davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-12
BOY SCOUTS
9 o o o o . o o o o Q 6 o o . .

q o o o o o @ g @ @ g % % =" v
The scouts of Troop l reid their
regular meeting at headquarters Fri
day, the 2Sth. At this meeting Mr.,
Julien announced that Dr.. Hurt, the
Chautauqua lecturer, and former
scout executive of Chicago, had con-
ssnfed to meet the troop on Friday
afternoon, the 5th, and talk to US
about scouting. DR.. Hurt also con-
sented to present the first class badg-
es TO the first class scouts in the
troop and in Newberry. We are glad
that DR.. Hurt consented to do this
ana we know that his experience en-
ables him to bring a great message
to the scouts.
Last week was a great week for
the scouts. DR.. Huber ". Hurt, for
nler scout executive of Chicago and
now a lecturer upon the Chautauqua
platform, was with us for a while.
DR.. Hurt while here met the scouts
on Friday afternoon and gave US a
Splendid talk which we all appreciat-
ed, He, in his remarks, clearly de-
fined the significance of being a
scout, and paid high tribute to the
boys who live up to the scout oath.
he complimented scoutmaster Julien
and Assistant S. NJ. Clarkson upon
their great work, and stated, that
they were accomplishing things was
evident from the fine troop which
they had.
In concluding his remarks DR.. Hurt
presented the four frst-class badges
to the first and only frst-class scouts
in Newberry: Roy Anderson OF the
Fox patrol: Billy Eddy of the Flying
Eagles; Otis Whitaker Of the Wolves;
and Jim Boyleston Of The Bob-whites,
Hurrah for these scouts! May there
benany more like them.
The troop did not hold its regular
meeting Friday night, but, meeting
af headquarters, we marched to the
Ghautalqna tentand enjoyed the eV-
snnis, especially DR.. Hurts lecture.
Scout Scribe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-12
Camp

The great advantage in camp. days
and nights next to nature, rev!ving
the race-old life, bat with the scout
laws in the heart Of every boy. The
percentage of scouts VINO rur away
from is almost infnitasimai. There
are two reasons: One is Ms l&ws; a
scouts loyalty prohibits his causing
feartache for his parents; and the
other,-he has sancr, vastly mere
inviting adventure in the overnight
hike and the summer camp. ConsiG-
er this camp application III the light
of adventure and put yourself in lis
place.
Patrol Meetings
1t is one ideal of the movement to
interest boys in things % do and
make at home. Your scoutmaster
will welcome an invitation for yoAr
boys patrol to meet occasionally at
your house. This doesn'1 imply a
''feed." 1t simply means :, chance
to rehearse'a stunt for show night or
to speed up for signal or first aid
contest, or to complete the arr srge-
ment of loaf collection, or make
model bridge.
Friend Father
The disreputable son Of wealthy
man appealed to one of his fathers
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-05-12
You and the Boys Good Turn

The good turn is voluntary thing
It's magic vanishes when it is bartered
like wages. One school teacher re-
ported that her scouts were very poor
students, while another in the same
school said hers were the best in the
room. a little questioning disclosed
that the first had remarked before
the class when occasion for criticism
offered, "Oh, l though you were
bov scoutr' or something similarly
sarcastic. The other had never pub
Iclv mentioned the scout membership
of any boy, but on one occasion as
stimulus, had said to one boy az "a
time, Il know how hard you are try
ing, with your scout work added on,
and all of you scouts DO nne work.
I'm sure you will catch up soon and
do as we'll as you try To- She Kept
the magic in scouting and won her
boys interest.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
WOMEN IN RALLY
FOR WILSON FUND
Final DriUe for Funds Before
Men Take Up Work.

More than 1000 were in the audience
at the Playhouse yesterday when Mrs.
Montgomery Hare. chairman of the
women's division of the New York State
committee for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation called a final rally of women
workers. Next week the work of raising
funds to perpetuate the Wilson ideals
and policies will be taken over by the
mems committee.
At the end OF the meeting Mrs Hare
said she was both surprised and pleased
with the generous response to the call
for contributions. Frequent mention of
the name of the former President brought
applause and cheers. Contributors at
yesterdays meeting will receive certih-
Polk, Franklin d. Roosevelt. John w.
Davis and Cleveland II. Dodge.
DR.. Henry van Dyke, former Ameri-
can Minister to the Netherlands, praised
the policies of Mr.. Wilson and said he
still believed a majority of the Ameri-
can people were in favor of entering the
League of Nations with such modIfloa-
tons as the Constitution requires" DR.
van Dyke called upon the audience to
rejoice in the fact that the ground gained
in the Washington conference brought
with 1t a pact of peace in the Pacific.
James w. Gerard, former Ambassador
to Germany called for the election Of
more men Of the character of Wood
row Wilson. The other speakers in
cluded Haywood Broun. while among
those on the platform were Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. Harry Hastings. Miss
Harriet May Mills. Miss Annie Mathews
Register of New York county Mrs
Abby Shay. Hughes and Mrs. Faustine
+. Stuart
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
AMHERST MASQUERS
PRESENT TWO PLAYS
Rising of the Noon and
Pierre Potelin' Played.

