davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
100 TEE OFF IN
LAKEWOOD GOLF
Many PhIladeIphians in Qualify
ing Round on Jersey Course.
Expect Low Scoring
ALLISON BEATS H. w. WOOD

Lakewood. y. j.. May D. More than
100 goIf"rs tccd of this morning in tho
qualifying round hero oi the annual
spring golf tournament Of the Lakewood
Country Club.
Stars Of tho Philadelphia. Metropoli.
tan and Jersey districts were entered
in force and some low scoring vas cX-
peCtcd to be necessary 80 be near tho
total which will capture the gold medal
offered the winner.
The match play will start tomorrow
for four cups. which will 20 to the
winners of the first four giNtccns. More
siAtecns will be added il the other
qualifying scores warrant the move.
The course has been improved and
slightly changed since the tourney last
fall. Many of those who starred in the
Trenton tournament took part here to-
day and competition in the first sixteen
promises 70 be very fast. There will bc
handicap medal play on Saturday for
those beaten in the first and second
rounds tomorrow.
As preliminary n handicap golf mtht
for young fellows was played Only
those who have struggled through fifty
five years Of this life were eligible for
the competition. \ record number Of
entries had been received for the tour
ivy DuL u NNl'bt cunning III HDbuI SluTI o.
Ing time forced withdrawal Of many
contestants.
Only eleven OF the thirty five seniors
entered completed their round.
John W. Herbert. well known per-
former in the Apnwamis classic for old e
Sters, was the winner, owing TO his lib
eral handicap. His score was 1OG- -
81.
For the low gross medal there was n
| tic at 96 between II. Wellington Wood,
of Philadelphia. with eight strokes al
| lowance. and Samuel Allison, of Brook e
! lyn, rated at 10.
On the nine holes play off Allison won
by three strokes. Allison was tied with
Philip s. =. Randolph, of PHILADELPHIA
and Lakewood, for second net at sc. but
| it did neither any good az there was no
! prize for second place. Randolph had
IN allowance of thirteen strokes to ten
! for Allison. while Woods handicap was
/ cirht nt IS strokes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
amateur Sports

Barney Schacfcr. the wcllknown
baseball booster. will again
manage the original Girard Field Club,
and will put fast team on tho field.
He would like to arrange games with
all first-clnss team in the city. Ma
tivity. Bridcsburg. Flcisher. North
phillicH. DobSOn. pcncOyd, Strawbridgc
& Clothicr. IIilldalr and Sherwood \.
G. preferred. All communications
should be addressed TO Barney Schacfor.
G. Fast Laurel street, or phone Marke,
5499.
nodsr !lah; Of & A:Jam,,2 cay; FSs onGg9
dates in Ma for s2nS .6,ic i"nm' Cm T. 'Hn'" u
There Is u letter for thG manager ot N"
phiiadclphia TraNeiorT IT, The Sg":ts ,ts Depart
team, "an le hoHkod i"r MsE and II. y.
f. Manns. iOt West Norris street.
Ovcrbrook 4. 4. would lk" /" boar from
"unnnGhanr. sol North siAty.aixth s,ro:'.
class home teams. Il. Wilson. "52O Har'ncr
NJ pnsson Pos. Profs. = strictly first class ,ruvc.
ing team. wants games :. rasSon. 81
'"I T"lIp =. {. would nko to hoar from all
fouriren-sixtc"n-yc -ycar-old home toRHs. J.
Gillespie. 22lS y. Albert street.
SnchOr Giants, a frst-"Iasr cDlured trn'-
cling team. desires games. \. ParhNm 1881
Fern Rock 4. A.. a iirstcla.s travelling
team wants 10 hear from mines n that CLASS.
+ hammond, 1891 North Par< arenu.
Roscdnic Is. c. wants TO hoar from th,r.
teen-nrtccn -vcar-old travelling teams. j.
lrowI. 93U5 South American street.
j T. Lewis 4 Bros Co. Is deslrous Of
arrangins 4amea with all irSt.clsSs home
teams, J.. BrOwn. 25i5 AramIngn avenue.
Pioncer \. {. wants games with all six
tcsn.r lno'Hon-y -year-old teams. II. Grcenbcrs.
lSI2 North ElEhtscnth street.
st. Bonaventurn's Is. u. e. doslr"s games
with all Nrst-claas homo teams; A: Dierkes,
phnnc Diamond S333. between ard I.
ST. Clcmcnt's Club. Of North Philadelphia
wants 20 hear from teams oHorLng far In.
ducencnts }. Crawford, ESQ North Feir.
hill a. frsat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
THIRD NATIONAL
BOWLING CHAMPS.
Captures Highest Honors Among
TWenty-four Teams With
Percentage of 40
PENNA. co. FINISHES SECOND

