davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
PRESByTER|ANS' INDIAN SCHOOL
 OBSERVES XMAS
YuIetide Fittingly Celebrated , by Sheldon Jackson
 School at Sitka.
fs,ecia, corresronoe nc, ]

SrTKlA, Jan 1.-Christmas as Sacl- don Jackson school really began on Saturday wi,h the dScor"fions. trim ming of Christmas trees and final rehearsals of exercises. The ced 1T wreaths. bound with red ribbons, the work of the smaller chiliren, pro claimed the hap.sy day from every window Cf the various .ior ilitories.
 Following an established custom the older boys orencd Christmas day with the singing of carols early in the morning. The morning was beautiful, with new flllen snow, and the strains of Holy Night" and Joy to the World, the Lord Has Come" awaken ing the various dormitor,os and resi- donces as the young men marched from one to another, provided a fit ting introduction to the celebration
 Tne religious observance naturally occurred on Sunday. Christmas day. whls tho festivities wore postponed until the next day. MT. Buchanan, pastor cs the Presbyterian churches, preached an appropriate sermon, and  after the sermon rhe Sunday school took part in a dramatic presentation of the needs of other lands for Chris tfan teaching. An offering of oyer $50 was taken for foreign missions. In the afternoon both at the junior and senior Endeavor Society meet ',gs, special attention was given to the celebration of tho day.
 MoodAy morning the biz tree which had beon erected in the gymnasium budding was lighted. The children of he school. together with the mem- Sers Of the faculty and their families, were arrenged around tho tree in circle. Alter devotional exercises, w1kh musjc led by the school orches- tra, Mas Woke recited "The Story z Chsistmas." Then came the dis l9lhutlon of presents. candy. fruit and pppeora baljs. and provision had been nndD epe every ona
 1hA day was passed in various loF1ps q recreation, Skatins was TT 6nd moot of the children put in v day cn the Ice. The teachers en- oged christmns dinner together and
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
At the Gastlneau

Mrs. H. J. Alexander and babv. John A. Richards.
 At the Lynda p. H. sherman, George Getchell.
 Al the Alaskan F. Hermann. Emil Riego. E. Oksas nun, John Harris. For sngraved or printed calling pasds aoe The Hmpira
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
Hungarian Independence
 Leader Honored in Death

BUDAPEST, Jan. s.-After the sitting of the National Assembly, at which the dethronement of the was pronounced, the mem- berS of the small farmers and agrar- ian party went to the Kerepes ceme- tery where Louis Kossuth is buried. and the leader of the party, Szabo, Minister of Agriculture, placed a magnificent wreath on the tomb, with an inscription sn the ribbon, "Kossuth. Thou Has Conquered"
 In short speech the Minister re- called how the hero of the war for Hungarian independence pronounced the dethronement of the Hapsburgs in 1S49.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
TENAkEE MARSHAL BRINGS
 PRISONER TO JAIL HERE

Edward H. Sherman. U. s. Deputy Marshal at Tenakee, was a passen- ger for Juneau on the Santa Rita last night, accompanying a prisoner. Hugo Koski, to this city. Koski pleaded guilty of a violation of the Alaska bone dry law and was fined $760 about week ago and is being brought to the Federal jail here to serve out his time,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
VIVID PICTURE OF HOOCh
 GIVEN GEOGRAPHICALLY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-"It tastes like hell but makes you feel like heaven"
 That was the description of a home brew concoction George E, Lehman of Mount Vernon gave Judge Appel in city court.
 George said his drink con- sa.eed of wood alcohol and wood n&phtha.
 The judge figured Lehman had had punishment enough and sus- pended sentence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-03
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

