davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
BOY SCOUTS ANNUAL
MEETING NOVEMBER 6
scoutmasters' Association Will
Eject Officers on o.
tobor 81.

ne annual meeting OF Wilmington
Oounoi. Boy Scouts OF America. will
- AAad on Novssnbsr 8. The Scpat-
uaDeosv' Association will hold its
sleolSon of onicerw at n meeting on
Oceober II. Tue Court OF Honor and
the ecoutmastcrv' Training Course
will hold . Joint meeting November
I. AZ the meeting on October al. the
scoutmAstsrs viii di~cuAs advanced
work In Leadership instruction.
scout Executive Frank A. Green
hawk conferred With q. Perry Burgess,
manager OF the University OF Dela-
w~rs war memorial project. relative
to che eccum aiding In the drive. which
cp>na tonight. Scouts can he used
n,sDt every day Of the drive. but es-
pscially on TuesdayW. Fridays and
SaturvAayv. Contributions from troops
viii be acceptable.
The scout leadcrw' training course,
conducted for men interested In train
ing boya, will .open on Wednesday
NOVEMBER ]. and continue for a series
OF eleven sessions. Tho course will be
especially useful in familiarizing
leadcf~ with the scout program and
its application. The meetings will be
held each Wednesday al s p. m. Nc
charge will be made.
Two Wilmington scouts from Troor
NO. s'. George y. Williams and VIII
liam {. Taylor. spent the summer in
camp with William Club. OF Phil
ndelphia- Mr.. Chub has conducted a
camp for caddies for the Buck II,ll
Fails Club. Pa. for the past four boys
About NIFTY boyr from Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore wore at the
camp.
Visits Of inspection wcre made by
scout Executive Greenhawk 20 Trpop.
No ~ md q thia week. He reports
both to be In healthy" condition ano
busily recruiting. A visit wns alsc
made 20 the camp headquarters o-
Troops No. ?, % and 2s on Saturday
Troop No. IL wac visited last Monda,
ni9nt. Scoutmaster Herbert latte,
naa organized tho older boys into {
NeterAns' Corps for social act.v,t,c<,
Soout Executive Greenhawk will nd
oress q 0nner-meeting II the Anneri
can LEGION next Monday evening. I,
tne ifoscl du Pont. He will talk q,
Scouting" and will make an appea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

for leaders or sooutmasters for several
troops now under organization.
Scouts have been invited to attend
massmeeting of the Delaware Safety
Council In tho Queen Theatre on Sum-
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Tho I'M
portance OF keeping the traffic rules
Will be discussed. Moving Iicturcs will
be shown.
special meeting Of the executive,
finance and scout committees was held
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Scout Eugene English OF Troop No.
26 Is at tho Homeopathic Hospital
with a broken leg and knee cap. He
will be glad to SEQ any OF his fricnA
The Penn's Grove field meet will be
held on October FL. Colored scout
masters Will hold a conference on Oc-
tobcr 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

in which some of the dangers are
shown that are common In tho lives
OF children in big city illustrate
the educational work that Ii being
done by Public Safety Councils.
In addition to Marcus A. Dow,
president Of the National Safety Coun-
ell. 1t was learned that Sydney J. VIII
liams. Chief Engineer OF tho National
Safety Council. who will como to this
city on Saturday to attend a meeting
OF chemical men. will remain over
flor this netting.
The Rev. DIR. Aquilla Webb. pas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
Rie hardson Park Civic Club.

The Richardson Park Civic Club at
its meeting Tuesday decided TO give the
play, Farm Folks" in the Community
building in tho near future. A rlmmsee
sale will bc held on November 10. Next
Thursday card party will be held in
tho Community House.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
MOVIES AT sAFETY MEETING.

