davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Corr Mo-e Variable Than Currency.

Boxes OF American grits are pass
i,g as currency in Georgia, Armenia,
AzArhaiian ani the Russia of the Cau-
casUs The .abcrerS Of these coun-
slics wilj 1loi take job TO he paid iii
currency of lie country, but 12oNNn OF
them are :at:or:1e earnestly OH road
building farming ard sanitation for
tw" AL 4 !a;' nG:r(S OF s:rits week
,Hh!s is said 10 he w"~th more than a
easkeI II cIult
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Talk of she Town.

Ny little nephew visited Sunday
school. The teacher told she children
that sunshine made nice rosy cheeks
Nephew spoze un frankly: Ny aunt
don't need sunshine; she paints her
cheeks sed."
That hit OF Information S9read like
wildfre. and The whole tGwn vas dis
cussing NY complexioa,-ESchaDge
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Tilinds That Ye Shall Do

These are the things that We shall
do: Speak We every man the truth to,
his neighbor: execute the Judgment Of
truth and peace in your gates,
Zachariah SIG
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

i nan: success is not measured by
the number who cheer him, says Rob
crt Quillen, but by the number who
envy hirG.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

Al we've got to say about it is
that if the cx-kaiser's recent marrl-
age doesn't turn out well neither par
ty Will get much sympathy in this
country
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Wisdom Dwells With Prudence.

In wisdom dwell With prudence and
find out knowledge Of witty inventions.
proverbs s :1".
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28

The career Of Lloyd George also
rs that those who would live
OF Downing Street must be up and
doing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
Best fMen Needed.

The worst times need the best men.
-A1oyanInr ainrIarpn
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
IMPROVED UNFOR.i INTERNATIONAL
Sill1ldayScfloel =
' Lesson v

(Ey REV. P s. FITZWATER, D. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-28
LESSON FOR DECEMBER
JESUS SENDING OUT MISSION
ARIES
LESSON TEXT-Iuke 10:1-24.

LESSON TEXT-IUke 10:l-N
GOLDEN TEXT-Tle harvest truly is
great. but the laborers are few: pray We
therefore the Lord Of the harvest that
He would send forth laborers into the
harvest.-Luke i0:2
REFERENCE MATERIAL Matthew
l0:l-42
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Sends Out
Seventy Helpers
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus Sends Forth
Seventy Missionaries.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Eeralds of the Kingdom.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Our Home Mission Work
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

"Bnt she says you refused to go
back tn school, Mary" said Father
then.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

~ Have No Cause to compIain-of My
Daughters Lessons Today" He Said
Very Quietly
that she always uses when she speaks
to Father. (Aunt Jane doesn't talk
to Father much more than Mother
rsL:. So;
"Charles," she began.
Father had an astronomy paper be-
side his plate, and he was so busy
reading he didn't hear, so Aunt Jane
had to speak again-a little louder
this time.
"Charles, I have something to say
to you"
"Eh? What? Oh-er-yes. Well,
Jane, what is it?" Father was looking
up with his Observation-Disclosures
air, and with his forefnger down on
his paper to keep his place.
AS if anybody could talk to a per-
son who's simply tolerating you for
a minute like that, with his foref1nger
holding on to what he wants to tend
to-! Why, actually found myself
being sorry for Aunt Jane.
She cleared her throat again. .
"It is understood, of course, that
Mary is to 60 to school tomorrow
morning, I suppose" she said.
"Why, of course, of course" began
Father impatiently, looking down at
his paper. ''Of course she'll go to"
he stopped suddenly. A complete
change came to his face. He grew
red, then white. His eyes sort of
flashed. "School?" he said then, in
a hard; decided voice. "Oh, no; Mary
is not going to school tomorrow morn
ing" He looked down to his paper
and began to read again. For him the
subject was very evidently closed. But
for Aunt Jane 1t was not closed.
''You don't mean. Charles, that she
Is not to go to school at all, any more"
she gasped.
Exactly" Father read on In his
paper without looking up.
Aunt Jane's lips came together hard.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
vIcToRY!