.M-. aal Mrs. c. c. Personius, mis. sionaries. left on the Anita Phillips this morning for Haines.
 George Lundy, fisherman. who has been here for several days, left Tor h.s home at Haines on the Anita Phillips this morning.
 J A. Henry, who arrived on the Admiral Watson from Western Al aska. left on the Anita Phillips this morning cn route to Mayo.
 Mrs. H. J. Alexander and baby were passengers for Juneau on the Santa Rita last night from Hoonah.
 Mrs. w. E. Craig, who has been visiting with relatives at Bremerton. Wash. ard Portland, Ore, for the past several weeks, is a returning passenger on the Princess Mary to- night
 w. A. Steel, who has been on a va cation in the South for the past sey eral months, is returning here on the Princess Mary tonight.
 C. c. Nichols, wharfinger at the Pacific Steamship wharf is returning here on the Princess Mary tonight after having been on a visit to rela- lives near Baltimore. Maryland.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
OUR EXCHANGES
The State.

Georgia finds herself in a situa-
zion extraordin airy and unique.
The singularity of the circum-
stance is not that Georgia has a
hew ex-senator, but that this ex-
.senator is honored by the people
|M Georgia and the people of all
Georgia's sister states. This ex-
$enator is neither crank nor de-
'i@&oaue, mouute5ank nor self
:scheming politician; this ex-
Ffenator has not been unfaithful
lt6 party, section or country;
sdeither been d ragged through the
Slime of partisan politics nor be-
Espattered, with dirty mud slung
from forum or platform. And,
much better, this ex senator has
not merited censure or 10 suffer
1.-THE polluting breath of''poliucs."
But one day a senator, Mrs.
Rebecca Latimer FELTON, retires
4 as the Grand Old Women of
Georgia, honored and sung!,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Buys Valuable Plant

Three Rivers. Mich, Nov. d.
Fifty thousand dollars for a sim
gle strawberry plant was paid
today by Frank E. Beatty, presi-
dent of the r. E Kellogg Com
pany, fruit growers.
The plant is to be known as
"Rock Hill" in honor ofIts breed
er, Harlow Rockhill, of Conrad,
Iowa.
TIL. plant bears in early sum-
mer and begins again in the late
summer bearing continuously
until tyoSt comes.
I'VE are paying the price, not
from the idea of making a profit
but an incentive to growers
and breeders of plants 10 develop
new varieties" ssid Mr.. Beatty
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
~
Uses Of Salt
Sal: puts out a fire in the chin:

Sal: puts out a fire in the chin:
,ney.
!, Salt in. the oven under baking
Tins will prevent their scorchlne
on the bottom.
Salt and yinegar,wilI remove
stains from dlscoiored teacups..
Salt and soda are excellent for
Tee stings and spider bites.
Salt thrown on SCOT which has
fallen on the carpet will prevent
stain.
Salt put on ink when freshly
spilled on a carpet will:help in
removing the'spot.
: Salt in. whitewash makes it
stick.
Salt thrown on a coal fire
which is low will.revIVe il.
Sab used in sweeping carpets
keep out moths.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Things TO Forget

|. If you would increase your
happiness and prolong life. for
get your neighbor's faults. For.
get the ISLANDERS you have heard.
Forget the temptations. Forget
the faultfinding and give a little
thought to the cause which pro
voked it. Forger the peculiari.
ties of your friends, and only re.
member. the. good points which
make you fond of them. Forget
all personal quarrelS or histories
you may have heard by accident,
and which if repeated, would
seem a thousand times worse
than they are. Blot out of
memory, as far as possible. all
the disaoreeable occurrences Of
life; they will come. but they
will grow larger when you re-
member them, and the constant
thought of the acts OF meannesS
and worse still malice, will only
tenG to make YOU more familiar
with them. Obliterate every
thiu! disagreeable from yester-
DAY; tart out with a clean sheet
for ,day, and write'upon it, for
swe memory's sake, only these
Thin 8 which are lovely and low
able.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
..MORAEISSUES
Faith and Life