"On tho Wrong Tracks,' 1t the
Queen Sunday.
Children and trolley cars, automo-
biles and a gasoline railroad speeder
played prominent parts In moving
picture film "On the Wrong Tracks,"
the showing OF which will be ono Of
the most interesting features at the
public safety mass meeting at the
Queen Theatre on Sunday afternoon at
245 o'clock.
The numerous exciting situations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

tor OF First-Central Presbyterian
Church. will mako the invocation at
tho mass Meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Maximum results at minimum cost
-an Every Evening want I'd. Call
2200-.Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Ladies' and Misses Goats
Plain tailored and fur-frimn,ed coats; stylish,
seyUtceable garments of Normandy, Boria, Engtsh
MtxfWes, Heyrngb0nes Polo, Velour and Suedene
| IN all the popular coIors for Fall - -
and Winter. We urge you to oe$ N.85
| here early for first choice ........ o.
L - -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Mrs. Belmont Says Woman's
Party Can Elect Presidents

ny MRS. O. ~. y. BELMONT
President OF the Woman's lsarty.
lin an Interview With NEA Scr-
Vice. copyrighted, 1919. by
MIA scrVicc.l
BEACON TOWERS. Port
Washington. l.. l., May 20.-Wo-
men are the national housekeep-
ers OF the world. We have been
kept out Of political housekeeping
accomplish the political work
awaiting us.
Tho building we are dedicating
| MAY 2iD In Washington IL our
meeting place. II is the first and
only political womRn's parliament
IN the world. We are TO deal
simply with political matters.
To be able to influence existing
conditions we cannot afford to
walt until WI get sufficiently
strong within an existing party.
To carry weight we must act
alone.
Ne have no idea OF antagonl-
zing the men-no idea Of sex an
tagoni-m. We simply wish to
change certain conditions, "a ac-
compiish certain things ana to
bring the women's point Of view
into the political world.
To dc this we had to have tho
Moman's Party. Now we have
headquarters In the ma ionai capt
tai. Soon we shall have hoadqunT-
tiers In every state capital and In
every town and village.
There is no sense In our getting
the vote and doing nothing with
II.
1t is a mistaken idea that we
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

to move into her home on North
Pile street.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry l.. Patton
are visiting their daughter. Miss
Lillian. who Is attending the state
university at Albuquerque.
Miss Annette Adrian left Thurs
day for C~hilluCuthc. Ten. 10 attend
the graduation Of herr sister. who
II the honor graduate this yenr.0
Miss Adrian Will return to finish
her work for this term In tho Cio-
Wis schools, where she Is a member
Of the faculty.
Mrs. w. q. Sinfinrs IS spending
this week in Memphis. Tex. the
guest OF hcr daughter, Mrs. Law
Nobies.
Mrs. Harry Miller was hostess
10 the Young MHtruns' Bridge club
at her homo on North Connolly
street Friday afternoon.
The marriage Of Lester Bayless
and Miss Irene Smith vas solom-
nized sunday morning az . clock
NJ the home Of the brides mother.
Mrs. Maude Smith i m Portales, the
Rev j. j. Richards OF the Meth
odist church saying the impressive
ceremony. linn sdiatciy after the
ceremony the young couple left ON
a short overland trip to ~ Paso.
ana will make Clovis their home.
nr. and Mrs. ". a. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs John Barry returned
last Sunday from a trip 20 vi Paso,
where Dr Miller attended the
meeting of tho Texas Medical u.-o-
citation.
Mrs. y. $ Marsh entertained the
Twa-TwO club at her home on
West Grand venue Tuesday cvo-
ming. The following rueats were
present: Rev Pr. Hoerner. Mr.. and
Mrs. W A. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. $. Marsh, Misses Kathleen Row
ell. Irene Morrison. Sarah johnson,
Marie Kelley. Anna O'Neal. Eula
Mattingly. Dorothy Fltzhugh. Mes
srs. J. }. Burns, Phil Lyons. Dick
Metzger g. y. Speight. and her
nard La Tondc.
Mrs. Charles Scheurich left
Tuesday morning for a visit 10 rel
atives In Kansas city. Leavenworth
and Chicago.
Mrs. w. ~ Duckworth left Tues
day morning for a trip TO Denver.
ON her return she will be accom-
panied hy Misses Veronica Lynch
and Mary Flahcrty. who will he
her house guests for several weeks.
The superintendent AMI teachers
81 the primary department Of the
Christian Sunday school enter
tained the mothers Of their pupils
Thursday afternoon at the church.
a delightful program a arra nged
and the guests, twenty-five In num-
her, were served a delicious salad
course by the following h~ostesscE;
Mcsdamcs Ray Hewctt. Roberts,
Osborne. Moore, Watson. Fisher.
simmons and Fcrrill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Social Calendar
NinndnY

