davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15

Hymns Taken From Rev. /
Su
Hymn 7O1
Jesus, hail! enthroned in glory,
There forever to abide;
All the heavenly hosts adore Thee,
Seated at Thy Fathers side.
There for sinners Thou are plead
ing,
There Thou dost our place pre-
pare,
Ever for US interceding,
Till in glory we appear.
Worship, honor, power and bless
ing
Thou art worthy to receive;
Loudest praises, without ceasing,
Meet it is for us to give.
Hymn 705
How sweet the name Of Jesus
sounds
In believers ear;
It soothes his sorrows, heals his
wounds,
And drives away his fear.
Il
1t makes the wounded spirit
whole,
land calms the troubled breast;
lis mama to the hungry soul,
And to the weary rest.
Dear Name, the Rock on which l
build,
My shield and hiding place;
My never failing treasure filled
Evening, Verse
Saviour, again to Thy dear name
we raise,
With one accord our parting hymn
of praise;
We stand to bless Thee ere our
worship cease,
Then, lowly kneeling, wait Thy
word of peace.
Hymn GA
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour,
dear,
1t is not night if Thou be near;
o may no earth-born cloud arise,
To hide Thee from Thy servants
| eyes.
When the soft dews of kindly sleep
My weary eyelids gently steep,
Be my last thought-how sweet to
rest
Forever on my Saviour's breast.
Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without Thee I cannot live;
Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without Thee / cannot die.
Be near to bless me when | awake,
Ere through the world my way I
take;
Abide with me till in Thy love,
I lose myself in heaven above.
Hymn 636
Come to the Saviour, make no de-
lay,
Here in His Word He's shown us
the way;
Here in our midst He's standing
Tenderly saying "comew
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
Hymns Taken From Rev. A. T. Aliens Calendar Of Last
S,yndav
Sunday.

4
With boundless stores Of grace.
Jesus, my Shepherd, Saviour,
Friend,
My Prophet, Priest and King;
My Lord, my Life, my Way, my
End,
Accept the praise I bring!
Hymn 678
The Lords my Shepherd, I'll not
want,
He makes me down to lie
In pastures green; He leadeth me
The quiet waters by.
My soul He doth restore again;
And ME to walk doth make
Within the paths of righteousness,
Fen for His own names sake.
Yea, tho I walk in Deaths dark
vale,
Yet 1 will fear none ill;
For Thou art with me; and Thy
rod
And staff me comfort still.
My table Thou has furnished,
In presence of my foes;
My head Thou dost with oil an
noillt,
And rny cup overaows.
Goodness and mercy all my life
Shall surely follow me;
And in Gods house for evermore
My d.welling-place shall be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15

FOR SALE: One nice oak bed
room suit for $50; also four porch
rockers, all fcr S5. See them at the
home of Mr.. j. ". Morgan.
C. NJ. MELLICHAMP.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15
J. n. CANTELOU,
Attorney.
Edgefield, S. c.,
July II, 1922,

FOR RENT: A two-horse farm,
with four-room tenant house on it;
within walking distance from the
square in South Edgefeld. Apply to
T. B. GRENEKER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-11-15

(Chorus)
Joyful, joyful, will the meeting be,
When from sin our hearts are pure
and free;
And we shall gather, Saviour, with
Thee,
In our eternal home.
"sufer the childrenw Oh hear His
voice;
Let every heart leap forth and re-
joice,
And let us freely make Him our
choice,
Do not delay, but come.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

made Of the materials are very spar.
ingly used. Pin tucks in parallel rows
and placed in groups, or box tucks
are features of the decoration in the
tailored styles. French knots, inserted
cords and very narrow, sturdy edg-
ings play excellent parts in them also
Chemise With step-in drawers, or with
knickers to match, answer the demand
for attractive and comfortable under
wear.
Cotton crepes and tailored styles
will interest those who are providing
outfits for young women and girls
school wear, for two good reasons.
Laundering must be considered and
silks require little special care in
washing-although it is very easy to
do them. The other reason is that 1t
is better for the school girl to have
too little than too much Of the lux.
uries in her wardrobe and, to many
people, silk undergarments are still
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