SY1,CPSIS.-In q preface Mary
Marie explains her apparent "lou-
BILE personality" and just why is
a "cross-current and eontradic-
ton: che also tells her reasons
for writing the diary-later to be
novel. The diary is commenced
at Andersonville. Mary begins with
Nurse Sarah's account of her
(Mary's) birth, which seemingly in
terested her father, who is a fa-
nous astronomer, less than new
star which was discovered the same
night. Her name is a compromise;
her mother wanted to call her Viola
and her father insisted on Abigail
Jane. The child quickly learned
that her home was in some way
different from those of her small
friends, and was puzzled thereat.
Nurse Sarah tells her of her moth
er's arrival at Andersonville as
bride and how astonished they all
were at the sight of the dainty
eighteen-year-old girl whom the
sedate professor had chosen for a
wife. Nurse Sarah makes it plain
why the household seemed strange
OuS W lAAC SAA1l0 anu uOW ACk AdkAoA
and mother drifted apart through
misunderstanding, each too proud
to in any way attempt to smooth
over the situation. Mary tells of
t.e time spent "out West" where
the perfectly all right and genteel
and respectable" divorce was being
arranged for, and her mothers (to
herr unaccountable behavior. By
the courts order the child is to
spend six months of the year with
her mother and six months with
her father. Boston is Mothers
home Mary describes her life as
Marie with her mother in Boston
and about her mothers prospective
suitors." Then Mary goes to her
other home, to visit her father. He
is the same queer stick. Mary
goes to school. Mary refuses to
keep on at school.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
CHAPTER v-continued.
10

'But she says you refused to go
back tn school, Mary" said Father
then.
"Yes, sir.''
"Then you did refuse?" s,
Eyes, sir"
"Well, you may go and tell her now,
please, that you are sorry, and that
you will go to school this afternoon.
You may go now." And he turned
to the table and picked up his book.
1 didn't 60, Of course. just stood
there twisting my handkerchief in my
fingers; and. Of course, right away he
saw me. He had sat down then.
"Mary, didn't you hear me?" he de-
mandei.
"Yes, sir, but-Father, I can't go
back to that school," choked. And l
began to cry.
"But tell you that you must"
shook my head.
"But, Father, can't" choked; and
I guess there was something in my
face this time that made even him see
For again he Just stared for a minute,
and then said:
"NIary, what in the world does this
mean? Why can't you go back? Have
you been-expelled?"
"Oh, no, SIR" ..
''Then you mean you won't go
back"
81 mean canton account of
Mother"
wouldn't have said it if 1 hadn't
had to. I didn't want to tell him, but
1 knew from the very first that I'd
have to tell him before got through
could see it in his face. And so, now,
with his eyes blazing as he jumped al
most out of his chair and exclaimed !:
"Your mother!" let 1t out and got
1t over as soon as possible.
II mean. on account of Mother
that not for you, or Aunt Jane, or
anybody will I go back to that school
and associate with folks that won't
associate with me-on account Of
Mother"
And then told it-all about the
girls, Stella Mayhem, Carrie, and
how they acted, and what they said
about my being DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde because was Mary and a
Marie, and the ice-cream, and the
parties they had to give up If they
went with me- And know was cry
ing SO could hardly speak, before I
finished; and Father was on his feet
tramping up and down the room NUT
tering something under his breath, and
looking-oh, can't begin to tell how
he looked. But it was awful.
"And so that's why I wish'' I fin-
ished chokingly, 'that It would hurry
up and be year, so Mother could get
married"
Married." Like flash he turned
and stopped short, staring at ,ue.
"Why, yes" explained; "for If she
did get married, she wouldn't be d.
vorced any longer, would she?"
But he wouldn't answer. With a
queer little noise in his throat he
turned again and began to walk up
and d.swn, up and down, until thought
for a minute he'd forgotten was
there. But he hadn't. For after q
while he stopped again right In front
OF me.
so your mother is thinking of get
ting married." he said In q voice 10
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