Monday
"wednesday Bridge club VIII
meet with Mrs. Harry B-nJa-
min. bit West Marquette
avenue, at 2:3O o'clocA.
Business and Professional
women's club dinner at Y. w
G. A., at 6sl5 o'clock.
Tuesday
Tuesday Literary club meets
with Mrs. q. r. french. ala
North Twelfth street, "a, 2.3O
o'clock.
open conccr; of the Fort
nightly club At ne Prcsby-
terrain church at = 30 O'Clock.
First series OF parties by Mrs.
Frank Stortz and Mrs. Fred
Garfield In the home OF Mrs.
Stortz. us West Gold avenue.
Wednesday
Second series OF parties by
Mrs. Stortz aud Mrs. Garfield
Thursday
All day Bible study class at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs =. T..
Kemp SIS South Arno street
Party at the home OF Mrs.
J. NJ DoOiittlc, 1903 w. It1eras.
saturday
Daughters OF the American
Revolution will meet at the
home OF Mrs -. n Carncs, 607
West Gold avenue. at so
O'Clock.
Novelty shower for Miss
Alice Gould at the home OF
Miss Marie Bulling. Miss Bal
ling and Mrs. Ramsey. h~ostcscs.
Nalck Junior Violin society
meets at ,hc home OF Miss
Ethel Moulton, 12g North
Fourteenth street, at 3 o'clock.
Play OF the Happy Day
school at the High school audi
forum for friends of the pupils
and teachers. at $50 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

among women In politics. She has
the braina the e~arncstness and
the equipment for such an office
as the presidency.
There In a tremendous work
for the woman's Party 10 do. Mon
haven't done the work and they
don't intend - do It. We must
Man Is the destructive force. wo-
man the conserving force.
Bverybodt must realize the
neglected conditions that exist,
and that the men In power nave
shown little interest In correcting
them. One OF the greatest evils
Ii that the laws of many states do
not recognize women az cquals
81 men. We are carrying this
fight into every state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Editor Will Give
Closing Address
At State College
tsprcinI 10 The HcrnIdn

STATE COLLEGE. y. NJ. May
2O.-Dr. II J. Waters, editor Of the
Kansas city Weekly Star has been
chosen to deliver the commence
ment exercises AZ the ScN Mexico
College OF Agriculture and Mochan-
ical Arts IN Monday, May 20. The
program for graduation week at
the colleg' follows;
Friday May 26-Commenccment
ball at $3.50 y. m. Saturday. May
27-Scnior class day exercises at
10 a. m: closing EXERCISES %: the
preparatory department. with an
address by Superintendent John
Milne OF Albuquerque at 3 .. m;
senior class reception at the pres
ident's home.
Sunday. May 3S-Baccalaureaie
sermon by Bishop Frederick b.
Howden OF Albuquerque at II a. m.
joint meeting Of the Y. NJ. g. a. and
the Y. w. G. A. at 5 ,. m; Monday
May 29-Mceting Of the board ~
regents at . a. m; commencement
exercises at 10 a. m: alumni ban
quet at 1880 p m alumni business
meeting at 4 y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
Report Of the Condition Of
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK

Of Albuquerque, N. M.
At the Close Of Business, May 8, 1922
Resources
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

ny MRS. q. n. y. BELMONT
President OF the WOman's i'arty.
lin an Interview With NEA SER
Vice. copyrighted, 1879. by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

The EuNlnoNe and F~rOfcsHl0nnI
Women's club VIII meet IN Mon
day evening at the Y. w G. A.
recreation rooms at 6;i5 o'clock
for the regular social session. A
program OF entertaining features
has been prepared.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
MORGAN IMpnovrp

Friends OF Mrs. Edward Morgan.
% III Paso. viii be pleased to learn
that she Is now improving as nice
ly as can be expected after the
operation for appendicitis which
she underwent last week. Mr..
Morgan arrived on Thursday TO be
with Mr. klorwan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21
AsGoMA CLASS HAS RECEP-
TlON FOR MOTHERS

The Amoma class OF the Bap-
list church gave a reception Tor
the mothers OF the girls last Mon
day evening In the church pariors
A program OF music and reading
vas given by members u the class
and was highly appreciated
Punch and waters were served
and favorr OF carnations distri-
buted to those present, who num-
hered about so. The Amoma
class Is one OF the most active
Bible classes in the city and visi-
tors are always welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-21

James ! found money Tor the col
~onization OF Virginia By means OF a
lottery.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
Legion Banquet
On Monday Night