The Christian should be "a
christian always and every
'where. : Faith should fill up our
measures, and give, character to
lhegoods we sell. 1t should make
our word good, and keep our
mouths clean from profanity. 1t
should restrain our tempers. our
passions and our appetities. 1t
should take us to the house of
God on the Sabbath day. and
keep us from covetousness,
Ghich is idolatry, and from all
,qlher forms of idolatry on all
days. II should make US chari-
'fSble to the poor and faithful in
Ill our relations to God and
apen. Sermon for Silent Sab
Maths.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
artanburg Journal

U Congressman Alice Robertson,
'Sf Oklahoma, who failed of re-
election at the recent election, is
taking her defeat as philosophy
Saliy as could be expected. She
made "a great campaign, in two
'nnonths travelling over one hun
'dped; miles the day on the aver
'age fofStwo months. and largely
dyer unimproved country roads,
and came out of the contest in
excellent physical condition.
when she was asked tie other
day at Kansas City by a cores
.pondent of the New York Times
what plans she had made for
latter March d." Miss Robertson
said:
.S'tI don't know what l want to
do; but the good Lord does, and
he will direct me. I sold my
cafateria business. and, of course
II is not easy finding a job at 50
or getting back into the business
world, but I have to work. and
something suitable will show up,
I'm sure.
THE Congressman haye been
wonderful to ne. Never once
have I felt disturbed, embarrass-
ed or neglected because | was a
woman. They have shown me
only the highest respect and
courtsey."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Youthful Wisdom

She had been doing something
naughty and her mother had sent
her off to bed a little earlier than
usual andltold her she would pun
ish her for it IN the morning.
The child, knelt down to say her
prayers. and added this:
please, God, won't you take
mamma up to heaven, not for
altogether, but just for tomor-
rowl"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Statewide Boil WeevD Fight
The Spartanburg Herald /

The Spartanburg Herald. Y
The press of the state4is sHysa
ing the importance of am hssilt5
gent appreciation of the measRkes]
to be taken in the fall and whit
er to combat the boil WeexiE1
The papers are, of course. taking
their cue from the best ;aithon-1
ties, the agricultural agencies UG
the state, and the preaching iabe3
importance of fall blowing, flis
destruction of cotton stalks Apd
the sowing of cover crops.
South Carolina must raIse 8
top. there is no advice oathey
farmers of this state to abandon
cotton growing that is sound. sIt,
is the South's money crop"
when 1t is produced profitably
and just as certainly the South's
mortgage crop" when it is pro-
duced unprofitably.
1t is a fact that cotton can be
grown under boil weevil condis
tions and the sooner South Caro-
lima planters recognize the hard
and fast rules by which it is to
be grown, the better. The newsi
papers of the state, great and
small are doing their part id
every section of South Carofnas
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
A Training School for Eternity

Tie home is a training school
for .rrnity. 1t may be the poor
est b use imaginable. but ifit is
servi,g its mission it is a place
of jo:. We have an idea. some
of us , hat our homes are for dis.
play. They are not They are
to drI our boys and girls for an
unepd. lg eternity. God pity US
if we. miss the one aim. ,..,...
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Night and Day

When | run about all day,
When | knee. at night to pray,
God sees.
When I'm, dreaming in the dark,
When | lie awake and bark,
= God sees.
Need lever know fear?
Night and day my Fathers near:
God sees.
80 --Mary-Mapes Dodge.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29

(s1Faith and works are the two
oars, by pulling which, and both
at the same time. the Christian
successfully rows his boat safely
across the billowy river of life.
If.but one oar is pulled. the
boat whirls round and round,
floating all time. down toward
eternity; but when, with an even
stroke, the. oar of works does its
part at the same time that the
oar of faith continues its steady
pull, then the boat rides safely
across the broad river and the
soul is at last landed on the ever
green shore, all through the
abundant grace of our Lord Jesus
Christ. .,.|
The apostle James says, What
doth it profit, my brethren,
though a,man say he hath faith,
and have not works? can faith
save hlm?----For as the body
without the spirit is dead, so
faith without works is dead also"
Religious Telescope.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
IT'S SAID