MARIE" or city hall. Eighty-two stone
buildings are to be restored, as well
as Il group Of small farms on the hill
side. The French government has
promised to have all roads put into
condition as their contribution, and it
will be guarded by our boys who lie
silent in the little green-and-white
cemetery just across the way.
Homes Must Be Rebuilt.
In time nature will restore to France
her trees and flowered loveliness, but
neither time nor nature can rebuild
shattered homes. Those Of us who
have not been intimately touched by
the horrors of war or the cruelty Of
sudden overwhelming separation from
those we love can only approximate
the sadness in the lives of those about
us who have not been so fortunate.
Many a mothers heart Is buried and
her enthusiasm deadened. 1t is only
through some practical memorial that
her interests can be roused and re-
awakened.
The field of honor Mt Belleau will be
the permanent Aisne Marne cemetery,
"where shining forest of snow-white
crosses will stand as sentinels over
the mortal remains Of 5000 of our
boys" The organization for this me-
mortal to our dead has its headquar-
ters in Washington, with Marshal
Foch chairman for France, John w.
Weeks, honorary president. The pres
ident is Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
vice president of the Navy League Of
the United States, and Vice President
Coolidge as member Of the nationaE
committee. Mrs. Charles Lea Is chair
man for Pennsylvania Mrs. Theodore
w. Reath, acting chairman; Gen. W..
T. Waller, executive secretary; Mrs.
Helen Foster, secretary. :
How Our Boys Went Into Action. i
Mrs. Reath revisited France last
summer and went over all the ground
in the neighborhood Of Belleau. At
Les MOres farm she made the ac-.
quaintance Of young Frcnchman who
had been severely wounded at the Bat
tie of the Marne "He had witnessed
the advance Of the American troops"
said Mrs. Reath, "and his account was
so graphic and bore such testimony to
the truthfulness of the American cor
respondents who had covered the ad-
vance of the American army in 1918
and described the troops in action at
Belleau, that l feel should tell it to
you as he told it to me.
""Those men were magnificent, ma
dame! They had taken off their coats
and had pinned TO their shirts pop
py. AS they rushed forward they
yelled, and, madame, as they fired
the Germans went hipity hop! hipity
hop This was the only English word
that Frenchman knew, but it was the
most expressive English word l have
ever heard. 1t does seem Incredible
that our boys should have been so
careless with their lives" continued
Mrs. Reath, "but have no reason to
doubt the truth of the mans word,
especially as it corroborated the ac-
count of our own correspondents at
the time."
This memorial at Belleau is to be
established to those boys-our boys;
to their idealism to their heroism that
brooked no barrier. 1t Is to be me-
mortal that will give to the people Of
this part of France practical express
sion Of the goodwill Of the American
people as well as national tribute to
the men whose "souls shall be where
the heroes are" and whose memory
shall "shine like the morning star"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25


almost uncarEy sense Of direction, and
no one in the company possessed a bet
ter knowledge of wood lore. All his
summers had been spent in the open,
and these playtimes Of earlier days
had developed qualities that now stood
him in good stead. The playtime of
the child had become the opportunity
Of the man.
Creeping cautiously through the un-
derbrush, he reached the shelter Of
the woods, only to find that he had
stumbled on quarry and a camp of
more than sixty German soldiers.
Trembling with excitement, he rushed
forward. "Surrender!" he shouted.
'',The whole American army is behind
mel" Surprised, bewildered, the men
marched out, under cover Of the hold
up, and were brought prisoners into
the American line. One of the majors
in the Second division wrote in June,
1918, of the death in action of this
marine: HE was killed in the Bois
de Belleau by shell near where my
command post was, shortly after
bringing his captain out, who had been
wounded in an attack we were max
ing. The day before he went into a
quarry and brought out 60 Germans
as prisoners, single-handed. Such an
act speaks for ITSELF"
It was by this spirit these men
fought, and because of this spirit these
men won. 1t was dearly bought
victory, but it stopped the German
objective, and the enemy never again
won victory or made another drive.
Many States Share Glory.
In the little. cemetery on the western
edge Of Belleau woods, there is hardly
state in the Union not represented.
There are 200 alone from Massachu-
setts. Belleau woods, just above the
village of Belleau, where the Germans
sheltered their guns, is now called
the "Wood Of the Marine Brigade"
and what was once lovely wooded hill
is now a rocky devastation; its crown
of natures green now rows of "tooth-
picks" standing naked to the sky.
In Washington, in June, 1921, the
plan Of the Belleau Wood Memorial
association to rebuild the town of Bel
leau by popular subscription was
launched. The Belleau Woods Me-
moral association thinks it better to
rebuild
"a house that has echoed a baby's
laugh and held up its stumbling
feet"
better to put
"home's loving wooden arms
around a man and his wife,"
than to erect a shaft of marble cold
to the sky in memory Of our dead.
The national committee hopes to raise
100000 and with this money rebuild
the little town of Belleau shattered by
our boys in their advance on Belleau
wood.
The plan is to rebuild the village as
it was, with the addition of better
church, school, and with an adequate
water supply; the supervision will be
in the hands of Col. Charles r. Forbes,
director Of the Veterans bureau, who
served in the A. E. F. and who is a
noted engineer in civil life. Every
cent raised will 60 into the rebuilding
memorial, as the organizing expenses
are being borne by small group of
contributors. The names and ad-
dresses Of every contributor will be
preserved in the archives Of the rebuilt
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

