davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Commodity Markets

WHEAT-ReceIpts. lGo 1874 bushels Mar
kss @S hiGhGr haT Car lo,s n export eey0oT
yiHfsr e SS"lS% 30 red w wGi%r N% I'd I'd
sed STi",'Gr g"rcMy siH21: ,oG,,sr -,
red winter. gurlicliy. 1914 q ssla {. 10 j
red wnter sarlicky: Ola an4'aI. Mixed
Ing TO quality.
,sfG CfG0RRM0ReGe'pts r.; RE, 1924 bushels Firmly
80. yellow sola a Sic; no yeIjow. S "a "a
oATs--Recc!pts .7lo1 bushels. ouc. hu,
location; ~ White. 4s6 IS 4ss,3St' ,St' Hs ~s g
fSnss The 6"sHs &er% HS' as "F% fdoWs vs.
o to wn@ 1s D%GHfs t" Wss,an' 1tGS 'q'S sS ;P?
sffo,aS, sH aS ,;aT5y + H.r4 w ~l",52
Faent % 75" S}s do GtTar shor, i%%3m' paj%n S9 a.
Il H. 'SMEH hr. spEinS 2gd city mills patent, fam
pRoViSiSS steadiIy hy0 bs% n2Fr t5M@;n
feilow; Beef; n sets smoked and ar.drted' tn'R'
air-dried. 4oc; pork, family, 2sc hams. s
p cured icose, 80 q ale; do. Skinned. Loose,
SOLIs5 oLgI,Sle io d. do smoked. 80 S3c; hams,
cured. loose lsc; do, smoked. lNc bellies,
in inrd dR'eksss iss loose i7c breakfast bacon, $ic
l. STTTE9 q n hil5oI In fe,r fe,r johh,ns demand and
scoring aoU &c, TIE after Tor lahr h s%.es. 't'i.
GMtra, 3sc; extra hrsts, whol"a",". 3Id &Gc,
!@%91PE, g q &C. ",S .Weo, HrT's soSoads
a2,rs l2Gn"T Grs, s1os & p Y%ry an sannr% o ~
!4Gi7c some so"cHl fancy Sran4s" 4"'nE htsheri; r.
faIrr rc[i e + soTPG; "a 10 9 !sc. - '''''
u ot. | nc quotations follow Nanrl,
Wsst1rH ,TS nrstS $ss Grss 3!c seconIs % d 2@c c
omds. 2QT22c, fancy candloaI "rss IoI, s'S. inc.
81 a. Gytniers IN cartons At 25a3Sc. ami loose
GSHEEsE@s STEADY 1dS'p but s4wa'r' aust Tho o,,,,
lions lions; Sew York whole-milk Fats. fancy fancy,
frSss Sssh5rnss sts as Sc fair .nsss e soGd e.
2lq2llgc. joDbnE sales OF fancy sSoddss,
"a fat No. hnsaoFns
Geshorn. %?TS f's neco4d.nss sS good ISMIs
fat; yellow; Skinned, weighing 'SQt "nfs lS.
chickens, LsFhorns;, fancy, f1' ycTidws' srTiT5%s
sSn"s1 wfshnf fo; Ibs and eyer each
Leshorns smaller sizes 90 @N @acN old STiI'ESms Tons,
iSF' s '"%fS "TSnary white TSn fa3SS ssi
s"F fSS
over apiece. SOC: weighing ! lbs, 2oc: scG
Meifhins 8n lbs 2ac;, wcishing lbs 9fS
weishinG lbs; an! over apiece, 2oG. wefsS.
nmae ms 25s 6TS.nE EefHGs Ss ana
Il Rsc o0xss W:ishIns TIssHPs g} "a e. rs each 81
in bbls. S?@s2c; do, nearby. 32QSic; old
rocS,er' WESTERN, zoe; Southern ISdf l9c'
spun d"cks nearby, - roc. N
PN1 hTNES-Whttc potatoes. nearby nor
basket, No. l, $40 sc, No. =, l5T95c.
SWEET potatoes. nearby, per basket, No l.
75c@sl. No. =. "a soc -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
No Chance In Raw Sugar

ket Is quiet and unchanged with Cuhas Tor
August shipment. quoted at 3% c, cost ana
cost and freight There were no sales re,
ported on saturda5y on FriH,9T 'oiS Sae
next week at T. 75c e. /. T. Inporta tons
on Friday and Saturday INCLUDED 5,Ooo
psnS: 1900 bags 10 the NationG sugar Re
Gning COMPANY: 5000 BAGS to the he American An .
to Importers. The local refined market Is
UNCHANGED at prices ransln from t'oOc
to 1000. less 2 per cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
MODEL,

