davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-15

John A Murray. former insurance
manager for the Audwest Refining
company. now with tho Standard OIL
company. remarked yesterday that
Good Friday was an eventful day In
tho worlds history in moro than inc
way. Aside from marking the date
OF the c~rucifixion of tho Savior Il
was the date OF the assassination of
Lincoln In 1856. Further thai that
tho 18th Of April was the date upon
which he himself first saw the Light
Of day IN tho city OF Philadelphia
some 81 years ago.
Mr.. Murray WINS q LAD OF some
seven years Of age when the funeral
train bearing tho remains OF the Ia
mented Lincoln passed through
, 1922-04-15
MISSOURI SOLDIERS
ENTITLED TO BONUS

The Natrona County Chapter of the
Red CROSS. acting on the request OF
the State OF Missouri. Soldiers Bonus
commission, Is compiling a list OF
names of all persons who r entitled
to a bonus for service during h world
war. All persons who were bona
nde residents of Missouri for a year
prior to April 6, 1917. n entitled to
the bonus. Bonus applications can
be received at the Red Cross offices.
, 1922-04-15
Christian Science

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL a m in the church
edifice at the corner of Fourth and
Grant streets. The lesson sermon Tor
tomorrow is Doctrine of Atonement
Tho public is cordially invited
Sunday school for pupils up TO the
age OF 20 u held at s45 a M
Testimonial meetings are held Wed
nesday evening AZ s o'clock.
, 1922-04-15

TIE West 11th street
Bible school 2:3o p No. preaching
service. 315 p m
Rsy. C. NJ Thompson- Jr- wnl
preach a sermon IN keeping with the
Easter season All people residing IN
the western part of town are urgently
invited to share in the privileges OF
their chapel located in their part of
town
, 1922-04-15
First Baptist.

Fifth n Beech streets. C. NJ.
Thompson. Jr.. pastor.
Sunday school. s45. There Is a.
class for YOU; morning worship. 11soo
a m. theme: The Children's Christ;
anthem: Now Is Christ Risen. by F. c.
Raker. B. Y p. o. $40 p. m: even
ing service. 7:so 2. m. The Easter
cntata viii be given by the choir:
service. Wednesday 7:3o p.
M; Junior Scouts. Thursday. 700. D.
m. Gym in old church; Senior Scouts.
Friday. 700 p. m. Gym. In old church.
Our Sunday evening Will be given
over to h Easter Cantata- All are
welcome to this delightful service and
to all the services OF the church II
you have no church home in Casper
AXE this church your branch home.
You are n stranger but once in the
First Baptist church
, 1922-04-15

Hambright and Miss Reed: a solo bv
Mary westfall. and an Easter readssr
with violin obiisato. by Miss Helen
Allen
A cordial invitation Is EXTENDED h.
everybody who NAV desire to attend
, 1922-04-15
WANTED.

The local library, in making up its
Ties Of the asst ten years Of National
Geographic magazines. has found
that the November. 1915, and the
July. 1915. numbers r missing. The
library win be glad to pay for these
copies In order to complete the nie,
II anyone has them.
, 1922-04-15
Trinity Lutheran.
Fourth

South PARK and East Fourth
streets. J.. II Cooked. pastor $50,
Sunday school. 1880 preparatory serv-
ice for holy communion IL, English
teryice. text of Mark 1913
Theme: Christ Is Risen" 7:3o. c
ming eervice. text Of sermon; z Tim
othy Ito. Theme. The Glad Things
of Easter" In these services n e
cial collection will be taken up Tor
the ~synodical treasury.
, 1922-04-15

