davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-19
re SCHUZE

Ceskoslov. Mar. Sdruzeni, KITE
rOa zahajil pfeds. Jos. Frcka.
Po pTivitani pritomnych thu
moGil pozdrav od dr. Alice Ma
sarykov6 a zaroven diky ia vse
co americtf Cechovt Y dob6
valky pro osvobOZenf vlasti Wy
konali. Dale tlumocil pozdrav
a dix od dra. JedliGky, jenz
zalozil Praze ustav pro zmr-
zatene ditky, IA vSechnu p0-
moe, jenz mu z Ameriky po-
skytnlita byla. Jakoz od hlav-
Mich Giniteld vladnich, kteri
prohlasili, re bez pomoei Ame
riky by osvobozeni Ceskoslo-
yenskeho naroda nebylo moz-
ne. VdeGnost a laSka k Ameri-
tanam Sc jevi Il obyvatel NEST
j odlehlych d6dinach, jenz kaz
demu hostu 2 Ameriky vSemoz
nym zpdsobem il davaji ma je-
vo. O co mas hlavn6 zadaii
lest udrzeti tinnost Mar. Sdru-
zeni. Nepotrebujeme pomoc
finanGnf, ale potfebuieme po-
moe moralni. Potrebujeme te-
ske organisace mimo vlast,,
zylaSt6 v Americe, $ kterymi
hychom stale udrzoyali styky
k vGli dotazGm v obchod6 a k
v1li represented V eizine tax,
abychom pred cizinou nell ma
co poukazat 4 Y iistych zalezi-
tostech neco Sc opfit. Zvla-
ste mas zada zahranitni mini
str Benes, ably cinnost Narod-
niho Sdruzeni Sc udrzela, neb
vyvoi teskeho naroda toho Wy
zaduje.
Dale stavi ma still tIi Y Je-
dlitkovd, 1stave uncle zhoto-
venG krabice. V jedne naleza
ise hlina pamatn6ho vrchu
Ripu. druhe hlina 2 pamatne
no Velehradu ma Morave. Y
tfeti hlina pamatneho D6vi-
ma ma Sloyensku. Bylo usnese-
no neehat zhotovit skrinku,
kde by krabi6ky uschovany
byly.
Pmiat dopis od ustfedny q
Chicago, nemz zadail sou
hlas. mall sc konat sjezd Ma
rodniho Sdruzeni. Po vym6ne
ruZnlch nahledu uSneseno dati
souhlas ku svolani siezdu a
hned 2voleni pi. M. Zemanova
a +. NJ. Vacha, co zastupci pro
omen Sized. Sized Sc bude ko-
nat 26. a OF. listopadu Y Chi
capu. Narodni Sdruzeni ma
bFti organisaci svobodomySl-
nOu. ieho2 tendence by nebyla
lvyboinou. nybrz ochrannou.
tax iako mali N9mci ieiich
"Deutscher Bund", kde nabo-
zenstvi Jest v6ci soukromou.
Nv "Deutscher Bund" jsou "a
stoupeni svobodafi, katolfei, lu
terani, kalviniste, methodist6
a iini. ale V dnlezitych otaz-
kach. kdy Sc jedna o prospech
vlaSti, isou v$ichni N61nci. A
tudiz. mame-li dobry dmysl
nasi vlasti prospect, musfme Sc
takovemu vedenf podfldit. To
mali byti nahledv eelnfch
muzG We stare vlasti. Do siez-
! du svobodomyslnych. ktery Sc
kona 80. Tiina V Clevelandu,
bvli zvoleni pp. J. Kral f.
M. Vacha. DO vykonn6ho w
boru pfivoleni pf. Anna Koda-
rova A p. Emanuel Svoboda.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-19
Ornament vsem pfizniv
cum sokolske myslenkv