Plea an Mt n ppearng young woman. wearing
size 4-B shoe. to serve az model In sample
room of high-grade shoe tnanufaoturer.
Address n 49, +. o. Box 3I43.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
German Bank Statement

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-The statement OF vi
Imperial Bank Of Germany as Of Augus.
% SHOWS the following changes IN nv W IN
gold increased 1000 treasury ana loan
sociation notes increased 3,Dof a,ooV, , no'o ~
of other ba nks increased ",iSO, 900, M DIE lno -
cheques and exchange increased 4, ,4o=, w.,
900, discount and treasury b.ils inGressoee sp ssoe
600, Investments decreased 81 ,6iJ, ,0OO other
. ssets increa scd 025. 3G5. 900. notes N cir =
culation increased 0,SD2, 900. deposits II
creased BIAS. 500. 900. other LIABILITIES IN
creased 1, ,5s4.o70. 900. total gold holdihss'
4, ,OUJ, sG1 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

ST. Maurice Paper Company. quarterly IA
per cent payable September 10 TO stock
Of record September 3.
j. T. Case ThreshinR Machine Company
qua srterly s1.T5 on preferred payable October
1 to stock Of record September IL.
Hecla Mining Company. quarterly Is cents.
payable September 2s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

IOOPERS on hosiery; stcady position: good
salary; those wishing to live in New York
city. states Hosiery Mfg. Co. 204 L. 1oIth
ct. New York city. ---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
Raw Silk FIrmer

PRICES per pound Kansal double extra cracks,
NIsg I;9o; kansai hest No, l. ST. q7 as
N.l5@I;2Qi Canton extras A l4-l6 05,Ok
shsnghsi CHINA steam nj gold double desf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

LADY MUSICIANS wanted for production;
stage experience not necessary. Apply 2Vo
Shubert Theatre Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28
PARCEL POST
Lest AND FOUND

RING-t>ost 3stone diamond ring. S,turda y
evening. on or about Ma rket st ferrv on
nhila side. Call Camden 1897 J. Liberal re-
WOMAN "hitc' to assist mother. chill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

OPERATORs-FIatl machines under
4st9 SteTt"n ave German'owr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

SALESLADY wanted In high-class fur shop;
mus. have good following; references re-
auired; strictly confidential. + 512. Ledger
office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

OPERATORS wanted to work on boys
coats. good working conditions Apply
the Snellenburg Clothing Co.. Broad and
and Wallace SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-28

ii ss:sss s::ss:,: ':'':
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
COURSE IL SCIENCE
FOR TEACHERS
specia! Summer School Work to Help
Meet the Demand Coz Trained
Science instructors

Clemson College, Feb. 1.-THE
man who can read the future assures
his own success. He who is able to
anticipate, g popular demand will as
suredly reap financial benefits. The
wise teacher who foresees a coming
demand and prepares himself to meet
it is the one who can command the
best salary Today the best paid tea
cher in the country is the Smith
Hughes teacher. He commands the
salary he does because the supply Of
trained men does rot equal the de-
mand.
The next demand, in the South at
least will be most likely for we'll
trained science teachers. Clemson
plans to anticipate that demand by
preparing men to teach sciences in
the high schools OF the South, and to
that end will offer at the 1922 sum-
mer school courses in phyh;cs, chem
;stry, biology, ard earth sciences.
These viii be taught in the college
laboratories, with college apparatus,
and By college instructors, thus as
su,ing a thorough foundation. To
adapt these courses to high school
conditions, special attention will be
given by The division Of education on
methods Of teaching high school sci
ences.
Clemson's laboratories are large
ana well equipped. Those who attend
the summer school will be fortunate
in having access to them as well as to
work so especially adapted to their
needs.
, The Registrar, Clemson College, S.
c., will be glad to furnish detailed
information.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
How Clubmen Keep Young