Rest is for thedead. Carlyle: y
Neither .rhyme nor reason.
Shakespeare.y
We were neither sugar n0f
,salt.-Swiit.
All that is human must retfn-.
grade ii il do not advance.GibS
bon. :: < ss's
The plea of ignorance VIII
never lake away our RESPONSE
DllItles.-KusBfn. lAf =
Let us have faith that right
makes might, and IN thai iailh
,el us dals1o 90 our duty as Wy
Observation-Disclosures,
Piety is the right performances
vi a common duty, as well as
lhe experience OF d special NOR
al emolion.-HenIy Ward Bee
Cher. 81
10 be respectable implies a
multitude; ol lille observances,
from the strict keeping of Sum
day, down to the careful tying of
a cravat.-Vlctor Hugo.
If men would only take the
chances Of doing right because
it is right, instead of the immed-
late certainty of the advantage
of doing wrong, how much hap
pier would their lives be.-B. r.
Hayden. 4 4
Self-denial is indispensable to
a strong character, and the loft.
lest kind thereof comes only Of a
religious stock-from conscious
mess of obligation andgdepend-
[ance upon Gol.-Theodore Par
ker. .;sE :s
We should SO live and
lin or tinass slsas W. ! !!
las seed may 60 to the next gen
GRAFTON as blossom, and that wha:
came to us as blossom may 90
TO them as fruit. This is what
1--WE mean by progress. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Generations are as the days OF
toilsome mankind; death and
birth are the vesper and the mat
in bells: that summon mankind
to sleep and to rise refreshed for
new advancement. What the
father has made, the son can
make and enjoy; but has also
work otrhis own appointed him.
Thus allthings wax and roll on
wards: .ar,s, establishments. opin,
lions. nothing IS. ever. completed,
but ever completing
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Jury List
FIRST WEEK

Cheraw-J. F. Mcbride, w. M
Calder. D. w. Moore, RNl
Berry. I. F. Harper. s So :. :.
Court House-E. G. Rivers w
] Moore. B. F. Griggs. Geo. w
Eddlns. ]. D. Fincher, D. VaughHa
Mt. Croghan-T. B. Smithf ~
J. Mangum. ]. w. Lowery. CO
Butck. L. B. Sellers. fSss
Old Store-C. L. Hicks. Re- e
Richardson, b. F. Clark, r s
Sand sss3s. s. Ingrap. g, B: Fun
J Jefferson7lH. NJ. Sellers, B, ,Rs
Threatt. w. d. Watkins, w. c.
Nicholson. ~
AlIgator-E. G. Horton. Baxtet
Blackwell, R. NJ. Beasley.
Cole Hill-John Wesley Boan.
A J. Lewis, J. T. Deese. a ~, !.
Steer Pen-H. B. Roscoe, IN
B. Brown.
Pee Dee-J. B. Chapman, M.
A. Blles.
SECOND WEEK
Cheraw-W. Ed. Reid, Geo.
Walters, w. f. Hunt. Jr, E. j.
Waddel, G. f. Knight. 'a
Court House,. Oscar Parker,
Ira G. Redfearn, M. A. Sellers,
Ray J. White, Percy Rivers. y.
A. White. y
Mt. Croghan-Luther M. Sci!
lers, ]. w. Funderburk. C. E.
Barker. J. T. Thurman. =.
Old Store-Guy L. Watts L.
E. Courtney, D. w. Mangum~ M.
L. Davis, Brown Agerton,
Jefferson-W. S. Jenkins, S. A.
Cambell. ]. F. Mungo, A. j. Kirk.
ley. ~ ~
Aligator-D. A. Morrisops Fl.
r. Mcleod, N. w. Seegars. =
Cole Hill. B. Merriman. G..
S. Crenshaw, r. E. Sowell, Hoyt
Sellers.
Steer Pen-R. G. Baker, ].
Warren Johnson.
Pee Dee-A. w. Aycock, J. T.
Chapman.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
OUR BORDER LETTER
BY s.. M. Funderburk.
Continued from last week.