The Amherst College Masquers. the
dramatic society of Amherst College,
presented an excellent program of two
plays and monologue last night in the
Hotel Commodore. 1t also was an i'm
portant incident in the social life of last
evening, with Mines. Henry H. Abbott.
Bruce Barton, Frank A. X. Boland,
Harry A. Cushing. Edwin P. Grosvenor,
James F. Kemp. Charles F. Mitchell,
Dwight w. Morrow. Charles d. Norton,
George A. Plimpton. Charles M. Pratt,
Russell E. Prentiss, Mortimer L. Schiff,
William S. Tyler, w. Ives Washburn,
Trumbell White Charles S. Whitman,
Henry F. Wood and Fred ]. E. Wood
bridge among. the many patronesses.
Dancing gave the evening the proper
finishing touch.
The first of the plays was Lady Greg
ory's "The Rising of the Moon" with
Mr.. Thomas Lemcke of New York and
Messrs III. H. Giles, T. c. Hartzell and
E. p. Lay forming the cast. The sec
ond dramatic offering by the college
men was an English version of pierre
Patelin," one of the oldest of French
farces, the five parts being taken by
Messrs. L. L. Soule, Theodore Lemcke,
c. K. Davenport, r. F. Neale and C. S.
Wilcox.
The monologue, forming the nterlude
between the plays. was given by Mr..
Roland A. Wood of Brooklyn, who kept
the audience in roars of laughter. Mr..
Arthur B. Schell of Brooklyn, president
Of the Masquers, directed the entertain-
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Amateur Comedy
Club Plays Mines
The Romantic Age
Comedy by the Author of 'Mr.
Pim' Has First Perform
ance Here.

Members of the Amateur Comedy
cellent record in dramatics by giving
last night before an audience of men,
bers and guests that crowded the audi
torium of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company. Madison avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. the first perform
ance in this country of A. A. Mines
comedy, THE Romantic Age" The
performance. which was the 354th since
the organization of the club. will be
repeated tonight.
The play by Mr.. Milne. the author also
of Mr.. PIN Passes BY" and 1.-The
Dover Road" proved an excellent We
hicle for the known abilities of the
members of the club and their associ-
ates among amateur actresses. 1t is q
charming bit of domestic comedy built
about the disenchantment of a girl who
got into society still surrounded by the
atmosphere of nursery romance. The
play has some whimsical moments, de-
lightfully worded by the author.
The disenchanted debutante was well
played by Miss Virginia w. Hagen. The
prince OF her nursery dreams, who
turned out to be only a member of the
London Stock Exchange, was equally
well done by Mr.. Richard w. Stevenson.
Mrs. Gordon Grant. whose husband is
the vice-president of the club: Miss Lois
Q. B. Embree, an associate member OF
the club; Mr.. and Mrs. Van Henry Cart
nell, Jr.. Messrs. Oswald c. Herring and
Harold w. Gould and Paul Jacchia in
a juvenile part completed well bal
anced cast
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
AT ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

