
lotment OF bass an
to stock the lake.
| Alisndale,s
| Allendale. ner
vened its nrst %
Judge H. r. Rice
Gunter as solicitd
convening Of the
new county were
cIudlng many Qk q
Of Barnwell. Ham
counties. The dr
was that Of Alex 3
violation Of The ps
ger WAS given .
months on the cqu
| TO Mat
| Gaffney.-A hard
| Carney to the Co
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
zd0l les8eS
esaaAonai ptomi-
1 parade, basket pic
game. Il
and 10 Farrous-

band 10 Famous.
rnong the Eighty.
re at Camp Jackson
Ned and Eighteenth
nd, formerly the old
plins National Guard
from Orangeburg.
) ~ men in the, or
emp Jackson.
home with the
\ receiving a beau.
the city OF Nice,
ed hundreds Of thou.
F, and allied soldiers.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
oranseb0rn game.

orangeburg.-
hrst units to arr
is the Three h
Field Artillery b
Second South Ca
regiment band
Twenty-Five Of Il
ganization are at
This band col
unique distinction
tiful banner from
where 1t entertain
sands Of America
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
All Roads

York.-All ros
July 4. On t
staged here mI
rally, which pron
gest crowd that
York for many y
the part Of the 1
nected with the
will be attract
sby ssyefS nd
nence. mons
mic and baseball
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Man Shoots

Greenville.-H
35. at liberty uni
Of assault and bt
bly, fatally woun
Mrs. L. C. Md
wounds on his
ola McHugh, 80
twice by Sherif
Is entertained I'd
McHugh. Bran
having been ovd
under arrest by
police and q pa
wounded. .-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Motherln-law.

Mother.ln-law.
lgh T. Bramlett, aged
|er bond on a charge
htery. shot and posi-.
ED his mother-in-law.
ugh. inflicted slight
Iter-in-law, Miss Be.
nd was in turn snot
Rector. Little hope
the recovery Of Mrs.
tt is now in Jail,
powered and placed
he sheriff. chief OF
rolman after being
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

Gaffney. .--A laiE 800
Gaffney TO the Co 90
and formed . Per ~.
for the purposs o
the spot where th< -
All those present -
over the project {
the United StAtes s 3
ed to make proktei n,
and Il that mcso q
vary steps 10 seon
Ions win Be tA11ez q
,oregons eon1l 80
msnt WIN seceoo1 ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
To Complete {

To Complete G
Washington (Sp
civil appropriate
the house contain
500 for the comp
office building at
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

dale county. con.
unity court with
|residing and R. L
witnessing the
|Nrst court In the
lllly 300 people. In.
pfominsnt people
ton and Allendale
case disposed OF
dger, charged with
hibition law. Bad
! sentence OF tive
~ eAng.
stti isHsld.
pAsty went from
bans battle-ground
ixp ent association
properly mArkinl
ttttl9 WAS fought
vs5o enthusiasti'
the congress o
"a ~ msrnorialis
IT, this purpose
then the nscss
1yafs subscrir
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

linton PostoHice.
eciaD.-The sundry
D bill reported to
BID an item of $685..
letion of the post.
Clinton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

The first part of the services were held in the village school. There report was made on each individual soldier from CoIlamer. as to the time he entered the service, his duties, To- cation at that time and anything he might have said about the service and his home while away. This recital was made by some member of his family, father or mother, brother or sister, or by a friend. There was also 8 short dedicatory address by A. R. Fleck, county superintendent; explara- tory remarks by Mrs. Oca Jellison, principal of the school whose husband was then in action in France; and prayer by Rev. Cyrus Fieck. Then the audience marched outside and formed a hollow square around the fence inside of which the tree had been placed; and as each one passed inside he or she took one of the spades and placed a spadefuI of dirt around the tree. Prayer and the singing of America closed the simple and inn pressive exercises.
 In Washington the first memorial tree was planted by David s. Houston. secretary of Agriculture and Colonel Henry s. Graves, chief forester of the U. S.. and both of them vice-presi- dents of the American Forestry Asso-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

had abated Armenia was deprived of the assistance of the Western Chris tians s.ud their king was driven from the throne. The Mussulman came, and for five hundred years the history of the Arn1enians, crushed beneath the Persian yoke and struck down by the sabre of the Turk. suffered one uninterrupted record of atrocities. In
 1894 the Persian Shah Abbas laid waste the country and carried off for ty thousand of the inhabitants to
 Persia and placed them in a certain section
 The exiled Armenians clung to their religion with a zeal all the more des-
 perate because it was the only link that bound them to patriotism. They had Q, strong sense of resp ponsibility and believed in the importance of
 neral principles through all their per secution. In 1922 a part of Armenia
 was taken from the Persians by the
 Turks and incorporated in their En- pire. Russia secured some of it in 1928, and in 1878 the Land of the ! Bear took possession of a still larger part of Turkish Armenia. At present
 this ancient land is still divided be- tween the Russians, Persians and
 TurksS and the Armenian people are
 scattered throughout the world.
 Racial Characteristics
 1 All through their existence as a nation there has been little inter-
 marriage with other races and they have maintained their physical char. 1 a acteristics since the early ages. They
 are of medium height, with dark skin black eyes and 1uxuriant black hair
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