Corner of Fifth and Beech streets:
A cantata Will be given on Easter Sun
evening by the choir of 20 voices.
1t will be n musical treat to every
body. Come. you are welcome. 1t will
be UP to you to I'm the church 70 the
door.
Life Everlasting.
'opening chorus by choir ..-..-.
Opening chorus .....--.- Choir
Darkness Reigns."
Duet-MrS S. +. Stewart and Miss
Mary Finn
Come. Only Salvation"
Chorus Choir
Easter Dawning,'
Soprano solo and chorus by the choir
Mrs- 8. Z. Stewart easter Tid,ng)
Tenor solo and chorus by choir
MI. J. Z. Carr CYe Slow OF Hean)
Cnorus choir
-Life Everlasting"
Solo-hfrs. c. s. Thompson
~Earth Could Not Hold Him
Quartett-Mrs. A. b. johnson and
Miss Mary Finn
Mr.. Owen Whistler and Clifford Dunn
Grown the Risen King
Soprano solo and chorus by choir
Mrs. A B. johnson praise Him)
Teach Me to Love Thee
Trio-Mrs. S. e. Stewart, Mr.. Owen
whistler and Mr.. A B. johnson
@rhe Great Example,
Bass solo-Mr. A. b. Johnson
Finale by the choir.
"Joy to the World
, 1922-04-15

Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur
bin streets. Rev. Charles A Wilson.
pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a m.
Morning worship II. Sermon. -Aspir-
ing Conservation" Reception of mem
bers and baptism. Anthem, "Christ
Our Passover Cmpiglio. Anthem,
Awake Thou. That Sieepest," Stor-
err. Trio, Consider the Lilies" Top
lift Lynes, Mesdames Lind, Burns
ane Leschinsky. Young peoples meet
ing at $50 p m sharp. Address by
Miss Mary J. Barry OF Chicago. Eve
ming service at 715 o'clock instead of
7-3o. note the change in time. The
order of Knights Tcmplars and order
of De Molay'e will be present in a
body. Sermon, 'Templarism in His
tory" Anthem, Christ Our Passover
, 1922-04-15
North Side Church.

1908 North Durhin street Rev. C
A. Marshall, pastor. Sabbath school
10 a m. Easter lesson and church
service IL a m. Easter ermo and
music. Endeavor Z p. m- leader Peter
Peterson. Evening service 7.45. musi-
cal program.
, 1922-04-15

500 East Second street Rev Lewis
E Garter. pastor. s.4s n m Sunday
school. claxses for ali ages IL - m.
sermon Reasons for Believing In the
Resurrection" Children and adults
will be baptized and members received
u any having church letteu wish to
Join this church they VIII be wei
coined Anthem. "Te Deum," N Z
Fiat. Baumbach- Offertory solo.
Jesus Only Rotoli. Mr.. a F. Cart
wright Male quartet. "Hark- Hark,
Ny Soul Fuller. Messrs. Bottoms,
Fisher, Osborn. Cook. $50 p. m. Ep-
worth league. leader l. U. Fuehrer.
Favorite hymns viii be sung and
their history given. Special musical
numbers including IN Easter reading
accompanied by violin and piano by
Miss Helen Allen. 7.3o p. m sermon
The Emergency God" Anthem,
Hail to the Brightness" Heyser. Of
tertory solo. Anthem. Twilight Fails"
spence Tuesday. $50 o $50 p m
party for Junior department Only
those who have their work book
completed will be admitted Wednes
day, T.50 p. m. mid.week service fol
prayer an dtestimony. Friday. 2:3C
D. m. general aid society. The Vic
tory Workers circle will entertain
, 1922-04-15

camp,glio> The Gloria fa6n by choir.
Quartet. "Bonum Est" conpiter:
Mesdames Burns and Pelkey. Messrs-
Ffrmin and Lundberg. "Dcuf Mis-
eratus.- by choir. Anthem. % Tell Us
Where Is Her Miles Kenwood Sun
day school at ESQ p. m. Wonan's
Missionary society Easter tea In the
church parlors Monday ESQ p. m
There VIII be present Mrs. w. w.
Hale of Cheyenne and Miss Mary j.
Berry Of Chicago. Field Secretary
woman's board foreign missions. A
full attendance of the woman's so
ciety Is desired Mrs c. A Fowlers
class win be entertained at the Manse
| Wednesday evening $50. Ladies AID
meeting at church THURSDAY after
noon $50. Mrs. F. r Henry's commit
tee In charge. All members OF the
church and congregation should at
/ tend at least n service Easter. We
welcome the stranger.
, 1922-04-15

The Epworth League OF the Metho-
dist church has planned a "favorite
hymn night" for tomorrow evening at
Gao. Some OF the social features OF
the program include n duet by Nj
, 1922-04-15

Philip h Edwards. rector. Easter
services-ChoraI celebration OF holy
communion at 8 a m Holy commun-
on and sermon with fun festival mu-
sic II 1880 a m Church school at
$50 p. m
, 1922-04-15
Scandinavian Evangelical Free
Church.