twenty four banks and trust COM
panicS OF this city have just brought to
close tho 1020-2l bowling season and
som" high marks were set IN by the
various individuals and teams. Third
National finished with the highest per-
rrntngc. having won forty nine out Of
slNty-ninc gaines rolled.
pennsylvania Co. was close second.
with record Of only ono game less
won. having captured forty eight vic.
tories in sixty nine games. Franklin
National Bank was third with forty
sCycn out Of sixty nine.
The high individual average for the
season was made by Fox. rolling with
PENNSYLVANIA Co.. who dropped total
Of 2.3l3 pins for an average Of IFS.
Swtshcr. of Central National. was sCc-
0nd with an average of IL. and
frirkttt. of Penn Mutual, third
with i7G.
The high individual scorc' honors were
annexed by Bowers. Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Camden. with g42. and
high total for three games went to
SaAr". Of Commonwealth. with GIj.
The records are appcndcd
High Aycrnrc Man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
CARPENTER MAY
TRAIN At INLET
Atlantic City Will Offer Baseball
Park to French Boxer
for Camp
DEMPSEY AT SHORE TODAY

with Jack Dempsey training ~ tho
Airport in Chelsea and Georges Carp"n-
ticr preparing for his bout with Dcmp.
Sry at Tnlct Park. Atlantic City seems
likely to be the "rnt"r of pugilisti" ac-
tiyitics thi. spring.
Word comes from tho Scashoro resort
that tc0rEr I'lizi". of In" Atlantic Try
Stadium Corporation. has received
n "nhl"Cr1m from tarp"nti"r ) man
Lger, D"s"ampS, regarding tho fr"nch
champion trimming quarters. D"S-
camps viii meet UliHio in New York
and consider Il PROPOSITION FOR Carpen-
tier to train ~ the ~"aShorr.
tliZio conferred with Mayor BadHr
and il wnS decided tO offer 'arpontler
the uSc of Inlet Park.
jack DEMPSEY is due to arrive at At
lantir city this afternoon. The world $
heavyweight champion. who is engaging
, in light training at Freddie Welsh :
farm near Summit. y. j., has added
two sunrrirg partners 70 his camp. The
now arrfals are Mex Trambidas, Port e
land, Or".. niddl"w"ght, and St"v"
Lnt2o. Scranton. Pa, wclt"rw"igIIt.
Tho champion has discouraged large
attcndancc~ at his workouts which Tor
the last several days have included "'cht
rounds of boxing and tn" customary
road and gymnasium work. Dempsey
ha> displayed grcut interest in Welsh 5
effort to come back TO the ring and has
refereed the bouts Of the las, two nights
in which tho former lightweight titlc-
holder wa~ yirturious.
RcvciIIc sounds for Dempsey n day
break and nc has bccn doing his road
work with 10" Benjamin. Pa"ilir coast
lightw"ight Trambidas and La,zo ar-
"ompanicd them on yesterday morning 3
Job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
WILLIAMS IS GREAT
EPISCOPAL ATHLETE
No-Hit Pitcher and Crack Full
back Also Shines in Various
Other Sports
Is STAR IN "SHINNY" GAME

