davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24

g. @
@ ''May God help me to know, 9
o that l may teach; and help me Q
9 to live, that what / teach shall @
o count" @
o o
9 . o 9 o o o o 9 o o . o o 9 o
The Lutheran Summer school will
be held in Holland hall on Newberry
college campus, July 1918. The fol-
der issued contains the following:
Every Lutheran in South Carolina
Should be Interested.
A school for church workers! The
place where South Carolina Luther
ans assemble to study the problems
of the church under the direction of
able and experienced leaders. Its
motto: To impart information, di-
rect study, foster inspiration and
quicken activity. Every phase of
church life will be discussed.
Its Purpose.
To train teachers for the Sunday
school was the birth-right of the
"Normal" of few years ago. That
purpose still prevails. But to this
are added helpful courses in methods
of work in missionary societies, mis-
sion study classes, story telling,
music, etc. The full program will
be out in a few weeks.
But special advance word is given
out in regard to the high order OF
lectures this year. Reconstruction
work, world outlook, rural church
just the things our people and pas
tors want and need.
The Place.
At Newberry college. Ample equip
ment, shady campus. A grand old
place, the rich heritage Of the church
to- give the right setting and tone to
the school.
The Faculty.
In Sunday school work: Rev. A: G..
Voigt, D. D.,LL.D., dean Of Southern
Lutheran seminary, Columbia, S. c.;
Rev. P. E. Monroe, president Sum-
merland college, Leesville, s. c.; Rev.
C. A. Freed, D. D., pastor Ebenezer
church, Columbia, S. c.; Prof. E. B.
Settler, Ph. D., Of the department Of
English, Newberry college.
Methods, in Missionary Society
Work: Mrs. M. o. J. Kreps, former
president Woman's Conference in
the South; Mrs. E. S. Dreher, teacher
in Chicora college, Columbia. Sc.
Outline, Plans, Problems and Meth
ods of Work in Young People Socie-
ties will be conducted by Rev. S. L.
Blomgren,, Phi. D., assistant pastor Of
st. Matthew's E. L. church, Charles
ton, S. C.
Mission Study: Rev. c. L. Brown,
D. D., secretary Foreign Mission
board, United Lutheran church; Rev.
J. c. Seegers, D. D., pastor St. Pauls
church, Wilmington, N. c. -.
Lectures: "The Problems of the
Rural Church." Rev. G. H. Gerberd-
ing, DID,, LID, Chicago Theological
seminary: "The Lutheran Brother
hood and It's Program for Service"
Rev. A. B. Learner, D. D., Des
Moines, Iowa.
Course Of Study.
The "New Standard Teacher
Training Course" will again be used
for Sunday school workers. Teachers
will begin where the work ended last
year and finish the book. Teachers
should complete the course and get a
diploma.
Music.
The New Common Service is now
ready and will be introduced into
many of our congregations within
the next few months. The music is
different and better, but unfamiliar
to most choirs and congregations. 1t
would be helpful and inspiring to
them to hear it rendered first by a
competent leader. Just the person
we need for this department has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24
LUTHERAN SUMMER SCHOOL
FOR CHURCH WORKERS
To Fe Held at Newberry College in
Holland Hall, July 1918, 1919.

9 . . Q q . . . . . . . q . . z
O ''May God help me to know, (
O that l may teach; and help me (
9 to live, that what I teach shall {
o count"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-06-24


ready and will be introduced into
many of our congregations within
the next few months. The music is
different and better, but unfamiliar
to most choirs and congregations. 1t
would be helpful and inspiring to
them to hear it rendered first by a
competent leader. Just the person
we need for this department has
been secured. We are happy to an
nounce that Miss Ella Isabel Hyams
of Charleston will direct the music
Sunday school and church, for the
Summer school. Two periods each
day will be given to musical drill
Can your church and Sunday schoo
choirs afford to miss this?
! Board and Rooms.
Meals will be served in the college
boarding hall at cost. All those KIN
dred spirits eating together-that':
not the least of the school.
The dormitories win be set in or
der. furnished with the necessar!
furniture. Those in attendance mus
nroyide their own sheets, pillows
light covers, saop and towels.
Recreation.
| Yes, we always have it-tennls
basball, stunts, hikes, watermelon
SQUADS, and-ask those who have
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Christmas Keough's Loot
In Safe Deposit Box
Sheriff Knott Attaches $4,000
and Many Pieces of
Stolen TeweJry

