davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-03

st. Peters Commandery, No. 134,
Knights of St. John, will observe its
fifticth anniversary tomorrow. The
organization will receive holy COM
munion in BODY at o'clock mass at
the Church Of st. Vincent de Paul.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

". NJ. I. Alumni luncheon will be
given Monday at the Army and Navy
Club.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Memorial mass and communion for
seven, members OF Potomac Council.
Knights of Columbus. will be held by
the council at st. Aloysius Church
tomorrow at s o'clock
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
NEW BUILDING ASKED
FOR LOCAL NORMAL

The Normal school Board of Re-
gents have recommended an appro-
priation of $260,000 for a new build
ing for the River Falls Normal school.
The matter is to be placed before the
1923 session of the state legislature.
1t is proposed to make the addition
to the east side of the North Hall, to
house the training school and the Jul
Nor high school department. A man
ual training department for. the train
ing school will be housed in the base
ment, while the remainder of the
new project will house Is class and
recitation rooms.
The space in the North Hall now
occupied by the training department
will then be devoted to the special de-
pa1tment of agriculture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23

Associated First National.
In the picture Miss Bellamy plays
the part of an elephant girl, who
with her big elephant, gets lost in
the woods after the circus is destroy
ed.
SO in order to get the neces AIRY
big-top atmosphere and scenes with
the animals, Miss Bellamy ard the
other members of the Ince Company
travelled for weeks with Howe's C;:-
Gus, filming scenes for the photoplay.
1t was during this unique exTcdi-
ton that Madge formed her attach
ment for the great hulking beast.
And Oscar even went further than
the mere bounds of fri"rdship and
quickly fell in love with her.
Miss Bellamy found Oscar rather
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23

tempermental. When he wanted
sugar he would strike and refuse OF
act until he got it. Also, he was
terribly jealous of tire other elephants
end animals who strove to be friendly
with the charming young actress.
Oscar appeared to get great enjoy
ment out of his screen role with
Madge. At her command he would
wind his trunk around her sim waist
ard swing her high in the air, right
and left, then set her carefully on
her feet. Speaking of this expert
ence. Miss Bellamy says:
''He first did that Of his own ac-
cord and it frightened me half to
death. But l realized HI was only
playing, from the tender way he set
me down, so now Pm not afraid
when he takes a notion to swing
me around like an Indian club"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
DAINTY MADGE BELLAMY
WINS "BEST FRIEND"
UNDER BIG TOP
Elephant Promptly Falls in Love with
Petite Actress when Film Com
pany Tours with Circus
for Atmosphere

Nearly every human has at least
enc friend.
1t may be just a cat, dog, or a
parrot, but whatever it is it fills that
very human craving for companion
ship that high and low alike must
satisfy.
Madge Bellamy, the dainty little
serene favorite, is no exception to
this rule.
But it will interest her many adj
mirers to learn of the extraordinary
"best friend" with whom she has
been sharing many weeks of toll and
pleasure.
In the first place, his name is Os-
car.
In the second place, he eats one
hundred pounds of hay a day, with
six loaves of bread for an appetizer.
A rather hungry friend to be sure,
but a real friend at that.
Oscar is an enormous elephant who
appears with Madge in her latest We
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23

The contract has been let to August
Johnson of Hudson for rebuilding
Hudson's lake front cement wall,
which toppled over into the lake
few weeks ago.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-11-23
MadQe Bellamy and her Pal Oscar

hicle, tentatively titled "Ten-Ton
Love-" Thomas H. Ince production
to be released this SEASON through
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
APPLE RUST.

Clemson College.-Apple rust in
habits apple leaves and fruits during
part of its history and cedar trees
during the other part. It is the fun
gus which, causes the cedar apples"
which are so conspicuous during wet
weather in the spring. The infesta-
tion on the apple is often severe
enough to produce serious damage,
and farmers who wish to protect this
years crop of apples should waste
no time in destroying the cedars, as
infection will occur during any, wet
spells for the next five or six weeks.
No profitable method of control
has been devised except to destroy
the cedars. It is possible to control
by spraying but the cost is too great
for it to pay. On the contrary cut
ting the cedars for mile or two on
all sides of the orchard will accom-
plish control without further efforts.
The profit from, this operation de-
pends on the size of the orchard, the
number of trees to be cut, and the
number of neighbors willing to CO.
operate. Apple growers in some
parts of Virginia have found it pro-
fitable. .r. -
There are other similar rusts Of
pears, ounce, and haw which have
one stage of the life history on ce-
dars; but they are not so important
economically as the apple rust.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
\ EXAMINATION