l want TO say in connection
with what, l have already said
about Mr.. Beaver, that he is a
wonder in every sense Of. the
word. He has one Of the most
remarkable memories OF any one
that it has ever been my pleas
ure to meet. 1 do not believe
there is a person living or one
that has died in that section at
the country, whom have known
many years since he lived there
that he can't talk and tell of. who
they were and who they married
To tell the truth, think he can
take sheet of paper and pen
Gil and draw a complete map Of
that country, which was SO fa-
miliar tome. and which l knew
so we'll as a boy and young man.
1t was very refreshing to me to
hear such vivid and accurate de-
scriptions of the old settlement
in which we were both brought
up. Now TO the great surprise
of many who are now living
there who knew Mr.. Beaver is
that he and his good wife are
both members of the Baptist
church, and are consistent Chris
tians. He informs me that he
greatly detests any form of by
pocracy and believes that any
one who processes 10 be Chris
tian should show it by his. every
day life among those whom they
live. There is no put on about
him. Every action of his life is
original in its character. Again,
/ repeat he is a wonder.
Mr.. Beaver by hard work, in
and out of season, rain or shine.
day or night. has accumulated a
.fortune and as he gold nae 1ha,
when he and my own aunt be-
gan planning for life. they de-
cided TO work and -saye until
they had enough to live out theiI
old age without becoming a bur
den TO any Of his own connec-
ton. or any one else, and he has
that now but still persists in his
ideas, and says that if he should
live to be as old as his mother
who liked only nineteen days OF
being 1O2 when she died. tnat he
might run out of soap, so to
speak. His mind is SO clear on
subjects connected with the war,
and he never tires of relating his
experiences during those memo.
rable days, and of the .hardships
that he had to go through with,
that it was astonishing to sit and
listen TO him, and then 10 think
he cannot read line and that it
was all from memory of what
really happened, / could but
reach one conclusion, and that
was. what a pity that such a
wonderful mind could not haye
been given the advantage of an
education. He says he has seen
the.need Of il thousands of times;
that it would have aided him so
much in a business way.
Now / will ask a personal ia.
vor Of his kinsmen and any 9TH
ers who knew him, to write him.
He tells me that it would be a
great pleasure to hear from them,
and as his good wife is a good
writer he will answer any and
all correspondence. Now let me
beg all liberty loving kinsmen
who well remember him. to not
forget him and the manhood he
50 courageously displayed in
those dark days when the souls
of men were put to test, and he
was found right there. Write
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Senator Newberry Resigns"
The State

Senator Thurman H, New!
berry has resigned"
Heshas been booted out of his
bought seat in the Senate by the
indignant people, OF the United
]Statesi + Sl4
:. But h. call ii a Resignation"
Even as resignation" it is a
futile confession. of, corruption
and fatuous gesture" of'bow-
ing to the condemnation Of the
public. 1t comes too late. IEhe
time for Newberry to have made
such gesture" passed when he
decided 10 cling TO his tainted
seat in the Senate after his con-
duct. had been condemned by a
Jury. =.
1t was arrogantly and supercil-
iously stupid 10 await the thun-
derous yetdict of the ballots
agai.st "Newberryism." The
| jury and the public conscience
had pronounced him guilty"
I;He could not, of course, wipe out
1.-THE record he had smudged across.
the face of Michigan. he, could
not, of course, recall the purchase
price ofFhis Senate seat and con
tribute it as a conscience fund to-
some charity. But he could and
should have resigned long, ago..
and got out before he begged still
deeper IN the mire and filth.
1t is one ofthe most unpleasant
incidents" in our political his
Observation-Disclosures" Il was rot
only the effort ofthfs rich polite
ian 10 buy a seat in the Senate OF
the United States-and his actual
purchase of the seat through
what amounted 10. a purchase of
votes-but the entire "case" of
his holding the 10 his seat after
being condemned, his arroeant
defiance OF public sentiment AND
epuDnr conscIenee. his ssresafninp1
of the Secretary of State, his
former attorney. aud of the, entire
official admi ,istrationl of the Re
publican party to defend him
and "Newberr, ism" before the
outraged people.
1t is probable that the defense"
of Newberry and "Newberry
ism" by Secretary Hughes, and
the attitude of the administration
in shelterlng the offender and
condoning the offense. increased
the popular sense Of outraged
decency. AT any rate. New
berryism" was made a vital issue
of the recent election And the
result-the crushing cf so many
Republican upholders Of the
crime against popular govern
ment and .democracy-was the
verdict of the universal jury that
the "crime of Michigan" had moi
been whitened by technical rul*
ings of the court and the arrogant
hypocracy Of the Republican ad,
mlnistration. - :
| ,Newberry resigned" Novem-
Eber X. He asked that his "res-
ignation::' will be read into the
Senate records as soon as posi-
bic. A day earlier or later will
matter little. The record"
black and accusing, will stand in
delibly upon them in the history
of the Senate and Of Republican.
politics. for all time.
| Newberry intends TO go before
the voters tor a. s"yindication."
There can be: no> vindlcation.
The court and jury have record
ed their verdict Of guilty. And
the. people of the country haye
Just registered their condemna
ton.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
The Fathers Duty

