davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
ARMS REDUCTION
URGED BY ADCLUB
in RESOLUTIONS
Will Forward Letter tt
President Harding on
Armistice Day.

A reduction Of armaments to a
degree that will not tax SO heavily
the resources OF the nations of the
world, yet will affotd ample police
protection while precluding any pos
slbility of one nation making war
on another, was the keynote of q
resolution adopted by the Washing.
ton Ad Club at a meeting of the
organization held yesterday in the
Raleigh Hotel
The resolution, which was intro
duced by Arthur Burt. and which
will be forwarded to President
Harding on Armistice Dg, Noysm-
Der IL, reads as follows:
Sees. Era Of Prosperity.
Hearty greetings to Your Excel
lency from the Washington Adver-
Using Club on this epochal day
which We earnestly hope will mark
the beginning of a new era for the
nations Of the earth - an era of
peace and prosperity such as the
world has never before seen, a new
golden age surprising in CONNER
cial and intellectual development
the age of Pericles in Greece, or that
of Augustus Caesar in Rome.
These ancient leaders Of ciyfIfza-
ton proved to the world that uoIy
in a long period of peace can the
human mind unfold to its highes;
possibilities, y and commerce in
all branches of human endeayor
cap its Just rewards. These ex-
perments in peace proved to the
world what might be the possibili-
ties Of perpetual peace.
Therefore, the Washington Ad-
vertising Club, which is proud 70
claim you as an honored member
has passed the following resolution
which the club hopes that you will
convey, together with its warmest
greetings, to the representatives OF
the sigh: nations composing the
conference on the Limitation OF
ornaments which you have sc
wisely called together:
Say War Richards Eduention.
Whereas: The world war cos,
over $4,000, 0OO, 900 in money. and
the lives of over 100000 men and
Whereas: II involved the world
in unspeakabIe suffering due tC
modern methods OF warfare and
Whereas: All wars retard edu-
cation, which is the only hope OF
civilization. and
Whereas: Commerce has become
truly international TODAY. so much
so that even a disturbance in tn,
Balkan Peninsula is sufficient q
cause a reaction which affects tho
markets for raw material and othei
commodities in America, and
Whereas: The reasonable assur'
ance OF permanent peace brought
/ about by a reduction in the vas
international preparations for war
is a matter which directly concerns
every marketing. advertising anC
selling man and woman In the
world:
Favors Arms Reduction.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
BENSON ADDRESSES
CATHOLIC CHAPTER

Admiral William S. Benson. U. s.
n. delivered the principal address
at meeting of the Sacred Heart
Chapter Of the National Council of
Catholic Men held last evening in
the upper ball room of the Arcade
Auditorium. He pointed out the ne
cessity for a closer union between
the various Catholic orders.
Leland Atherton, president of the
Sacred Heart Chapter. presided, with
John label, vice PRESIDENT: Milton
McGovern, secretary. and c! A. b.
gan treasurer, on the platform.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

afford ample police protection while
precluding any possibility Of one
nation making war on another"
The speakers at the meeting
were J. B. Stack, Washington man
ager for the Barron G. Collier Com
pany. whose subject was Selling
Advertising" and Will Rogers.
actor. Rogers described his de-
bate recently before the Los
Angeles Advertising Club with the
Rev. DIR. Bowker. Of that city. ana
told of the preparations now I'M
der way TO have them debate again
on the SUBJECT. Resolved. That the
pulpit should be censored and not
the movies"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
|ONLY CLEANSES
Ut SAVES THE
| TEETH

both pastes cleanse the
II stop at that.
&C Tooth Paste goes
her. 1t preserves them.
ains Milk of Magnesia
Recognized by ali dem
We certain destroyer of
acids which attack
] and bring about de-
used to prescribe Milk
a as a mouth wash.
ANY of them recon-
sae Tooth Paste which
eanses but saves the
yourself how quick
Magnesia corrects
lch. Mag Lac Tooth
exactly the same in
nd does IL instantly.
I Is a most efficient
III cleanser, keeping
utifully white.
e your teeth get the
that both cleanses
em.
ng Penslar Stores
usiye agency here
Just try it and see
both paste can be.
es Drug Stores in
hre Penslar Stores,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
new MEMBERS
bULT OF DRIVE
|Y ASSOCIATION
Are Awarded for
t-Kept Lawns and
Best Garden.
LER ENDORSED
ttee Will Arrange Din
in Honor of Judge
$Bundy, Aged 81.
LER ENDORSED