Queer 1t sounded as If 1t had come
f.om away off somewhere.
But shook my head and said no,
OF course; and that l was very sure she
wouldn't till her year was up, and
even then didn't know which she'd
take, so couldn't tell for sure any
thing about it. But hoped she'd take
one of them, so she wouldn't be di-
vorced any longer.
Father turned, and began to
walk. up and down again, with his
hands in his pockets; and didn't
know whether to go away or to stay,
and suppose I'd have been there now
if Aunt Jane hadn't suddenly appeared
in the library doorway.
"Charles, if Mary is going to school
at all today it is high time she was
starting" she said. But Father didn't
seem to hear. He was still tramping
up and down the room, his hands in
his pockets.
"Charles!" Aunt Jane raised her
voice and spoke again. Il said If Mary
is going to school at all today it is
high time she was starting"
"Eh? What?" If you'll believe it,
that man looked as dazed as If he'd
never even heard of my going to
school. Then suddenly his face
changed. "Oh, yes, to be sure. Well,
er- Mary is not going to school to-
day,"-he said. Then he looked at his
watch, and without another word
strobe into the hall, got his hat, and
left the house, leaving Aunt Jane and
me staring into each others faces.
But didn't stay much longer than
Father did. strode in to tue hall, too,
by Aunt Jane. But l didn't leave the
house. came up here to my own
room; and ever since I've been writ.
ing it all down in my book.
For that matter, so am 1. What is
going to happen next? Have l got to
go to school tomorrow? But then, OF
course, shan't do that. Besides,
don't believe Father'll ask me to, aft.
er what said about Mother. He didn't
like that-what those girls said-any
OCllCA luuu uAu. ia Su1S VI ludI
Why, he looked simply furious. But
there isn't any other school here that
| I can be sent to, and
But what's the use? 1 might sur
mise and speculate all day and moi
come anywhere near the truth. must
await-what the night will bring forth
as they say in really truly novels.
FOUR DAYS LATER
And what did the night bring forth
Yes, what did it bring! Verify i
brought forth one thing l thought moth
ing ever could have brought forth.
1t was like this.
That night ut the supper table Aun
Jane cleared her throat in the Lam
determined.I-will-sp kind Of a wa!
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
ut does beat all how popular
this house 10 with the ladies
after college hours"
(1,o BE CoNT1NUEDD
Many Varieties Of Crows.

Many birds are crows-that is,
they are members in good standing,
or bad standing, in the crow family
and they are all birds of distinction
or personality" and all are remark.
able for some talent or some vice.
There are the raven, the rook, the
blue jay and the green jay, the mag
pie and the jackdaw and many others.
The crow has his kin scattered all
over the world.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