fur-natural opossum-exactly suited
to youth, makes enchanting collar and.
cuffs.
There are many deep-pile fabrics
with many new names) in coatings,
made up into garments of the dressier
sort. Coats are loose with full
sleeves and fur trimmings are abun-
dantly used, but some Of them have
deep rolling collars of the material,
fulled little at the back. Innings
are usually made Of silk crepe, often
in color contrasting with that in the
coat, and this gives the designer an
opportunity to add flavor of youth
to rich garment.
The pretty utility coat, at the right
Of the picture, reveals the fine hand
of the expert designer of clothes for
the young. 1t is a straight-line model
that advocates the return Of the nor
NAL waist line and accomplishes its
purpose adroitly with a loose belt in
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
FACILITATE REPAIRS
ON ELEVATED STAND
Portable Platform for Auto Work
Is Illustrated.
Two Longitudinal Rails Of Wood, Ten
Feet Long With Center Support,
Will Prove Entirely Salts
factory-How Made.

+. In the small repair shop it Is not
always convenient or practical to have
a work pit or permanent elevated
platform for removing the automobile
far enough above the floor to give free
and easy access underneath. A stand
that is portable and on which an au-
tomobile can be placed in an elevated
position is shown in the accompanying
Illustration.
1t consists Of two longitudinal rails
port with two pivots about "a inches
high forms a trestle on which the au-
tomobile is pulled by means of wind
ing bar, crank, handle, and rope, with
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
Ekttr~ssNRr~s~td~~~Nnr@ Nnr@~sor-~nr~.sso~>s~>5lr-
! In Fall Undergarments;
! Handsome School Coats
{


Gus summer and journey content
edly colegeward. outfitted with a
handsome coat like that shown at the
left of the two illustrated. When the
time comes to go, there is nothing
more consoling to one of the younger
generation than a piece of fetching
millinery and wrap that is impres
sive; and here is the limit of richness
to be allowed the college girl. The
coat has the hall marks of the sea-
sons styles in its low. bloused waist
line, its trimming of very narrow silk
bands and it's loose straps. The fluffy
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
neat TRICKS IN
CREAS|NC AUTOS
vexatious Problem to Insert
Lubricant Through PlughoIe
Larger Than Gun Nozzle.
CHEMISTS CORKS ARE IDEAL
Special Guns Are Part Of Equipment
on Many Of Most Modern Cars
Having Lubricatng Systems
Clean Out Yearly.

One of the most, vexatious greasing
problems is to insert grease through
plughole larger than the nozzle of the
gun. To keep the grease from going
everywhere but into the hole, obtain
cork about the size Of the largest
plug on your car. Bore hole in this
cork so that it will slide over the
stem Of the grease gun, and when you
are filling a large hole simply push
this cork down to fill the oversize
opening. Chemists rubber corlis are
ideal for this purpose. A rag Or some
string packing wound around the stem
of the gun can be forced down to act
as would the cork.
Cars Have Greasing Systems.
Many cars now equipped with greas-
ing systems using special gun which
connects with the nipples On the car.
This makes it easy to do some advis-
able cleaning Of the grease passages
about once season. Attach the emp
ty gun, release the plunger so that 1t
can be worked like q pump, and then
proceed to force air through the grease
connections. This will serve to clean
out the distributing grooves in which
grease residue has probably CONCEALED
during the winter. To make still more
certain of perfect fabrication, precede
the air pressure treatment with sim
liar treatment of kerosene to flush out
the dirty old grease. which will be
seen coming out on the opposite side
of the spring shackle. Then use air
pressure to force out the kerosene be-
fore applying fresh lubricant.
Other Places for Grease.
Nor is greasing something to be put
only into gun cups and other specified
places Wipe some grease on the whee
shoulders against which the demount
able rim rests ON the inside. Do this
about as often as removal of the rim
is required by tire changing. At thu
same time apply grease sparingly tt
the rim fasteners and to the rim bolts
by this practice, nearly all rim squeak
are permanently ended.
The chief objection, apart from en-
gineering considerations, is the diff
Guilty Of making double gasket alb
solutely leak-proof. An ingeniou
method has been devised to eliminat
the extra gaskct and accomplish tn
same purpose. It Is necessary first
to equip the car with so-caled prim
ing spark plugs. The little petcoc
intended for injection Of gasoline
removed. This leaves a threaded por
In the spark plug. In this hole sore,
tube three or four inches long, wit
the end of the tule tightly capped
The effect is apparently the same a
If the cylinder content were enlarge
by the content of the tube-the objec
sought in the use of an extra gaske
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