hundred more police for the
is the recommendation Of
Imbia Heights Citizens A.
IN, adopted at the -Gsular
held last night at SGl7
nth street northwest. In
they ask that safety isles
blished in the center of Six
street where it intersecJs
northwest and urge that d
be supplied, the Juvenile
n order to look after the
with small children who
ed before the court.
meeting was the first since
ginning of the city-widc
ship campaign. and, a num-
new members were present.
tndred and forty-nine NV
8 were reported.
and sPeeIman Re-eIected.
Todd and President Harley
Flman. present delegates 20
Iteration OF Citizens Ass -
were reelected as DELE
Ne recommendation OF the
and lawns committee. of
rancis ]. Ford is cr- an,
Flowing prizes were an
for the best-kept lawns:
ohm Chilly, 5000 Thirteenth
northwest; second. Mrs. f.
n, 1900 Girard street north
bird, T. A. Cannon. 1897
erect northwest: and a long
those receiving favorable
he best-kept garden the Ross
received the prize. and IN
pee OF the fact Miss Kath
Bcvard, the principal. VITA
Of her boys. was present.
hey received their CERT
boys lined up in front of
mbly and gave their school
Urge School Survey.
ions calling for a new build
Mckinley Technical High
ID another urging a, complete
[vey OF the District. presented
A. Hayn, chairman Of the
on education. were adooted.
lyder. appearing as spokes-
committee representing
Normal Community Center,
pser cooperation with the
association. and to that emil
that a special committee be
The suggestion was put as
and carried.
action was taken OF the
amendment Increasing the
ssociations that are memb ,rs
federation Of Citizens Asso-
I'd Resolution Referred.
luton endorsing the admins,
Z Maj Gessford. superinten-
police. was presented by Miss
fright Johnson. It was re
a committee.
Fere taken to hold a dinner in
Judge Charles S. Bundy, for
ars president OF the associa-
now over 81 years Of age.
ecided to appoint a committee
the arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

sided at the re-
ception, attended
by more than
700 former Phil
adelphians.
A m III sic a |
program was
rendered by Miss
Estelle Murray,
soprano soloist,
a n d r. Wood
land Gates. tenor
soloist. Among
those on the re-
ception commit
fna MARA MaH
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

James NJ. Beck.
solicitor general
of the United
States, who was
to have b e e n
the principal
speaker.
The w orl d
waits today at
the door of the
conference hall
to learn what
the representa-
tive of the
great n alto s
have done to-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

ward assuring this lasting peace.
God grant that their waiting will
not be in vain" Representative
Graham said.
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly,
president Of the organization, pre-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

Gen. and Mrs. c. S. Farnsworth. U.
S. A; Mrs. Joseph f. Thropp. Mrs
s. A. Kendall. Mrs. Howard s Rec
side. Mrs. Margaret Beverley Blu
chanan and Miss Stella. n. Marks.
Dancing concluded the program.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

come, according
to Representa-
tive George s.
Graham, Of Phil
adelphia. pTinci-
pal speaker at
"Phiisd elphia
Night" held at
the willard Ho-
{ ell last night
under the aus
pic es of the
DannauIU a-Fa
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

The University Of Louisville. KY, held
its first course in citizenship at its summer
school this year
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
Favors Arms Reduction.

Therefore. be it resolved: That
the Washington Advertising Club
go on record as favoring a reduc-
tion of ornaments to a degree that
will not tax so heavily tbs re-
sources of the nations. yet will
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

1t has been declared that school girls in
England are being overtaught.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
DISTRICT POLICE
.Penna. Society
700 Strong, Hear
Rep. Graham
philadelphia Night" 4,
Celebrated at Banquet
and Reception.

Unless the heart of man Is
universal peace cannot
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

Society Of Washington.
Representative Graham was called
upon to speak in the absence Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