The examination for the award OF
vacant Scholarships in Winthrop Col.
lege and for admission of new stud
ents will be held at the County Court
House on Friday, July 7, at 8 a. m
Applicants must not be. less than six
teen years of age. When Scholarships
are vacant after July 1 they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at this examination, provided
they meet the conditions governing
the award.l Applicants for Scholar
ships should write to President John.
son before the examination for Schol.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
Ehautauqua Week Due West, May 10th to 18th:
MARCH DAIRY HONOR ROLL

Clemson College.-There were
l04 cows on official test during
March. This is practically the same
number as in previous months, but
the number of cows making the
honor roll by producing 40 or more
pounds of butter fat showed very
fine increae from IS in February to
70 in March, or So percent increase.
Of the 43 Holsteins on test, SO, or
"a percent, made the honor roll. OF
the A Guernseys, 80, or 6S per
cent, made the honor roll, and of
the II Jerseys, 4, or "a percent
made the honor roll. ,. -. ...
The champion Of all breeds in
butter fat production was Ormsby
Korndyke Hazel, Holstein owned
by n. D. Jordon, Ridge Spring, with
800 pounds of butter fat. A close
second was Leafy Veemen Forbes
de Kol, Holstein owned by V. M.
Montgomery Of Spartanburg, with
1919 pounds of butter fat. This COW
was first in milk production with
2667.6 pounds All of the eleven
Montgomery Holsteins on test made
the honor roll, with exceptionally
high average production Of 67.s
pounds Of butter fat, 212s.4 pounds
of milk. ..
Among the Guernseys first place
was won by Glen Gable Lady Will
liams, owned by C. S. Mccall, Ben
nettsville, with 67.3 pounds Of but.
ter fat. High place among. Jerseys
was won by Ferns Miss Reminder,
owned by C. B. Whitney, Of Beau
fort, with 50.3 pounds Of butter
fat.
Owners OF HolStelnS on the nonoE
roll were n. d. Jordon, Ridge
Spring; V. M. Montgomery, Spar
tanburg; ]. T. Willard, Spartan
burg; State Hospital, Columbia
j. A. Lawton, Charleston; Clemson
| Agricultural College. Owners of
u, Guernseys were C. S. Mccall, Ben
nettwills; R. M. Cooper, Jr., Wi
sacky; B. F. Holley, Aiken; Ware
Shoals, Mfg, Co., Ware Shoals;
Whilden and Onsrud, SUMTER. ]. L.
Mcintosh, Dovesville; Pedigreed
Seed Co., Hartsville; P. H. Pitts
Sumter; Clemson Agricultural Col
lege. Owners Of Jerseys were c. B.
Whitney, Beaufort; South Carolina
Experiment Station, Clemson Col
lege. !;
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
TOMATOES

Clemson College.-No single
garden crop is so easily grown and
BIT the same time plays so large a
part in the winter supply Of can
he'd goods as the tomato. In the face
bf the high prices OF canned and
hncanned food stuff, the agricul-
Eural department is therefore urg-
[ng that more attention be given the
cultivation of this valuable crop, to
provide larger supply for the
home and local market.
Successful tomato growing is
largely T. dependent upon judicious
BOIL selection, fertilizer application
knd cultural methods. i.
Tomatoes require relatively
ow percentage of nitrogen as com
barred with ,phosphoric acid and pot
ksh both of which, however, are
Essential in fruit development. Com
nercial fertilizer should be applied
|nsthe dri1, 900 to 1000 pounds per
here, and thoroughly mixed with the
BOIL before the plants are set. MI
Erate of soda is recommended as a
Iide dressing and Should be applied
BIT the. rate of rs to 100 pounds per
hcre. Very heavy applications OF
stable manure are no. advised, as
bhe manure may prove harmful to
Fruit formation and development
and often encourages rot.
Under home garden conditions
raining the single stem, stalking
and pruning are advised, Dut this
Is impracticable on an extensive
bcale and is recommended only to
The intensive gardener. The single
stem metAod allows more plants per
hcre, but gives smaller percentage
bf fruit per plant, but this is Of a
higher quality than that al lowed to
ipen on the ground. In this method
he plants are set II inches apart in
: rows three feet apart pruned to a
single stem. The suckers which are
produced in the axis of the leaf
should be removed when small. The
fruit branches are produced be-
;ween the leaves and may be easily
DISTINGUISHED from the suckers.
Tomato wilt is carried in the
plants and the disease is often
bcattered by this means. Care should
therefore be taken where plants
come from.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF AP
PLlcATloN FOR DISCHARGE