Jack Williams looms a. ON" Of the
leading hurlers in rhiladclphn's schol-
astic circles. Jack studies until about
2:lO cvcry day at Episcopal Academy.
and then hc goes ou' and pitches the
Churchmcn to victory. To dat" Will
liams has appeared in six games. and
That's exactly how many contests he
has won.
Williams. who is playing his fourth
consecutive scason for EpiscOpal. first
came into pronincn"' in 1919 when he
hurled a no hit game against the Ger
mantowr Academy tosser.. IIc did th"
same thing this year against friCnds'
Crntrnl The ChurChmcn constituents
now are sure thcir team can lick any
aggregation in the scholastic world. pro-
yiding Jack is in the box.
What pitcher in or ont Of tho big
leagues can boast OF two no-hit games
within two years. Very few. and far
between. Therefore is II any wonder
Williams is the most talked of athlete in
Episcopal; Welr say it's not.
Is Grid Star. Too
Not only doc, Jackie play >sasebali
but he is football star as we'll. For
the last four years hc has held down
the Job of fullback on the Episcopal
eleven. He was considered one of the
best line plungcrs and tnCklcrS IN the
Interacadcmic League last year. When
il is taken into consideration that he
played in circuit that contained such
players as Riduy. Of Penn Charter. and
Dinsmorc. Of Germantown Academy,
this means lot.
At the close Of tho 1870 gridiron
season. the molCskin athletes "f Episco
pnI were given banquet by the school
and Williams was elected captain Of the
team.
Tho track squad Of the Locust street
institution also claims Williams aS Il
member, He throws the shot in his spare
moments and can toss II almost ms wcll
as he can hcavc baseball. C"mpara
lively speaking. In this sport Jack has
received letters thrc" times.
There is another sport ut Episcopal
although not q major one. that is rs
popular as the three already mentioned
'"Shinny' IS what they rnIl il. but il
really IL hockey. The only difference
between tho games is the field on which
it is played. In this gam" the partici-
pants contest on til" hard asphalt.
Has Eleven Letters
: Jack is one Of the best players of thi'
game in the school. \ glimpse at hi.
: legs will prove thi>. They are al
marked up. Hence th" name o
SHINY" He plays this game "a we'll
! If not better. than he docs any other.
, Jack not only has on" letter in "a"l
sport, but collectively 10 has garnrr"t
. eleven ricccs of lcit This is RECORD
Or should be.
There are several games to b" player
on the Episcopal baseball schedule and /
looks as if this team will 20 thrOug
tho season undcfcatod.
Williams brilliant work in rho DO
is responsible u lot for the great show
ing Of tho Churchmcn'S nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
CHANGES IN YALE CREW
Coach Niekalls Makes Shifts to Gain
Added Weight

Derby. Conn. May 5.--coach Guy
Nickalls yesterday houtCd the Val" second
varsity crews for the first time sine"
their races with C"lumbin last Saturday
and made radical changes in tn" var.
sity. The shifts made were largely de-
signed TO give the crew weight. Nick
oils said last night that the first eight
averaged III pounds.
In the first eight Gibson replaced the
veteran, Henry Mali, Mt No. :, and
Briton Martin succeeded Carmans at
No. >. Mails lack Of weight was the
only reason for this change. Russell
was given bow oar, pulled AL spring
by Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, while
Godfrey RorkcfHlcr was assigned No. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Vacancies for Two Teams

III. Suburban Tulllght Bas.haE l.. ssue
has decided to MAX" tho lcaEu" an eight
club c,r"ult and divide the season IN haif
tho winners playing each ether - the "rd
Of IN" ncasun for N" championshIp. There
are two vacancies in the l"aGu" for nrst-
rass hu'Hr tom" ,hH' "!sh to n,aH ,w'IEht
baseball. AId"rSS the secretary. :, Z.
RnIEnuw, IbnT North American strlr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Lands to Attend Pennant Raising

New York. May 5.--Charlcs Ebbet-. OF
the Brooklyn National League Club. Gm'
Of baseball. had accepted his
invitation to be guest Of honor At, 2bbeta
Field Tuesday, June 81 At the rRislnE Uf
the National League pennant awarded "a
HrnoklYn for tho 1920 Chnmnionship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Bill KLEIN Back In Two Weeks

New York. MAY 5.--Eil KEN. Who aus-
tanned = fracture Of the sh!nbouC IN his right
leg while officiating back Of TN" y ut" In an
exhibition game between the Yankees and
Robins In the South this eHrtnE, "till is on
crutchcs, hut hopes 20 be ahlo to get back
to WORK within another two weeks or ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Yankee Owner Denies Reports

