davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

The Robert f. Lee Chapter. U. ID.
D.. met Tuesday 2:30 &C lock. Mrs
Nichols was hostess; eigh teen mem
bers present. The history feature
was especially interesting. the Life
and Career of Jefferson Davis; $40
was voted to send to Mrs. Yerger
Stol. chairman for the maintenance
fund; ten voted to old soldiers who
are unable to get into the home on
account of it being so crowded A
committee was also appointed to
raise more money for this purpose.
in response to a stirring appeal
made by the chairman of this work
Mrs. Yerger, state chairman. reports
she has many appeals from needs
old veterans and they are not being
cared for hut are hungry. cold and
needy. They are between the ages
of rs and 95 and asks for immediate
response from the Daughters and
people of the South. Ten dollars
was pledged by the children of the
Confederacy, to go towards removal
of bodies of old soldiers from potters
field to the confederate square. 1t
was voted by the chapter to give a
prize for the best essay on Jefferson
Davis, secretary of war. written by
pupil Of Aberdeen school. The best
of these to go to the State historian
to contest for the two State medals.
After delightful refreshments the
chapter adjourned to meet the first
Tuesday of next month.
The Woman's Club helped their
regular meeting at 3 o'clock Friday,
Feb. End, Mrs. e. s. FUR and Mrs.
Clifton Treas. presiding. hostesses
of the occasion. After the business
session the literary program was
especially attractive; the special
feature being the address given by
Mrs. ]. Haughton. subject. Noted
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

Mrs. Dyer Barker, of Jackson,
Tenn, is visiting her sister. Mrs. J.
w. French.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carlton en-
tertained with a beautiful dinner
Sunday. The table was exqisite in
appointment with cut class and
silver of the rarest. A center deco
ration of ionquils and yiolets adorn-
ed the table. An excellent dinner
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Wicks. Mr.. and Mrs. George Paine.
Mrs. jamie Evans Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

Bishop VIM. Mercer Green, Bishop
co-adiutator of the Mississippi do
cese. was the guest Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Bumpas.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10
Wants, For Sale Etc
FOR SALE

A Lot of Good Shingles for
spot cash. Apply to
T. s. CUNNINGHAM.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

Mrs. Edward Peacock and little
daughter. haye returned to Clarks
dale after a visit to Mrs. Eugene L
Sykes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

The u. d. C.'s will meet the first
Tuesday in March with Mrs. Sam
Plant.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

News is received of the arrival oil
lovely daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Owen. of Holly Springs,
Mrs. Owen, formally Lillian Lam,
of Aberdeen. Congratulations are
extended by a host of friends.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

Miss Bessie Dortch spent several
days with Miss Maud Patrick al
Amory.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin Quarles. Alice
Houston and James Perrin. Jr..
have returned to their home in Char
lotte, n. c.. after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Gilleylen. While in Abb
erdeen they were beautifully enter
tained
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

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Evening star., 1922-03-31
MRS. BERGDOLL FINED $50
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Penalty Incurred by Mother of
Draft Evader Subsequently Re-
mitted and Hearing Postponed.

Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll of Philadel-
phia, mother Of Grover G. BergGoll.
draft evader. was fined $50 for con-
tempt of court, yesterday afternoon
by Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court, for persisting in an at
tempt to argue her own case. Mrs.
Bergdoll is represented by Attorney
John 8. Maxwell of Philadelphia, and,
after the lawyer had explained to the
court that Mrs. Bergdoll had been
permitted to present her views in
Philadelphia courts and thought she
had the same right here, Justice
Bailey remitted the fine.
The hearing was in progress on the
petition of Mrs. Bergdoll for the re-
turn of property worth more than
100000. seized by the alien PROPERTY
custodian. under the trading-wi:h-
the-enemy act. Mrs. BergdoH inter
ruptcI the proceedings with q STATE
mont. and Was ordered by tho court
10 deG:st. She neglected 10 obey ;hc
suggestion, and proceeded with her
statement. The fire was imposed and
q marshal directed to remove Mrs
BerSdoll from the courtroom
Mrs. Bergdoll became hystericaI and
was unable to take the witness stand
when called a short time later. Jus-
tice Bailey continued the hearing nm
til April -.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
'LIFTERS" IN SCHOOL
GRADUALLY BREAKING
UP "SHIFTER" SOCIETY