Special Dispatch to THE New York !iERAI D.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Feb "a
Among arrivals from New York at the
Ritz-Carlton are Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley
Mellick. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sloan, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Walter Wood, Mrs. G. Girls
void Bourne. Mr.. and Mrs Xavier n.
Benziger, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas c.
Benziger, Mrs. William H. Woodin. Mrs
A. f. Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.
Schmidlapp, Mrs. II. w. Roberts and
Mrs. Halsey Malone; also Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot of Milford, Pa.
Traymore-Mrs. II. w. Briggs. Mrs.
lie Roy Millard. Miss Barbara Briggs
and John Briggs. Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Arthur. DIR. and Mrs. T. L. Saunders
Mr.. Tristram Tupper Mr.. and Mrs
McCauly Smith, Miss Alice Balfour, Mr.
and Mrs. c. Eric w. Mcdonald and
Mr. H. Clay Miner.
Dennis-Former Supreme Court JUS
tice Edward J. McGoldricl Judge Philip
Sinnott and Mrs. w. l. Van Wyck
Marlborough -Blenheim-Mr and Mrs
Frank Hardart. Miss May Hardart and
Miss Florence Hardart, Mrs. B. c. Judd
Miss NJ. B. Chopin. Mrs. A. II. Liver
more and Mr.. V. N Bagley.
Mr.. Gilbert w. Kahn and Miss
Margaret Kahn and Miss Beatrice Byrne
OF New York Joined at the Ambassador
Mrs Otto II. Kahn and Mr.. r. w
Kahn.
Others arriving from New York al
the Ambassador were Mr.. L. ]. Ross
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. st. George. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. b. Kingsford. Mr.. and Mrs
f. P. Walker and f. =. Walker. Jr
and Miss Virginia Dowdall.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Mrs. Woodruff and
Gen. Organs Sister
Produce a Comedy
Just Because With Music by
Madelyn Shepard, Has Try
out at Northampton.

Special Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. Feb. 24.-Helen
S. Woodruff tMrs. Lewis b. Woodruff
of IA East 5ixty-eighth street, New
York) and Miss Anna O'Ryan. a sister
of Major-Gen. John T. O'Ryar. have
united as dramatsts and their first ef-
fort, called Just Because n melody
comedy, was produced here tonight in
the Academy of Music. The music 10
by Madelyn Shepard and the lyrics by
Mrs Woodruff. so that the entire play
is womens work.
In the cast were Frank Moulan, Miss
Jane Richardson. Miss Queenie Smith,
Olin Rowland. Charles Trowbridge,
Edgar Nelson, Miss Ruth Williamson.
Miss Nellie Graham DeEt and diminu-
tive rosebud" chorus of twenty.
Mrs. Woodruff Is noted novelist
whose The Lady of the Lighthouse
swelled the fund for the blind insttu-
tons OF New York more than $4,000.
and others of her twelve successful
novels have been likewise valuable to
the many charitable funds in which she
Is interested.
"Just Because" brings together the
nine daughters of a widower and a
group Of youthful aspirants from tna
reighborhood The play has been stag ID
by Oscar Eagle and Bert French. and
has some graceful dances for the large
cast. Miss Richardson, who last year
won success In "Pltter Patter," and
Miss Smith. formerly a dancer with the
Metropolitan. were among the be st
known women in the cast. The CHIEF
fun was contributed by Messrs. Moular.
Rowland and Nelson. while Mr.. Trow-
bridge furnished the masculine romance.
Broadway engagement will begin In a
fortnight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
DETROIT MUSEUM BUYS
RARE FRENCH ROOM
Designed by Rousseau and
Brought From Amiens.

1t became known yesterday that the
Detroit Institute of Arts has just pur-
chased the beautiful eighteenth CEN
tury French room that the firm of
Jacques Seligman & Co. recently brought
to this country. room that is consid-
cred one of the finest examples of
French boiserie that any of the mu-
seums has acquired.
The room came from the town Of
Amiens, and was part of house in
that city designed by the Architect
Rousseau, who also did the Theater of
Amiens. Mr.. Seligmann says he knew
of the room for twenty-five years and
admired it greatly although always un-
able to negotiate for it until the war
and q Amiens came within the danger
zone.
When the Germans got within she'll
ing distapce the owner opened negotia-
tions in Paris with Mr.. Seligmann, who
purchased II.
The room is in oak with three large
windows on opposite sides. 1t was orig
inally dining room, or possibly a H.
brary. 1t has four beautiful built-n
consols and the two original Louis
Seize mantelpeces. The room dates
from the transition period between
Louis Quinze and Louis Seize and was
probably constructed about 1870. There
are four over doors in plaster in the
style of Clodion and most of the orna-
mental carving is upon the upper por-
ton of the panels. The decoration is
simple and in exquisite taste.
The architects from the Detroit In
stitute have already seen it and taken
the necessary measurements so that a
room may be built in the museum to fit
this woodwork. The plan at present is
to allow the public to study the room
from the windows on either side.
The price of the room was not stated.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
THEATRICAL ANTIQUES ON SALE

Sale of the contents of the studio,
also the collection Of antiques gathered
by the late Maurice Hermann. theatri-
cal costumer for forty years, starts to-
day at Smiths Knickerbocker Sales
rooms. Inc. 1t Is said Hermann cos
tuned practically all the leading stars.
including Richard Mansfield, Henry
Irving. Ellen Terry. Sir Beerbohm Tree,
James X. Hackett, T.. S. Willard, Walter
Whiteside. John Drew. Mrs. Fiske,
Maude Adams, Amelia Bingham, Julia
Marlowe. f. II. Sothern, William Faver-
sham and others.
The collection includes old Spanish,
italian and Colonial furnishings silk
paisley and embroidered shawls, old
vestment3 the head dress worn by
Bernhard in Fedora Persian rugs,
old play bills. books on historical cos
tuning from the tenth century and
many curious bits collected during his
lifetime
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
GREEK ART BRINGS sS,473.