New York, May J.--.CoIoucl r. J..
Huston. par, owner Of m" Yankees. has
denied the reports Of trouble between
Ruth and lTugginS and that tho Babe
would bo suspended unless he kept in
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
AMERICANS LOSE
Cutting and Leonard Beaten BY
British In London Court Tennis

JUrdOn. May 5..--i. SuNdan 'uttlng
and &. r. Leonard. tho american Court
tennis pair, wrc eliminated today in
tho fourth round Of the orrg doubles
iutcrrIub competition in the court ton.
mis- tournaru'nt at ~" Queens CIub
here.
Cutting and Lc0nard lost 10 T.. NJ.
Racrlcin. wh~ yesterday defeated Gut.
ting 70" the -inglcH title. and W. Rcn-
shaw. Of the Manchester Club, 6-3. g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Wlealns Wins From Mike Gibbons

GRAND NapdS, MiCh., May :. - 'NuHk WIs-
sins, OF Indie nap"is. won a newppapcr dcc!-
sion over Mike Gibbons, Of 50 Paul former
here The fighters sct fast pace in every
round with Virgins doinc most OF tho lead
Ing and landing the most effective blows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Boxer Charged With Granddaughter

Fort TowhNchU, WhHh,, May - -INtNTHH|
tion has been ncd In Superior Court hero
charging Walter Evans, ninctoon E"hrs old,
with marslaughtc- In connection with the
doRth Of Emmanuel Russo. as the result OF
n boxing hout between tho two mon Satur-
day Tho Information olleSes TINT = blow
indicted by Evans caused RUsH0's death
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
POSTPONE School Meet

Tho grammar S"h"olN' Rthl"t!r 'nr"' ,N"rl-
u!cd brtw"Nn t'u Of tho city,. ErpWnra r
schoocs on Sur'hcas, High Fir.d. Twenty
ninth and Cl"arn"li streets. this afternoon,
hrs been pnstpnnCd uutll next Monday Rftar.
noon. on aCcou'; Of tho inclcm"nt weatho".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Jerome FIattens SpeIlman

has boon raising AN awful dust IN the ban.
tamweight ranks OF late scored apotH"r
SpolnlRn In the eighth round Of a scheduled
'cn-round bout az the Commonwealth sport
Ing Club,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Want Game for Saturday

Tie Cameron Ftcid club Is without II game
for Saturday, II plnys At Highland pnrtl
SUNDAY FIrst-Cluss h,m" teens Wishing to
hook Cameron Tor Saturday call Poplar
3HIS tonight. after Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
5araIe and Cannon Draw

In tie final bout Of the having C"ntosts ~
the BlrU Theatre last light. Luigi BarHlc
boxed u had draw With Billy Cannon. iitlly
Kay and Frnai1e smith Won't four rounds t.
over Eddie smith in Il four round %attlc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
Bars Bouts on Memorial pay

Boston. May 5.--Eo rorIr'a Will ho issued
Sor hoXinE bou's on Memorial Day, th'
Several clubs hore had arranged matches
Cor that evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
sharkey Draws and Belmont Wins
Wilmington. Del. .

Wilmington, Del, May :. TounS Tom
Shark"y and Johnny Mclaughlin hUSGd SIX
rounds 10 q draw horo last uiSht. IL
another sIN r,uud.r Ray B,lmou' was a wiz
n"r over Eu' >,y McGinnCss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-05
frankie Mason outpolnts Epstein

K0kOmO. Ind. Ma 5.-Franklc Mason. Of
Fort Wayre. .0utprin,"d so!y Epst'i7 or
TndianOpNl IN a tcn-rourd bout her" ir
the opinion Of newspaper men at the ring
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
The chers 0slly ManIoure

one of thr dnly events ln the llfe of ehrf h 5ay of the large Nea York hotels ls bl~ morning manicure Before he touches food his hands arr carefully washed nnd his nails are cleaned. cut uud polished
 The joh ls Hot given 10 Il sweet girl mneieuriS' but to one of the beiei aIIfsfriuus He K always on hand durHs n,e day. should fhe chef aeei ter,atv rut himself The doctor Niil Haa..lep ths wound, IS he k there for fhHf purpose
 Ohes~ are precious these days many of rhr French ones unable to get fher dany bottles of vine have gone hack to France. where Inc thought pf prohibition eau >tll' be treated a~ T tata Dough even In France there arr heard omlunus rumhles between the iafes pnssrd ut our eNpense Popu'at seeuc. Monthly
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
COUNTY HOMES AARRoR
 FEEBLE. MINDED CHILDREN