South Jefferson and East Four
teenth streets. Services at IL o'clock
Sunday morning In Swedish lang
uage. preaching in English IN the
evening at 7.30 o'clock
, 1922-04-15

Fancy oranges tnot zmaiD CSC ~.
dozen. Florida grape fruit 3 for -
Saturday only Natrona Butter slf5
4iKT.
, 1922-04-15

place their orders early and thus pre-
vent the possibility OF having to wait
for dellvery.
, 1922-04-15
FORD SALES ON
RAPID INCREASE

Ford retail sales showed a rapid In
crease in volume during March. says
a report from the Ford Motor com
pany. Detroit, and have necessitated
the building of 1o1.1s4 Ford cars and
trucks In April In order to meet the
requirements.
This is the largest output OF Ford
, 1922-04-15
Unity Study Club.

Midwest Building. Services Sunday
II a m. Subject, "Resurrection."
speaker, Lenna Christal.
, 1922-04-15

South Park and East Fourth street
]. H. Gockel, pastor. A Good Fricny
service will be held here in the Ger
man lsnuage this evening at 7-3o. The
text Of the sermon viii be Roman
3.23-zs, its theme: Christ Our Mercy
Seat" Those desiring to partake of
tho sacrament on Faster morning
may stin o their intention to
thu pastor until Saturday evening.
, 1922-04-15

Fancy oranges (not smalD csc per
dozen; Florida grape fruit 3 for csc,
Saturday only. Natrona Butter Shop,
1EI,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Nine Million Eggs a Year!

II only the hen could emulate the
fish in the matter Of laying eggs! The
cod tops the list with nine million an
nually, then comes the sturgeon with
seven and q half million. Another
great producer is the founder, which
lust touches the million. The mack
erel deposits half a million eggs, the
perch four hundred thousand, while
the humble herring is content with
a paltry ten thousand. Eggs are gen
era!ly deposited in sand or gravel,
though the fish which live on the bed
of the ocean attach their eggs to sea-
weed. Fish are almost entirely car
nlYorous, and have no compunctlon
whatever in swallowing their owp
young. 1t Is by smell rather than by
sight that they obtain their food.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
John Horne Tooke.

A renegade priest, who openly
scotfed at his calling and who led a
life, TO say the least, which could not
be called respectable, would not be
well esteemed as a private citizen, not
withstanding his learning and the in
genuity Of his own generally admired
work. The Diversions Of Purley."
John Horne Tooke was born on June
25. 1876, and it was not so many years
after that he was looked upon as one
of the political pests of the era. 1t IS
rather startling that all the ,pubilc
questions on which his opinions were
deemed mischievous have since been
settled in his favor.
Tooke was fined and imprisoned for
his opposition to England's war with
her colonies. Twenty-thTee years after
his death reforms in the house OF COM
mons which he strongly advocated
were brought about. He was the hrst
prominent Englishman to proclaim the
advantages Of free trade, and his
biography may we'll be kept in view as
q monument to the futility Of intoler.
Rnce.-Chicago Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Poets of the Sea.

II seems that the sea is an Anglo
Saxon heritage. English literature re-.
fleets II, and its moods have ever been
portrayed in English verse. TO the
North, the Scottish bards sang of their
own wild headlands and skerries, to
the South, the Devons followed Drake
and Frobisher to the Seven Seas.
Surprisingly, some of the worlds
greatest poems are epics of open wa
ter. The Odyssey, for instance, and
the Aeneid. In those days, Greece
and Rome were the maritime nations
of the earth, and their romance OF
conquest and Of commerce found
ready expression in their literature.
Nowadays, the Anglo-Saxons hold the
shipping Of the seas, and sea songs
seem as inevitable to English poets
and to some Americans-as roman
tic rondels and sonnetS did to the
old Gallo school.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
clrcuitina the Earth.

