davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
----.-.-.---r Prcsbytcrian

ARCH STREET CHURCH
18th and Arch SITS.
nr, Mccartney will preach AZ 1o45 on
me Duty OF Every Christian Man 10
20 What Christ Told Peter TO D1-!sta,
llsh Thy Brethren'--and thug add to the
WORLDS stock OF faith and hOpo and Cour,
age, H. Bible School. 7, e. = lao
Recital on the Turner Memorial organ
The Cnpardonabo Sin" Is there n lima
beyond which the Soul passes never TO
return: state where tho pravors nr
faithful friends. the impartial succession
or the JOYS and sorrows Of life tho mnlndv
OF the hymns of grace and love. the over
iures OF the preacher OF Christ and even
the passioniess voice Of death all plead and
reason with the soul in vain? II go when
do We cross that line? Printed copies OF
the sermon can be secured after the serv.
ice.
Monday at 40 =. NJ. Dr.. Macartnev will
meet those who wish to prepare themselves
for membership In the church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

broad and Diamond SIS
Bev. WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
Rev. SAMUEL. X. CURRY. Assistant
10 30 4. NJ 'Judah's Plea" Gen 81 IA
2:3O =. M.-Sabbath school
q I1J T. M.-''paul's Sisters Son" Acts
23:lG.
All seats free ut oil services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH
United Evangelical

18th and oxford sts.
Father and Sons r,av tomorrow 10 an
A. NJ AMI 7:+5 IL NJ. ''''
MIR ID. l.. ANDERSON will address the
SUNDAY school AZ ;i5 a. VI. >''
REV. II. ID. KREIDLER. Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
ovERRRooK PRESBYTERIAN CurKCU

PRESBNTERLAN CHURCH
Lancaster End City ayes
GEORGE EMERSON BARNES. ID. D.
Pastor.
II 4. M.-"rhr Unfinished Task"
CniId"en's Sermon--"Thc Man Who Made
Excuses \"
: r. NJ Tho Workmanship OF Christ"
Marie stone Lansston. soloist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
RUNNING WATER IN ROOMS

Electric lights. Bnurtifu! tahtc supplied
with best tn" market affords. under personal
supervision Of mdragement. Srec.a! Spring
rates. American and European. Garage.
OSCAR WACO. formerly of MEIROSE HALL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20
RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS

Bridal suites: priv. public baths; orchestra {:
dancing sun parlors, conservatory; garage;
golf privileges. Spec. early season rates, So
week up. Amer. plan. Wonderful inca ls
OWne ershIp direct!nn. TNDS. NJ O'RRlE,N
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
HOME DEMONSTRATION

o @ o o @ 9 @ o o @ o o @ o o 8 o
Fresh mutton, barbecued hash and
beef will be on sale at the market on
Saturday. Please bring pals for the
hash and come early as hash made by
Mr.. Oscar Pitts goes in a hurry.
We wish to remind our customers
again that number of cream bottles
are out, it is impossible for the ladies
to furnish cream unless these bottles
are returned. We also wish to re-
mind the producers that paper bags
are for use in the market and not to
be carried out. Persons selling at
the market either on the outside or
inside will please remember to pay
the small commission of five cents on
the dollar. There are a few who do
not observe the rules of the market
and we wish to call their attention to
this again. Let us be fair to every
one concerned and the market will
continue to prosper,
Daisy M. Berrie,
Home Demonstration Agent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

(Signed) Name of Contestant
..........................
Street Address
Town
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

sevices again, which we snail certain
ly do if we are in that community
again. Returning from church we
found that the visitors had begun to
arrive and they continued to DO so
through the afternoon. They, Of
course, brought "civilized" eats to
the poor hungry boys in camp, and
the way those eats went was aston
ishing. The visitors complimented US
upon our camp for which we wish to
say Thank you
The next week we were favored by
visit from several Rotarians, Messrs.
Hal Kohn, Lad Eskridge, Foster Mar
tin, Earl Babb, ice cream, lemon
cakes, and lime cola. We were glad
to see them all, and especially so
when it was announced that we were
not only to partake of the good things
then, but we possibly would be able
to 60 to the mountains on our next
years summer camp. Oh, boy! This
was greeted with a
cheer for the Rotary club. That night
another Rotarian, Bob Mayes, came
to see US, accompanied by Kiwanian
John Settler.
Mr.. Herbert had told US about an
historic Indian ,burying mound,
Dumping hill, so called because of it's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
SCOUTS RETURN FROM
"CAMP HERBERT"