More thun a third of The children in tNu eaunfy homes recently InFesfi snt- ed hy fhe State Board of Charities rauid nat exist safely outside If an lu,tifuffau without constant >uprryi. sien SlN per cent nusht ta hs re,ei,- ing rrearmeut ut Mansfield Tram u- SehuH according 70 the Baara
 Section t165 of the General Sfntntrs prphhIiS fhe commitment of children fa county homes who are "iemeut-d, IdhHt ar suffering fr.m ant inenwhie ar contagious dlsen>e." hul the fact fhaf rho staic hns no special facilities saf ffe.f care mnke> The county home f.,. anR it,our~e n certain ea~'~. lc- .arff. tp the EaaHA he hari pplut- .ut that this k uue of inc rra- ,an- WEs the c"unty home iS not 10 a.ta temporary home us ths law >l'.
 hv>
 n addition to thr 87 per reut That fh. H##4 af Charities found ta he un Hr for Macemenf 70 per ceui at fhr
 IIr,n would constitute & flair I>L t says. lf placed u foster homes i the e4>e ef these children The slate
 H-t ta keep n wafehful eve uTou tb,.r pregress hut ln order ta do fhis a-ear3rs ta members ef the Board at .el-- teH satu.r, S.rs 8rr needed The at present allowed three sn. pra, -ar~ ta look aftrr l.tao piaced-our sbulpH
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
To Iall hn rnlans

Aerul policemen in oHn fruH 1sro are tAus fas fhe urst tU make u-e of thr uubfr te conduct prisoner To hIl via the automobile patrol
 fhe sky route offers fhr mast direct passage between tNo places, and in fhis mstunee the prisoner wns ffans ferr.d from the Alexandra county jail across 1he ha4 of San Francisco fo the locality where au automobile patrol nas waiting to continue ihe iaurney through he city WheJa lt t~ nzs'.es surt to saNe timr t.e airpunE rhn be of service. as ln this case
 When the mir becomes crowded with maehlucs. tbe arrest of dulators ai the mir traffic jaws will undoubtedly become common and aerial patrols will no longer excite comment. Pop ular Science Monthly
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
,.,,,.. |. orsa, Sat Lake.

There are several islands in Great salt lake On these islands which. Ilke the lakes shores, are whitened hy salt. immense hoeks of gulls ducks, reesc ana peilcans breed each year. On Antelope island. the largest. alfalfa Is cultivated and cattle are raised. An- telone islaud. also known as Church island Is about eighteen miles iong.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
NY. N II. &H TIME TABLE
In FHeet Sunday. April 24


 West Bound For Hartford, flo a m New York express. Air line con- nection at Wllmantie 06 m, New York express, =l2.54 D. m. Will limantie only. 4.52 P. m Waterbury express. 6.27 p m tram arrives from Boston t2.25 ?. ut., goes no further
 East Bound For Boston, connect at Blackstone for Providence. 6.3b a. m. 9.47 q m.. l2.39 ? m. 3.4o p. m. Gl9 D. n
 North Bound For Worcester, Ii. l5 m. connects for Southbridge 9 45 m.: 3.82 D. m. connects for south bridge
 South Bound For New London BIO u. m.. l2.55 p m 6 10 ? m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
Sunday Trains

West Bound Hartford, ao a. n., 800 D. ms. GET P. nj. Go Water bursl 742 D m. Millimantle only
 East Bound For Boston. 6 30 A. m.: 9 c a. m 3 53 p. m Train arriving from Hartford l2 4l goes no further
 North Bound Worcester, d.l5 a. m. i 53 p m.
 south Bound New London, 10 a m. 70 m.
 State of Maine East Bound. l2 54 A. m.. West Bound. ? 70 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15
rn pIarr Adidrr