What is long supposed to have been
a mythical fountain of youth was
discovered to be reality twelve years
ago, and Rotary clubs, Kiwanis,
chambers Of commerce, the Lions and
similar business mems club have late
ly discovered it for themselves. This
fountain of youth is service to boy
hood. The Boy Scouts of America
in the twelve years they have been
with US have enrolled upwards Of a
half million men as leaders in one
capacity or another. Among the best
supporters Of the movement are these
various business clubs, chambers of
commerce and others. They are pro-
ducing scoutmasters and council mem
bers and generous friends, and in
many ways are giving substantial
leadership, all the time renewing their
own youth by this enthusiastic inter
est in youth and service to boyhood.
It may be said that one of the biggest
contributions the Boy Scout move
ment has made to America is in in
teresting such great number of men
in active leadership association with
boys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

Columbia. Feb. 8.-The senate
spent most of It's session this morn
ing in a discussion Of the bill by Sen
ator Wightnan which would allow the
county authorities Of Saluda county
to disburse eighty per cent OF the
money due by that county to the state
highway commission instead Of hav-
ing it disbursed by the highway COM
mission. The bill, after about two
and a half hours debate was killed,
the vote being q to II.
The barrier in the way of the bill,
which was local on its face, was that
it would let down the bars for other
counties to enter the same procedure
and if the bill had passed at least
three other counties, including Flor
ence, Marion and Lee, would have
sought to amend the bill so as to be
included in its provisions. 1t was
contended that the passage Of the bill
would tend to undermine the state
highway commission.
During the debate the state high
way commission was defended in
strong terms by some Of the senators.
The income and tax inheritance tax
bills will go to free conference COM
rittees to have the differences be-
tween the two houses Strengthened
out. President Harvey has appointed
Senators Johnson, Laney and McColl
on the part of the senate free con-
ference committee on the inheritance
tax bill. The senate conferees on the
inccme tax bill and the house confer
ees on neither Of the bills were named
at the morning session.
The senate killed resolution which
would provide for joint conferences
between the highway commission and
railroad commission on the possibili
ties of elimination or correction Of the
grade crossing problems in the state.
The senate passed number of rou
tine matters at the morning session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Heroes IN Their Teens

There are over 500 boys IN the
United States who have received
medals for saving life at the risk Of
they own.
1t did not require a Boy Scout
movement to make boys heroic. But
It did seem TO require that movement
to teach boys to be prepared 10 meet
emergencies in which heroism would
count for little without knowledge of
what TO do. This week we all are
glad to give a thought to what the
scout movement is doing for our boys.
How many Of US know what splen-
did record scouts have as life-saFers,
and in meeting emergencies that
threaten life and property?
The truth IS, it has become such a
matter Of fact thing to expect scouts
10 help fight epidemics, floods, fires,
panics, that we forget that they are
5oys who are doing these things. In
twelve years, boyhood il Amel!ca has
been trained to give organized, in
telligent, efficient service in combat
ting some Of the worst foes t. public
safety.
The National Court of Honor Of the
Boy Scouts of America, awards spe-
cial medals to scouts who risk their
lives trying to save others. IN the
twelves years of Boy Scout history,
SAB such honor medals Eave been
awarded, and many letters OF COM
mendation in addition for her"ic acts
involving lesser risk. These are in
dividual heroes. The list of caiami-
ties in which whole troops Of scouts
have given heroic service in aiding
the authorities to relieve suffering and
prevent the spread Of danger, is a
long one. The Toms river explosion,
the Pueblo and the San Antonio
floods, in influenza epidemic of 1918
are merely examples. Our own scouts
have met their opportunities in hero
ic fashion, and are daily preparing
themselves to meet other Ike heroes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
SCHOOL MEN STUDYING
THE SCOUT MOVEMENT

There is strong evidence that school
authorities throughout the country
are. becoming convinced that the Boy
Scout movement has a distinct place
in the educational system of the
country. The educational values of
the Boy Scout idea were not so clear
vi seen twelve years ago as they are
today. The effect of the training on
the school work of boys has called
the attention of school men very def
initely to what the Boy Scouts of
America are doing. Because troops
have been organized in many schools,
and because so many boy pupils are
scouts, the teachers have been able
to evaluate the effect of scout train
ing upon classroom work. The result
Of the whole thing IS that the schools
and the Boy Scout movement are COM
inp together for mutual cooperation.
The trend is toward cooperation and
not assimilation. 1t does not appear
to be the belief of school len that the
movement can become part Of the
school system, but that it can supple
ment school work most effectively
and accordingly should receive the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
GOOD TURN THAT BROUGHT
SCOUTING TO AMERICA

