davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
Objects of Rotary
To encourage and foster:

10 encourage ana JoSfeT
High ethical standards in business and
professions.
The ideal of SERVICE as the basis
Of all worthy enterprise.
The active interest of every Rotarian
in the civic, commercial, social and moral
welfare of his community.
The development of a broad acquaint-
anceship as an opportunity for service
as well as an aid to success.
The interchange of ideas and Of bust
ness methods as a means of increasing
the efficiency andusefulness of Rotarians.
The recognition of the worthiness Of
all legitimate occupations and the dig
nifying of the occupation of each Rota-
Ran as affording him an opportunity to
serve society.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
ELEPHANT GRAVES
GOLD TO NATIVES

Most OF the ivory we use issob-
tained by digging, and not by shoot
ing.
Elephants have their own code OF
customs. One OF these Is that no
member OF the herd must die
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

amongst his fellows. When an old
elephant feels that his course Is run.
he separates himself from the herd
and makes for its graveyard-for
each herd has a burial ground Of
It's own.
This Is always a swampy tract OF
land overgrown with trees and rank
vegetation. Here ne dies. and his
great body buries itself by its own
huge weight In the soft soil.
Many of these elephant grave
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

A more extraordinary case took
place at Muro, in Corsica. Twenty
years ago a girl named Katerlna Nal
fatu married her great-uncle. Zero
lamo Giacometu. widower who's,
first wife had been sister OF the
rrandmother OF the bride
katerina has become the sister.
in-law OF her own grandmother. who
Is still living. her own mothers aunt,
the groat-aunt OF her brothers and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
Rotary Achievements

Literally millions Of dollars have been
expendedin boys work activities initiated
or pushed to a successful issue by Rotary
Clubs and by Rotary Clubs in associa-
ton with other organizations. For in
stance, in Buffalo, New York, the sum
of $500,O0O was raised for high school
stadium in Minneapolis transportation
line for crippled children was established
so these children could go to school and
the Minnesota legislature acknowledged
Rotary as the author and vigorous pro-
ponent of its legislation providing for
adequate schools for such children.
These are but two specific instances Of
thousands of actual undertakings. Even
an approximation of the amount of
money involved would be wild guess,
but the monetary value pales to insig-
nificance in comparison with the conn
velopment of these activities.
But Boys Work, as stated before, Is O
Second to none in Rotary activities cc
Clubs in many cities have been instrun
consciousness that has resulted in the
beautiful plans; erection of club houses
ment houses; the providing Of night sch
in the fundamentals of Americanism. Bet
meetings of farmers and business men
of visiting nurses, safety-first campaig
various activities Of Rotary Clubs wol
mans endeavor toward making his city
place in which to live.
There are innumerable instances VIII
upon for service in times of great st
example was at the time of the influe
and Canada, when many clubs were sue
of hospital facilities, organize availabl
epidemic, and securing nurses from les
URNAL AS A COURT
2Y CLUB of :
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
SHE'S SISTER-N-LAW
TO HER GRANDMOTHER

Some time ago Il was announced
that a wealthy American was TO
marry again. This man, after d.
vorcing his wife, married her mother,
own children: her own grandnlece.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

sisters; the great-great-aunt OF her
own children. and her own grand
niece.
fathers son-in-law. the grandson OF
his sister-ln-law. and the brother-in-
law OF his grand-nephews and nleces,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

worth is marked by, the manner in
which each individual club has lived up
to the creed that "FIE PROFITS MOST
WHO SERVES BEST"
The real achievement of Rotary lies
in the way this spirit Of service is re-
flected in the community in which a
club has been established. It's activities
are varied and numerous and are usually
confined to those things which no other
organization is formed to accomplish,
although some Of its greatest achieve
ments, and necessarily its least known
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