Upon hearing say that the moon was leaning
against an old stump on the ground the circus
the cocoann like rcmen creased pole the moon was
anywhere around they didn't 10 miss IT.
Where Is Y? Where is the mo on?' they
Here Here!" your
Now had been very busy and had Nancy
Nick upon their arrival the place
First the faiman took out the large brought
OF his shoes and out Of the other shoe
they had brought from China After that small
ends with the rice The cocoanus
he then
Next the three travellers hid themselves behind
Here's the moon" called FppeyFlap. f4si
Mr. and Mrs Monkey particularly Monkey cry joy
when they IT, "oh, dear always
know you were looking glass myself perfectly
started primp ndustriousy 4
But Mr. Monkey interested things hungry
Can tell Noon where rce?h
he asked
loudly Yes MIR Monkey that Look under the boobush for
cocoanuts. And then look inside the cocoanuts."
Mr. Monkey skedadded to the bolo-bush and Mrs Monkey
left her prmping and followed.
the ground the
Of each Mr. Monkey picked cnripsly
in his hand. sv4~ /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The Mans Side Of Married Life.

haps a little more"
But I call that downright stinSy.
You've worked so hard for them.
You ought to leave them and get a
better job. know you could"
maybe. But times are bad and
l don't want you and Bobbie TO take
any chances. Perhaps my salary
wont be cut at all, so don't let Rosa
go as yet. But things look pretty
bad"
poor old hubby, you haven't said
IA word about 1t 10 me-"
II didn't want to worry you un-
less had to-"
Did you think was bum
sport?"
knew mighty well she wasn't,
and thanked God for the hontest-
to.goodness woman who was MY
wife, kissed her and told her as
much.
Most Of our talk that evening was
about the economies we would have
to practice, how Dorothy would
manage to take care of the house
and OF Bobbie, too, without a maid,
how | would eat lunch at dairy res.
taurants. how we would have chop.
ped meat instead OF porterhouse.
Suddenly Dot turned to me and
said:
Il forgot to tell You what Edith
did. You know we have an en-.
gagement with them tomorrow
night. She said they wanted TO
treat US, SO they got seats for tho
Philharmonic and for the new
Shaw play. George and are go
ing to the Philharmonic, but you
and Edith don't like music so you
are going TO the theatre. and NC can
meet afterwards"
ITO Be Coutinued.)
Copyright. 1921, by The Newspa.
per Enterprise Association.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

pear tree, and Martha saw a white,
halt.opened blossom.
Like this!" he held It to her.
She looked up into the blue eyes
looking down into hersE~ In th6
plain, candid face that was so sert'
GUS now, and then she said softly,
81 think I'll go back now"
-"Do you think could come
around and see = meet Aunt
Emma Z" the young man asked,
perhaps" she said.
DO you think we can be
friends?" he said when they had
come to her own doorstep,
she looked down again from the
step above him, into those blue
magnetic eyes, and she knew he
was asking more than friendship,
Perhaps"
She watched him as he went
striding down the lane, and her
eyes were misted with happiness,
"He didn't mind my being plain
at ALL" Martha said. 81 don't think
be even knew I'll" She Rugged her
arms ecstatically.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13

Dear, we have to have serious
talk this evening
That was my way Of announc'
ing the bad news to Dorothy,
Things looked SO blue at the office
that 1t did not seem fair to keep 1t
from her any longer.
whats the matter?'' she asked
in surprise. "You frighten me-"
cts just money / tried to ap'
near at ease. 1.-THE truth Is, things
are rotten downtown. They couldn't
be much worse"
"You won't lose your job?"
There Is nothing on earth thai
frightens a mans wife as much as
that. fastened to reassure her.
"Sot II don't want to-"
what do you mean?"
81 may have to accept a serious
cut in my salary. That-or get
out"
"oh, Tom! But that's better than
nothing"
"of course 1t is. and things are
sure TO get peter IN Tune.
"They wont take half your sal
airy, will they?"
mo. but it's going TO be pref
ty big cut, afraid. Say fourth Or
a third. Can we get along?"
"0f course we can. I'll let Rosa
20 and do my own work. and wont
get another stitch TO wear until you
say eyerything's all right again.
You're brave old girl" After
all, there was only one Dot. ] felt
more OF a scoundrel than ever be.
cause of my thoughts about Edith,
"But / think it's perfectly horrid
of them. They made so much mon
ey during the war"
Eyes, but those times are past,
Now they're losing a lot Of money,
perhaps as much as they made, per
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
sARpINE SALAD

Sardiue satd is something you
can put together quickly II company
comes in for lunch. Drain ten oil
off OF one box OF cardines, remove
backbone. tail and the skin in so
far as you can, mIx with six hard
boiled eggs finely chopped, Serve
on lettuce leaf with mayonntise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
coRsETs