A person making circuit OF the
earth will lose one day by going west,
ward, and gain day by going east
ward. In going eastward the sun Is
met before complete rotation OF the
earth has been made. Thus the
period from noon until the sun il
again met in the meridian is shorter
than from noon 10 noon IN one
locality. Going westward requires g
little more than twenty-four hours fol
the sun ITO catch up" so that from
noon to noon by sun observation
covers a period Of more than twenty
four hours. In order 20 keep dates
right, a day is dropped ont OF reckon
ing by vessels sailing eastward whef
crossing the one hundred and eight
ie;h meridian-that Is, they live the
same day twice; and day IS addec
when they cross the same meridian
going westward-for instance, arriv
ing at the one hundred and eightietf
meridian, Saturday Immediately Do
comes noon Sunday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Rock Has Great History.

A report on the Dome OF the ROCK
of Jerusalem is shortly to be pub
lished and will be Of great interest to
the Mohamm world. 1t may not
be generally known that this place is
the third in sanctity of all the sane
tuaries of Islam, and indeed for a
short period it actually formed the
Kibla toward which all Moslems
Frustrated themselves in prayer.
Among the more important religious
associations of this rock we may men
ZION that it was here that David and
Solomon were called to repentance
and on account of vision David
chose this site for his temple. FROM
this same spot Mohammed ascended
to the Seventh Heaven after his night
Journey from Mecca, and lastly II ls
to be the scene Of the Great Juds-
ment. The historical associations are
not less striking, and such famous
names as Omar, Aldelmalek, Saladin
and Suleiman are all connected with
the rock.-Zanzibar Gazette.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
SATISFIED WITH THE SAR0NG
Women Of ceylon Refuse to Worry
Over the DEGREES Put Forth BY
Dame Fashion.

The women Of Ceylon do not 30"
the knee to Dame Fashion, but are
content with the sarong-one long
strip of cotton wound round the
,body-which is all most of the women
of Handy wear. The sarong was all
that the majority of women asked In
the days when Handy formed the back
ground for the pageantry Of an orr
entail court. Handy was the last
stronghold of i the Singalese rulers.
Portuguese and Dutch tried IN vain
to Subdue the city and the little noun
tain kingdom; but the way, to Kandy
was through narrow passes, surround
ed by jungles. Many lives were lost
in vain assaults. For 20 years after
the British took Ceylon the last king
Of Handy successfully resisted inva-
sion. Finally, in 1915, he was cap
tured and sent into exile. The tenn.
pies and palaces and royal tombs OF
Handy speak Of the old days OF sp!en-
did show. But, they are silent con
cerning the intrigue and treachery and
cruelty and extortion that blackened
the last years of Singalese rule In
Ceylon. Those dark years are forgot
ten now. Life runs smoothly under
wise government.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Mothers Gentle Hand

The little COY in this story from
'1Touehe Tout was evidently
firm believer in the old adage "Of two
evils choose the less" Turning cor.
ner at full speed he collided with the
minister.
"Where ale you going, my little
mani" asked the minister, when he
had regained his breath.
"Home!" painted the boy. MAS go
ing to spank me-
What gasped the astonishee
minister. care you eager to nave
your mother spank you that you rul
home so fast?''
''No," shouted the boy over HI:
shoulder, as he resumed his home
ward fight, "but if I don't get there
before pa, he'll DO itp'-Pittsbure
Christian Advocate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
BIRDS NESTS IN ODD PLACES
Remarkable Boldness Shown by Many
Species When They Are Engaged
in Rearing Family.

Every year some fresh discovery Ia
made by naturalists respecting the
curious habits Of birds. The boldness'
SHOWN BY even shy birds when domes-
tic duties are concerned is surprising
Robins are especially noted for tieH
boldness, and pair have been known
to build their nest and rear the':
family on beam in school, entering
by the window which was left open,
Swallows seldom build in odd places
but a pair have been known to ouil'
their nest against pane of window
glass. A swallows nest in funhei
is an exceptionally queer place loi
a bird of this species to choose.
Wrens are very ingenious, and their
dome-shaped uests. which are SO
beautifully woven, are often found Id
old kettles and tins, and even IN the
pockets Of old coats which have been
left hanging about. 4 hedge sparrow
nest in kettle was fOuad IN a bunch
of .uettles close to public footpath
where school children passed every
day, but the faithful bird, with no
thought of danger, reared a family
quite unmolested.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
The Human Gyroscope.

