davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06
MATHESON MAY LEAVE
Georgia Tech President Has Flatter.
ing Offer.

Atlanta, Oct. 4.-The board OF
trustees of the Georgia School OF
Technology adjourned here late to-
day without having taken any def
mite action towards retaining DR..
X. G. Matheson as president.
DR.. Matheson has been offered the
presidency of Drexel institute, Phil
adelphia, at a salary said here to be
s16,50O a year, or about twice what
the local post pays. 1t was said
tonight a decision probably would
be reached tomorrow when the trus-
tees reconvene and meanwhile vari-
GUS civic bodies have Joined in urg-
ing him to remain.
DR.. Matheson, a native Of Cheraw,
S. c., has been head of Georgia Tech
since 1906.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06
Shower for Miss Sheriff.
(Contributed.)

The Blanche Kinsey class Of the
Methodist sunday school met, by invi-
tation, Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Cora Sheriff. at her home at Liberty
Hill farm.
The occasion proved a surprising
one in more ways than one. The
Blanche Kinsey class, of which Miss
Sheriff. is a member, realizing that
on account of her approaching mar
riage, were to lose her as member,
decided to turn the occasion into on
to be long remembered and extended
an invitation to the Ladies Bible
class Of which Mrs. Sheriff., her
mother is a member, to join with them
At the appointed hour the guests
drove out to Miss Sherrill's home
where they were met by the hostess
and her mother and invited into the
rooms where all joined in social con-
versation until the hour for the class
exercises which were opened with
prayer by Mrs G. F. Kirby. After an
instrumental selection by Miss Evelyn
Smith the two classes resolved them
selves into committee Of one in ex-
tending best wishes to the bride-to-be
A very humorous contest, extending
suggestions as to how best to manage
a husband, was INDUCED in which
caused very much amusement.
Following which the surprise of the
afternoon was sprung on the bride
elect in the presentation to her Of a
miscellaneous shower BY members oi
both classes.
Refreshments were then served after
which the guests were invited tc
view the brides trousseau.
After a most pleasant afternoon the
the guests departed for their homes
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06
THEY ARE WEARING

Indian summer weather has re-
tarded' the wearing of fall clothes for
the past few days, and the various
horse shows being held at Green
wich, Mineola and Bryn Mawr are
therefore Of little significance from
fashion tandpoint-summer clothes
many of the sports persuasion being
worn.
Pheasant trimmed felts, in bright
colors are very popular. A black
velvet, off-the-face hat. embroidered
with tiny pearl sea shells was noted
on the Avenue yesterday.
Knickersbockers make a daily ap-
pearance on lower Fifth, avenue. sev-
eral Greenwich Villagers seemingly
taking to the fad.
Eggplant and dahlia shades are
being worn.
A black crepe frock with loose
sleeves was worn, bordered to the
depth of about Ave inches with small
bows made of cire ribbon, a similar
border edging the skirt. The dress
was on draped Princess lines and on
the left hip was held with filigree
silver buckle. ,".
A fad OF the moment is to match
up the hat trimmings or entire hat
with ones hosiery-a very startling
effect when such bright colors as
sapphire blue and cerise are chasen.
A red flannel sports coat with
Tuxedo collar of krimmer was worn
on the Avenue yesterday.
Red is the color most often seen
these days at smart hotels. Rec
feathers trim dark hats and RED
suits and dresses are worn, some o.
them, inspite of the earliness OF the
season being fur trimmed.
Lacquered quills, rage in Paris
are just beginning to be worn her.
in conspicuous numbers.
Taupe caracul is used to collar
capes and suits being worn now.
Many evening wraps worn this
week at the theatre have had drapeG
collars of brocade.
A bright red Spanish comb was
thrust in the coiffure of a smar
woman seated in a box at a recen
opening night.
One effective three piece costume
worn by miss had its knee length
cape finished with a battlement hem
to match the frock and the erminc
blossom wreath placed low on tn
narrow brim of a tall crowned blacl
velvet hat.
Often earnings matching the girdle
will be worn, the very long pendant
type noted more than any other,
while some hoops of pearls are also
worn.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06
Rally Day Next Sunday Morning at
Presbyterian Sunday
School.