Arrangements have been completed
for the banquet 10 be given tomorrow
night at the Gilmer Hotel by the Tom
bigbee Post Of the American Legion.
That it is to be a pleasant and an
enjoyable affair no one can doubt
who knows the spirit and enterprise
Of the members Of the Tombigbec
Post.
The exercises will begin at 1880
O'Clock, and music for the occasion
will be furnished by local orchestra.
The principal addresses of the oc-
casion viii be delivered by Hon. n.
J.. Whitfield and Doctor II. n. Ellis.
which insures food for thought as
well as the food for the inner man
that will be prepared by Brother J. !.
Harrison's culinary experts.
II is expected that there will be
fully fifty ex-service men present. n
any ex-seryice man in the community
has not as yet made a reservation.
be should do so early tomorrow morn
ing either through Mr.. Davis n.
Patty OF Mr.. Samuel Egger.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
Fire Alarm For
A Burning Ford

AT three O'Clock on Thursday after
noon the fire bell alarmed the lNsiness
section with its clang, clang, clang.
Those who followed the course of the
engine when it left its stall saw it
whiz up to the Bell Cafe and come to
a standstill.
The alarm was turned in because OF
the fact that the Ford automobile be-
longing to Mr.. Steve Caseotis, a mem
Der of the Bell Company, had caught
on fire and destruction Of the car was
threatened. Mr.. Caseotis had just
driven his car up to the sidewalk in
front of the cafe and gone inside to
get a cigar when he looked through
the glass and saw smoke issuing from
the machine. He gave the alarm and
the fire company came and extin-
guished the blaze. The damage was
estimated at approximately one hun
dred dollars. The car was insured.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
UNCLE SANS WORK
BEING WELL DONE
Postmaster O'Rear Takes Hold
OF Reins Like An Old
Hand.

Everything is moving along with
customary smoothness and regularity
at the Columbus postoffcc. Hon
Prentice O'Rear, who stepped into
Captain 7. II. Sharp's shoes last Sun
day morning, took hold Of the reins
like an old hand and there was not
the slightest interruption in the erst-
while cloek4ike manner IN which the
mails were handled when Captain
Sharp was at the helm.
Postmaster O'Rear found as able
and as careful a working force as
could be assembled under the roof Of
any postofice, each individual mem
Der Of which seems imbued with the
idea Of cheerful. accommodating and
satisfactory service. In the person
of Mr.. Julian Gardner, the new post
master found a most worthy and cap
able first assistant. Mr. Gardner
served for eight years under Captain
Sharp. and by faithful and conscien-
tious application 10 the work in hand
he mastered every detail Of the Of
fee. When Harding's term expires,
and good Democratic president
takes his place. we nominate Mr..
Julian Gardner for postmaster at
Columbus
While Postmaster O'Rear had many
friends IN and around Columbus. be
was not as well known as some of our
citizens who live in the city. His
home was in the country, and he at
tended strictly Go his business. devot-
ing but little time to the social act
ivities Of Columbus. However, since
becoming postmaster. al our people .
are finding out what a clever and
pleasant gentleman De Is. General .
Sykes met him for the first time on
and remarked to the editor
Of the Dispatch that the new post
master had a splendid face, was pleas
Continued on Page Threcl
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
"WilSOn Hour" Marks
Start OF Campaign

New York, Jan. 4.-"The GO min
utes between noon and 1 o'clock on
Monday, January 16 are to be given
by his friends TO Woodrow Wilson"
so said Franklin b. Roosevelt, nation
al committee chairmap of tine Wood
row Wilson foundation, speaking to-
day Of the plans for a Wilson Hour"
The ceremony will mark the begin
ming Of the campaign TO raise a fund
Of 81 100000 or more with which to
endow periodic awards in Mr. Wilson's
name for distinguished public service.
THE national committee for the
Woodrow Wilson foundation" con
tinued Mr. Roosevelt. "has designated
this period aP the Wilson Hour with
the request that it be observed by all
friends Of Mr.. Wilson and believers in
his principles throughout the country.
The Wilson Hour will mark the open
ing Of the camraign 10 establish the
foundation. During the hour. contri-
buttons will be received but no. sought
AahhA y man anu VI NAiAail AWlNAl.NANtl WIN
the organization Of the foundation.
state chairmen. treasurers. and state
members, county ard local
chaiT4nen and Individual canvassers
will be in the home or Office ready 10
receive contributions for the founda-
ton, which will honor Mr. Wilson and
his n-inciples.
in that hour in every community
in the country, ye hope, the friends
II Mr.. Wilson viii stand up and be
Ever person who stands
~ the principle for which Mr.. Will
.on fought will lave the opportunity
% express his allegiance 70 the faith
hat was within him. The Wilson
Hour viii give an opportunity 10 this
generation 70 show % what extent IL
an recognize greatness IN its own
ime." 81
Hamilton Holt executive director Of
he foundation. aid that observance .
4 the Wilson Hour" viii Re on a
.ational scale as the foundation COM
nittees IN the states are planning %
ignalize the event IN many communi-
les.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
Officers Elected
Columbus Kiwanis