Experiments to deaefm'ue the nnsie at eh h.,h a nddet should hc placed 10 securc The mnVimum degree nf safety for those u~Ias lt have shown that the an. e of e degrees is tho best, what eycr Nfe E,Iett of the 'der-Irook. Ion t.tatI.
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

SbaW's attractive Sport window IisnsayiHg Golf anal Tennis supplies. al~u pr cups for -amc. F atimctinr much attention A'v
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

lf you haven't a kid of your own .aopt enc for the Junior chautauqua
Putnam patriot., 1921-07-15

Rs-eu,her' Chs atsaqua !. coming :
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23

of the world? Better instruments?
Yes, undoubtedly. For the removal of
disease, better scientific instruments
are needed. For the removal of GER
tain domestic difficulties, better hous-
Ing accommodations are needed. For
the removal of Industrial friction, a
better economic system is needed For
the removal of international strife, a
new world organization is needed. A
world that has been organized for war
must be organized for peace. For the
rebuilding of the world better instru-
ments are needed. But what is su-
premely needed is better spirit! If
only you and l and all our neighbors
would persistently cultivate the Christ
mas spirit, our children's children
would live in far better world. For
then it would be only question of
time until we should discover the in
struments needed for the fashioning
OF fairer civilization, and we would
be willing to use these Instruments as
soon as they could be developed.
What pity, then, If Christmas this
year should come and go and leave
none of us permanently different.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
ezSz't

The seasons of the soul, however
fleeing, do leave their mark. But in
the case of many of us how faint that
mark, and how liable 1t is to disap-
pear. If only the kindly dispositions
born at Christmas time could be per-
petuated, how permanently different
the world would becomei
Most of us become faint of heart
when we think of rebuilding the life
Of the world. To build a world with
out any extremes Of wealth and pow
erty in it, how difficult. To build
world without any domestic tragedy
In it, how difficult To build a world
without any industrial friction or In
ternationaI strife In 1t, how difficult.
Many people are ready to say that 1t
IL quite impossible. Perhaps it is. Yet
II would not be If only men and wom-
en- would keep on cultivating the dis
positions that are born at Christmas
time.
What is needed for the rebuilding
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
There's hearts delight in
COLGATE
Jsyaves
Elaborate CARVING by Monks.

A wood carving descriptive of the
life Of Christ, on which five monks
worked for 10 years, is now on exhi-
.bition In New York. The carving,
valued at $125.O00, was brought to the
states by Father Germanos Ageltes,
one Of the monks who made it in the
monastery Of the Brotherhood of Nico-
demus at Mount Athos, Macedonia.
The composition is % inches high and
Fl inches wide, and includes hun
idred figures in high and low relief.
| The central figure is 'aThe Last Judg-
ment," reproducing in wood the detail
of Michael Angeles famous Painting.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
'ssssage

We need to perpetuate the Christ
mas spirit in our homes.
1t is solemn moment when two
human lives are united for better, for
worse, for richer, for poorer, in sick
ness and in health. till death do them
part. AS Jane WEIGH Carlyle once
said, "If ever one Is to pray, If ever
one is to~feel grave, If ever one is to
shrink from vain show and babble, it
is just on the occasion when two hui
man beings bind themselves together
till death do them part"
There is nothing that more nearly
resembles the heaven Of our dreams
than does a happy home. Is there any
thing that so surely suggests the hell
Of our secret dread as does an un-
happy homer
What is needed to build a home?
Money is needed but how much more
than money! Money can build a
house-a wonderful and wonderfully
furnished house. Only love can build
a home.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-12-23
EssMf

We need to perpetuate the Christ
mas spirit In industry.
For generations, now, the motive of
profit has been the motive appealed
70 both in the case of men who had
money to invest, and In the case of
men who had strength or skill to In
vest, in the industries of the world.
This motive of profit has been given a
long trial. And 1t has failed-trag-
icaliy failed. It's fruitage Is world
catastrophe, and. at this present. mo-
ment, worldwide unrest.
Why not try the experiment Of ap-
pealing to a different motivei The mo