An American business man having
temporarily lost his bearings in a
London fog paused on street corner.
A newsy, seeing the gentleman's dl-
lemma, asked if he could be of any
assistance. The gentleman accepted
the boys guidance to his hotel and
naturally offered the guide a sub
stantial tip. The boy drew himself up
with dignity and explained that he
was Boy Scout and Boy Scouts did
not take pay for doing their good
turns The gentleman's interest was
aroused to the extent that he sought
out Bader Powell, the founder of
scouting and chief of the British scout
association, and learned what this
scouting business really was. When
the business man returned to Amerl-
ca, he interested others in the Scout
movement. The result was that the
Boy Scouts OF America was inccrpor-
ated February s, 1910.
On June II. 1915, congress granted
the organization special federal
charter, among other things, giving
the Boy Scouts Of America exclusive
right to the name and adaptions
thereof, insignia and uniform.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

utmost assistance from school author
ties including active participation by
men teachers, by principals and super
intendeatS IN The activities Of the
mcveE:ent.
Al the Atlantic City convention Of
the National Education association
last summer, prominent educators IN
the department. Of superintendent
formed q committee on Boy Scouts
and public schools, with Mr. Frank
Cody, superintendent Of Detroit
schools, as chairman. This commit
tee is now gathering nationwide da-
ia as a basis for further study Of this
important question.
DEVELOPMENT Of public school CO.
operation with The movement is one
of the brightest Of the twelve candles
shat adorn the birthday cake Of the
Boy Scouts of America.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
When Bows Are Men


The old saw, "boys Will be boys,
is getting worn out. Boys Will De
men. and they are not waiting for
their twenty-6rst birthday TO prove
it. One of the most interesting de-
velpoments in the Boy Scout move
ment is the civic or community good
turn, in which all the scouts OF COM
munity turn to and do the work Of
men in connection with some public
service. The extent to which scouts
are learning citizenship through do
ing such things, is little guessed by
the general public.
Probably week does not go by IN
which scouts somewhere are not CIV
ing one or another of the following
forms of community service, always
under the leadership of local scout
authorities and supervision Of the CIV
il authorities:
Walk-rite campaigns; displaying
placards at street crossings and aid
ing traffic officers to inculcate habits
Of carefulness on the public streets.
Health campaigns; locating and re-
porting unsanitary conditions and dis
tributing health department notices.
Town-beautiful campaigns; getting
everybody to clean up backyards and
unoccupied lots, and otherwise beau
tify the towns.
Tree census to preserve shade trees
of the community.
Safety-frst campaigns; reporting
all kinds of dangerous spots in the
town, and cooperating with the Ma
tional Safety First council in its pro-
gram.
Red Gross work.
Searching for lost children.
Kindness TO animals campaign, CO.
operating with the S. P. c. A.
Tree planting.
Anti-weed crusades, both town and
country.
Anti-pest campaigns; investigating
pools and swamps and drainage spots
likely to prove breeding places for
mosquitoes, distributing literature on
the subject; similarly to rid comnun-
tiles of all destructive pests.
General services as messengers,
traffic aids, guides, frst-aid corps in
connection with conventions and af-.
fairs.
Building and erecting bird houses.
Running" city government for an
hour.
Town boosting.
Happiness campaigns, as in collect
ing and repairing broken toys for
Christmas distribution to poor chill
dren, distribution of Christmas and
Thanksgiving Baskets" scout enter
tainments in children's hospitals and
''homes," and similar joy-making eff
forts.
These and kindred good turns and
troop activities constitute one dis
tinctive phase of the citizenship
training activities of the Boy Scout
program.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
SUMMER COURSE FOR TEACH
ERS OF SPECIAL SUBJECTS
Clemson Summer School VIII Give
Work in Teaching OF Vocational
Agriculture, Etc.

