davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
FRENCH GAIN PHYSICALLY.
Military Glass of 1921 Shows Large
Percentage of Electives.

PARIS. April 20-Reports show that
the military class of 1921, called to
the colors during April. has yielded
10000 men, which is more than rs
per cent of youths twenty years of
age, who are subject to military serv-
ice. This is the first time that such
a nigh percentage of effrctiyes has
been secured. and newspapers attrib-
ute it to decrease in the use of al
cohol, the spread Of sports in France
and improved living conditions on
French farms.
Mary. Queen of Scots vas called
the white queen because she adopt
ed white mourning after the death
of her husband. Lord ramley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John II. Carrihrr. United States Army, and
Vera Munde of this city.
S,ova Il. Bauglan and FlOrne I. Hollywood,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Robert T. McCandlsh and Ida l.. Hays.
John l.. Marks Of this city and Mary l..
Mcrni of Clarendon. Va.
Jay r Eu" Of 'Eiverdale Mich. and Ada NJ
Brcc,Irn Of Stanley. Va.
Jesse W. Go-sard of Dckerson. Md, and
Ilculll NJ Young of Eealsvile. Md
John Spratt and Mary X. Davis.
Robert V. l.. Wright of Williamspnrt, Md.
and Claudia W. Jackson of this city
Irwin l.. Jennings and Elsie Van Dyke, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Ambrose F. Young and Annie Reese.
Moses Gilbert and Nellie Wesley.
George Calwel and Violet Lawrence.
William W. Johnson of this city and Estelle
A. Thomas Of Philadelphia Pa.
James I. Carroll and Ella &. Holland.
Andrew Jones and Annie Burroughs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
BOILER EXPLODES ON SHIP
BEARING JAPANESE PRINCE
Two Sailors Killed on Battleship
Katori-Three More on Ac-
companying Craft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. April ia boiler tube ex-
ploded on board the Japanese bat
tleship katori. on which Crown Prince
Colombo and SueZ, says an official
statement issued by the Navy Depart
ment today. Two sailors were killed
and two wounded, but the crown
prince arrived safely in SueZ on Fri
day last. the statement adds.
a similar explosion occurred on
board the battleShip kahim. which
was cScorting the hatori killing three
sailors and WoundIne one. Repairs to
tn" warShipS We're effected. however
and they proceeded for SueZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
BARON FERSEN TO LECTURE

Baron Eugen Fersen last evening
met the members Of his former
classes on healing at the residence
of Mrs. William H. Moses, 2129
Wyoming avenue. for a conference.
He gave an account of his recently
completed lecture tour in the west
ern states and Canada. Next Mon
day and Tuesday evenings he will
lecture at the New Masonic Temple.
the public being invited without
charge. Later courses Of instruction
win DO Organized,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19

Special purcha>. Of run
lof-the-m.ll" percales, in
as>orted stripes. dots and
Figures. on light and DARK
grounds: ! to ) Nd. lengths:
'nany pieres match. Thurs
day only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
$3.50 Minuette Dresses

The seasons demand for these has
been met-featuring for Thursday
Ia rousing sale of beautiful navy,
brown and black minuette frocks.
[artiStically embroidery trimmed
Just enough to last one day. 50 he
and early Models for women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
REDS WIN IN ELECTION.
$50 Communist Delegates Chosen
in 433 Contests,

RIGA. April 19-Moscow dispatches
received here say that the victory of
the communists is growing as the
voting in the Moscow soviet elections
progresses. Returns for the first day
in the balloting show that out of 1913
delegates chosen 3Ss were commu-
nists and A members of the non
party workmen groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-04-19
LIKE DISARMAMENT IDEA.
Japanese Giving Yukio Wide Sup

port in Campaign.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1921.
KOBE, Japan. April 20.-Ozaki fu-
kio, until recently prominent mem
Der of the Kenseikei, the opposition
party in the diet. is continuing his
disarmament propaganda.
His work is meeting with I'M
doubted success from the public gen
orally in numerous centers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