MAYHEM the subject of undergar-
w ments comes up for discussion
the first thing to be settled is what
sort of material is to be used. The
choice lies between silk and fine cotton.
In silks crepe-back satin, radium and
crepe de chine have won the confidence
Of buyers. In cottons there are fine
smooth muslins, batiste, nainsook and
cotton crepes to choose from and the
last mentioned seems to be making an
assured place for itself.
The tailored styles prevail, which
means that trimmings. other than those
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
You Auto Know

That valve leakage is one Of
the most serious losses of econ
omy in the operation Of an auto
mobile for, If the valves leak,
1t is almost impossible to get
good compression in the cylin-
ders, and this, in turn, exerts a
powerful influence over the en-
tire performance Of the car,
giving rise to knocks, loss Of
power and various other ills.
: Proper care Of the valves and
regular regrinding are therefore
to be numbered among the "ex- a
penses" which are really econ
omies, for they will pay big
dividends in efficiency and mile.
age.
Worn valve stems also cause
leaks which are quite as serious
as those of the valves them
selves. In this case the failure
Of the valve stem to fit snugly
into the guider allows air to be
drawn past the stem into the
cylinder, thinning the mixture to
such an extent that the engine
fails to run regularly unless the
mixture Is made richer, while
throttling down to less than ten
miles an hour is almost impos-
sible. The fact that valve
stems need attention is usually
apparent from the kissing sound
Characteristic Of this trouble.
Copyright, 1922 by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

a luxury. At the right of the picture
a chemise and knickers are shown of
pink cotton crepe, which answers per.
fectly for school wear.
A very practical slip is shown at
the left of the picture. This has
proved very convenient garment,
suited to the current styles in dresses,
and is often made of sateen. In the
sheerer materials ii usually has hip
depth hem or double panels at the
bnck and front. for shadow-pro0f de.
vices. The slip pictured is intended
'.---,--~ .-"dnr sheer dresses and
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

He doesn't Stand for Much, does the
Quick Tempered Man, and when he
gets Steamed Up. all hands Rush for
Cover. The Quick-Tempered Man 10
q pretty good Ole Scout at that, aside
from his Hasty Temper, and nobody
takes his Ill Brain Storms seriously.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

a hook to attach to the front axle of
the automobile. Two fixed blocks on
the forward ends of the rails with two
swinging blocks on the rear ends rigid
ly support the automobile after it is
pulled into place and the forward end
lowered.
On account of the angle of the in.
cline and the possibility Of over-run.
ming, the winding drum should be the
means of getting the automobile on
the rails. Two wedges forward nailed
in place will prevent the automobile
from creeping to the front. Wedges
are also placed under the rear wheels.
When not In use, the parts are read.
lily disassembled and placed aside
Popular Science Monthly.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
PLAN TO CLEAN REFLECT0RS
Douse Thoroughly With Stream Of
Water Without Rubbing, Then
Polish With Rouge.

Headlight reflcctors become easily
scratched. To polish them clean thor
oughly with stream Of water with
out rubbing, and then polish with
rouge. as 1t Is used by jewellers, ap-
plying rotary motion. Because of the
silver plate. do not rub lAlrd.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

AS we understand it, there is no
unwritten law recognized at the bar
of judgment.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

Occasionally man is found whose
idea of giving his wife vacation IL
buying her q vacuum sweeper.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

The man who undertakes to beat
the bootlegger by home brewing doesn't
beat the undertaken.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

It begins to seem as If It's name
would have to be changed to the every
other-year locust.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

The announcement of cure for
hookworm should strengthen the lazy
husband law.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

A circus that shows at the end Of
the week is the friend Of every small
boy and girl.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

contrasting material. The raglan,
sleeves are emphasized with novel
trimming of the darker material that.
sets off the large cloth.:overed but
tons. The collar may be fastened up.
about the neck, and this coat looks
very capable as bar':cade against
all kinds Of winter weather.
The hat of wool yarn Is crocheted
and trimmed with braided band OF
the wool, ending in two short, full tas
sells.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