Don't worry about The past-use
the Want Ads and make the future
brighter.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

achievement
marks the history of the
past seventeen years of
Rotary activity is due en-
tirely to, and its ultimate
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

activities, promoting
which
accomplishment
International Headquarters club
organizations A.
formed groups
efficient local organizations.
Taking Rotary
hemispheres, they every phase community
Twenty-Five thousand boys girls
enced activity
the school, which Blackwell Okla
homa Rotary Club
termed Boys Workone special
practically club international
The principal Boy
Movement Providing the provide
Fairgrounds providing
crippled children giving vocational COUNSEL broteng under
privileged and delinquent establishing dental clinics
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

yards are known to the African ma
tives. who make journeys to them
each year for the purpose OF dig
ging out the ivory tusks Few white
men have ever seen one. Tor the ma
tives keep their whereabouts a close
secret. knowing that an elephant
graveyard Is as valuable as gold
mine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22

The Want Ads reach the renters.
ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-22
Don't Neelect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or snifiie rub
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is pure, white oint-
ment. made with oil Of mustard. It
draws out congestion, relieves sore
ness, does all the work OF the good
old-fashioned mustard plaster In a
gentier way. without the blister.
Keep a jar handy for all emergen-
cles. It may prevent pneumonia in
your home 35 and Csc in jars and
tubes: hospital size, SO.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Pupils Recital.

The pupils recital at Central
College Thursday night was es-
pecially interesting because of
the variety of the program,
There were piano, violin, organ
and vocal numbers. The chorus
es were given by an ensemble
of twenty voices.
Each performer gave a most
creditable presentation of heI
number and the program was
highly enjoyed by a large mum.
ber of town people.
The program:
Chorus-Woo Thou Sweet Music
Elgal
CENTRAL COLLEGE GLEE CLUE
Sprites of the Glen Denne,
RUTH CARMoNY
Morning Prelude Reat
SARAH TAYLOR
To The Rising Sun Torjussel
NINA CODY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
SPRING ATHLETIC
SCHERULE
Wentworth Military Academy

Wentworth Military Academy
Saturday, April 8, baseball
game with Rockhurst College.
Saturday, April Is, track
meet with Missouri Wesleyan
College.
Monday and Tuesday, April
"a and 25, baseball games with
Chillicothe Business College.
Saturday, April 20, track meet
with Northeast High School Of
Kansas City.
Monday and Tuesday, May 8
and 8, baseball with Missouri
Military Academy.
Saturday, May 13, track meet
with Central High School OF
Kansas City.
Monday and Tuesday, May %
and %, baseball with Kempel
Military School.
All games on W. M. A. Field
Admission 35 cents.
Ball games called at 3 p. m.
/ Track meets called at 2:15 p
m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Cannot Pay Blind.

Although sufficient money
has been collected by the State,
pensions for the deserving blind
cannot be paid this quarter be-
cause Governor Hyde vetoed the
additional appropriation last
summer. In vetoing the appro-
priation the Governor ignored
the pleas of the blind people OF
the State. The original appro-
priation for the blind was ex
hausted during the first quart
er Of this year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Wilcox Grocery Has a Fire.

Wilcox Grocery Has a Fire.
Fire was discovered about
midnight in the basement of the
general store of Andy w. Viii
cox, corner of Thirteenth and
Franklin. The fire was in the
basement which has no entrance
except throught the store. The
store room was so full of smoke
that the firemen found it rath-
er difficult to enter. However,
they did and soon had the fire
subdued. The entire stock was
badly damaged, and especially
the reserve stock in the base
ment.
The fire was discovered by
Mrs. Joe Howe, who lives above
the store.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Death of James w. Kerschner

Jas. w. Kerschner died Satur-
day morning at lis o'clock at
the Heighland Heights Hospital
where he was taken about ten
days ago following a fall down
stairs from his room over the
Benton Meat Market. His death
resulted from the injuries re-
ceived. The deceased was in his
18th year of age. He is surviv-
ed by a sister and brother in
Yellow Springs, Ohio, and q
brother somewhere in the west
The body was taken to Ohio
for burial.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Gun Club Organized.

A Lexington Gun Club has
been organized and the follow
ing officers chosen: Owen Davis,
President; Albert Gillen, Sec.-
Treas. ; ]. D. Slusher and Oscar
Dennis, Field Captains. The in
itiation fee is one dollar and any
one wishing to join, apply to
the secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Wedding Announcement.