DovoIujeme 81 oznamiti
y Seske vereinosti V okoli
NJ Pleasant. re isme zaha-
~; prav;delne cviceni a tu-
diz zadsme ctsne- priznivce
-aS~Lo Soko'a. hv posiIali
"oie 'di.l.v 40 cvi6eni. Ia
rs Lcchu cd 6ll2 hod. vecer
- ~ondSli. dev5at cd
ei/ Lod;nv We stvrtek syecer
v SIM J. A. komensky ma
~r.. 12l. ul. Cvici Sc do
o~'',; hodin dorost. FARO.
ven 1adame starsi bratry a
sestry. kteri iiz cyicili i ty,
kteri by Sc chteli stati cleny
nasi jednotv, by navstivili
cviceni a tax na:i vsc pod
porili neb We zdravem tele
zdravv duch. Ma shledanou
Sokole i. A. komensky.
- cv;SitelsJsv sbor Soko-
La ]. A. Komensky
Mistonacelnik.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
TROOPERS RETURN
TINY WANDERERS

The green hills around Elkins,
now flaming with the vivid colors
Of spring were reckoning. Three
little waits, wards OF the Odd Eel.
lows home, heard the voice Of add
venture those hills promised and
responded To the call.
They trudged manfully down the
turnpike intent upon making their
way IN the world. They were miss
ed and the West Virginia State
Police were asked to search for
them.
Night came. Tired and hungry
but with spirits undaunted the
three tiny travellers cuddled to-
gether by the roadside to await the
dawn of another adventuresome
day.
Thus they were sleeping the I'M
broken sleep Of childhood when
Troopers Belcher and Kemper
found them and took them back to
the home, nearly a dozen miles
away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
Gun To Mark MOrgan's Grave.

A Civil War cannon and 80 cannon
balls are about to be shipped from q
government arsenal in New Jersev tc
committee of the Mount Hebron Gem.
erty Association to be used in MARKING
the neglected grave of Maior-General
Daniel Morgan, the Revolutionary hero
In Mount Hebron Cemetery in Win
chester.
This information has been received
by j. L. Maphis and Stewart Bell. OF
the committee, following a visit thew
made recently to Washington. where
they were met BY Representative T. w,
harrison, who accompanied them to
the War Department. where arrange
ments were made to get the cannon.
The cannon is a 1O-inch Rodman
gun, and was used during the Civil
war. A gun had been selected at Fort
Knox. but it was found the freight rate
would be nearly $1,000. so the idea of
getting one at that place was aban-
doned. The War Department found a
Dig gun at a Jersey arsenal, and il ia
about to be shipped to Winchester
along with 80 cannon balls. which will
De stacked nearby in the Morgan lot.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
Comets Tail To Flip Mother Earth.

For month this summer the earth
will engage in race with the periodic
comet, Pons- Winnoc, and because il
will have no chance to win it will en-.
deavor, through astral influences. to
"trip up" its gaseous rival. according
to report made public BY the observ-
atory Of the University of California
The earth will not get into the race un-
til the comet has lead of between
100000 and 20.0OO.OOO miles. bu,
then it will "put everything it has Gin.
to the test.
The tripping UP" process or per-
turbations caused by the earth influ.
ence, will pull the comet away from Its
course somewhat, but it will continue
to plunge along the coSmic speedway
at an undiminished pace. 1t will
cap its supremacy finally when. on
June 9th, it flips its tail so nard against
its terrestrial rival that the impact will
send out sparks. These will 90 down
in the record as a meteoric shower.
The comet at last calculation was
approximately 100000 miles from
the earth. Its nearest approach will
be .l32 Of an astronomical unit, or H.
100000 miles, on June 7th. and short
ly thereafter the race will begin.
AT the greatest brllancy observed
from the earth the comet will be OF
the eighth or ninth magnitude. Moth
ing greater than the sixth magnitude
can be observed by the naked eve. so
the world at large will see nothing OF
the visitor until the tail Tipping epi-
sode on June 9th However. the
earth's attraction for the comet NAV be
so great that new calculations NAV be
necessary when the race gets under
way.
Any potential prophecies that the
comet will do great damage to the earth
are out of order, the observatory states
On the other hand. the meteoric show
er, if it develops as anticipated. will
prove to be harmless, if inspiring
spectacle.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
Norfolk s. Western Ry