Beware OF tho too tigh tcorset,
1t spoiIsr the natural limo Of the
figure by bringing the curves in the
wrong place and flattening, the back
too much. They should always be
laced with two strings one from the
top and one from the bottom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
s3.95buys Osgood's
Hat worth S. or more

n HIS offering represents our entire
stock Of regular, standard 0s-
goods $500 Hats plus a number which
originally were priced somewhat high
er. The styles are especially suitable
for Summer wearing, The values are
plainly worth their former markings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
soEr MATERIAls

Soft materials will lead in fall
coat fabrics. velmirage-the name
Is selt.explanAtory-wtil be one Of
the strong numbers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
KNITTED CLOTHES

Garments OF knitted wool and silk
are gaining in popularity-they
range from bathing suits to scarts
and dresses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
Osgood,s
A number of attractive
groups continue on sale

u EXTREMELY low prices exist in many sections of the
u Store And the merchandise offered all from our
regular socksa good desirable, Fashionable and well
worth possessing One who use Suit Wrap Frock
Of silk wool would do very well to choose from the
ceen assortments displayed at present reduced prices
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
FOR RED ANTS

A small bag OF sulphur kept In a
drawer where red ants have been
troubling, will drive them away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
Several decidedly good
Skirts priced, s9.95

-THEY sell regularly at prices rang
ing up to $500. They comprise
a number Of selected styles made of
all-wool serge, tricotine and plaid
velours. You won't often find Skirts
to equal them for The money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
Osgood' S First Presentation
Of Summer tton FrockS

VoU will soon.be wearing COOL airy, refreshing FrOck
in the swing Of Summer will want to dress
the part, of course.
There hundreds Of new modes in OUT first complete
presentation There are beautifully fashioned garments
beautifully dainty materials and coors All are readynos
all are most aluring and inviting they are selling r
markaby fast to friends who recognize the advantaaeo
selecting from largest assortnents.
onmany of the organde wolfe and linen Frocks rfesarge
and smather distinguishing feature-defne lnc henis
edge quaint apron ucsand render very Frenchy The lovely
fischus and dnutve little sleeves which make the Bodice
so delightfully."- quaint.
Bingham Frocks show ga pladed and checked designs and
some of the models quite pm and precise decorateny
with bindings and landings Of bias self fabric.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-13
$ $S{s| y OFF
embracing many of our
finest Spring garments

aoo ng ha o @ Sa are e %rsps
embrace many very recent arrivals and the Frocks in
cude practically entire lateSpring receipts There
is extraordinary value to be procured here at this sub
stantial discount.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
Weevil Dispersion has Begun.

Clemson College, Aug. 30-The boil
weevil, so long as there is fooG avail
able in the cotton field, does very
little migrating during the spring and
summer; but beginning about the
middle of August, the pest is sseized
by the migration instinct and begins
a period of dispersion which cont:n
ues until stopped by the first killing
frost. This, says Prof. A. F. Conrad,
entcmologist, explains to farmers why
they have been observing greater
number of weevils in their fields dur
ing the last week or ten days than at
any previous time.
The weevil is now over the entire
state, specimens having been sent in
by farmers from the extreme upper
portions Of the Piedmont section. AL
though the weevils are more numer-
GUS than we expected because Of mild
winter, every farmer should put forth
his best efforts to destroy the Wee
wills winter home. This destruction
consists in cleaning up terraces, ditch
banks, fence rows, the edges Of woods,
neglected orchards, and other places
where the weevil may find proper
shelter
Cover crops offer one of the best
weapons in a weev:l fight, because
besides their agricultural value in pre-
venting washing and llAching, and
in adding vegetable matter, they serve
as a powerful cleansing crop which
destroys the weevils' winter quarters
most effectively.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
School Opens Monday.

The Cheraw Public Schools Will re-
sumo work on Monday morning, Sept
5th, at 8 A. NJ. 1t is urged that al
students be on time for it is impor'
tant that we begin real work from
the start. No pupil will be enrolled
into the first grade after the hrs'
month unless such pupil has been II
regular attendance at some othel
school.
With one exception, the corps o.
teachers will be the same as that O
last year The list is as follows:
1st Grade-Miss Matte Duvall.
Adv First-Mrs. Bessie Page.
End Grade-7Mrs. NJ. E. Thrower'
3rd Grade-Miss Belle Hurt.
4th Grade-Mrs. G. w. Hartzell.
9Th Grade-Miss Susie Mclver,
9Th Grade-M.ss Doris Hartzeli.
7th Grade-Mr. J. P. Truluck.
High School:
Miss Gertrude Strother|
Miss Vera Virgins.
Miss Christine Davis.
Music-Miss Mary Fant Herndon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
CLEAN UP WEEK BEGINS SEPT u,
Civic League Urges Attention.