Mrs. Ryland Todhunter an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Elliot, to Major War
rem E. Dewey, Monday, March
q, 1922, at the First Presbyte-
rian Church, Fort Worth, Tex
as.
Major and Mrs. Dewey will
make their home at Morgan
Park, ILL.,, where Major Dewey
is commandant of Morgan Park
Academy.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
''W'' CLUB GIVES BANG
UP SHOW
A Variety of Acts And Musical
Numbers Entertained Large
Audience.

Audience.
The annual "W" Club Fete, a
celebration staged by the letter
men of Wentworth, opened Fri
day night in the school gym
with an all-round vaudevilleI
show that pleased a large audi
ence. The entertainment stag
ed by the cadets was really very
excellent and showed much tall
ent on the part of the boys and
careful training by their coach
es. There was also a large va
riety of acts.
The evenings show began
with a laughable two-reel COM
edy projected by the Academy's.
motion picture machine. Then
a very pleasing program was
rendered by the Wentworth Glee
Club directed by Maj. A. w.
Clemens and Mr.. B. M. Little.
The singers voices blended very
well and their harmony songs
we're enjoyed by all. One Glee
i
Club instrumental number by
the "B" Co. Beastly Bearcat's
orchestra, featuring Ca det
Grippe, Minter, Downing, and
Vernon, won much applause.
The next stunt, a laughable
scene in the barracks, enabled
the boys to get some clever jok-
es on their faculty officers, Cen
trail girls, and school-mates.
This made a good hit. Messrs
Bradfield and Dickson then gave
an entertaining sketch, and Ca
4 det Nail proved to be a scream
as a woman. The final act was
one of the best ever seen here
Cadet Nail was again in the role
of woman, with Downing al
the husband, Berg as a nurse
and Holbrook as the baby
Downing gave two wonderful
trombone solos in this and the
act finally terminated in an ac
robatic stunt with Berg anC
Holbrook which would have
done credit to professionals
These boys were gymnasts pa
excellence,
The evenings entertainment
was concluded by a program b!
Wentworth's well-trained ban'
, under the direction OF Maj. Day
This organization is compose'
:, of real musicians. The "Yelloy
: Edition" of the school paper
The Trumpeter, was distribute,
, to all and was the cause of man,
laughs.
The whole evenings program
was very entertaining and re
flected credit on Wentworth.
The Fete was continued SAT
urday. In the morning at l
,to'clock sham battle was stage
and in the afternoon a revie'
Of the battalion was held. A
night the MASQUERADE ball wa
held.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
MINOR WAS REELECTED
About 2,2OO Votes Were Cast
Increase in School Tax Levy
Carried.

The city election Tuesday
was not unlike all other city e.
lections in Lexington, with the
exception of the a great num-
Der of women voting-many did
not vote.
The tabulated vote is given be-
low. Look it over and make
your own comment.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Killed While Watching Baseball

hlllcu WhlIc watching DdoSDdh
Alvin Stanley the 14-year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Stanley of East Lexington, was
struck with a baseball bat at
Athletic Park Sunday afternoon
while watching a practice game
between two negro teams. The
bat slipped from the batters
hands, hitting the boy on the
head. He died about 8 o'clock
Sunday night.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by two brothers and four
sisters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
WinkIer Murniture co. Score

Winkler Murniture Co. Scores.
Winkler Furniture has recent
ly scored a beat in competition
with two other companies for
the contract to furnish st. Paul's
College at Concordia with 12O
office desks. The desks have
been delivered, and the saving
to the college over the next low
est bid was considerable.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Raedel Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth M. RaedeI Dead
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Raedel, age
73 years, died Friday afternoon
at lis o'clock at her home, two
miles south of Wellington. She
is is survived by five sons and
four daughters.
The funeral was held at the
Evangelical Church in Yelling
ton, Monday afternoon at l O.
clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Organize For Long.

jefferson City, April 8, 1922
w. R. Hollister of Jefferson
City, recently named manager
of the campaign for Breckin-
ridge Long, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for u
nited States Senator, is well
pleased with the interest that is
being shown in Longs behalf
throughout the State. Rather
inc Halerman of Mount Vernon,
is now organizing the Democrat
ic women under the Long BAN
ner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07

Wellington School Bonds Win.
The Wellington school bonds to
the amount of 100000 car
ried Tuesday by a vote of 324
for the loan and 1879 against.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kuhn and lit.
tie daughter, Mary Bowers, ar
guests of friends in Lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07
Deliver Bonus Bonds.