and Mr.. Easley meant to us on the
Camp, a pillow embroidered with the
Camp Fire symbol was given Miss
Mamie Johnson for her lovely service
in the kitchen, for we have long aro
proved TO her Our appreciation by
! public demonstration.
The Guardian then expressed in be.
! hall Of the Camp Fire our hcarticst
| than Ks and appreciation to all those
| who helped make the Camp success; =;
Mr. sam Barron and the hoys For
helping lear of the grounds and put
! iih5 up the tents, Mr., and Mrs. G, n.
! Sprott fox their protection the first
tWo nghtS OF Camp, the Mothers and
| Fathers for their interest ana eats" :"
. Mr., and Mrs. Eadon whose kindncsscs
| We shall never forget, and Mr.. and
! Mrs. EaSlcy for their wonderful helm
and protection ,and their sympathetic
, interest and council.
We closed our Ceremonial bv s;uu-
| ing our motion songs and then told on,
! parents goodnight to spend tn" las,
night Of cur Camp in the Great Out
! Cf-door$ and "May the lessons we've
| learned there make our path through
! life more clear"
! The fact that only three girls were
! unable TO attend Camp for al least 4
! while shows what an interest the girls
! have IN Camp Fire; so when Satm-
, day morning, 18th day Of Rose Moon,
; came everybody left with feeling.
| that the Camp Iawahce had been a
! great success which was all due to our
! faithful Guardian, Miss Shulcr. MANY
! of us left Camp with the wish that we
| could stay few days longer and are
| beginning to look forward to Camp
| next summer
Rah. Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah! CanD
| Iawahcc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
HAVE BIG OUTING

After looking forward to a camp for
,sahis summer and making plans for it
ever since we were organized in the
winter, 20 girls in high glee and en-
thusiasm met at the school house Sat
urday morning, 28th day of the Song
Moon, with all their tents, blankets,
and dinner pans ready for the drive
to Tindals Mill Pond where the Camp
site was located. After very sue
cessful trip, with the generous help
of Mcssrs Barron, Lcsesnc, Bradhanl,
and Sprott the tents were pitched and
the girls eagerly arranged their cots
for the night
Having supper on the way toward
preparation for very hungry group
of 26, and Camp arranged for the
night everybody seized bathing suits
and were off for a swim. Then that
first meal in the open, great out-of-
doors, none ever tasted better, and
the girls exhibited very convincing
proof that they would keep the cooks
on the job.
} The following Camp schedule was
nailed to large pine tree and the
real camp activities began:
TOO 4. m. Rising Bugle.
" 7:1O to 7:30 Setting Up Exercises.
1880 to 7:50 Swim
4 $3.50 Breakfast.
| $50 Morning Sing and Tent Inspec,
ton.
| 1000 to 100 Craft Hour.
'12:45 Dinner.
1880 to 2:30 Rest Hour-Sleep
| 2:30 to $3.50 Quiet.
L : 500 to 600 Swim.
hf6:3O Supper
I 7.30 Camp Fire Hour.
$3.50 Lights Out and Quiet.
There were only four rules of Camp
nd the whole program was based on
kseven laws Of Camp Fire being "Be
Trustworthy" the girls were the guar
dians of their own conscicnccs. The
fur rules were these:
1. Prompt and cheerful obedience
to the Guardian and the Camp Coun-
cilors.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

2. Do not leave Camp without per-
mission.
3. No swimming without permis-
sion.
q. No eating between meals.
The girls were urged especially to
follow the Law of the Fire every day
developing the fine qualities of CO.
operation and team work, respect for
all, and unselfshness, and the big
things the organization stands for.
The sixth point of the Law being
"Glorify Work." the entire work of
the Camp was taken in charge by the
girls and we learned the proof to the
old saying that "Many hands make
light work."
Sunday night. 10Th day of Song
Moon, a Sunday Council Fire was
held; Monday, 30th day of Song
Moon, another tent was found which
relieved the crowded condition Of the
other tents and provided shelter for
some who had been sleeping entirely
out of tents.
Wednesday,, 31st day of Song
Moon, was stunt night, so all day
groups Of girls were planning to-
gctEer for their stunts with which to
entertain the boys who came out to
be with us that night. The first stunt
was mock double wedding, one bride
wearing a veil, the other a short
dress and socks; the ring ceremony
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