Schedule in Effect Jan. %, 1921.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 1896 A. M.-for Bristol and ill.,
termedIate stations; Broiler Paror
Carlo Bristol; connection at Roa-
noke for roints West: Sleeper to
Roanoke, Columbus. Cincinnati, and
Chicago. Dining car.
No. n "a 81 +. M. For Shenandoah,
Va. and Local Stations.
No. ii .35 A Met OFT from connect
ing lines at Hagerstown or Shenan-
doah Junction or to take on for Basic
or beyond. Sleeper 10 williamson,
w. Va, and Winston Salem, N. Z.
Dining Car to Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 28-9 IS A M For Hagerstown
and intermediate stations, connects al
Hagerstown for Harrisburg, Phiadel-
phia and New York
No. l4-8 "a p. M-For Hagerstown,
Philadelphia, and New York; Parof
Cars, Sleepers. Hagerstownt to Phlla'
deiphia
No FL IS A. M.-Let off from Basic or
beyond, or 10 take on for connecung
lines at Shenandoah Junction or ma
gerstown Sleeper TO PhlldeIphN
and New York .
w. b BEVlLL. w. c. SAUNDERS.
Pass. Traff Mngr Gen. Pass. Agl.
Roanoke. W
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
The Christian Education Movement.

DR.. Elmer T. Clark, editor and Sec
rotary OF church publicity for the
Methodist Episcopal Church, with
headquarters at Nashville, Tennessee
has accepted an invitation TO address
the Associated Advertising Clubs Of
America at the national convention 70
be held in Atlanta next month. A srer-
ial request has been that Dr. CLARK
make an exhibit of all the literature and
publicity material used b. the Educa
tional Commission of the Southern
Methodist Church in connection with
the S33 100000 campaign TO strengthen
the 81 educational institutions main
tanned by that denomination.
The Christian education movement
is the second Methodist campaign OF
which DR.. Clark has headed the pub
licity organization. Two years ago
Southern Msthodists celebrated the
one hundreth anniversary of the mis-
sionary movement in that church by
asking their constituency for S35,OOO,-
900 for world missions. More than
S5O,0O0,OOO was subscribed, and lead
ers in the Christian education move
ment predict that when the present cam
paign closes, May 90 June 3, that not
only will the S33,OOO,OOO fund sought
be secured, but that the amount will
be oversubscribed. Leaders in church
affairs claim that much OF the credit
for the success OF these two enter
prises is due to the publicity Of the
organization.
DR.. Clark, in speaking OF his par
ticular field, said:
at is significant Of the present day
trend OF church sentiment that the
various denominations of the country
are making larger use of the adver-
Using columns of the newspapers and
are giving more attention to modern
publicity methods.
"ln our publicity work we have used
the columns of the daily and weekly
papers freely, building up great organ.
izations for this purpose. Always we
have received the sympathetic cooper.
alton of the press, and they have rem
dered no small service in raising the
multiplied millions demanded by the ex,
igencics Of the present situation as i,
affects the religious and moral wei.
fare OF the world.
at is not true that papers hesitate
to publish religious news; it is true
that they hesitate to publish much ma.
terial which purports to be such. The
trouble is that not one churchman in a
thousand knows a news item when he
sees it, or knows how to put it in a read.
able form after he finds it.
81 am of the opinion that the time
is ripe for rapProchement between
the agencies of public information and
the forces Of Christianity. Both are
interested in the same problems, al.
though from slightly different angle
The churches should advertise and in.
dulge in all forms OF legitimate pub.
licity. At the same time the Journals
should give more serious consider.
alton to their duty as moulders of moral
opinion"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
SNYDER BROTHERS,

WANTED-Men or women C *,
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
fuil line for men. women and child
rem. Eliminates darning. We paw
Ioc an hour spare time, or $50 a week
for full time. Experience unneces-
sary. Write TO International Stocking
Mills, Norrislown, Pa.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

Franklin l.. Good, secretary of Trini4
ty Reformed Mems Bible Glass in
Waynesboro, Pa. asks if there is an
other Bible class in the Cumberland
Valley or United States which han
among its members a man with the rec
ord OF Jacob F. Reininger. Mr.. Rein
niger is 95 years old. On SUNDAY il,
was announced that it was Just SO wears
ago that he attended his first Sunda,
school class. He is the oldest man in
Waynesboro and attends SUNDAY school
regularly. Mr.. Reininger is the oldes,
Odd Fellow in Pennsylvania.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26
Notice to the Public

The undersigned wish to announce
to the public that they are in the GEN
eral garage business at Shenandoah
Junction, and do all kinds OF repair
ing at reasonable rates. Also keen
on hand supplies of all kinds, such as
gas, oil and general repairs. Will car
~ passengers 10 any point desired
and VIII meet trains at the Junction
when nptitco
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-05-26

Believing that the heavier-th air
machines are capable of performing
my feats formerly accomplished by
he dirigibles, Great Britain has re-
egated her enormous fleet OF dirigibles
0 the Junk heaps, planning to replace
hem with airplanes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVE ACT.