cache where Thomas Fl. Newman
alias "Christmas Keough," kept some
OF the loot he gathered during the
Iuletide, has been discovered bv Den
uty Sheriff Walter T. Ftzsimmons.
Newman, who is now serving a term in
the Joliet prison. in Illinois, kept box
at the Guaranty Safe Dcposit Vaults
where Deputy Sheriff Fitzsimmons YES
terday attached $1,000 in money. In
the box were also several pieces of
valuable Jewelry, some Of the articles
optalned by Newman through the ten
der OF fraudulent drafts and travellers
checks. Each piece had a label at-
tached indicating where it came from
The attachments were issued to
Sheriff Knott in several suits BROUGHT
by firms who allege that they we're
swlndled by Newman. One Of these is
lie Bolt & Co., jewellers, of 534 Fifth
Avenue. They allege that "Christmas
heough' came into their place in De-
cember, 1914, selected a diamond RING
for $275, rendered two travellers
checks for 5000 each, took the ring and
$125 in cash and left
He returned later the same dav and
bought diamond scarf pin, also cost
ing $275. This time he gave draft for
$500 on the Canadian Bank of Com
merce, taking 1925 in cash and the pin.
The travellers checks and the draft
were fraudulent.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Chaloner to Accept Cut
I'm Award to $l7,5OO
Judge Allows Five Days to Set.
lie the Suit; New Case
Contemplated
Contemplated

The $4,000 verdict awarded to John
Armstrong Chaloner against "The New
York Evening Post by Jury in the
Federal District Court on Wednesday
was reduced to S17,500 yesterday bv
Judge Augustus n Hand. This action
was taken when the newspaper moved
to set the verdict aside on the ground
that it was excessive and contrary To-
the weight of evidence
). L. kosman, counsel for Chaloner,
opposed the reduction. Judge Hand
sand, however, that ;nasmuch as the
name of the plaintiff was not mon
toned IN the editorial he considered
$4,000 excessive. He stipulated in
reducing the amount that if Chalouer
did not accept the S17,5OO within five
days he would set the verdict aside
and order new trail. The writ of
protection under which Mr.. Chalonc,
appeared in New York was extended
five days by Judge Hand to allow the
plaintiff time to settle the suit. II
is expected that a new writ Of pro-
lection Will be granted for Chaloner
TO try ms case against Town Toplcs."
which Will come UP in June.
Mr. Chaloncr said later that he was
satisfied with the smaller amount if
ne received cash on the nail" He
pointed out that this verdict would be
much better than having the case in
the courts for two years more. Mr..
Cnaloner declared that the verdict
vindcated him.
what are you going to do with the
money? he was asked.
i never count my chickens before
they are hatched," he responded. but
you can rest assured it will not be
sQuandered."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

parties involved and the developments
expected, the suits have aroused Green
wich more than anything that has hap
pcncd there in years.
Mrs. Abbie L. Hustled is the mother
of Mills Hobby Hustled, who on March
/, 1915, while a student at Yale, eloped
with Jessie Shepard, a manicure, whose
home vas in Danbury. They were mar
r'ed in North Haven and subsequently
went to live on the Hustled estate in
Greenwich, whore Mr.. and Mrs. Run
gee were then living. In June, 1917,
Hustled sued his wife for divorce, al
lcglng intolcrable cruelty. She brought
similar action against him. Judge
Howard j. Curtis dismissed both suits.
Young Hustled then entered the army
and is still in service His wife is now
living in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
New Crime Defence Plan
Hotel Beats To Be Posted With
Other Business Houses