"Allez! Allez! Les Boches!" cried.
the French territorials streaming back
through the Second division Of the
American army, which had just come
forward in support and relief. "Fly!
Fly! The Hunt" they shouted.
Retreat, h--ll! We have just come.
Let the Boche retreat!" called back
an officer Of the American forces as he
and his men rushed forward.
It was May in France, 1918, records
Clara Whiteslde In the Philadelphia
Ledger. The French line from Sois-
sons to Reims paralleled in general
way the line of the ancient road.
Chemin des Danes, and the French
defcnses were so strong that the war
worn gallant French armies were using
middle-aged men known as territorials
to hold this part Of the line. Perhaps
because Of this, and also to make an
effort to split the French and English
armies, the Germans made great at
tack on this sector at the end Of May,
and in five days had driven back the
French to open country, following the
great half circle of the Marne, which
the Germans crossed at Dormans on
: the east side of the salient at Chateau
Thierry and at Belleau.
There were no trenches and no
Notifications so far back from the
fighting front, and the war was again
in the open. Foreseeing the purpose
Of the German army to enter wedge
between the allied armies, Marshal
Foch selected American troops to stop
this advance, which at Les Meres
farm and at Chateau Thierry had
reached the nearest point to Paris-37
miles-since the previous advance in
1914.
Heroism Commonplace.
The Second American division had
Just taken that part Of the line in the
neighborhood of Belleau, while at Dor
mans and Chateau Thierry the First
and Third were holding back the Hun.
Rocks and crags hid the enemy's ma
chine guns. but in the early part of
the engagement the French were vir-
tually without artillery protection and
were fighting hand-to-hand action to
stop the Germans until help could
come. In the fighting Of May and
early June, 1918, the American troops
were without supports and reserves,
but the individual initiative was re-
markable. Heroism was common
place Of the American soldier In &C.
ton.
I'VE need supplies, gas masks. Who'll
v0lunteer?"
"Ill got" promptly answered a
young sergeant Of the marines.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

Fortunately, the world isn't able to
see society matron % her maid see,
ner.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25
Brave HEARTS
THATL|E IN THE
BELLEAu WOOD
They sleep
But cannot die,

SVSy 0tSep
But cannot die,
For now the world Is all their own,
And, led by thoughts our brave have
soWn
Till Might has bowed nor could
Withstand the force that stood
Secure and safe, God wrought.
Through stormy times they fought,
And now they lie
In sleep.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-25

Copyright By Elsaner H. Poresr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
IN YELLOWSTONE
!. PARK LOOK FOR FOREST

MlSSoUIA, Mont. Jan. IA. P.)
ignoring huge bonfires built on the
trails and volleys of gun fire, thou
sands of elk have recently left Yell
lowstone park for the Gallatin and
Absaroka national forests in search of
forests, according to reports received
by Assistant District Forester Glen
Smith from the forest patrol. Heavy
SHOWS have covered the range in the
park. The antlered herd made sim
liar migration two years ago.
The forest service and state Off
cials are cooperating in an effort to
protect the elk from hunters. partic-
ularly from the tooth hunters. several
of whom have recently been caught
and fined $3.50.
Last winter the snow was not so
deep inside the park, and rangers
were able to prevent the elk herds
from leaving Their ranges. Fires
built on the trails generally used by
the animals were sufficient to pre-
vent the elk from straying last year.
This season the fires which at times
scorched their hides, failed to halt
them. volleys fired into the air with
rifles also failed.
Tho herds in the northern section
of Yellowstone Park have increased
greatly during the past year, rangers
have reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-04
POSTAL
SALES SHOW increase

Pendleton's postal receipts. based
on stamp sales. were S5O.Ss6.1S for
1891, an increase Of SS.ssS4i over
1879 when the total was S4T.70S.Ss.
The decided increase in stamp sales
is taken by Lester CrOnIn. local post
master. as a. Indication of Pcndle-
ton prosperity as LIany postolfic,s
in the state auI all over the United
States sUffvrpG q decrease during tile
year, due to the general depres ion
Pendleton is one of the six first class
postoffices in Oregon.
For the quarter just closed, the
total was SlS.l96.69, an incroa of
sS0S.1S over the total during the
correspondia quarter in 1929. For
the month oi December. 1921. the in
crease ovoc December, Ia20. was
Ss46.Sl, the local office having eN-
perienced Il ring the month lust
passed the ii sgest stamp sale in the
history of the office.
The numsna of packages and cards
which flood the office during the
holiday sea ,n may be estimated, Mr..
CroninS SAYS. by taking the average
for each sen; rate mailing of Is cents.
The post Office, despite the enormous
number OF p-.ckages. experienced no
great difficulty in handling them.
because of tie Early Mailing" cam
paign. The Wednesday preceding
Christmas was the biggest day, me
number of packages decreasing ON
Thursday, Fslday and Saturday.