| Troop l has just returned from it's
highly appreciated and thoroughly
enjoyed summer camp. Our camp
this year was at Oakland Farm, +"
the country place of Mr.. Walter I.
Herbert, who, with the rest of his IA
mily, made our stay as complete in
fun and pleasure and good times as it
possibly could be. Their thought
fulness and consideration had great
deal to do with our enjoyment of the
trip.
We left Newberry on the morning
of Thursday, the 9Th, our tents and
camp equipment being carried by the
Newberry Hardware company's truck
which Mr.. Eskridge kindly offered.
, The boys, with their personal lug
gage, were taken out in the cars of
some of the boys parents. In high
spirits we made the journey out, and
arrived on our camp site quite early
! in the day. After unloading we set
about choosing sites for the tents,
and this being done, we prepared to
erect the camp. We worked hard
and by the time the mess call for sup
per was blown, we had the camp in
fairly presen1able condition. A de-
Gghtful repast was served under the
supervision of Mrs. julien, the wife
of our worthy scoutmaster, and we
are happy to state that she amply fills
the bill as director of cuisine. Since
we were all tired, we retired early
; and just dropped off to sleep when
reveille sounded. That, of course,
meant get up, and with many yawn
and stretch the fellows turned out
in time for assembly. Breakfast was
a repetition of the delicious fare and
delightful service of the night be-
fore, so much for that-sh-h! The
S. NJ. asked for a second helping Of
! "those molasses" and the scribe man
aged to get his thirteenth biscuit!
We completed the arranging of
, camp and erected a bulletin board,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

upon which were posted the rules and
regulations of Camp Herbert. One
said: ''There shall be no swimming
except at specified times and then on
ly under the supervision of good
swimmers" while on the other side
of the board was the camp program
and on this was the line, ''11 :00-11-45
Swimming and water sports" The
camp Ingersol] Squeak Caldwell,
take noteD proclaimed the fact that
it was then 1859. Good morning,
Mr.. Old Swimmin' Hole! If you'll
take the word of an eye witness and
accomplice, the waters fine. We
went in swimming twice day, once
in the morning and once in the even
ing. After the days work and play
were finished we would gather around
the camp fire and engage in singing
the old reliables, such as "My Bon
nie," etc., together with the scout
songs. This gave rise to the forma-
tion of two singing societies Con the
programs, "glee clubs'O: The Bull
frogs, and the Cats Ankles. The lat
ter might be more aptly named the
Cats Meows, since l happen 20 be a
Bullfrog. l leave it to yoa, gentle
reader, isn't there more music IN a
Bullfrog than in a Cats Ankle?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Date

In conducting an essay contest for
American school children, the Amer
lean Legion is fulfilling one of its
many duties, namely, the promotion
of interest in patriotism among the
younger generation and fosterig ed
ucation.
Since no provision has been made
this year in the National Legion bud
get for prizes and other expenses in
cident to such a contest, National
Commander Hanford MacNider has
given $4,000 to be used for these pur-
poses. 1t is his hope that means will
be found at the next convention for
national headquarters to carry on this
work and make the essay contest a
permanent annual affair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Each night we would sooihe ourselves
by listening to each o.her sing. ard
when we were good aad socthed, the
chuck-will' s-widows would go and
unsoothe everything. There's notn-
ing like sleeping to the tune CT crlck-
is, frogs, and those pesky BIRDS, the
chuck-will' 's-widows. You are socthed
to slumber CD by these melodlou'
noises and are awakened in The morn
ing by the songs of the birds, from
the sad note of the pee-Wee 70 the
sharp, Gear ringing call OF the bob
whites who came very close t. camp.
We passed the time thus pleasant
ly until Sunday, which was vislsors,
day. q don't mean that here the
pleasure ended.) On this day we
rested and prepared to attend church
in the afternoon. After dime" we
dressed for church, which we attend
ed in a body at New Chapel, which
was not so far from camp, By the
way. The Rev. Clarkson had prepar-
ed a special sermon which lie deliver
ed in a most enjoyable way and which
all Of the scouts highly appreclated.
At the conclusion of his :ernlon, Mrs.
Herbert made few Jemarks, We.-
coming us to her church, and honor
ing us with the invitation to attend
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
light of September /, 1922.
Department Judges