AS the result of a campaign started
by the Hotel Association of New York
City, the hotel beat" and the passer
OF fraudulent or forged checks are ex.
rected to find New York a dangerous
section. The total men and various
other agencies will cooperate in send
ing out information concerning irrec-
ularitics among their patrons or cm-
ployes.
1t is believed that person who
passes worthless check on a hotel
would be likely to attempt it with miN
lners' jewellers, furriers or depart
ment stores.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Accuses Mother-in.Law
In Bringing Divorce Suit

STANFORD, Conn, May 22.-Papcrs
IN sa't for $4,000 for alleged aliena
tlon t,on or the affections of his wife, Ade
sIne I'm kungee, brought by William C..
hungee, prominent Greenwich lawyer
ana former member of the judiciary
committee of the Connecticut Legisla-
turc, against his mothcr-in-law. Mrs.
Anoie l.. Huated, of North Maple Ave
nue., Greenwich, were served to-day.
AT the same time Mr. Rungec brought
SUIT against his wife for divorce. allcy-
ing 'ntolerabie cruelty and immoderate
use OF medicines containing high per
centagc OF alcohol. He claims tho cus-
tody OF their twin daughters, Glayds
and Marion, six years old.
because Of the prominence OF the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
COMBINED IN NEW YORK 1896
Shantung pongee
dresses, $40. Is
For girls Of 8 to II

Copies of two of our best
models-one with adorable
little Empire bodice and the
other in box-pleated Rus
sian style.
Excellent soft quality of
natural colored Shontunq
pongee.
Collars and cuffs of white
organdie-ruffie edged and
finished with touches of
colored stitchery.
S1O.75 is q ridicuIouslu lit
tie price-pongee is one of
the most fashionable mate
rails for Summer.
Second hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Play shoes
for boys

First of all-they have no
lining to shrink and wrinkle
when the shoes get wet Gas
all boys shoes do ve1y fire.
quently). That's a big point
in favor of comfort.
Then, the shoes are made of
hardy hide, tanned twice-frst
is chrome to make it soft, tough
and strong, then by vegetable
process. The result is a leather
which will wear so per cent.
longer than elk leather.
If you clean and oil them once
week, they will stay strong,
soft and comfortable.
Sizes 20 to h...s3.5O
Sizes. 13 to 2. -. 3.75
Sizes 215 to 51a... ATS
Sizes 6 to 10. 5.75
Boys Shoe Shop,
Burlington Arcade floor, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Woman Hurt in Leap
To Escape Detec.;vea

IN an effort 10 cludc detectives Betty
,Sfane icaped from window on the
fourth hoor Of the st. Nargaret's An
nex Hotel f27 West Forty seventh
S.feet yesterday. She landed on pile
u sand and was taken to Bellevue He's
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

pital suffering from Injuries to the
spine.
Stanley Mayor negro elevator oper-
a'or at the hotel and Gertrude Hart a
iooger' were arrested at the same Tina
charged with otfenses defined In the
vagrancy law. Wv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

E'VEN bail bonds have become affect
cd by the high cost of living, Judge
Rosalsky said yesterday in General Ses-
sions.
Charged with robbery in the first
degree, Lawrence Levy, of 700 East
lo3d Street, protested against $4,000
bail. His lawyer suggested $4,000 and
the court replied;
Everything has gone up and there
is no reason why bail bonds should
not be increased to keep pace. Ten
thousand dollars is not enough bail
on first degree robbery charge these
days. Bail is fixed at S2OOO0."
ERANK FATAGANO, a driver. left
n the Court of Special Sessions in
The Bronx yesterday with bereavement
IN his heart, nothing in his pocket and
the conviction in his mind that there
is no such thing as honesty any more.
He had gone there, armed with SEQ
to plead guilty to the charge of not
supporting his two children. After
arrangement before Justice Daniel +.
Murphy, he reached into his pocket TO
protfer the $50 as an evidence of good
falth. Someone else had reached thcro
first, and even the fact that he was
parolled could not ease Fatagano's
grief.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
We don T kno1U
rUh0 aUOve
the first rag rug, but