aims to register all memorial trees planted in this country and asks the cooperation of the public in getting together the honor roll. A certificate of registration has been devised for each one planting a tree so here is the opportunity to have your tree record ed in the permanent record A marx CT. has also been devised by the asso- citation.
 Just the other day the people of Collamer, Indiana planted 9 memorial tree. This is Vice-President Marshau's home county and he wrote them the letter reproduced above.
 If the service had been held in a great cathedral or if there had been 100000 people present, it could not have been more impressive and more patrio+'c in character than when the two L4ndred inhabitants of Collamer gathered to do honor to the eighteen sons of that town who were serving in the great war.
 Every person took an active part in the ceremony. Everyone, young and old, after the tree had been set in place. took one of the spades and de- pesited some dirt around the roots. The spades which were borne by a Boy Scout and a Camp Fire girl were decorated with small American flags
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03
 @I1~AzG5z9 e5s@z>A~0

The women are especially pretty on account Of their rich coloring. As a
 people they are industrious and in
 teNigent and have the aptitude of the
 Jew in commercial business, being the
 principal merchants in the cities of
 the Far East
 They are noted for their literature
 which has a realism, nationalisna and
 symbolism rarely found among the
 nations of the Far East. Many of the
 men who have been educated in Amer ican and European universities have returned home and founded schools for the poorer classes. They are de- voted to their Church, which, like the people, is democratic, all it's officials being elected by the communicants.
 Family life is sacred. and from the days of Tigranes to the present the women of the family have been held in high esteem.
 | Foreigners are always welcome to their country, and the students of archaeology and art will find it rich
 in wonders. The first native the traveller meets will boast that the 1 Gospel was preached to his ancestors
 by the first Apostles and that the Ar
 menians were the first to adopt Chris
 tianity as the religion of the State. Archaeology
 . Cities a.bounding in superb palaces
 and temples in Armenia exist from
 remote antiquity. Wonderful examples ] of architecture dating from the time 1 of Armais, the grandson of Baig, the Conqueror of Nimrod, still exist and delight the lover of ancient history. l Travel is exceedingly hard through no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

est nations to appear in history for 1t is recorded that in the sixth century, B. c. Tigranes of the Haig dynasty succeeded in freeing his nation from subjection of the Assyrians and the Medes. Subdued by Alexander the Great, the country paid, tribute to rep resentatives of the Seleucid kings until 190, B. C., when they revolted against Antiochus the Great, and for a time the province was divided. The greater part of the country being ruled by the Parthians, except for a brief period of Persian domination. The most cele- brated Prince was Tigranes the Great, who quarreled with Rome on account of his father-in-Iaw and was over thrown by Lucullus in 69, B. c. Ar menia then became a disputed state between the Parthians and the Roman Empire and was ruled alternately by each one. In 387, A. D. the Byzan- tines and Persians divided the country and between them ruled alternately for number of years.
 First Christians
 Christianity was introduced into that land in 285 by Gregory the IllUmina- tor, Zeroastrianism, the old religion, collapsed when their King Tridates III was converted and the people follow ing their monarch's example the earli- est Christian church in the world was founded.
 The introduction of Christianity re- invigorated the national life and gave a great impulse to literary activity. Under the Emperor Theod osfus, Ar menia was divided by treaty of the two powers-the Romans and the Per
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

citation. This tree was placed in the department grounds in honor of the soldier dead of the department. Fol lowing this planting the American Forestry Association announced it's plan for registering and marking the memorial trees of the country.
 At the planting Colonel Graves said: Many members of our department gave up their lives in the great war. We will not forget the part they played in that struggle nor their sacri- fee. Today we are planting tree for them. Nature will bIild from 1t a living monument. Every year it will strike its roots deeper, raise it's crown higher, and spread it's branches wider. It will grow in stature and strength, like our own appreciation of the de- votion of the boys who gave all that their country and the world might be better and a happier place to live in
 But tree planting will rot be done by individuals alone. All over the country trees are being planted by motor highway associations. women's clubs, and in smany states the county unit plan has been worked out where by each county will have memorial grove. It is all these trees the Amer ican Forestry Association wants to re- cord in a national roll of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03
@@zlSISz757 <GN5E E2y