A fresco representing Dionysius as a
youth brought the highest price of yes
terday afternoons session in the sale
at the American Art Galleries of Greek
archaeological objects from Olbia, in
South Russia, the collection of Mr..
Joseph Chmielowski. 1t went to w. r.
Hearst for $3.50. e. Tabbagh paid $3.50
for seven necklaces of Eye beads
dating from the sixth to the third CEN
tury b. G. The total for the afternoon s
sale was sl,469.50, and the total for the
sale to date was SAB. The concluding
session takes place this afternoon
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
TOURIST SEA TRAFFIC HEAVY.
West Indies and Central America
Attract Travellers.

Tourist traffic to the West Indies and
Central America promises to be heavy
during March. Steamship companies are
Offering special cruises to the Caribbean
during the month, and, according to
shipping men. the advance bookings
show a gratifying demand for accommo-
dations.
-Four special March cruises an
nounced carry the privilege of remaining
ashore at the two resort hotels In Ja-
maica at no extra cost during the three
days spent on the island. Other itin-
eraries embrace Jamaica, Panama. CO.
lumbia. Cuba, Guatemala and Honduras.
Havana, Jamaica and Panama now have
first class hotels, where the traveller may
find accommodations on par with the
best resort hotels in other countries.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
RED CROSS WORKERS RETURN.
Sailing by the Patrin From Mar
seiIIes To-day.

Special Gable 10 THB NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Feb. 81.
Sailing by the steamship Patria from
Marseilles on Saturday will be a group
of Red Cross workers from the Baltic
States and Russia, including Louis
r-'legarle of Albany, n. Y; Miss wini-
s-ed Bowen of washington. d. c.. Miss
Muriel +. Hall and Miss Jessie L. Beard,
both of New York Mr.. Lee Greenwood
of Rochester, N. W: Miss Florence Nc
Craig of Beatyestown. N. j.; Miss
Marion Rossiter of Boston. Mass. and
Miss Mary NJ. Walcofsky Of Tariffvile,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Palestine Awaltens from Sicrp NJ Centuries
uicay IN The New York Herald --dft.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

As the New York Telephone Company de-
cidcd after exhaustive canvass among theatcr
box offices that the Capitol Theater was the
best example OF the slogan THE voice with
the smile wins" r. Hunter, representing the
telephone organization. last night presented
a box OF candy 20 each Of the cashiers at
the Capitol, whereupon-bclicve II or not-the
cashiers smiled.
william A. Page. doing ground and lofty
publicity work for wild Honey" the new
Priscilla Dean picture 10 be shown at the
Central next Monday night, has sent to all
the film reviewers box OF real honey, there
by making II easy for the critics to say that
the coming Universal photoplay as in good
taste.
Palestine Awalsers from Siern NJ Centuries
Sunday IN The New York Herald --Afr
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
WEATHER AT RESORTS.

Following are the average tempera-
lures and weather conditions of yester-
day at the winter resorts: st. Angus
tine. "a, clear: Orlando, 75. clear; Palm
Beach, 50. clear; Miami, 49, clear; Key
West, IS. clear; Nassau, Bahamas, "a.
clear, and Camden. rs. clear.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
X. OF c. REUNION AND DANCE.

ST. Joseph Council No. 4i3. Knights of
Columbus. with a membership OF more
than 1,40O. will hold It's annual council
reunion. dance and entertainment in the
Astor Hotel next Monday evening. The
proceeds are to go toward payment for
it's clubhouse at 103 and 105 Morning.
side avenue, just completed at a cost of
$4,000
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
THE MENACE OF UNUSED EDUCATION