was used the ring being brought in
on large cabbage head and just be-
fore the ceremony the groom, in tears,
read q very impressive proposal to
his bride, which: proposal created a
great deal of morriment; the second
stunt was q famous class in gymnas-
tics brought down for the occasion by |
teacher who gave some of the COM
mands from the latest training school,
piano which sang, "The Long Long |
Trail" as it hes never been heard be-
fore; fourth, was dialog between q
Camp Fire Girl and her Guardian as
they were on a nights trip to a noun
tain top; this fifth number was a |
Ukelele Minstrel which came after
supper and accompanied the girls |
when they sang their Camp Fire
Songs. We had q bountiful supper Of |
boiled peanuts, lemonade, and cake
and all along joyous time which we
were loath to give up when nine
o'clock came and the boys badc us
goodnight. AZ. |
Thursday and Friday evelybody
final Council Fire which would mark
the close of the regular Camp pro-
gram, to this Council we gave special
invitation to our parents.
The third night of the Rose Moon,
just as it was growing dark the girls
dressed in their Ceremonial Gowns,
answering to the call of Wohclo given
by the Guardian, lighted their torches
and marched to the Council Fire,
singing "America The Beautiful"
Then followed the Fire Lighting
Ceremony, Hand Sign Of Fire, Burn
Fire Burn, Ode to Fire, Wohclo Cheer
| The Rosary sung by a uuartette, and
then the reading of the counts tell
| ing OF the Camp Fire activities of the
week: All the girls then stood and
| rededicated themselves to Camp Fire
by giving the "Redcdcation of the
Camp Fire Girl"
Corrine McKelvey who was absent
from the last Ceremonial was received
., as a member of the Valiant Camp Fire
and Mrs. Easley after being received
as member of Camp Fire was pre-
sented by the girls with the Camp
Fire ring and received her first rank
as Woodgatherer after which she was
commissioned to take the Valiant
| Camp Fire for the summer The
Camp Fires then sang Wohelo for
! Aye,' after this song the following
girls received their ranks as Wood
gathercrs, the Camp Fire name and
meaning following the name of each
girl:
Mary Lou Bradley, Iycga, Sparkle
or Shine.
Ruby Bullard-- -Tinishka-S Setting
| Sun.
Annie May McGrady dy-Canhutc-
Roots of Trees
Sara E. McKelvey-Litahni--
lame in the night.
Elizabeth chardson-Yaonihan
Glorify Work.
Virginia Bradham - Dabinawa-
| CaimncsS.
Virginia Coffey-Anongons
Star.
| Mary > Hamner-Cik
Bird.
Matte Observation-Disclosures do
difficult things well for some one else
Leona Rigby-Elutchawc
| ness.
The Charter was then shown by the
Guardian and the symbols explained,
after that explanation the Guardian
gave talk about the meaning of
Camp Fire, the purpose Of the Camp,
and where it had failed or succeeded,
then made an earnest plea for sup
port and cooperation from the par
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

cnlS ana everybody VINO was INTEREST
| ed so that Camp Fire would come to
be a power for good for the girls of
Manning.
Honor beads were awarded all the
! girls for the things which they had
| done since the last Council Fire, next
the special honors which were stencil
! ed on leather were given TO those girls
who had won special h6nors during
Camp. TO all those who had kept the
rules Of Camp and had fulfilled the
, following requirements were given the
| highest honors whirh could be receiv-
cd on Camp, these honors were large
| leather ones having stcncilcd on them
Fires. The requirements Of these
honors were:
!. BE on time to meals.
z. Be on time to setting up.
8. Carry water one day.
a. Roll a roncho.
! 5. Keep rest hour.
&. Keep quiet hoiir.
Z. Clean a lantern.
! 8. Build eight kinds Of fires.
! 8. Be Quiet before 1880 and after
! 9:30.
~. BE on time to morning Sing.
II. Learn to sing three new motion
songs.
-. Tie Il square knot five times.
/ l3. Help clean camp.
II. Cook one day.
Is. Obey the law Of the Fire every
dav
Is. Make Count Book.
II. Identify fifteen trees or ten
birds.
The girls who fulfilled these require
mcnts and 0bcycd the four rules Of
Camp were the following: Elizabeth
Sprott, Gertrude Gee, Frances Brown,
Lula RiGby, Mrs. Easlcy, and Miss
Mamie johnson.
TO the girl who made the best name
for the Camp from the names Of the
two Camp Fires was also given a
Camp Honor, Frances Dickson won
this Honor naming the Camp "Camp
Hawahcc."
The following girls were given a
health honor for not eating between
meals, Elizabeth Sprott, Frances
Brown, Gertrude Gee, and Lula
Rigby.
Sara f.. McKclvey received the hon
or for the greatest improvement in
swimming and for being the ncatcat
girl in camp. Elizabeth Sprott for
the best Count Book and for the best
Camp Fire Spirit, and for being the
most helprm girl in Camp. One of
the honors for being the most helpful
was also awarded Annie May Nc
Grady, even though she was not able
to attend Camp, except for one day,
snc was needed at home and because
she put first things first and did it
with such chcerfulncss she showed the
best kind Of Camp Fire spirit.
"a Ilnnnp fnr bn Ill
camper was given Frances Brown,
given Lula Rigby, Sara f. McKelvcy,
and Corinne McKelvcy, honors for the
best help in the kitchen were given
Elizabeth Sprott, Mildred Smith, and
Lula Rigby.
A special honor bearing her name
and symbol was given Mrs. Easley as
q token of appreciation for what she
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
VALUE OF A TECHNICAL
EDUCATION