The third week in September begin
ming the twelfth of September has
been appointed by the ladies of the
Civic League to be a regular good
"old timey" clean up week. We want
every family in town to take more
interest in the welfare and appear
ances of our beautifully laid off town
and try to have a cleaner and prettier
place in which to spend our lives.
We think it the duty of every lady
in Cheraw to come and join the Civic
League thereby helping us to make
a stronger league. We meet at the
little civic league hall every last
Friday in the month.
The town council are very busy with
our streets better so we are
not asking for the town truck now
but wish each family tr nave thei: own
garbage hauled off this time. This
will cost very little, but really means
a great deal for our health.
Therefore, we as a committee beg
each person in Cheraw to please clean
their premises of all weeds that are
such nice hiding places for mosqui-
toes and have all tin cans removed
from your yards this CLEAN up week
II there is any reason why any can
not have this done please notify Mrs.
D. L. Tillman, chairman of the com
mittee, and it will be given prompt
80
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01

Mr.. Leon C. Palmer, the State
Secretary OF the Association will be
the principal speaker and will give
Sunday School workers the benefit oi
his experience in the work.
An interesting program has been
arranged. Mr.. H. A. Mcleod will
speak on the Convention Theme and
Mr.. C. F. Henley will talk on "The
Adult Bible Class"
Other speakers will make talks and
the work Of the Sunday School dis
cussed at length.
AS many members, from Sunday
Schools OF all denominations in the
county, as will come are expected
so don't think you have to be elect
ed a delegate! Just come.
For further information see or
write Mr.. D. S. Matheson, county
president or Joe Lindsay, county
secretary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
Community Dollar Day, Tuesday, Sept 9th
Marburg National Farm Loan Asso-
elatlsn Making Loans.

The Marburg National Farm Loan
Association is benefting farmers in
this community. The Association has
new applications to the amount of
$4,000 and has loaned or approved
for loans exceeding 100000 in the
last few weeks. The management Is
arranging to have appraisers come
here again at an early date and any
one wishing to apply for loan should
see either ]. H Wannamaker or L..
C. Reid at once so as to have appli-
cation in before. appraisers arrive.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
ADVERTISE THE SABBATH DAY
By Rev. Andrew ]. Howell.
Capt. of the 1st Regular Regi-


Railroad schedules, special excur-
sions, baseball, Sunday concerts and
other diversions are advertised for
Sunday, and, because Sunday is a
holiday, those who promote such OBJ
jects know that advertising pays.
Now, Christians are greatly con-
cerned about the desecration Of the
Sabbath, and decry the abuse Of 1t.
Articles appear in the religious press
condemning the desecration and call
ing upon Christians to observe the
Sabbath properly; and ministers
speak from their pulpits about this
leading sin of the present time, and
tell of its baneful effects. Those who
read the articles and hear the minis
ters speak know that these effects are
only too evident. And yet the Sab
bath Is losing its influence, and even
Christians are led off into ignoring
it. The Sunday editions of the news
papers, railroad travel and irresponsi-
bility regarding worship bear their
unmistakable testimony as to the
weakening of the law of the Sabbath.
We are forgetting the appearance
of the Fourth Commandment, its
words and its place in the Deealogue.
propose, therefore, that we adver-
tise the Fourth Commandment, just
a, it is in the Bible, and without CON-
ment. Let us do it in the secular pa
pers and in the religious papers, and
let the commandment make its ap-
pearance occasionally on a printed
slip in our commercial correspOn-
dence. Advertisements always bring
results, and modern business feels
dependent upon it. / believe the
interests of our Lord in our day are
also dependent upon it. II other ad-
vertisements tend to destroy the sane
tity of Sunday, why not let the Fourth
Commandment bear its own testimony
in print and produce its own results
to counteract evil influences against
it?
If group of Christian men in every
community will insert the Fourth
Ccuo m q ndhnent as q Maid adyertise-
ment in their local papers and other
wise let it make it's appearance out
side of the closed pages of the Bible
am sure it will not be long before
the Sabbath Day will begin to come
back into its own and modern life will
adjust itself to its requirements.
Whiteville, N. c.
An advertisement prompted by this
article is inserted in this issue.