The father IS the priest IN the
iikahe household. A man can
na&er be what he ought to be
tilEhe is a Christian? Your boy
.isgeing to do just what you do,
and in the way you do it. 1t ap::
pals me. If my boy is going to
speak as speak. to live as I live,
then may God help me to live as
a Christian. . Aud so you will
hive to be a man of prayer. And,
tbird, such man has got to be
Bible student. / am going to say
,something you may say IS impos-
Sihle. 1t is not impossible. Ev-
cry. home must have its family
sltar, You may say you are too
busy. Then you ought not to
ke too busy. You say you must
sE7ht to business. You could take
4jSe minutes.-Dr. ]. Wilbur
IN b, I3}1 d36 IL oFI7S - =
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29
Monroe Enquirer.

g Farmers throughout the couH-
ty tell The Enquirer that the
largest small grain acreage in
htstory is being sown, or practic-
sIiy completed, this season.
Th6usands of acres have been
snwn to wheat and oats. One
farmer remarked that he did not
zee how Union county could
produce big cotton crop next
$ear:for much OF the best land
Satw IN small grain. There
&fe8two reasons for so much
tQWtna-fear of boil weevll in-
I 5tdtIon and the ideal fall wealth
'&f nsprepesipx land for sowing
! u !
.eottS6 S10p this yeaf. He pro-
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-29

s,'.-ss. 49, q - ss'-E~~s..eR.SO
.duced II bales 1astesac and The
present season be made eight. 1t
10 his as we'll as his townships
second year with the boil wee
Isil;
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-21
Try our Want-Ads
READY TO MEET EMERGENCY
Why Crest Disaster, Like That at
ossatssN: China. 10 Nst lllsoiy
. viost ARseejea.

Existsacs Of the typhoon which
snu6ed out the Hives Of teas Of thou.
sands Of Chinese in and around the
port Of swatow. 80 miles from Hong.
kong. was known In this country long
before II struck that unfortunate city.
Omcials Of the United States weather
bureau claim that . similar disaster
from some Of our equally severe Gulf
and Caribbean sea hurricanes IL un.
thinkabls because people here are bet.
ter prepared to meet such an smerg.
soey.
Superior forscasting facilities and
more intelligent warning cooperation.
II 10 claimed. would enable those living
In the lowiands to gain higher ground
before the great wall Of water cossd
enxulf then. Many Of the hurricanes
which strike our southern coast are
predicted several days In advance.
Warnings Of the recent Chinese
storm were probably forwarded By the
Philippine weather service u Hoag.
kong fully Q day before he HpAooo
reached swatow. II 10 believed.