In the District Court of the United
State. for the Western District Of
South Carolina.
In the Matter of W. 3. Hill. Lown-
desville, S. c., Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that, on April 20, 1922,
the above named bankrupt filed his
petition in said Court praying that he
may be decreed by the Court to have
a full discharge from all debts prov
able against his estate, except such
debts as, are excepted by law from
such discharge, and a hearing was
thereupon ordered and will be had
upon said petition on May %, 1922
before said court, at Greenville in
said District, at II o'clock in the fore
noon, at which time and place all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the
prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
D. C. DURHAM, Clerk.
Dated at Greenville, S. c., Apr. 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
PROGRAM is COMPLETED
State Sunday School Convention to
Meet in Columbia.

meet IN SoiunPld.
Spartanburg, May s.-The pro-
gram for the State Convention of the
South Carolina Sunday School Asso-
citation to be held in Columbia, June
20, FL and % is practically complete
and it included addresses and lee
lures by a number of the most noted
Sunday School workers in America,
according to Leon C. Palmer, general
superintendent of the Association
who has his offices in the Allen &
Law Building here. Mr.. Palmer is
confident that there will be a large
number of delegates from every
county in South Carolina in attend
ance upon the convention in June.
The Convention is to be held al
the University of South Carolina aid
President Currell has told Mr.. Pal
mer that the university authorities
are looking forward to it's sessions
with interest and regard this Con-
vention as one of the most valuable
meetings that will be held in Colum-
bia this year.
Another reason why large, atten-
dance is anticipated is because of the
central location of Columbia to all
sections of the state, thus making it
easy for enthusiastic Sunday School
workers to reach the Convention seat
The South Carolina Sunday School
Association now has complete or
ganization in every county of the
state and according to many religi-
Gus leaders, it is doing the most Won
derful work for the promotion of
Christ's Kingdom through enlisting
the interest of so many bright boys
and girls and men and women in
Sunday School work. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
Failure Of Brokerage Firms

New York, May 8.-Failure OF
Ehe brokerage firm of Post Brothers
and company, were announced
from the rostrum of the New York
&ock exchange today.
Later an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed against the
eompsny by three creditors, esti.
mating liabilities Of $1,500,oo0 and
assets Of $1,ooo,ooo.
The creditors had claims ranking
from $6e7, to $4,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
arship examination blanks.

arship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session will op-
en- September 10, 1922. For further
information and catalogue, address
Pres. b. B. johnson, Rock Hill, S. G.
Apr. 2s,6t.1tw to June 80.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12

The surgeon fish of the West In
Bies extracts blood from those who
handle It.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12

Dice playing was p fashionable d.
kersion in England in the reign OF
Henry VIII.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12

SILK resists weather conditions bet
ter than linen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12

biggest
coming Redpah Chauauqua
entertaining
Redah have been png
musicians ability who
repertoire and supmey
muanhp they entertainers excel
Hence
capital
phenomenal basso.
be remembered in the community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21

witnessing the vaudeville acts ana
listening 10 the music furnished by
the Made in Richmond orchestra. The
balcony was filled with spectators
from the time OF opening until tho
closing hour last night.
Bnnd Strikes Up "DiAIe."
by the time the Governor and the
Mayor arrived the throng had filled
the nall. but when the band struck
Up Dixie" which was the cue th,,
the chief executives Of State and city
'ad arrived. the crowd gathered
about the music platform in the CEN
Ter OF the floor to hear the addresses
me Govcrnor. accompanied by mem
hers of his Stan. walked with Mayor
alnslie and officials OF tho Chamber
OF commerce through the space
"h'ch had been cleared by the police
10 the Speaking platform. The
crowd stood at attention whiic
America was Played. and tho Mayor
theh presented GovcEnor TrinkIe
'hc Governor. in opening his speech
paid high tribute to tho exhibition
and old OF the advantages OF Rich
m"ni as manufacturing center. lie
then announced that the cxposi,io,.
was formally opened. After leaving
The speaking platform the State ami
city executives visited the yario,.
booths ana viewed the ..slisplays
men IN" doors were swung open
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. o0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
ARRIVES nv u. S. rs
STOWAWAY ON SHIP
Natiue american Girl. De-
tanned at Nev Orleans I'm
migration Station.
lRv AssocIntcd Prcss.l

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. 90
Princess Tschernltscheo, a native
American and identified with Russian
royalty under the RomanofT regime.
is in New Orleans after having been
Il stowaway and stewardess on the
steamship TeXandricr, which arrived
here yesterday from Antwerp
The Princess is being detained at
the Algiers immigration station while
government authorities arc investi-
eating her case.
Members OF the crew of the steam
ship and immigration officials refuse
to discuss her case, but it was learned
from other sources that the princess
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Slich,
o: Louisville. Ky. the daughter Of 4
business man Of that city.
In 1909. while in Germany. she is
said to have married Prince Ivan
Tschcrnitscheo. of royal Romanoft
family. Her husband. II was said,
was recently put to death by Bolshe-
visits. after having been taken
prisoner.
The princess is said to have walked
most of the way across Russia and
Europe to Antwerp. where she board
ed the Texandrier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
GOV. TRINKLE OPENS
MADE-IN-RICHMOND
EXPOSITION IN ARMORY
Crowd Estimated at 10000 Sees 1000 Articles Manu-.
featured OH Display in Fifty Booths-Statc
and City Legislators Attend.