The S15,0OO,OO0 soldier bonus
bonds of the State were deliv
cred April l in st. Louis to the
syndicate purchasing them. The
bonds we're taken to st. Louis
by State Treasurer Thompson
accompanied by a heavy guard
The bonds, which win bear 8
per cent interest, were sold at
a premium of $565,5OO. A bo-
nus of $40 per month, with a
maximum of 25 months, win be
paid from the proceeds of the
bond issue to each Missouriar
who served in the world War.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07

Angels Serenade Braga
KATHERINE GREGORY
Barcarolle (Contes d. Hoffman)
offenbach
NADINE PARKER
Dawn Cadman
Staccato Etude Friml
MABEL VAN NESS
Chant sans Paroles Frysinger
MARGARET BOYD
Pirate Dreams Huerter
Wake up Phillips
GRACE LEAW
lie Papillon Lavallee
PAULINE SMITH
Introduction and Polonaise Bohm
MARGARETA DEHM
JubiIate Dec Silver
VIRGINIA GIVENS
Chorus
Last night 49, Kjeruf
Swing Song Lohr
CENTRAL COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
Mrs. T. J. Holleron, Jr., spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07

Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following:
Leonard Clark ............Lexington
Addie /. Benware. Lexington
Chas. E. Davis. Kansas City
Annie Mae Leftrick..........Dove
Clarence D. Goodman. Lexington
Florence Stefens ......Lexington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-07

m. e.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Episcopal Church Joins
In Protest TO Lenine

TIE Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester
Tuttlo. president Of the National Coun-
eli of the Episcopal Church ~ tne
Tri,ed states. with Bishop William l.
Manning OF New York. yesterday sent
q formal protest IN pehaif Of the
Church 70 the Soviet government OF
Russia against Imprisonment Of the
Patriarch Tikhon. head of the Russian
Church. The protest was embodied N
q cable message which read:
Ienine. Minister Of Foreign Ahair'
Episcopal Church Of the United
states most vigorously protests against
attack on whole Russian Church N per
son of Patriarch Tikhon. The Chris
tian conscience II American cannot toll
crate such a wrong
This protest is in osientially th'
same form 90 that which Fas been sent
70 Moscow from London sra Paris and
other world capitals M behalt Of th'
Christian churches IN Russia. without
regard 70 denominationnl affiliations
Tfhon is rcmembsred by American
churrhr,en because % his work here
few year, ago o. head ~ the Rus
alan Chuch. Announcement q the mes.
cage was issued by tho Nationa
Council
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Woman at Eighty
Aims to Give New
Fortune to Charity
Mrs. Louise e. Ellis Will
Offer Money to instiiu-
tions That Cared for
Her When She Was Ill