fault of the Armenian, but on account of his rulers who do not think it worth while to build roads or allow any sort of comfortable hotels to be ! set up in this country; in fact, the officials of both Russian and Turkish Armenia do not encourage the visits
 of travellers lest they should learn too | much first hand of the i'll treatm ent of the people.
 | One part of the country is especially
 interesting to those of us who have visited the cliff dwellings of South
 western Colorado and in New Mexico, for at Vardzia, 8 city of remote an- l tiquity which the Armenians believe to have been founded in the twelfth i century by one of the kings as a. sum
 mer home for his daughter who later became queen, one finds evidences of | the same life and civilization as is seen in these cliff houses of Western United States. The history of our
 own ruins is unknown and there is | absolutely no way of finding anything about them as they must have existed long before history touched our part of the world. One thing Is certain, and that is that the masonry of this caVe-like home of the thirteenth cen tury Armenian queen and that of the | Cliff Palace in Mesa Verde Park, New 1 Mexico, are exactly the same. Both
 ruins are hung in the perpendicular
 walls of a canyon and to reach them | one must climb over huge boulders
 and up crude ladders. The history of 1 the one in Armenia is well preserved,
 and one may follow a guide through
 this ancient palace built in the rocks,
 inaccessible to reach at least by the
 usual means. Two old deacons reside i in the caves and see that things are
 not changed. The caves are an irreg
 uIar horizontal row of caves each one of which is plastered with perfect
 masonry. Any number of grottoe!
 with porticos have been built. Int
 rooms are ho1lowed out of the rock:
 in some places and in others built III with masonry.
 There is also a church and severa tunnels which lead to caves far bacl in the rock. Only 9 few crude paint ings are found on the walls of ou, cliff ruins, but the walls of Queer Thamar's cave are well decorated witt frescoes of the Infant Christ ant strange pictures of the Virgin Mary
 one especially beautiful with al
 aureole around her head. The color
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

sians. The religion of the inhabitants of the Roman part attracted people to the Roman half, and on seeing this Christian emigration the Persians ap- pointed $ native Armenian prince, who was a Christian, to rule over their section and the people soon found that it was a better government than that of the Romans, and the benefits of 6 high civilization were given to the people. Such was the environ ment in which the development of the Armenian nationality went along con temp with the other na- tions of Europe. The Armenian de velopment was s!gnaIized by that ele- mentary consolidation of the people due to the separation of the Armenian from the Greek Church.
 In the year 637, A. D., the Arabs suddenly appeared on the scene and proved 0 formidable enemy, wresting g the land from the Romans, Perstaus and Macedonians and putting the Ar menians under an odious bondage in their attempt to conquer the Eastern World for Allah and for Mohammed. his Prophet. During the ninth cen tury the Caliphs re-established a DOT ton of the ancient empire under Ashod I, the descendant of an ancient Jewish family, and for more than one hundred years the Armenian race en- joyed peace.
 Helped Crusaders
 The people welcomed tho Crusad- CTS, and through their assistance the Crusaders were enabled to reach An tioch as promptly as they did. How ever, when tho ardor of the Crusa ders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

trees on the campus and the insi- tuition is planning scheme for beau tifying the campus in this way. It can well be seen what it will mean to that class when it returns to the col lege for the twenty-f1fth anniversary. Then another phase of, tree planting is in honor of those who have done so much for the cause of outdoor life. There will be many trees planted this year in honor of Walt Whitman, the Jet of the Sierras, who was born one hundred years ago on May 31. A movement Is underway to buy Whit mans house for a memorial. At Camp Dix memorial trees will be planted in honor of the soldiers.
 The American Forestry Association
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-03

ing represents the Mother of Christ as an Egyptian in every way. The Virgin and Child are also shown to- gether. Indeed, a book might be writ ten showing the similarity of the Ar menian Queens summer home and our own cliff ruins in the southwest. Were they of the same period2
 Nit. Ararat
 Naturally, Mt. Ararat is another place of interest to the traveller. It is nearly always snow-capped, but is best climbed in early September when the snow is lightest. It is ascended on horseback with a number of porters who carry the food and tenting. The trip of about five miles is very hard and not unlike that of climbing any other high mountain, except for it's historic interest. It is between twelve and fifteen thousand feet in height. Owing to the uncomfortable mist one stays less than an hour on the sum- init. Standing on the spot where the guides declare the Ark rested, the travellers look out over the valley and think of the passage:
 'In the second month, the seventeenth of the month. the same day were all the fountains or the great deep broken up ana the windows of heaven were opened, and the rain was upon
 the earth forty days and forty nights"
 The air is pure and sweet, and far | down in the valley the patient Ar menian farmer is tilling the soil-a rich valley whore cotton, rice, fruit and tobacco grow in profusion. 1 Peaceful for the time being, his home may be burned and his wife and children massacred before sunset. These poor people e5e out their doubt full existence in the very shadow of the scene of Gods punishment to man, and always subject to the rule of the UnbeIiever
 The Armenian townR have wonder, full cathedra1s each one of which is worth chapter on architecture and carving,
 f A land rich in mineral wealth as well as agriculture, peopIed with a race devoted to it's country and its history, and anxious to show its pa. triotism by. doing unto others as f would have them do, it is entitled t be considered the ward" of the Chrf tian world.