At the church hour 11:15 O'Clock
next Sunday morning, the Presbyter-
ian Sunday School will observe Rally
Day. A special program has been
arranged including special music, reel
tations an dexercises by the children
Everybody is cordially invited.
The program follows:
PROGRAM.
1. Song-Obey the Great Command
2. Responsive Scripture Reading.
8. Children's Song-Jesus, Tender
Shepherd.
4. Prayer followed by our Lords
Prayer in concert.)
5. Observation-Disclosures Stubbs.
6. Brief words of Welcome-Supt.
Z. Brief words, Cradle Roll-Supt.
8. ChiIdren's Song-L-o-V-E. Love.
9. Song-Taking the Name of Jeuus
Christ.
10. Exercise-"Let's All De GlVers
Seven little girls.
II. Song-"Doing the VIII OF My
Master-Sunday School Choir.
12. Address-Pastor.
Offering.
13. Recitation-"Spread the News
Margaret Watts.
IA. Song-The One l Love.
Is. Exercise by 1st year Primary.
16. Exercise by End year Beginners.
II. Because He Loved Us SO" by
girls.
IS. Song-by Choir.
19. Exercise-by four boys and Supt.
20. Closing Song-Take the World
for Jesus. -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06
M0NTROSE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Burch spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. ard Nfrc. VIII
ton Sellers
Messrs. Alfred Hudson, Clyde Kim.
cry, spent Sunday in Hartsville.
Mr.. Battle Morgan leaves Tuesday
for Greenville.
Mr.. Walter Hudson went to Hamlet
n. c., Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Charlie Lide went to Society
Hill Tuesday on business for Mon.
trose Company.
Montrose school will give an Ice
Cream supper Friday night, Oct. 14th
Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ Edgeworth spent
Saturday and Sunday in Ruby.
Misses Sallie and Viola Kimery spen
Saturday afternoon in Cheraw.
Mr.. Ebbie Morgan left Sunday fol
Charlotte, n. C.
Mr.. j. ]. Lide, of Cheraw, spent Sun
day at home.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06
MATHESON LEAVES TECH.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 5.-Trustees Of
the Georgia School of Technology,
meeting here today, accepted the res
ignation Of President K. G. Matheson,
effective April /, 1922. On that date
DIR. Matheson will become head of the
Drexel institute Of Philadelphia. DR..
Matheson has been offered a salary
Of $16,500 by the Drexel school, it is
said, and the Tech authorities were
unable to meet the offer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06

Miss Evelyn Smith arrived Sunday
from Fountanebleau, France, where
she has been attending the American
school of music for the past summer.
Miss Smith leaves on Monday for
Salem College, Winston Salem, n. c.,
where will teach music the CON-
ing season. 1t will be remembered
that Miss Smith graduated at Salem
college in June.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06
MANY PREMIUMS
OFFERED AT FAIR
Growers of Fine Cattle Have Chance
to Win.
FRIES FOR HOGS
Sheep, Goat and Horse Departments
Also Have Valuable Premiums
-Preaeects Good.

Columbia, Oct 5.
Many attractive premiums are OIL
fered TO growers of fine hogs in the
premium list Of the South Carolina
state fair, which will be held October
24-2S.
The total Of the premiums, exclu-
sive of the premium offered members
of the boys pig club department, Is
well aoove the $4,000 mark, and well
serve to bring to the fair some OF
the finest swine seen at any OF the
fairs.
The total of the premiums onered
for the Essex, open competition Is
s4OO. For Berkshires, open competl-
tion, $500; Poland China, open compe-
tition, s1,42O; Tamworth, open COM
petition, $4O0; Duroc Jersey, $1,435; ;
O: /. C. or Chester Whites, $3.50;
Hampshire, open competition. $1,000.
In addition to these open competi-
ton prizes, the premiums in the fu-
turity classifcations, Poland China
total $1,000; American Duroc' Jersey
association, state futurity show, Of
fers 81 500 in premiums.
Many Prizes for Cattle.
The prizes being offered for fine
cattle are also of an attractive value
Premiums are offered for Jerseys
Guernseys, Holstein-Friesian, Ayre-
shire, Red Polled, Devon, Short Horn,
Hereford and Aberdeen-Angus.
The sheep and goat department
also offers some valuable prizes as
does the horse department.
South Carolinians are much inter-
ested in cattle and swine production
at the present time, the inroads OF
the boil weevil having served to drive
home to farmers the fact that cotton
must be looked to merely as a side
crop for a few years at least. Interest
in cattle and swine production has
been growing steadily over the state
during the past several years, and the
indications are that the displays of
fine stock this year will be especially
full and complete.
Good Midway Attractions
While there will be excellent dis
plays of fine stock and farm products
at the state fair, the amusement fea-
ture has not been lost sight Of, and
an aggregation of 80 shows will hold
sway on the midway.
The midway attractions will be
provided by the c. A. Wartham COM
pany, an dare said to be the best that
have yet held forth at the state fair.
There are many riding and amuse-
ment devices in the aggregation
many Of which are new to this sec
ton, so that there will be no lack
of wholesome fun during the fair.
Some real automobile racing is
promised by Secretary Efrd and the
horse racing too will be interesting.
Auto polo will have its inning and
will likely attract much attention.
The admission to the fair grounds
this year will be Is cents instead Of
81 as was the case last year and the
officials are anticipationg good
crowds during South Carolina's gala
week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06