The "Shifters'" stronghold in
the Gage SchoolIs gradually be-
ing broken by new organization
known as the "Lifters," which was
born there today under the direc-
tton of the teachers.
Believing that such a mysteri-
Gus order as the "Shifters" is not
proper for school children to be-
come affiliated with, Principal
Mary E. Bond created the Lift
, ers." which mas objects diametri-
cally opposed TO those of the now
famous Shutters"
Instead OF the "Shifters motto
OF Get something for nothing"
the "Lifters" have adopted as their
slogan. "Do something for moth
ing. The "sting somebody"
phrase of the "Shifters" has been
rewritten by the ''Lifters" to do
some thing for others instead OF
ourselves"
Red and blue bows, the school
colors. have been adopted as the
insignia for the new order. Miss
Bond said that the children are
coming to the teachers voluntari-
ly and turning in their "Shifters"
badges for the insignia of the
"LifterS."
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 31.-While
earnest souls are wondering what
to do about the small salaries
clergymen are getting. the clergy
men round about New York have
decided the matter for themselves.
They have become foorwalkers in
New York department stores.
News that Rev. DIR. Daniel Ram
sey had taken job as fioorwalker
in a store, on Broadway, right in
the middle of the shopping dis
;rict. created a furorc every
where. except in the store. The
idea of clergyman directing
crs and breakfast coats was moth
ing new. The big department
store has three ministers among
its employees now. instead of two.
AS a matter of fact. the number
of clergymen employed as floor
walkers. or in some other capacity
by New York department stores
is estimated by one of the 9Th
avenue shop managers as between
fifteen and twenty.
Sometimes the minister's con.
gregation is not aware of his COM
mercial occupation" he said.
though, in many instances, the
congregations, being small and un-
able to pay a living salary, know
and approve their pastors work
in department stores. And, after
ALL why not? Many clergymen in~
small towns outside this city are
totally unable to make both ends
meet on the meager salary their
churches allow. They must do
something. They ca'inot all write.
books. Why not become floor
walkers" IT'S an honest living.
The ideal foorwaiher needs to
be saint. an way. Ee must
present gentlemaniy appear
ance. He must keep his temper in
spite of hourly vexations and nag
gings. He ought to have good
education. and familiarity with
crowds and lack of self-con-
seriousness in meeting strangers.
On all these counts clergyman
usually is we'll suited to the job.
Moreover, having q polished
manner and better education
than the average man who takes q
Evening star., 1922-03-31
GOTHAM MINISTER'S ON lMEAGER PAY
WORK AS 'FZOORWALKERS IN SHOPS

department store job. a clergy
man has every opportunity to rise
from the post Of fioorwalker to a
more responsible Job. Though
hastily added the Official, as three
women with packages bore down
on him with fire in their eyes
"if you don't think a floorwalkers
position entails responsibility, just
try the job for five minutes"
OF the three clergymen at the
Broadway shop. DIR. Ramsey is the
only one acting as a foorwalker.
They say he is good at it, too. and
4 study of his tall, slim figure. and
intent. dark face. as be directs
some cross and tired woman to-
ward the hand: :erchiefs. or cour-
teously waves Il bewiidered hus-
band in the general direction Of
the ladies' nightgowns. bears out
that obinion. AS for the minister
himself. he won't say word about
his job or whether he likes it or
what new insight into human ma
ture it permits.
Let it dropw het cries, wearily.
II don't want to talk. I'm worn
And off he strides, with pencil and
notebook, to settle a dispute about
a sales charge, concerning which
the fat lady is doing a lot OF un-
necessary talking.
One of the other two minister's
in the shop has waited on custom
ers in the mems underwear depart
ment for more than a decade. The
other is employed in the shops
service bureau. All three perform
their commercial routine efficient
ly and conscientiously during the
week and preach to their hocks
Sunday.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1922-03-31
MARINE CORPS PRAISED
BY POSTMASTER GENERAL
Mr.. Work Commends Labors in
Guarding Mails to Maj.
Gen. Lejeune.

10 Postmaster General Work has sent
letter to Maj. Gen. Lejeune. COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. eN-
pressing the highest CONNIE nda ton
of your corps" following the with
orawal of the 1000 marines on guard
at pos- offices, terminals and mail
trains.
Il wish to extend my personal
terful and efficient methods by which
these operations have been conducted
and brought to such a successful con-
clusion, DR.. Work said. This COM
mendation not only voices the opin-
ion OF the Postmaster General and
his staff. but is also that of all the
inspectors and superintendents in the
field throughout the country who
have come In contact with the marine
ofhcers and detachments on mail
guard duty"
The marines now have been off
mail guard duty for about a month. and
according to officials today. there has
en- no increase in attempted mail
robberies to date. 1t is most proba-
bic that if attempts at robbinG the
ment would Immediately ask that
marines be put back on duty
The belief is strong with mail Of
ficials that protection of the mails is
a vital thing, and that perhaps in an
emergency, such as comes about
certed action to rob mails. that mill
tary protection may be best utilized.
For the present thoroughly armed
mail clerks and other employees are
protecting the mails, with the fullest
cooperation of police departments Of
the country. Special armored and
protected mail cars are doing duty.
"The unblemished record Of the
corps has been preserved" Secretary
DENLY declared. in a note for pub
lication to the Marine Corps, at the
ton for the manner in which this
new and unexpected duty" was per-
formed.
The efficiency of the work of the
marines as mail guards. Mr.. DENLY
stated. lis evidenced by the fact that
during the tour of duty as guards OF
the United States mails no thcfts
were reported and no attempts at
robbery We're successful.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
POSITIONS ASSURED
TO GRADE TEACHERS
|Upper-Grade Instructors to
Have First Chance in Junior
High Schools.