At their regular twice-a-month
meeting, held on Tuesday night at the
Commercial Hotel, the members Of
the Columbus Kiwanis Club selected
their officers for the present year.
The following named gentlemen were
chosen:
President, Hon. Charles L. Garnett
Nice-President, Doctor 7. H. Henry.
Secretary, the Rev. Jesse c. Rowan.
Treasurer, Mr.. r. +. Johnston.
These gentlemen, together with
seven other members Of the club. will
serve as a board Of directors for the
year.
It would be impossible. It seems to
US. to select a more capable set Of
officers for any kind Of an organiza-
ton than the gentlemen whose names
appear above They are all in the
front rank as citizens and as .repres-
Of their several spheres Of
With such splendid lead
ers. the Columbus Kiwanis Club viii
be sure to grow and develop and en-
large the scope Of its building &C.
complishments this year.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08

of all common vision, but by the same pro-
cess it feeds and clothes the people within
those cities
In the dollar as an angle Of wealth business
brings us to an immediate view Of immor-
talty as something present, if the illustra-
ton is not too hard for us. Exactly as
dollar is an angle Of all wealth but is describ-
ed as a circle, so man starts from point
called birth and follows a circle or cycle of
activity to point called death. Here he
limits himself by regarding this experience
as a complete circle and a separate thing,
instead of seeing it as an angle of eternal be-
ing which could not have birth or death.
His circle of three score years and ten is no
more the sum of being than the dollar is the
sum Of wealth. He only thinks of it
that way just as he thinks of the world as
limited to what his perceptions take in of the
world. AS matter of fact, the world is in
finite, just as wealth is illimitable and time
is eternal. There is no such thing as a new
day; we think of yesterday, today and tomor-
row merely because the motion of the earth
turns US to and from the sun.
Business appears as reactonary, whereas
it is the only radical For instance, it alone
can renounce because it alone has anything
10 EeHOuICe. 1Ou CdIlIlOI VIII DeyOllu your
possessions. So-called and self-styled radicals
can neither abandon nor destroy the system
because they have not the system. They
use the word cooperation" as the key to a
new era Of thought and action and they do
not recognize that cooperation is always re-
dictionary in its office and that it is the first
fundamental of business.
What is called capitalism is forever es-
tabshed because it is cooperative at heart
and in the only practical way. Perhaps the
only thing brought to light in the big cearA
inghouse of the war was an emphasis and an
understanding of this point. Business is not
a competition that must end in war; but a
system of trade to accomplish service.
All men who enter business start even on
the knowledge that wealth is production that
business is exchange of commodity and that
capital is something saved on production by
which raw material may be supplied for new
production. At this point the path diverges,
some taking the path of competition to mean
a point of advantage to be taken over all
other partakers of the system at any cost
without scruples and to any degree of selfish
ness. This path always ends in ruin. The
other path sees business as service, and the
wealth Of those who take this path is always
permanent. This respect and preservation
of values is truly cooperative. 1t has to be
in order to exist. A few years hence nobody
will shy at this word and everybody will real
ize the new order to be a better understand
ing and working out of the old.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-08
THE RARIES DIM

In the Dispatch Of WEDNESDAY the
fact was announced that Mrs. p. F.
Smith, of Columbus. who Is at The
home Of her parents in Nusk0Eee,
Okla, had given birth % twin babies.
We were rejoicing with the popular
manager Of the Woolworth Store and
his charming wife in their good for
tune. when the sad news came that
both the babies had died. And SD.
with a feeling of profound sorrow.
we change our congratdlations %
words of tender sympathy