The back-to-the-farm movement 10
a great success among those who
urge it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

Sokolnikoft, peoples commissar,
says the Russian ruble will not drop
any more. How can It?
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

The modern burglar now includes
radio outfits in his list Of approved
loot.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

Anyway, one privilege that will nev-
er be taken away from the American
citizen is that of paying taxes.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

Elastic currency is currency that
will stretch out farther If man keeps
q rubber band around It.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

The honeymoon is over when he no
longer drops the sporting page when
she puts on a dance record.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

The next best thing to knowing
when to draw in poker is knowing
when to withdraw.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

Women's fashions are great boon
to paragraphers: they are 30 sugges-
tive.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
t To retain its popularity radio may
have to broadcast scandal,

The mosquito Is said to have "a
teeth, although 1t may seem like moro.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

Experience is not only an expensive
teacher, but an inefficient one as wen.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

A wireless control for automobiles
is being exhibited. It can be no worse
than the brainless variety.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17

9ers first built by Ewood HAYNES Indiana and successfully
article in the has beenre
The Hope pioneer., 1922-08-17
Welding Costs.

Before sending In a broken part to
he welded the car owner ought always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
DUELS WITH DOOM
Both Hero and Heroine in The
Bridge Feel Guilty

A man and a girl. each fighting the
engulfing cloud of mental remorse-the
man fighting to keep from blaming him
self for something for which he knows
he is culpable; the girl taking on her
shoulders a needless burden of blame.
These are the strange central figures of
NJ. l.. g. Pickthalls latest novel, '"The
Bridge" Century Company.
Hardly companionable characters, il
may seem, but Miss Pickthall has drawn
about them story Of psychological
motif which reaches to the heights of
engrossing interest at times.
Alan MacLear, an engineer, scrimps
in the construction Of bridge. A crash
follows this scamped work and his
brother, among others, is killed. Alan
refuses to accept even mental blame for
the tragedy, although admitting his
"scrimping." He finally goes into the
barren Great Lakes region to fight with
himself. There ne meets the girl, a waif
OF the sea, who is on an island with
half madman, once her brothers ad-
mirer, and her brother. OF course, Alan
marries the uncouth child of nature.
Then when her brother kills the mailman
in fit of rage she takes to herself part
of the burden of guilt. Thus husband
and wife fight their battle, but along
different lines. Finally, after several
tempestuous scenes and a midwinter
rescue, both man and girl change their
viewpoint and satisfied romance rests
serene with the engineer deciding to
devote the rest Of his life to bridges in
which "scrimping" will have no part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
ScRAPPEo CONVENTIONS
"The Threshold" Shows Post. War
Reactions In Small Town

The postwar overthrow Of social
conventions has made itself felt as
much in the small town as in the iazz :
infested metropolis, if Evelyn Camp
bell is to be believed. In THE
Threshold" (McBride). Miss Campbell
has taken up the tangled skeins Of
half a dozen characters and endeavors
to follow out each thread to its legiti
mate end-happy or unfortunate. ac.
cording to accepted formulate.
y young girl, tied to a drab e-ist L.
ence in her drab home. facing the sting
Of genteel poverty, defes convention BY
going to work in the Office of two young
iiawyers-each Of whom, of course, has
his interest in her.
Through the life Of her other char
acters, one hare Drained women typi-
cal Of today tied down to an unscrupu-
lous business adventurer and the re.
sult!ng crash in several lives. Mics
Campbell takes her novelistic wav Her
motif Of the danger of Grass modernism
is stressed, but fails to ring true. This
is probably the only fault to be found
In this smoothly running little storT
with its well drawn and sharnlv do.
hneated characterization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
THE JESUITS
First Complete History Of Or
der in English by a Member