A technical education is The best
insurance against hard times. In
earning capacity, it may equal an
estate of $50,000. For the untrain-
ed are the positions OF poverty and
obscurity.
Times are hard in South Caro-
lima, but the cost of an education
at Clemson College is comparative
ly low,--sulliciently low to be with
in the reach Of any ambitious
young man in South Carolina.
Scholarships, free tuition and
The payment by the United States
Government to r. O. r. G. students,
still further reduce the cost.
DO not allow the financial diff
culties to keep you from entering
college this fall to prepare yourself
for the opportunities that lie
ahead.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15
SCHOLARSHIPS AND EXANlJ.
NATIONS

The college maintains one hun
dred and seventy four-year scholar
ships in the Agricultural and Tex
tile Courses. Each scholarship
means $4O0 to help pay expenses
and $160 for tuition apportioned
equally over the four years.
Also fifty-two scholarships in
the One Year Agricultural Course,
these scholarships are worth $1O0
and tuition Of $40. The scholar
ships must be won by competitive
examinations which are held by
each County Superintendent of Ed
ucation on July 9th. 1t is worth
your while to try for one of these
scholarships.
Credit for examinations passed
at the county seat Will be given to
those who are not applying for
scholarships but for entrance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-06-15

DEGREE COURSES
Agriculture, (Scven Majors)
Architecture.
Chemistry.
Chemical Engineering
a Civil Engineering.
y Electrical Engineering.
Mechanical Engineering.
Textile Industry.
industrial Education.
General Science.
SHORT COURSES
AP ultural
Textile Industry.
Pre- Medical.
S$%@ SUMMER SCHOOL
June 13--July %
Agricultural Teachers
Cotton Graders
4 College Makeup
# Removal Of Entrance Conditions
agricultural Club Boys.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
A TEST OF SINCERITY.

Secretary Hughes lost no time in
testing the sincerity of the confer
ence at Washington. What he pro-
posed is the very least that the world
can expect, now. that it has been put
plainly before the pariey. But much
more should be hoped for.
What is gratifying about the pro-
posal is that it aims at action. There
mas been not unfounded apprehension
that the conference might waste time
in orat0ry and mere sentiment. Mr..
Hughes skillfully prevented that by
centering instant attention upon a
definite proposition which can be dis
posed of, to the satisfaction of world
opinion, only by action.
Whatever may be the secret pur-
poses of the governments or their
plenipotentaries the Hughes proposal
demands frank and open answer. 1t
shows on it's face that the United
States is not trying to put anything
over on anybody. The present rela-
( tive power of the three naval nations
is not to be affected. We are setting
the example by offering to scrap al
most as much tonnage as the other
two combined are asked to do. The
conditions for replacement are. scru-
pulously prepared to maintain the
relative rank of the three navies. AT
the end of the ten years holiday from
naval expenditure each will be in the
same position as today.-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
IMMIGRATION
LAWS.

The issue still is whether this coun-
try IS to be alienized or American
ized. There are more than thirteen
million foreign-born persons in the
United States. The children of some
of them are still too much alien and
too little American. 1t is not their
fault entirely, this alienized condi-
ton, but it is none the less a men
ace.
Some thirty-five million people have
entered this country since 1884.
Think Of that! Such a migration is
a great event in history, yet we
Americans have disregarded its i'm
portance, relying on some magic OF
other. or on the great god Luck. The
United States has played in marvel
Gus luck, no doubt; but without in
telligent comprehension of it's prob
lens, &c are likely to awaken to find
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
ON The REAL ROAD
BACK TO NORMALLY