The state superintendent or school
commissioner of the state schools
will be aked to select three judges for
their state. The duties of the state
judgs will be to select the three best
essays from the winners in the coun-
ties of the state.
These essay shall be forwarded to
the National Americanism Director
of the American Legion, Indianapo-
lis, Indiana, not later than midnight
of September 20, 1922.
These essays shall be classified
first, second and third.
The national winners will be an
nounced a few weeks after Sepremr er
20, by the national judges, whose
names will be announced later.
Pledge
At the end of each essay, the fol
lowing pledge must be signed:
II hereby pledge my word of hon
or that l have written this essay my
self. l am ............ years old"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

every one much farther. Mr.. and
Mrs. julien have made things as nice
for US as they possibly could and we
are aware of the work on their part
which made this possible. The camp
has made the boys know each other
better, and has created friendships
which will not be easily broken. 1t
has strengthened our determination
to live up to the Scout oath and law,
and we know that while there may be
others, no camp can occupy quite the
position in our experiences as the po-
sition held by Camp Herbert.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

shape, not far from camp and had
offered to guide an expedition to it.,
so on Tuesday the gallant expedition
started out. The way led through
bogs, and quicksands, and marshes,
and mud and horsefiies, and over hill
and through dale, and across creeks,
and bitches and ravines, but you can't
down the Boy Scouts; we got there.
Surrounding the hill is stretch Of
very marshy land, and after fighting
our way through this we at last set
foot upon the historic place, and took
possession of it in the name of the
president of the United States of
America. We had accomplished
what we had set out to do and that
is all that can be expected of any
one. A second expedition was form
ed a few days later for the purpose
of excayating, and this expedition re-
turned in triumph with a trophy IN
the form of skull with horns which
they declared to be that Of no less a
parsonage than Sitting Bull, but
which l strongly suspect once bore
the name of William Goat.
Our camp has been a decided sue
cess from every viewpoint. 1t has
accomplished its purpose of advanc-
ing the boys in scouting, advancing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
LETTER FROM Mr.. sWEARINGEN
Columbia, S. c.

Columbia, S. C..
June 19, 1922.
To the County Superintendent of Ed
ucation,
Dear Sir:
This circular relates to six items:
l.. Enclosed herewith 1 am sending
you a leafet entitled "The American
Legion National Essay Contest" :"
Your cooperation in promoting this
contest will be appreciated.
2. The County Super: ,endent's
Ledger for your county shall be for
warded as soon as the volume can be
delivered by the printer. Unluckily,
the work has been delayed, but the
printing company assures me that the
volume will be ready for delivered
early in July.
8. Teachers Registers for your
county will be shipped as soon as
these registers can be printed by the
State company. The work is well un-
der way and I hope the registers can
be delivered at every county court
hous by the middle of July.
4. Last Friday I mailed you
package containing a full account of
the textbook adoption of 1922. The
new course of study and the new text
books should be furnished teachers
and trustees at your earliest convent
ence. Additional copies of this
pamphlet will be sent upon request.
Luckily, too, am able to print the
course of study in the 1929 regis
ter.
5. Many county superintendents
are already sending in full sets of
annual reports from high schools and
rural graded schools. Your coopera-
tion in securing these data will great
ly aid the work of the state superin-
tendent's Office.
6. The compilation of the state
superintendentis tatistical report
ought to be begun promptly in July
when the annual report from any one
of the forty-six county superintend-
ents comes to this Office.
If your report could reach me dur
ing July, this compilation would be
facilitated.
If the items of this circular are not
clear, kindly write me.
Yours respectfully,
z-v.,,w J.sE. Swearingen,
State Superintendent of Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
AMERICAN LEGION NATION
AL ESSAY CONTEST