The n. Y. American League ball
team won on both Wednesday and
Thursday, in the Worlds Series of
games. being played in New York
with the n. Y. National League team.
The score on both days was the sam
3 to 0 in favor of the Yankees.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06
Rural Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Eervice
Commission has announced an exami-
nation for the County of Chesterfield,
S. c., to be held at Cheraw on Octo-
Der %, 1921 to fill the position of ru-
raj carrier at Mt Croghan.
The salary Of rural carrier on a
standard wagon route Of "a miles is
$1,000 per annum, with an additional
$50 per mile per annum for each mile
or fraction thereof in sfxc~ss Of "a
miles. The salary 9 motor routes
ranges from s2,45O $4,000 per an
NUM-, according to lie lgth. -
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06

Now is the time to plant Narcissus,
Hyacinths and Tulip bulbs. Get them
at Cheraw Drug Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06

Now Is the time to plant Narcissus,
Hyacinths and Tulip bulbs. Get them
at Cheraw Drug Co. ~
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06

Buy Narcissus, Hyacinth hnd Tulil
bulbs at cheraw Drug Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06

The Chronicle $3.50 a year. !.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-10-06

Continued On Page 5
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
1900 q y D g llsss
SAINT OF VIRTUE AND PIETY
ST. Nicholas Was OF Unblemlshed
Character, According 10 Homes
"Ancien. Mysteries"

m CCORDIAG TO Homes Ancient
II Mysteries Saint Nicholas. bish-
ap Of Myra, was saint Of great
virtue and pieiy The old legend is
that the sons Of rich Asi8lic on
their Way 10 Athens foE education,
were slain by = robber iuukeeper dis
membered and their parts hidden IN a
brine mb III the morning came the
saint whose visions had warned him Of
the crime. whose authority forced con
fession. aud whose prayers restored
the boys 10 life
St Nicholas Is the grand patron Of
the children Of France. to ahou he
brings boub0ns for the good but q
cane for The naughty child II Ger
many he acts 0s aH advance courier
examining into the conduct Of the
children distributing goodies and
promises TO those with good records. a
further reward which the Christ Child
brings al Christmas ime But bis ORn
peculiar celebration taxes place la a
tiuy seaport lu southern iu.y,
On st. Nicholas Hay December 2
the sailors Of tbe port f6ke The saints
image from the beautiful Church VI
ST. Nicholas and with ii long prDces
sion OF boats carry IL FAR our 70 sea.
Returning with IT at ujghtfal. they are
met By b0nfires. torches all The towns
people and hundred IF Q4aintIy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