One million idle men have found
work in the United States in the last
month, according to government re-
ports prepared for the permanent
committee on unemployment. Unem-
ployment now involves only approx
imately 100000 workers, according
TO the same authority. That is good
news for America. 1t proves the op-
timism recently expressed by nation
al leaders of business and finance
to be based upon facts rather than
upon hopes.
The very discrepancy which can be
found in the figures compared with
those Of a month or two ago is op-
timistic. At the height of unemploy-
ment some authorities estimated that
as many as 5,5OO,OOO men were out
Of work in this country. Figures
more carefully prepared for the re-
cent unemployment conference in
Washington reduced that total to
100000. That indicates that we inn
agined the situation to be worse than
it was. But still if we admit 1,000,-
600 have got jobs and that that leaves
only 100000 unemployed, it would
seem that we are now underestimate
ing the unemployed of two months
ago by as great margin as we ther
Overestimated them. That is optim.
ism, but it is constructive optimism
If 100000 more men are now a
work than were at work two months
ago it is because there is greater de
mand for their services and the com
modities which they produce. II WI
are Overestimating the improvement
it shows a rise in business confidenc
which will open up more mills an,
factories, develop more public work
and private production, and increas
purchasing power to support thi
confidence. That is what we need.
It indicates a stabilization of wages
adjustment to a new level of costs
and a willingness to give day
work for a days pay and 200
pounds for a ton of commoditie!
which will work together for soun
prosperity. We are not yet out @
the slough Of depression, and we sti
face hard winter, but the mdics
tions are that we have found the ira
to lea. u to solid grcccd
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
MID WEST STATES
ON The UP GRADE

1t is a remarkable tribute to the
stability Of conditions in the big agri-
cultural STATES that the presidents
unemployment conference found SO
few men out of work in Missouri,
KANSAS and Nebraska. This favor
able situation exists in spite of the
tremendous defation of agricultural
values-values on which-the prosper
ity of the region depends.
Last year at this time, with the
greatest decline in history in agricul-
tural products in full progress, no
body could be sure what would hap
pen. The farmer saw his values van
ishing, the banks had to meet de-
mands for increased loans with de-
posits shrinking, business men were
uncertain whether the end of the slide
would find them solvent.
Things struck bottom and people
were violently shaken up. But when
they had picked themselves up and
busted themselves off they felt of
their arms and legs and found COM
paratively few bones broken.
Now the west is on the upgrade.
The report OF the Kansas state banks
the other day showed that 81 million
dollars in loans had been paid off in
the year. People have economical
and denied themselves and worked
harder than ever, with the result thai
conditions are decidedly better thar
anybody could have thought possible
a year ago.
The favorable employment situa
tion is a reflection Of the genera
soundness Of the farm states center
ing about Kansas City-Kansas Cit!
Star.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-07
Hitting ole Nail on ole Head
CORRECTING Mr.. TUMULTY.

The installment publication of Je-
seph P, Tumulty's book on Woodrow
Wilson is having its jolts, and evi-
dcnce increases that even the testi-
mony of the man next to the throne
is not to be taken as the final word
of history. Perhaps it is a good
thing that these personal narratives
that have been coming in increasing
numbers from the recent war should
be printed while the personalities Of
their pages are still alive, for it
gives opportunity for corrections
that might be missed if they did not
appear until most of the figures were
dead.
Certainly Brother Tumulty struck
a live one when he walked up Lindley
M. Garrison. 1t will be recalled that
the one member of the Wilson cab
met who measured up to the proper
tions of his office was Judge GaTri-
son. He made a distinctly favorable
impression on the country, but it
turned out that he had too much in
dependence for President Wilson, and
he got out. In trying to state and
explain the amazing policy of Wilson
toward Mexico, Mr.. TumUlty said
that Secretary Garrison's "only anti
dote was force and intervention.
Mr.. Garrison in his letter of correc-
ton says: "This is not accurate
My attitude was either to abstain alb
solutely from interference or to in.
terfere effectually, by force if nee
essary."
A world war OvershadOwed the
Mexican episode, but it must alway:
remain among the mysteries of thr
human mind that its management
was so obscure and shifting. Watch
ful waiting was the negation of ev
erything virile and American. "
! was not willing" writes Mr.. CARR
, son in his reply to the Tumulty pub
! lication, "to agree to our cOnstan
interference with the internal affair
, Of Mexico by Intellectual communi
cations which, when utterly disre
garded by Mexico, were not follOwe
up by any action on our part.
was our failure to adopt and adher
s to any consistent policy Of which
. disapproved."
), These words of the man who wa
d secretary of war express the bes
f opinion Of that time. They conform
i furthermore, not only to what W
: know Of Lindley NJ, Garrison, but t
il rather plain historical fact.-Balt
! more American.