we DO know that the best
rag rugs wover. today are
here, in the Wanamaker col
lection of Summer rugs. And
that the prices are right.
Here are the sizes and prices
of the various kinds. None,
except the hand-braided, are
subject to the Federal tax.
Log cabin rag rugs
in q large range of colors, hit
and miss, and plain centers with
band borders.
24x36 in. $l.25 Ak 7 IT,. $500
27x54 in.. $225 6x 9 f., $ll.5O
3ox60 in., Sis 8xl0 IT,. $3.50
3oA72 in., $5.75 9xl2 f., $500
Hand-braided rag rugs
From New England, made of
new cotton and woolen mate
rials entirely by hand, which
makes them extremely durable.
pretty and practical Some of
the sizes
23x37 in.. s6.25 SKIS in, s23.25
3lx5l in, $II.50 49xS7 in., $3.50
38x63 in.. $3.50
Silk rag rugs
Made of remnants of silk. Hit
and miss effects. Very heavy
and durable.
24x36 n., $I7s sxlO #. sI875
ox f., $I2 oxl2 it, $24 50
Third Gallery, New Buildinr.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Dainty nightgo1uns
So and S3.85
in the White Sale

OF very, very fine batiste :;
made entirely by hand.
At $2-ribbon-run hand
hemstitched casing and
around the cap sleeves.
At $3.85-(1) large motif
of double hemstitching and
embroidery; (2) punch and
drawn work on sleeves and
front-a lovely gown.
Third floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Women s ,Uhite
tub skirts
Characterized BY fneness
and individuality

A collection we believe to
be, on the whole, the most
complete and best-thought-
out collection of tub skirts in
the city.
Sizes run from 20 waist
up to 80. In some models
the waistlines run up to 80
inches. And these latter are
the models that have been
designed to give the most
f1attering lines to the large
woman. Prices, $3.50 to
$3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Three Bodies Found in the
East River i'm "a Dav

Three bodies were taken from the
East River yesterday by the police of
harbor A. All were men who had
drowned and none has has yot been
identified.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Briefs

Members of the New Era Club will o;ve
a welcome home dinner to-morro,, ~ n;nhe eite
: me seventy-four men that orCanization sent
~ ,,l.o tne army. They represent onc-thi,d IS
the membership. 'Nc-'hiIo OF
on the night of May o. in tho Civ Col
leee stadium, the seven war work agoxo;nr
ana the Red Cross will unite in eiu,es araes
memorial festival " Z" great
Tor Armenian and Syrian Relief an,n,,ntSI
% 20 9ooo'o43.o1 during the week ended Msu
i ~ ,"IyorulnG TO an announcement by Clevo
land II. Dodge, treasurer. ~ N'e'e-
Mrs. Carolina Madeline of ~ ro,,.u.x..
Se,st Se,eet brooklyn. was arraigned in the Kings
oounly Court on a charge of murder 81
p.eaoea 30 a not guilty. Mrs Madeline, mother
Vito Evolo VI ''a'i"s hilled
AN open meeting for women to discuss
pianS i;, Tor campaign against social diseases
the Health Department Buildnr unTar IU" ~ a.
auspices OF the Advisory Board for Social
service oil which Mrs. Vance Cheney is char.
Anna Gachotte. nineteen -year-old tele.
pnohe operator, pleaded guilty in the Jcffer-
son Market Court to stealing a dress and
waist from department store She ,yas
heid IN $1,000 bail for the grand Jury.
Inc hrst Kings County post of the Amer
lean Legion will be organized tonight when
tormer soldiers and sailors meet at the War
1amp Community Service canteen at az
high Street The post which is the
Foundation Post No .. '''
, Convalescent soldiers OF the Grecnhut. the
Grand 6 Central Palace and the Gunhil Road
dance to the girls who have entertained them
at Pershing House. in Gramercy Park.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
The Grand Old
Salvation Army
Has at Last Come
Into Its O1un