Subject: "How the American LIE,
gion Can Best Serve the Nation" IS
The American Legion National
Scholarship prizes:
First prize, $3.50.
Second prize, $500.
Third pprize, $3.50.
First prize in each state will be a
silver medal; second prize a bronze
medal Other prizes will be awarded
in different states, and announced Ia
ter.
TIE cash prizes will be used only
towards scholarships in colleges des-
ignated by the winners.
Rules
All girls and boys between the ages
of y and 18 inclusive are eligible to
enter this contest.
Only one essay to a person.
Essay will not be over 500 words in
length.
Essays should be written in an af-
6rmative and constructive way.
Only one side of paper to be used.
A margin of one inch must be allowed
on either side of the paper.
After essay is completed, paper
should be neatly folded-not rolled.
Spelling, penmanship and neatness
will be considered in judging the win
ner.
Age will also be given full consid-
Grafton.
All essays must be received at q
place designated by the county sup
erintendent of schools not later than
midnight of August l, 1922.
County Judges
The county superintendent OF
schools is asked to select three judges
for his county, whose duty it will be
to Judge the one best essay for their
respective county. The American
ism officer of the county shall cooper
ate in every way with the superin-
tendent of schools and the judges of
the contest.
The winning essay of that county
should be forwarded to the Depart
ment Americanism chairman of the
American Legion not later than mid
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
seelev, Famous in This Specially, Called to-
Greenwood. sgs

H. seelev, of Chicago and Philadelphia, the no
ted truss expert will personally be at the Oregon Hotel
and will remain in Greenwood next June
IT, Mr.. Seeey says: "The Spermadc Shield Will not
onlv retain any case rupture perfectly b contracts
the opening in 10 days on the average case Being
vast advancement over all former methods-exempll-
flying instantaneous effects Immediately appreciate m
and wthsandng any strain or position no matter the
size or location Large or difficult cases. ncssional
luptures following operations specially solicited
This instrument received the only award in England
and in Spain, producing results without surgery lnJec
has documents from the United States Government,
Washington, D. c., for nspepction: He will be glad
to demonstrate without charge or fit them II desreo.
Business demands prevent stopping at any other place
in this section.
PS-Every statement in this notice has been verl-
fed before the Federal and State CourtsF H. Seeley
Home Office 1T No. Dearborn St., Chicago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
Children's Day at Smyrna

Following the regular Sunday
school service at Smyrna church Sun
day morning at ten o'clock, there
will be a special program known as
Children's Day exercises, after which
dinner will be served on the grounds.
No service will be held in the after
noon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Preaching at Morris chapel Sunday
afternoon at 100 by the pastor, to
which service the public is cordially
invited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

"The Revolt Against Civili-
zation." Address at opera
house by Geo. Mecklenburg,
Sunday, 1880. Seats free
Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
DURANT MOTOR
CARS WILL Be
HANDLED HERE
Charles Gies Signs Contract to
Include All Models of
Star Machine.

Charles Gies Saturday signed a CON
tract with the Durant Motors of Ian
sing, Mich, under which the Charles
Gies Motor company of Great Falls OBJ
tains territory of Il counties in north
ern Montana for the Durant and Star
line of automobiles. The Star motor
cars. manufactured by the Durant Mo
tors, is an especially low priced car. the
touring model selling for SAB at Lam
sing.
Oliver Gies and Arthur Gies, the lat
ter now with the Scott-Sanford Candy
company, will be associated with their
father in the automobile agency. Oliver
starts in at once, but Arthur will not
Join the firm until later.
The Gem theater building at us
Central avenue is being remodeled for
headquarters of the Giles agency. When
the work is finished about January |,
there will be an 80 foot showroom with
a 25 foot front, a 40 foot store DON
and a 80 foot service room.
Counties in which the Giles agency
will distribute both Durant and Star
cars are: Cascade. Chouteau, Hill,
Blaine, Phillips, Valley, Liberty, Toole,
Pondera. Teton, Glacier, Flathead, Lin
coin. Sanders and part Of Lewis and
Clark county.
The Star is a four cylinder car and
is made in six models, priced, f. o. b.
Lansing. as follows: Sedan. S645; road
ster, $414: touring. S443; coupe, $3.50:
station wagon, 500; chassis, alone,
$3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
OISON.FOWLER