The Court of Honor of the National
council recently awarded brOnzr
medal 10 Harry {. Harper, charter
member Of Salt Lake Troop No. II.
for his courage and prompt action IN
saving the life of tt tive-year-uld child
who was in danger of being hashr@
to death over an elnbankmcnt In Al
automobile. The child was alone IN n.
fathers car and accidentally released
the brakes, setting the machine muN
ing backward toward the rmhaukmeui.
The Child's screams attracted the al
tention OF young Harper, who ran GU
from his own yard, jumped on the
running board Of the car and succecdr,,
In stopping ii, just as il balanced itself
Oh two wheels ON the edge. A mo
ments delay and both the child ana
the scout would prohably have been
crushed under the car. Harper IL an
Eagle scou, aud distinguished himself
during the war, for his achievements
In selling Liberty bonds and War Say.
ings stamps. He VAS awarded medals
for both these services aud possesses
the ace medal with i've silver bars and
the Liberty loan E.edal with bars VI
honor for each campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06

FOURTH WARD
Piano solo, Mile Brown.
Talk, Supt. Orson Ryan.
Chorus, Senior .irls.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
A SCOUT is TRUSTWORTHY,

Beaumont, TcNus scouts were asked
to undertake the delivery OF telephone
books. I'VE used TO go out into the
streets and get the first kids We saw
who weren't busy to do the job, says
the manager Of the local telephone
company. "As result we frequently
Found number # books that had
heen thrown away and their loss was
costly. So now We have the scouts
deliver the books because we can
rust them" Worth while praise than
and worth deserving.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
TENTH WARD
Reading. Hazel Tvans.
Song Ralph Sarager.
Talk, VIM. Durrant.
Only One lest Of Worth.

Not what we have, or know. or even
whaf we do, but what we are-tist
determines our worth. Great universe
ties know this. See their notices.
One motto is "Qunccumquc stunt vera"
WhatSnever things are true.) An
other one X "The truth shall make
you free" Anolhe~, Culture must
flourish under The law at God" An.
other. Couture without character Is
. vain thing. "-EAvNangc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
SCOUTS TO HELP AIR SERVICE.

Washington scouts had the honor "
laying the first marker ID. G. l." for
the new air route from Rolling Field
to Dayton, Ohio, and plans are being
made at the request of the fedora!
air service for definite cooperation Ol
boy scouts with the service. Some VI
the work which It IL contemplated hay
ing scouts do will consist of helping
aviutors making forced landings, re
porting adverse weather conditions.
marking airwuyS, guarding planes
landed or broken, night signaling, dis
patch work, reporting on terrain, etc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
TO CRUISE IN BUzzARD'S BAY

The 1921 National Council Seaeamn
Of the Seascouts, 10y Scouts OF Amer
lea, will be pitched on the grounds ot
the Tabor academy, Marion, Mnss.
The camp will furnish equipment and
space for three full ships companies
and some extra officers. Any se0seout,
scout or cabin boy. weighing al least
112 pounds and al least 10 years Of
age IL eligible to participate. The
program will, like all scouting, he 'fun
and work mixed" The law Of the
camp is the scout law; Trustworthy,
loyal, helpful. friendly. courteous,
kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty. clean
brave and reverent.
The training for the first ten days
July 616) will consist ~ the regular
seaship routine with elementary sea
maDship lifc-savin and short cruises
under oars. This u be followed by
q long cruise d0wd the hay for all
hands in the Curlcw's hotilla OF boats.
camping each noon on one OF tie
many fascinating beaches and islands
at hand This will be the third an.
nual cruise OF the Curlew. The same
program will be repeated July IS TO
August 6; August to Is. The 81.
foot American schooner, Black Duck,
under Ensign Cheatham of the Tabor
academy stan, will also cruise IN Ru2
Yards bay manned by her regular
crew and such seascOuts us are
"schOonpr men," General GCpthalS
chairman OF the national seascout CON.
mittee, and other members Of the
committee will Ni5i. The camp from
time 10 time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06