The Army and Navy fellows
returning home, to the last man,
are it's best witnesses.
Not one of the letters sent
home during the past four years
to mothers, wives, and other
girls expecting to be wives some
day soon, was filled with aught
but heaped-up praise and thank
fulness for the angels of the
night as we'll as the day, who
came like little mothers to the
wet trenches, caring for the
wounded and dying, and taking
their last messages to loved ones.
Can any of us hold back, now
that we are thinking of such
noble deeds of service, that none
but woman could give, in its
real fullness, heroic service?
Aye! More than that, it was
holy and Heaven-inspired.
Is there anything too much for
us to do to show our love and
appreciation to these live-savers
who. risked their own lives a
dozen times a day?
Only two days remain for the
Salvation Army drive.
We must not lose another day.
T.S5Oued1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
JOHN WANAMAKER 1851

New York, May %, 1919.
Good morning!
The 1Ueather today aUiW
probably be fair.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
500 @E(22iitX&$a[AB ) ISL ! ~, 5 :,

r. HRlCH MEADERS, of 848 Gates
Avenue, Brooklyn, sought to make
bargain yesterday with Judge Nash
IN the Kings County Court.
IF you will take light plea will
plead guilty. he said "If mot, | will
plead not guilty"
Where did you learn to bargain
over pleas" asked the judge.
"Oh, was in Raymond Street iail."
replied Meaders, land the prisoners
there gave me some legal education.
Meaders is accused of having stolen
lewelry from John Reiners, a fellow
lodger. A plea of petit larceny was
flnally accepted and sentence deferred
pending investigation.
H'OUR men who had been playing
plnochle at the top of their lungs
IN the rear of the storeroom at IS
Mulberry Street we're arraigned in the
Tombs Court yesterday by Detective
Brady on charge of disorderly con-
duct and we're promptly released by
Magistrate McGeehan.
Was there kitty?' he asked
No. responded Brady, "but they
were taking awful loud"
That is no crime retorted the
court "lf they had been Americans
they probably would have been n1av-
ing poker without saying word or
moving muscle. They are dis
charged"
MEN who are hard of hearing" or
totally deaf who wish to meet
similarly afflicted persons sociallv are
invited to communicate with Richard
Morgan, OF 529 West 111th Street.
Not wishing to Join anv phjlan.
thropc association" Mr. MORGAN
"f'tes' Il Jake this means of trying
to get in touch with some of nv ad-
vanced fellow sufferers-be they lin
readers or not-who might wish to
meet in an informal manner.
II there are any who would care
to come together occasionally. saw
once week, to play game of cards
or to spend the time pleasantly in
one anothers company, or perhaps to
take walks in the country now and
then l wish they would communicate
with me-"
A KNOCK came yesterday at the
kitchen door of the home of J. II
uerling, in the Melba section of Flush
ing. Mr.. Gering admitted a man he
mad never seen before.
"ell'' the stranger greeted him, 81
nope you're ready for me. I've come
to attend the party"
Sure" Gerling humored the visit
or. Wait a minute and the Others
VIII be here" And Gerling called
the police. The stranger heard him
and darted from the house. Patrol.
man victor Meyers later found him
h'oing IN clump Of bushes. Inves-
legation disclosed that the unbidden
guest was Walter Som, twentv.ninc
years old. of Atlanta, Ga, who had
escaped from DR.. Harrison's sanatorium
at Whitestone, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
A. T. STEWART 1924
NetU freIess
cook sto,es
65-just in time for
re-oper'ing of
Summer cottages

Much expensive fuel ana
enervating heated kitchen,
can be saved by a little pood
sense in these days Of
science.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Girls aUhite shoes
are ready