Joseph M. Olson and Lula Fore of
Fowler were married Saturday by JUS
tice of the Peace p. J. Shields. Wit
Desses' were GRANGE T.. McIyor and
Daya Oesterle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
REQUEST MORE
INTEREST IN
RELIEF FUND
Near East Committee Says
Donations Are Below EX-
pectations.

Means will be employed Monday
morning by the committee IN charge
of collections for the Near East re-
lief to emphasize to Great Falls peo-
pie the need of giving serious atten-
ton to the request for funds, it was
announced Saturday. Before a first
survey of collections were made Fri
day, it was stated that the results
of the request for funds had been sat
isfactory, but it developed Saturday
that the total received was lower than
had been expected and that an extra
effort will be necessary if the coun-
tvs objective is to be realized.
I'VE had expected q better re-
sponse," said II. A. Templeton, chair
man of the committee, than had been
made up Saturday night, and the com
mittee is forming the opinion that the
people OF the city have not yet come
to realize the importance of this re
lief work. The fact is that tens of
thousands of little children are dying
in SMYRNA for wan of the assistance
that should readily be forthcoming
from Great Falls and other centeTs in
America.
Ask Small Donations
sit was not. and is not the intention
TO ask for large donations from indi-
yiduaIs or firms. Instead. all gifts
are to be a free viii offering. The to-
tai is to be made up by little gifts from
q great many people, but TO date the re-
suit has been somewhat disappointing
here. The committee does not believe
that Great Falls people are unwilling
to give, but it may be true that they
have been tardy in recognizing the ur-
gent need of action.
The ~ boxes placed about the city
for the receipt of donations will re
main at least until Tuesday night, and
by that time We hope that the city
will have done its share toward assist
ing the sufferers. Five dollars will
maintain one child for q month and
SO will insure him food and shelter
through the remainder of the win
ter"
Liberal donations to the relief fund
were made ut Belt Friday evening fol-
lowing a meeting at which addresses
were given by NJ. X. Logan and IL. \.
Duncan of Great Falls and n. +.
Sturges of Seattle. Two hundred per-
sons attended the meeting.
In his address at Belt, duncan said
the Turks are taking advantage OF
the division of European countries in
carrying on their campaign OF wanton
destruction against Christian nation
alities.
while the European powers are
playing, Christian children are dying
of torture and starvation he assert
ed.
Logan Was Surprised
Logan, who is an Armenian, old the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
TEN ELK UNITS.
REPRESENTED IN
MEETING Herr
Great Falls Lodge Hosts to
Men From All Parts of
Montana.

Ten Of the Is Elk lodges in the state
were represented by exalted ruler or
secretary or both at the state meet
ing of exalted rulers opening at he
Great Falls lodge Saturday night and
to continue today.
The state meeting is the first to
be held, previous meetings having been
in the form of district sessions.
The Great Falls lodge was host to
the visitors Saturday night at q spe-
cial initiation, followed by a get
together meeting. The exalted rulers
and state officials were present and
the meeting was well attended by
Great Falls Elks. The meeting was
also the official visit of VIII Truscott
Of Miles City, district deputy grand
exalted ruler for eastern Montana.
The business sessions will open this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Among those present are: viii
T1ruscott, Miles City; o. G.. Jones,
K~alispell, deputy grand exalted ruler
for the western district; NJ. A. Bran
din. KalispelI, president Of the state
association; G. 7. Trott, Billings;
Frank Biglow, Butte; Frank Z.
Anaconda: Warner A. Hawkins,
Helena; r. A. Gibbons, secretary,
Helena; G.. N. Sybert. Livingston;
Joseph Brooks. Livingston; j.. IL.
Minor, Anaconda, secretary OF the
state association; G. Il. Johnson, Mis-
soula, secretary; l.. NJ. Gilbert, Lewis
town. esteemed leading knight.