N$<T~ HERE is neither speech nor
W language, but their voices are
heard among men" This Is
an inscription engraved upon one Of
the bells IN tower in Antwerp, Bel
Eium in 1858, but, long before this
date, voices of bells had told to human
lily their tales OF gladness or sadness,
OF threatened danger or safety
achieved, and always the world un-
derstood and responded TO mood or
emergency as the case might have
been.
For centuries church bells have told
the ever-new, old story of the Christ
Child. For weeks before the sacred
day arr yes a wild rush Of preparations
leaves little time for reflection. In
these busy hours changing bells Of i'm
patient street cars spur the pedestrian
70 heroic efforts and startle the pre-
occupied chopper out OF some absorb
ing reverie This Is the time when
fatigue and happiness 20 hand IN
hand and many an exhausted mother,
AAWNAhtAR va AAFt AtbAlAtN a. " HUI itfh} y
the ripple Of baby laughter ana the
patter of hurrylng feet above the rau-
cOus noises attending her trip. Fa-
Their, with his arms piled high. looks
over the crowd with a far.awat express
sion, seeing only the one paramount
incident of the Christmas revelation,
and starry eyes that will turn toward
him with deeper lovelight written In
their shining depths II is this mar
vicious hour toward which the whole
tive, and In it's hallOwed JOY reyiyes
the spirit that is the foundation OF a
nations greatness.
When the bells of Christmas morn
peal their tldngs OF Peace aud Good
win" It will be to a world waiting
to receive the message a world that
has been hurried and excited and in
terested. but which has all unconsci-
Ously been acquiring spirit en- rap
port with the burden Of their chin
ing. All the stress Of living and striv.
ing, all the hurts and the sorrows are
softened by the benedictiou Of the
bells Deeper reverence for life and
fuller appreciation Of the love that
surrounds as is reused by their Yule-
tide music They Gull to all that Is
best and loveliest and We answer by
an outponriug of Christmas spirit II
keener sense Of human brotherhood
and closer knitting Of family ties.
White they have neither speech nor
language, they tell marvellous story.
story that We understand and wa
live better for that understanding -
Detroit News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
he Christmas
Spirit

~ FSFER a year OF strife and CON
~ fusion the world Is about TO de-
clare an armistice for the observ-
ance of Christmas It is curious how
the essence of Christianity gets itself
recognized and practiced In spite Of
the world, the flesh and the devil.
In this time Of good will everybody
becomes Christian, for Christmas is
simply the substitution Of the spirit Of
giving for the spirit OF getting.
When Jesus was born In Bethlehem
there came to the world new con-
ception Of God and of his relations
with man. The Child lying In the
Bethlehem manger will forever sym
bolize aud express the woodworking
truth that God Is love and, therefore.
He gives Himself to and for men made
In His image
Tradition records that when the
Wise Men from the East iourneyed to
Bethlehem to worship the newborn
Child they brought gifts
The gift OF God is life eternal here
and hereafter When this divine spark
animates the bosoms Of men. they, TOO,
begin to give.
Giving is the chief business Of life
for God and men alike What a man
gives he has lie loses all else. Earth
ly immortality lies 10 whatever one
gives TO ones fellows In service aad
friendship and healing.
wonder If We shall ever he able
to practice the Christmas spirit the
year round
If that time ever comes we shah
find that most Of our personal and so
cial problems perpirXities, auimosities
and failures are unnecessary If We
want spring and summer and golden
harvest, we must have the sun DR.
Charles Aubrey Eaton IL IesIies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
Don't neolset the Eyes

A chiid's eyes should be examined
by good 0culist. at the age Of four
years and again at seven-these ara
very important ages. The child may
apparently see quite well, but there
may be a chance that he has slight
astigmatism which can only be DE-
tected By the oculist In such ease
glasses should be provided at once,
and II worn as soon as needed viii
probably rectify the trouble IN a year
or two
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
lemon Snaps.

Cream together one large cupfu OF
suE and two-thlrds Of a cupsa Of
butter Dissolve half a teaspa5nfll
Of soda in two teaspoonfuls ct hot
pster and add 20 the creamad mix
ture Flavor with the grated rn8 Sc
a lemon Add enough siftrd flour to
roll out very thin cut and Duke a
bet even.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
FataI 70 FrIendahln.

M W8dlelgh seems to have few
intimate friends.
Its his own fault"
why soy
Hes always lending sums ranging
from SO to $50 10 people who taik as
II they would die Of chagrin Il they
owed him the money longer than "A
hours and then proceed 10 make Il
lifetime obligation" - Birmingham
Age ersld
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
Announcement