Wanamaker standard.
Shaped carefully for grow
ing feet. Their excellent ma
terlals stand the hard wear
which young girls give. Ex-
perienced filters will serve
the young folk quickly and
pleasantly.
Styles. Sizes. Price.
White canvas 8h to lOh "a
lace II to D.. $3.50
2l5 to g.. ..$5
White eanva, s1A to toh. 1926
o1tords }1l to T.. .$4.25
2h to 6.....$5
White cauva. e1a to lo1s. 1926
pumps ll to g.. .$425
21a to g.. .$475
-a4l-l.-L.-. First door, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
A new gas range
with ssfreless'' oven

can be used in every way az.
usual gas range, BUT after II.
roast of meat, pop-overs, bread
pie, baked potatoes, Boston
baked beans, etc, start to cook.
the" the gas can be turned os
and by a single motion Of tba
lever the oven becomes air-tight.
retaining the heat and cookins
the viands. Explicit directions
tell the cook just how long each
kind of food should remain !,
the fireless oven. Priced s12o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Domestic Science
freless cookers

are the best we know. They Ar.
made especially to our orde,
One, two and three comnar
ments holding one to six vessel.
of aluminium. Each comnar.
ment lined with seamless alum.
mum bottoms for sanitary rea.
sons. These cook the eptirs
meal at any hour you like and
keep it piping hot. There is no
such thing as going home to
cold dinner if you leave it in the
fireless cook stove. SIT to s45
Metal stands to fit cookera
$3.50 to Sc.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
Concert by the
National Staff Band

and Male Chorus of the Saliva
ton Army. Conductor: Adju-
tant George Darby.
At 3 p. M, in the Auditorium,
New Building, there will be a
Salvation Army Rally with the
National Staff Band e(rd Male
Chorus. Colonel Charles Miles
and Mrs. Staff Captain Hammond
(recently returned from 18
months with the Salvation Army
in France).
The Public is cordially invited.
First Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
In white gabardine
four models at $3.50

four models at $3.50
The materials are irreproach-
able. Every detail Of belts.
fastenlngs and seams is fin
lshed with excellent workman
ship.
We have studied the effect of
the pockets of these skirts when
worn under a sweater or short
sports coat-as woman is most
apt to wear them-and have de-
signed the pockets and placed
them in the skirts accordingly-
all the pockets are new and
original.
You see we have thought of
everything.
At IS are four models.
At $5.95
are ten smart models, that dis
play original treatment of pock-
cts and fastenings.
White and lovely pastel
tinted skirts of organdie are also
S5.95.
At s6.75, gabardine and surf
satin.
At $3.50, surf satin; some in
black and white combinations.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23
S0ZUati0zl Arz1,u
Day Today

At $50 p. M, in the Rotunda
of Stewart Building, there will
be a
New-York tribune., 1919-05-23

Oil cooking stoves
One, two and three burn.
ers, $5:25 to S21.
High shelf cabinets to fit
stoves, $5.25 to $3.50.
Single and double ovens
for oil and gas stoves. Sl.65
to $7.95.
Seventh Gallery, New Buildins
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

on the velocipede, and it viii doubt
less have its run all over the country.
Graham, the carriage dealer on ID
street between Sth and 9th, has just
imported a first-class velocipede, and
1t is an object Of great attraction at
his establishment. 1t is a smart, styl-
ish-looking affair, but very simple in
its working. 1t can be run most rapid
ly with two wheels, but it is convert
ible to a three-wheeler. The working
of 1t brings In play most Of the mus
cles of the body, and 1t is said to be
very healthful. From the facility with
which 1t Is steered or turned, it can
be used on any sidewalk or gravel
walk. The gravel walks of the Smith
sonian would be just the thing for We
~locipeders. The style of velocipede to
be seen at Graham's is the latest
French style, introduced in this coun-
try by the Hanlon brothers, gym
nasts."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-01-14

protected the beard. The Romans wore
boards down to the time Of the Gallic
wars, while the Gauls, albeit barha-
rians, were smooth shaver save for the
mustache. The antiquity of barber
shops and razors in Rome is ~variously
given by historians. Some have
claimed that the first barber shop, at
least in that part of the world, was
opened in Sicily in 300 b. c., while
other authorities make this date far
earlier or later. The Sicilian seems to
have been the first barber.