with practically 1000 articles man
uiacturcd in Jtichmond on display In
hfiy booths. the second Made in Rich
mond Exposition opened in the Grays'
Armory last night When the doors
OF the show were thrown open at 8
O'Clock, one of tho largest crowds
which has ever attended similar cx-
hioit. hlcd into the hall. and il was
soon packed to It's capacity. II was
estimated that during the evening
lo'ooo persons visited the exposition
and viewed the goods made here.
Governor l.. Lee Trihklc formally
opened the exposition and. in his
speech. declared that he was proud
10 sec the spirit. which has made
Richmond one of the leading manu-.
tactrrinG centcrs south Of the Mason
biAon line. :" faithfully revealed.
Becausc OF an earlier engagement tho
Governor was unable to be present
at o'clock when the doors were
opened but he. with members of his
stall arrived shortly after 9 o'clorl,
The hall was gayly decorated with
American flags. and the booths. with
'he!r white counters and big ,iisplav
signs set off the great exhibits OF
goods. The floor space at this y,ars
sho" is more spacious than IL was
last year but the great throng taxed
every available inch of room. The
crowd Of visitors amused themselves
ny viewing the various displays and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-21
z RICHMOND GIRLS
NARROWLY LYESCAPE
DEATH IN BIG CRASH
Automobile, Struck by Ash
land Line Trolley, Hurled
Thirty Feet.
MISSES WALKER AND
CARPENTER VICTIMS
Car, in Which They We're
Driving to Hermitage
Club, Is Wrecked.
TAKEN TO ST. LukE's HOSPITAL
pr. Stuart Mcclure Does Not ncr,rd
Injuries ms ncInx Ex-
MISSES WALKER AND
CARPENTER VICTIMS
TAKEN TO ST. LukE's HOSPITAL
"'' STUART McGuirc Docs Not Regard
Injuries ms ncInx E,-
trcmc1y Serious

i"o Ib-Fear-old Ginter Park school
siris. Misses Virginia Walker and
Virginia Carpenter, had Il miraculous
escaped from death yesterday after
noon "hcn the closed car in which
lhey were driving To- the HcrmItace
country Club was struck .t tho n
'eFsection OF the Ashland car rir.
and ,liill:ard Road bv a sn.edim,,
trolley. hurled fully thirty foo, anS
''"ce" 20 mass OF wreckagc.
N-fn! Examinations To-day.
MISS Walker. who lives at 4o3
hrook Road. and Miss Carpcn,cr
whose home is At 5o2 Hawthorne
avenue. We're rushed 10 st. Luke.s
si"Sp'hI. After examining them. Dr
stuart McGuir" declared that hn d,,
not regard their injuries of nm ox.
're'htlE serious nature and did moi,
think they would r.s,iI, f,,,ii,.
N-ray examinations Will h. made ,nis
''"ihs ana the exact nature uf the
injuries determined
MISS Carpenter Is the daughter nj
FRANK b. Carpenter. CHIEF chomis,
oi the virginia Carolina Chemical
company. and Miss Walker is the
daughter of Gordon Walker.
Magistrate e. W. Childress. Of Hon
rico county. Witnessed the accident,
hc was standing in the yard of his
nome short distance from the scene.
He declared that he heard the crash
ana saw the automobile hur,I.
through the air an. strike a mole
on the south of the trolley tr,cI :
IL was his idea that the car was
running AZ llgh speed as it was not
required To stop at the crossing.
Hurled Thirty Feet.
Magistrate ChildreSs stated ,ha,
he found ono of the girls lying near
~ thirty feet from where the troll
ley struck the automobile. The
other girl was entanglcd in the
wrcckaGc u the machine and was
removed by those living in the vicin-
ity who rushed 10 the spot.
The girls, who are students at
John Marshall High School. were
driving west going to the Hermitage
Club. and II is thought that the win
dows OF the automobile were closed
and they failed 10 hear the warning
whistle or the trolley.
Both wer" in an unconscious con-
dition when found. Emergency treat
ment before they We're sent to the
hospital was given by Drs. j.. W.
Upshur ana J. l.. Warrincr. Both
were badly Gu; by broken glass. Miss
Walkers collar hone was broken.