Mrs. Louise c. Ellis. who recently
won her long legal fight 10 be buried N
the same plot with her parents and At
the same time established her legit-
imaey. has several things in mind that
she will do with the life interest on
one.hAlf Of the fortune Of $500, 900
which she expects 20 inherit from her
father. George NJ. Chapman. fur
merchant.
She told about them last night IN
hcr suite In the Arlington Hotel Il
West Tventy-hfih Street. whore she
has been living FOR the last four years
For all hsr eighty years she spoke Wig
orously Of her plans for the future.
~. Is almost too late" she said
speaking Of her inheritance. some
wears ago could have used u 20 good
advantage. There remain for me only
few more years and all can %
with the money will be 20 give II 70
charity
She is somewhat doubtful Of reeeiv-
inc anv Of the money during her life
tim. but she said that she had enough
20 keep her comfortably. As for ine
inheritance there are three institu-
tions which will receive part Of II ~
her will.
One % these is the Memorial Hos
pitsl at 2 West i0s,h Street. the sec
ond is the Hospital FOR Joint Difease'
nt 1918 Madison Avenue, and the tnifS
is tho Legal AID Society.
Sac remem bers them for what they
have done for her She vas az Ne.
morial Hospital for what she called
skin cancer Of the nose and was cured
by radium. She injured heF hip aad
vas cared for a. the Hospital for Joint
DiseEses. She Is interested IN the Legal
Aid Society because o. The help u %
10 the poor. All these. she said, she
would remember IN her will u the
litigation Is not settled before her
death
The obstacle IN the way Of Mrs.
Ellis's plans is the appeal which sne
understands the Title Guarantee ard
Trust Company. as executors ~ Chap
mans will. intends 70 make from jus
lice Burr's decision n her favor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
Hoover Wants
Music Industry
To Standardize
Spokesman Tells Conven-
ton How Federal Bureau
Did Away With Need for
10000 Varieties Of Axes
Duty on Ivory Opposed
Benefits No Infant Trade
Here. Since Abyssinian
Chiefs Control Markets

A message from Herbert Hoover,
urging the Standardization % uusieal
Instruments as q means toward iur-
thering the cause Of music IN Ameriea'
was conveyed yesterday 10 the MUSIC
Industries Chamber OF Commerce. no"
In convention a. the Commodore hote Do
by William 4. Durgin, Of the Depart
ment Of Commerce. -. ,.s
"At one time there were lz.oVO GU
ferent sizes. shapes, widths ana
weights Of an Ak IN the United
States" said Mr.. Durgin. lhrousn D
.he work OF the Division Of Simp! p!ihea
Practice, this conglomerat,on has Deen
standsrdized 10 a few sizes and snapes-
NJ Hoover IS convinced that a great
psthwav 20 satuTsting the nation WIN
nusic lies in the Standardization o.
the musical instrument
Committees were Immediately iormea
% take up the naturalization OF the
r,usiesl Instruments now being MADE
- a report within three months.
richard ". Lawrence. New York Re
r,biican leader. urged the adoption OF
= resoiption asking tho Senate Finance
/ co-, n,ietee which proposes 10 per
I cert a valorem daty on ivory, 10 r'-
nj. .bis tax on the consideration that
.here Il 70 infant IVORY Industry lN
I the United states 10 protect Inc npiS
/ n the ivory used in the keys o. Amc f-
! iesn-made pianos comes lIom VIZ
Golfers Of the Ahyssinian chiefs. VINO
exact IL a. tribute from their pe'p'e'
/ Mr Lawrence said
,,ssisert Of the National Association
4 al
/ ,ion thst music has been taken out oi
/ the luxury class and placed among tne
necessities, where, he SAID u Hghiy
I belongs.
che United States to-day Is the cen
/ ter OF the worlds production. disifipu-
I tion and financing of music said Mr.
I De Torest I'VE lead the world both in
quantity and quality. A recent survey
/ ~ musical America has Convinced Us
/ that our people have az last awak ned
/ - the ioAgeree Of music on the chill
| dren of the land Il will not be Ions
I before music becomes Is elementary as
| TIE three Rs. We arc coming 20 be a
singing and playing. nation ana tnis ms
/ means the health and happiness o. cur
/ people" =, -.,.
director OF the National Bureau for the
Advancement Of Music; J. W. Boothe.
Of Los Angeles; W L. Coghill, OF New
York; Harry .. Minis, of Warrington
Marshall Bartholomew, director Of un-
dergrsduste music at Yale; Eleanor
Shaw, Or. sigmund Spseth and Uhert
Urquhart
The following officers were elected
for the year BY the National Piano
/ Manufseturers' Association: Presi-
dent. {. {. Chickering; first vice-presi-
dent. Marx P. Campbell; second vice
president. (. r. Jacobson secretary
! James 7. Bristol; treasurer Charles
I Jacob