Proposed extension of the Junior
high school system in Washington
Will not result in the elimination of
the seventh and eighth grade teach
ers, Supt. Frank w. Ballou told the
administrative principals at meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the Thom-
son School The opportunity to quail
ify for the positions in the Junior
high schools, he said, will be given
to teachers now in the system in
corresponding posts before the places
are thrown open to the field in gen
eral
"Undoubtedly those teachers who
are now at work in the seventh and
eighth grades will be able to pass
examinations for service in the Junior
high school," declared Supt. BaIlou.
ut is going to be question merely
of where and how they prefer to
work whether or not they will come
into the junior high school portion of
the teaching field
Three new junior high schoolsywill
be opened next year which will re-
quire staffs of teachers. DR.. Ballou
Farland and Langley, Both Of which
will be new, and the old Eastern
High School. The old Eastern build
ing will be opened as a junior high
school as soon as the new Eastern
Is ready for use.
Advocating promotion by subjects,
Supt. Ballou said it "is nothing short
of an educational crime to make a
pupil repeat a study in which he has
become proficient just because he has
failed in some other study, possibly
unrelated. but in the same years
course" The Junior high school will
provide this plan, according to the
superintendent.
Miss Alice Deal. principal Of the
Columbia Junior High School. and
who was largely instrumental in the
Establishment of The junior high
school system in Washington. dis
"usSed her recent trip to Rochester
\. Y. where SHE studied methods EN-
pioyed there. She suggested making:
science an elective III the Fourth pc
riod in the junior high schools, while
English, mathc matics and history he
required for the other three divi-
sions of the course. Filling in the
minor studies in the junior high
school program, she emphasized, is
the most difficult question.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
RATS ON FROLIC DRIVE
HIGH SCHOOL MARMS TO
FLY LOFTY PERCHES
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
HAVERSTRAW, n. Y, March 81.
Piled Piper, resurrect thyself.
Have-straw is calling thee.
The mayor, the high school
''marms" and the board Of educa-
tion want you, need you, yearn for
you.
Every day, 80 tho board has been
advised, several army corps of rats
frolic in the high school rooms,
driving the teachers to lofty
perches and convulsing the $50
students with laughter.
Every night the rodents browse
in the library, the desks and the
gymnasium lockers, filling them
selves with history and the three
rs. In the last two weeks they
have gnawed all the civil war out
of 100 American history books, and
destroyed large store of infor-
nation regarding the parsing of a
sentence and simple algebra.
While the juniors were ins gym
nasium yesterday a squad of pests
carried away all the money in their
pockets - something like $35 in
currency. And o. Pied Piper, the
rats would not be so bad il they
were not infested with heas.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
PLEA FOR CHARITIES.
Seek 10000 New Members at
Easter Appeal.

The special Easter appeal commit
tee Of the Associated Charities met
yesterday afternoon to complete plans
for the campaign for 10000 new mem
bers. Posters are unavailable for busi-
ness houses, churches and organizations
which are willing to display them dur
ing the next two weeks.
At a meeting of the central district
conference of the Associated Chari-
ties yesterday afternoon at the Social
Service House, 923 Fl street. the MEM
bers of the conference voted to com
stitute themselves IL cop,mittec as a
whole to aid in obtaining members in
connection with the Easter campaign
for 10000 contributors. Ways and
means We're devised to reach those
who are not at present supporters Of
the Associated Charities family vel
fare work. Considerable rivalry is
being shown between the different
district conferences of the society as
to which shall enroll the largest num-
ber of members during the Easter
campaign.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SLUMP IN PRINTING;
500 TO LOSE Jobs
Director WiImeth Forced to
Cut Down Present Force in
Engraving Bureau.