What the average person needs most to do is to think When you see the things that Peggy Joyce, the famous vamp has done, you must re member that the world is made up with small clement of such things that are provided for a small element of Peggy Joyces to do and do right. Progress in this world is made only as the tagging elements are dragged along. Do not get excited because the extremes of civilization, or lack of it, get most prominent places in the sensational newspapers. The lower element us- ually gets the most publicity. It only proves that our great general average public are mov- ing ahead slowly, but surely, though they must drag the lurid yellow element along with them by constant and consistent education. Real ed ucatiOn of the human being is the science of knowing how to do better and to make mankind better That is the one big outstanding thing that no real educator will ever lose sight of The "three R's" are valuable in subordinate way but the vital thing in education is to teach people to reason and think All the knowledge of the universe would be of no avail to those who can not reason, do not think and can not use the knowledge for the bettement of mankind. This is merely reiteration of the educated fooP' and "a little knowledge is dangerous" Tools are no good unless used for beneficial purposes. The mental attitude of the man is his altitude in the affairs of men. Knowledge unused is worse than worthless and almost menace.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
HUSBANDS, NOT MINIMUM WAGES"

Working girls who demand finery possible on- ly by increased compensation over present wages need husbands, not jobs. This is the attitude of Kansas employees expressed before the industrial court in Topeka.
 The establishment of minimum wage is a question which can never be satisfactorily set tied The tastes of individuals make it impos- sible to establish by law figure satisfactory to all 7S
 No minimum wage that could be adopted would ever be high enough to meet necessary standards of living" Demands for luXuries is always one jump ahead of the wages received by too many employees who depend on a minimum wage law rather than ability as a basis for es- tablishing their compensation.
 Laws which establish an exorbitant minimum wage simply kill initiative, put premium on in- competency, and make it impossible to pay the deserving worker an amount justified over and above the minimum required for good, bad and indifferent.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
DAUGHERTY WILL GO TO IT

Attorney General Daugherty is having diff culty in finding a suitable man to take charge of the prosecution in the war fraud cases. He is reported to have approached sixty prominent at torneys on the subject but they have all de- clined the appointment. MT. Daugherty has in dicated that he may be forced to take personal
 charge of the governments side of the cases, turning over the routine work of the depart ment of justice to assistants If he should de- termine on that course, the attorney genern will have an opportunity to make name for himself that comes to but few. If he succeeds in returning some millions of dollars to the treasury and actually putting some of the war grafters behind the bars, he will have earned the gratitude of the whole country, The white washing of those culprits by the former admin istration was notorious, and the people are just in the mood to see the law vigorously enforced.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
ABUSE OF SYSTEM AROUsEs VOTERS

All over the west sentiments seems to be crystallizing against the direct primary the in- itiative and referendum and the recall. This sentiment cannot be charged entirely to fail ure of the principles involved in these various measures.
 It is due to failure to administer these meas ures as originally intended. They have become the vehicles of self-seeking politicians and the plaything for the theorist and the agtator who, under their operation, can experiment with any thing from single tax to state socialism at the expense of the voter
 Under the direct primary system, there seems to be no way to check the flood of measures or candidates which the people must pass upon.
 AS result, the cost of government has in- creased out of all proportion to the benefits re- ceived by the governed and in self-defense the idea seems to be growing that the only way to correct the evil is to amend or do away with the vehicle which makes possible the abuse.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
MAJOR KELLY DOESN'T LIKE HUNTS
 ACTIONS

George H. Kelly, dean of democratic editors and publisher of the Douglas International, wires from Los Angeles that Hunts action must be taken as determination on the part of the for mer governor to force his views on the demo- cratic party of the state, even to the last word, and it may be expected that the Hunt announce ment will be followed by others of his followers for other state offices in the coming primary. All this will be in accordance with the hopes of the republicans of the state. Now that his can- didacy has been announced, it will create more joy in the republican party in Arizona than any other possible event could have done"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09
HONESTY NOT THE ISSUE

Two New York papers now hypocritically whOoping it up because they alege, quarter of a million dollars were spent to defeat Henry Ford for the republican senatorial nomination in Michigan, hysterically carried on in the first Hy- Ian mayorality campaign in New York in behalf of a candidate in whose behalf some two m- lion dollars, it has been revealed, were spent in a mere city campaign, with the result that he received 150,000 votes. Publications whose pro- fessions are beed by such a record will have a hard time making people believe that theV is anything honest in their outcry on the subject of Senator Newberry.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-09

There is much being said anent the so-called "flapper' and the rights" of women nowadays, that one wonders whether or not they are the same race of people. A woman should have all the rights that man has to smoke, drink, chew tobacco, wear pants and short hair; to gamble, hold office and stay out at night as late as she desires. She has a right to retain the privilege of motherhood or have constitutional amend ment passed making it optional between the con- tracting parties as to which shall assume that duty. Merely because nature has made mis- takes is no sign human nature should be com pelled to continue them.