Clemson College, Feb. 11.-WIth
the rapid deyeloment Of puhl.c schools
in the STATE mas come the Introduction
Of vocational subjects, department.
al teaching, special supervision, and
other desirable features which require
teachers with special training. Among
The departmental teachers ard teach
ers Of spcc.ai subiects for whom the
Clemson college summer scnool for
1922 VIII offer special preparation
are teachers Of vocational agriculture,
nature stuGy and junior project work.
and natural science.
Every year there are some teach
ers Of agriculture wAo plan to be-
come superintendent or principals Of
schools. and many agricultural teach
ers wh0 feel the seed Of more pro-
fessional training. 80 meet the needs
Of these, courses IN methods Of teach
ing agriculture, advanced problems in
agricultural education, school admin
istratiin, principles CT teaching. edu-
cational psychology, nigh school meth
DDS, rural school problems, etc, will
be provided. Also, teachers Of ag-
riculture who desire more advanced
training in agricultural subject mat
ter will be offered courses in market
ing, farm management, rural socio-
logy, rural engineering, and other
similar courses.
Elementary and high school teach
ers who contemplate teaching nature
study and junior project work will
find courses in dany husb&n1ry, ar
imal husbandry, horticulture, farm
crops and nature study suited to their
needs. These courses are also plan
ned for those teachers Of nature stu
dy and junior project work who desire
further training for their work. Such
teachers may also elect professional
courses IN education, including pri-
mary, elementary and high school
methors, principles Of teaching, etc.
a growing interest is being mani
tested in the state in the teaching of
science, and the demand for science
teachers in the high schools is neces-
sarily increasing. There are no
doubt, many prospective teachers Of
science. There are also some high
school teachers Of science who feel
The need Of further training in both
subject matter and professional skill,
and many others who appreciate the
value of a thorough knowledge Of
the various phases of the profession
of teaching.
The extensive equipment which
Clemson college has for the teaching
of science will be put into use during
the summer school to give to teachers
an opportunity to acquire subject
matter IN general science, physics,
chemistry, biology, and physical ge-
ography The division CT teacher
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Church and Scout

Il will undoubtedly surprise many
people TO learn how the Boy Scout
movement has wen to its support the
religious bodies in the United States.
Practically ali our great religious
groups will sit around the birthday
table of the Boy Scouts of America
at its 18th anniversary February.
The 18TH scout law reads, "a scout
is reveYent. He IS reverent toward
God. He is faithful in his religious
duties, ard respects the convictions
Of Others in matters Of custom and re-
hgion." This law largely explains
why men Of all religious faiths can
cooperate in the character building
and citizenship training program Of
the organization.
The movement is only twelve years
old, and yet already has received the
Official endorsement Of the leading l e.
ligious organizations. More troops
are organized in connection with
churches than any other institution
ard It is beliesved that almost every
scoutmaster is definitely affiliated
with one OF another religious organ
ization. Sunday, February 18th, IS
scout Sunday in anniversary week.
And IN many pulpits the movement
will be the chief topic Of that day.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14
Breaking tie Spaed Limit

One of the Farmers Oil Mil teams
made desperate runaway Friday
afternoon when the bride came off
the faithful old Beauty, near the cor
ner OF Davis and Drayton streets.
The team made a break for the bright
lights along Main street. There was
no excessive expense attached to this
excitement until after they passed the
corner Of College street where they
sprung an axle. The team was stop
ped at the corner of Main and Glenn
streets where they decided that John
kept the corn down the other direc-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-14

training will Offer . special course in
the teaching Of natural sciences
which viii include Such topics as the
organization Of courses Of study, es-
<ential equipment 10 give science
courses N the high school, illustra-
tive material, the use of the demon
stration, laboratory, and other eXer-
cises in teaching science, and some of
the educational tests used in measur-
ing science instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-09

New York, May S.-Leading botf
major leagues after four weeks Of
campaigning, the champion New
York ball clubs, especially the
Giants, are we'll fortified to meet
their western rivals this week in the
first intersectional clashes Of the sea-
son. The schedule brings the west
ern clubs Of the American league
east, while the eastern teams in the
National league make their first
swing around the other half Of the
circuit.
In a week marked by many record
performances, the continued onrush
Of the Giants and merry tussle for
first place in the American between
New York and St. Louis, perhaps
the outstanding feature was the SEN
sational work of pitchers in both
leagues.
Robertson's Game Feature.
Charley Robertson's no-hit. no-run
game against Detroit last Sunday in
which no Tiger reached first base,
tops the list Of hurting achievements.
Jesse Barnes Of the Giants came
within an ace today Of duplicating
the feat when he let the Phillics
down without a hit, but walked one
player.
Brilliant shutouts BY Vance and
Shriver, Brooklyn rockies, early in
the week, the latter allowing but
three singles, show that recruit and
veteran alike are in mid-season form.
The Giants increased their lead