The Rev. Thomas ]. Campbell, 8. j.,
has written the first complete history
of the Society of Jesus in English by
a member of the order. The Jesuits"
Encyclopedia Press, New York), in its
thousand brilliant and fascinating
pages, gives a complete narrative and
topical account of the order from its
foundation by Ignatius Loyola in 1884
to ls2l, when the society has II, $50
members. AT the beginning Of the World
War there were 10000, of whom more
than 1000 were in service as soldiers or
chaplains and Of whom several hundred
we're killed in action. The author is a
distinguished Catholic historian, pulpit
orator and educator, whose "Pioneer
Priests of North America" and "Pio-
neer Laymen of North America" are
standard in their field.
Father Campbell explains that there
is no complete history of the order by
a member in existence. the best Of the
eXtant works being antiquated owing
to the accessibility of new documents
and material or out of date owing to
their composition half q century or more
ago. He further explains that many
works are hostile from political mo :
tiyes or highly romantic on account Of
the imagination of their writer's. While
he himself writes with a pleasant, and
natural partisanship. he is unbiased
and rational. For instance, he says,
of Cretiueau- -Joly's history. HE Is
often special pleader and even Jesuits
find him too eulogistic.'
One of the astounding events in his
tory was the suppression of the Society
of Jesus by Pope benedict XIV in 1773,
to be resurrected by Plus VII. in 1914,
after his release from captivity at
Fontainebleau under Napoleon. France,
Spain and Italy had been intriguing
for years to get the Pope to destroy
the Jcsuits. The Bourbons found them
in their way. lnfdel influence at these
courts was powerful. as the seventeenth
century had become fashionably skep-
teal and contemptuous of religion,
which it denounced as mere priestcraft
and superstition. Voltairianism was
rampant and claimed all the credit Of
enlightenment, progress and culture.
The Jesuit body was a competitor with
its numerous schools, its solicitous
cultivation of the humanities. its classi-
cal learning, its general culture. its
science, its philosophy and its theology,
and above all with its influence in all
walks of life through the great number
of pupils it had educated in its schools.
But neither the Protestant, Frederick
the Great, nor the Greek Catholic,
Catherine. would permit the suppression
of the Jesuits in Prussia or Russia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
New Things by Stevenson

Much new, material is 10 be incorpor.
ated into the Vailima edition Of III.
works OF Robert Louis Stevenson. which
Is Is oe'ng published by Charles Scribner's
sons. The new material will incInde
more than one hundred rpcentiv JIscoue Sr
cred poems, as well as about one hnn-
dred personal letters never before puh.
iished. There is a story called "TIo
NaIt Woman" which somehow hnd
been overlooked by Stevenson himsoIf
other finds among the author 8
.slanuSripts sna n,.p include THE OWL "a
Shovel" in fifteen chapters: "IVbeII "VvbeI
the Devil Was Well" and a nnmbor 90
fragments. There are the first nages of
a projected diary Of Wellington a nref.
ace to the Master Of Bal'antrac, and
delightful mimic war corresnon
Gence which has a special introduction
SON F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
INITIATE THE FRENCH ENCYCLOPEDLSTS
ROMANCE AMUCK
"The Lost Horizon" Also Has
aLot of Literary Style

When G.. Colby Borley wrote 1.-THE
Lost Horizon (Dodd, Mead & Co.
he came near giving the public just
about rs quick moving, thrilling, ad-
venturous a tale as the admirer OF hair
raising stories could desire. Mr.. Bor.
ley has plot--plenty of it; picturesque
ness of locale-the Canary Islands
unusual but interesting characters-.al
these in abundance but--and there
come the nubbins.
Mr.. Borley likes to write. What il
more, he seems to revel in 1t. SO much
SO that Just as he has skctched Q
thrilling situation and. as II were, has
his characters suspended in the air, he
fops about into a verbose dissertation
on some philosophical aspect of some
thing or other and by the time the
thread Of the story is rebound some OF
much interest is lost.
But IL the reader can bear with the
author in his loquacity, The Lost
Horizon will provide several inter-
esting hours.
The hero Joins an ill.fated Central
American revolution and when falling
as most revolutionists do at some time
or other, runs into crowd OF semi.
adventurous friends. Here romance
enters. of course, and il is in the cul-
mination of this romance with cross
currents Of intrigue and thrills, includ-
ing a few murders, not to mention q
couple Of bits of piracy, that Mr.. Borley
fills out his tale.
While profiigate in the use (by his
characters) of sea dog expletives, the
author. like true Briton, insists that
his Englishman stick to "ruddy.' v
Hence, its labial excesses will not
shock Rotten Row or Hyde Park. And
South street would recognize most Of the
other terms used.