THRU WARD
Vocal solo. Edra Crother.
Reading. Inez Aaughan.
Cornet solo, Lysle Wood.
Address. W. +. Vicke"s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06

Mrs. Myrtle Jensen entertained at
, c o'clock dinner on Sunday even
ing. A cut bglass bowl of sweet
peas formed the centerpiece. Covers
were laid for eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wiser OF
Lewiston were Smithfield visitors on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Timpson OF
Salt Lake City spent the past week
g. Emma ThornleS
and family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06
erved at the Hotel Eccles.

served at the Hotel Eccles
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Hanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roskelley
we're in attendance. Mr.. and 3.
&c. o, RoskelIey left in the afternoon
for a trip through the Yellowstone
park.
The presidency OF the Second ward
NJ. |. 4 entertained at swimming
party and social on "Wednesday ev-
hg at the Logan high school poor.
After enjoying a swim games were
played and dainty luncheon was
served on the public square
The First and Second ward NJ. /.
A. held an open air meeting sun
day evening at $3.50 p. m. 4 fine
program was rendered.
MIR. AMI Mrs. Ernest Hale return
ed to their home in Blackfoot Friday
after spending q few days here visit
ing with friends and relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. George Done and
daughter Rebecca and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Done are spending short
vacation visiting with relatives and
friends In Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Hill and Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Rash left Saturday
for trip TO the Yellowstone park
and other points of interest.
Mr., and Mrs. p. Il. Peterson and
family and Mrs. Bowman of Logan
spent Monday here visiting with
friends and relatives.
J. W. Kirkbride left on Monday
for salt Lake to attend the state
vocational convention held at the U,
Of y.
The little six year old son of May
or and Mrs. c. C. Peterson met with
the misfortune of getting his for.
finger on his left hand chopped OF
by his older brother while chopping
wood.
Mr.. Christensen who is employed
At the interurban sub-station had
the misfortune on Wednesday morn
ing Of losing part of two fingers "a
the first Joint OF his left hand.
Miss Tavern Wickham returned
Sunday evening from Dayton an!
Weston. where she has been sptnU,
ing short vacation visiting viii
RELATIVES and friends.
The Misses Bella and leila Kear
spent Sunday and Monday in Sa'
1rSke City.
Mrs. Leonard Sorenson was }. Z;
aisd on Sunday evening for app'n
dicitis.
Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Hatch 81
Woods Cross, Mrs. Muir and Mrs
Bergstrom Of Logan, We're the que IS
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Hillyard tn,
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kingsfort
and Mr. aud Mrs, Joseph CrockcI
spent few days last week vlsitiu,
at Lava Hot Springs
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Merrill an,
children OF Trenton spent Monday al
Smithfield visiting Mrs. Jane Miles
NJ, Lewis Thompson and famiI!
Of Provo and Mrs. Erickson OF Muir
ray spent part of last week visitinl
with Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Plowman
X. 5. Horne OF Salt Lake is her,
visiting with his sou w. p. Horne
during his vacation.
!. 4. Hancock Of Salt Lake Cit!
spent the week end here, the CUES
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James 4. Cragun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-06


many and beautiful
The funeral cortege was unusually
large AZ the cemetery Hazen Hin
y ard dedicated the grave. The bug
Ter sounded taps and three salutes
we've fired over the grave.
The city officials and hCamber OF
Commerce assisted the American Lei
gion and due honor was shown the
first town soldier 10 return.
Earl Seaford Harper, son of VIM.
+, Harper and Janet Morrell, was
born at Smithfield. December 10,
1891. His mother died when he was
less than month old. He served
two years in England as a mission
airy. He left Smithneld for Camp
Lewis with the first three leaving
Cache county. September ., 1914.
He was u member of headquarters
'''' '' '''''''e
corps, 9ist division, He sailed for
France July 4, 1918, and died octob-
er 4, of wounds received in battle.
Funeral services over the remains
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