We wish to that our stock of holiday goods
has arrived and IS now ready for your inspection
We have complete stock of American watches and
bracelet watches in all popular styles and sizes from the
dollar Ingersol to the finest of solid gold watches also
hne selection OF chains single and double including
many new patterns in gold filled and solid gold Fobs
loekets knives stick pins and cuff links in gold filled and
solid gold. New creations in solid gold avallieres set
with diamonds, rubes and pearls
Our stock of rings includes many new designs in 10
ana "a karat set with your favorite birth stone also
fine selection of sgnet rings and wedding rings in To- Ia
aud IS karat solid gold We have fine selection of
diamond rings set in "A karat gold and white gold mount
ings from SIS 90 to $4,000
Rogers I847 and Community siverware in sets and
individual pieces Ivory toilet and manicure sets also
separate pieces Paror clocks ivory clocks alarm clocks
and manel clocks in different styles and prices Safety
razors and shaving sets.
We have fine line of monographs which play all
makes of records without any attachments and which we
sell on easy monthly payments We also carry at all
times big selection of records including all kinds of
music selection of records is given free with every
phonograph purchased of US. Hohner Harmonious.
Watch and jewelry repairing promptly attended to-
We sell only reliable merchandise legitimate prices
We solicit your patronage large or small Satsfac-
ton guaranteed A small deposit will hold any article
until Christmas
As most of our stock has been purchased recently
at the reduced prices able to offer this
chandse to you at lower prices than other who
have most OF last years stock.
A large assortment of Records
just received for the holidays
EDWARD REIN
JEWELER
Opposite Curry Hotel
IRONwOOD
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
qaEssIi t5llzlF'

Mllt,--Are sou going 10 hang up
your stocking this ChristmasY
Billie am more likely 10 hang ap
my watch
-nusrr1ssnseS ,eAnss1-nassa.1 h1namarrE--s...
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
Voices Of
the Bells

I$7T~ HERE is neither speech nor
W language, but their voices are
han "a ar,Dpog mon fTsf,tg Ia
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
Arizona Wildcats
Swamp N. Mexico
Cadets, no To 0.

TUCSON. Ariz. Nov. 24.-The Uni
versity of Arizona football team cap
tured the undisputed southwestern
championship when they completely
overwhelmed the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute team here this after,
noon, 10 to 0. AT no stage of the
game did the heavier New Mexicans
show formidable opposition and in
but few instances were they able to
make their first down. The institute
team was unable to withstand the pow
erful offensive of the Arizona backs
who ran the ball at will in every quar-
ter. Slonaker, Hobbs and Manzo, of
the Arizona team, were the stars Of
the game.
Godfrey, of the visitors, sustained
a broken jaw in the first quarter,
while LaShelle, Arizona tackle, suf-
fered a broken leg in the same period.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25
ANDERSON WINS
/. FROM LANCF ORD

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. "a Lee
Anderson of Phoenix, negro light
heavyweight champion, was given the
referees decision over Sam Langford
of Boston, heavyweight, in a 10-round
bout here today. . The decision of
Referee Billy Murray of San Fran
cisco was popular with the crowd,
which became so threatening that
deputy sheriffs escorted him from
the arena
' Charley White of Chicago, Knocked
out Freddie Hill of Fort Worth.
Texas. in the third round of their
match in another boxing show here
today. White knocked out Hill wiz
a left hook to the Jaw These men
are lightweights.
In "a preliminary bout in the An
derson-LangfOrd show, Young
OF Phoenix, knocked out Kid Moreno
of Tucson, in Sc seconds after the
first round started. They are light
weights.
In preliminary bout in the White
Hill show. Red Gardner of Pnoenfx.
and Mack Spaw of FL Paso. weller
weights, fought eight rounds to
draw
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE'
the events there, but said he was not
going to utter any premature hosan-
mas. He cited the great day when
the Gar of Russia invited the nations
to discuss disarmament, and added
that this did not prevent the most
devastating war, Or the car from
losing his life.
He said he did not suppose our
swords were going to be made into
plowshares, and he did not suppose
"old Adam" was expurgated from
man 1t was by the resolution of tn
people that change would occur, he
said
Among the other points in the ad-
dress was the statement that, look
ing calmly ahead, he believed de-
cade would pass from the signing
of the armistice before normal condi-
lions would be resumed.
Look at what has happened
Washington" he continued. Until
the meeting of the conference, Jap
an was building ships. Great Britain
was building ships and America was
building ships. Why could they not
cut their programs in half? Becit,
each one was afraid of the CONNIE
ton of the other. But, they met at
Washington. Some one gave the
lead. Another great power followed
and in a moment you had an advance
by common consultation and mutua.
action which might have taken years
TO achieve if it had been left to the
initiative of any individual power.
After saying the great powers
would assist Germany, provided she
showed sincerity, he added:
so long as Great Britain, France
and Italy hold together, | am hope
full of this result
He said in reference to the hostil
ties between the Greeks and Turf
Nationalists that it was very impor
tant that there should be no. victory
for either side and that there should
be peace. That, he said, would be in
the interests of both parties.