Unexpected falling off in the de-
mand for printing of federal reserve
notes has caused the furlough of 500
employees of the bureau of engraving
and printing, Director James l.. Will
meth said today.
The bureau. in addition, will con-
tinue its rotary furloughing policy, by
which a group takes one day OFF in
seven or eight days. depending upon
the section in which it is employed.
Six hundred employees each day are
involved in this process.
Plans for Reduction.
Mr.. Wilmeth outlined the steps by
which the reduction would be made.
The first to go will be those of re-
tirement age, numbering sixty-five, to
which the privilege has been extended
of remaining at work for two years
over their retirement age. There are
two groups of these employees In the
bureau-one. members of the mechan-
ical force, who become of retirement
age at siXty-five years, and the other
includes the clerical employees. who
become of. retirement age at seventy
years. Those to whom the two-year
Limitation after retirement age has
been extended will be among the first
to be placed on retirement. MIR. Will
meth said.
The second group to be included in
the furloughs. according to plans. are
married women employed at the bu-
reau whose husbands are prohtably
employed, either at the bureau or in
some other establishment.
The third group to come under the
furlough order will be the wartime
executive order appointees, who are
not under civil service status. Mr..
Wilmeth said he felt that this course
was the only just one to pursue under
the circumstances, inasmuch as the
employees of the bureau who have
been under civil service status vir-
tualIy had more of demand for con-
sideration from the government.
Action Long Postponed.
I'VE are giving employees who come
under this order every possible con-
sideration." Mr.. Wilmeth said today.
1T is with the greatest reluctance
that we are forced to take this step.
We have postponed it as long as pos
.'ible. The continuance of the rotary
furloughinE system. we believe. will
make it unnecessary for an immedi-
ate drop of any additional employees
if the present conditions continue"
The step was said to represent an
other movement towards a return to
pre-war conditions. Employees who
had accrued leave for the proper
tional part of the present year. it was
explained, would be allowed to take
advantage OF 1T.
Big Reduction In Output.
The output of federal reserve notes
has decreased from approximately
aoo, 900 per day in 1921 to about 500,-
900, and after April 1. it was an
nounced, will be reduced to 10000
per day.
Federal resavss banks. which had
in the past few xnonths been building
m their stocks. ~ notes. it was ex-
nj, l,.., ~. u,
that process than those actually
needed for the ay-to-day replace
.gt.ut. These stocks are now con-
esidrrsd to be substantially ade-
uIIaic.
T:i- maximum amount of federal
reserve notes outstanding was So
1I.GG0 600 in December, 1890, and the
notes outstanding since that time
have been reduced to approximately
$1,000, 100000.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

"a designer has combined tweed in old
rose. blue. gray and orchid with
trasting leather trimming to make u,
Derfnc ~ Y matching
Sport Accessory to =" X6 Oa
with the NoNEN'S pASsSp
TWEED SUITS. They're p
priced at.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
.S|[KEN 4O[DG[ORY"
TO MASONIC BODY
Henry Lansburgh's- Gift to
Grand Council, Royal and
Select Masters.

A silken "Old Glory" wes presented
to the Grand Council. Royal and Sc
lect Masters of the United States, by
Henry Lansburgh at a mass meeting
OF Masons at the Central High SchnoI
last night. The presentation was in
commemoration OF the visit to this
city of the most puissant general
grand master Of that body, Fay
Hampstead.
Mr.. Hampstead in acceptinc- the
nag declared that in honor of the
donor 1t would always fly to the
east when the Royal and Select Mas
ters Of the United States were in as
sembly.
Explains Councils Mfssfou.
The general grand master spoke on
the position occupied in Masonry bv
the council of which he is head and
isuded It's work in connection with
the preservation of the first FIVE
books in the Old Testament. Tt
hoIy Bible is the foundation ard
corner stone of our life" declared NJ,
Hampstead. who told the audienCe
that 100000 members came With.
the jurisdiction of the council owe.
which he presides. He reciicd an
original poem, The Light of the
- Pt, anu, as a iareWclt. recitcd
FRANK l.. Stanton's GOODBYE"
Inc ordnance bureau quartet gave
several vocal numbers, Miss E I.
Colborn contributed q piano solo.
Miss Edith Athey played the Arkan-
sas state song on the organ and Mr..
Charles B, Hanford recited The Star
Spangled Banner"
Visits White Hc1se.
Earlier in the day Mr. Hempstead.
accompanied by John A. Colborn.
visited the bureau OF printing and en-
craving, and both were shown
through the establishment by Mr..
Nilmeth. From there they visited
Arlington, and returning they were
headed by Senator Carraway and the
entire congressional delegation from
Arkansas, which is Mir. ITempStead'=
state. on visit to Tho - hitr HOUSE
WhcT" they NeFc introduced to Tho
President with whom they ~cr..
photographed. They were Eater enter
tained at the City Club by p nunrbc'-
of prominent business men Of THIS
city.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ENGRAvERs HOLD BANQUET

Officers and employees Of the Lam
ham Engraving Company gave a
banquet in the City club. Wednesday
evening. Included among those who
attended the banquet were: Charles
+. Lanham, president; J. Harry Gun
ningham, vice president; ]. NJ. Cum
ningham, manager; James Sullivan.
E. s. Norris, F. G. Stevens. Maurice
Appieby, James Godsey, Harold
Ready, Seth Peck, Ray Saunders.
Harry Bjorkland. Jack Beson and
Robert Reynolds.