When you are dizzy things appear
TO 60 round in circle. However. TIE
fault is not with the eyes but in ol
near the ear-an organ which ap
parently has nothing te do with sign
or feeling. Close to the ear is located
tie little organ which gives US oui
power OF balance, permits US to wall
rprIght without tottering, and, WheI
properly trained. to assume peSture'
which are distinctly outside the rsSu
lar routine of our daily lives. Eccen
.ric dancers, acroDats, athletes an'
others have unconsciously trained thi'
"balanca wheel" until they can d'
strange things without, as we say, los
ing their balance. When we spl'
around rapidly, this delicate mechan
ism is disturbed or thrown Slightly ou
of gear, causing the eyes to move IN
dependently Of each other and to sent
different impressions to the brain
This causes the spinning effect We cal
dizziness.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
Two Companions Were Shot.

AS he leaped through the gap the
guards in the towers began shooting.
Bullets were whistling around the
three fugitives. Gardner's companions,
both former soldiers serving sentences
for vicious crimes committed while IN
the army, fell, one dead and the other
seriously wounded. Gardner kept on
going.
The break by Gardner and the sight
Of the gap in the barbed-wire fence
turned the 250 convictS in the prison
yard into wild animals frantic 1or
liberty. There was howl from 2oo
throats and the convicts started Tor
the fence The guards had their hands
full controlling them, so Gardner made
good his escape.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
SHED LIGHT ON OLD TIMES
Interesting Ot;c;ai Documents Recent
ly Found in the State House
at Philadelphia.

lncrusted with dust, yellow with
treasure trOve OF documents has been
discovered by workmen restoring the
cid state house the last of tie group
of Independenve hall buildings to re-
ceive the city's attention, says q press
dispatch from Philadelphia. The build
!ny was the seat OF the city govern
alent until 1893.
One of the official papers relates
that Robert Wharton, once mayor OF
Philadelphia, addressing TIE select
council On December 10, 1914, de-
piored the increase of tipping
houses" especially those that soid
ardent spirits to minors in one ana
two cent quantities. Another record
showed that as late as May 9, 1916,
y resident of that city paid $500 as
a tax fer being allowed to carry q
watch.
In the "tipp!ing house" address OF
Afayor Wharton he called the old-time
saloons vile sinks"
G.; ..ng houses also came IN Tor MS
attack. He declared that many sucn
houses were being operated In the
city openly for the destruction OF the
unwary, and lamented that there
we're no. laws against them. A refer
ence to fine of 10 shilling for the
unlawful discharge Of firearms was
mentioned by Mayor Wharton.
He criticized the filthy condition OF
certain footways' and recommended
fixing the pavements on many city
streets.
A police flyer was also found near
where the old rogues' gallery used to
be. and in those days this was an
actual gallery around the police court.
The flyer was dated about the middle
of the last century. and with it were
photographs of prominent New Y orS
merchant and society man who nae
run away with another mans wite'
The names might surprise their de-
scendants, now numbered among New
york's -four hundred"
The documents date from ITO 10
1853, the majority belonging to the
years Of the last decade of the Eight
eenth century and the first two dec
ades of the Nineteenth.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
DOG WINS OWN PAROLE PLEA
Sentenced to Refuge at Kansas City,
Teddy Cries Till He is Sent
Home.

Kansas City.-Teddy, a young Collie
dog, made his own plea to Police
Judge West, Kansas City, kas., over
parole. In Kansas City, kas., dogs
charged with miSbehavior are sen
fenced to confinement at the Wyan-
dotte County Humane society animal
refuge for from one to three weeks.
Teddy was sent up for two weeks,
but. having never beer away from home
and friends before, he passed both
days and nights in dismal wailing.
The matron, Mrs. Whitford, brought
him into her own rooms and cid every
Thing to comfort him, but the wailins
continued. Finally she called up
Judge West and asked for Teddy's
parole. While she was talking Teddy
rushed to her side and quite silenced
her voice with his own.
judge Vest, having heard the argu-
ment, decided Teddy might go home
and remain there during good behaY!oca
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
LARRY sEMON PRODUCES BIG
cEST COMEDY OF CAREER
Scared No Expense to Make ne
Show" His Best Laugh
Provoker

Larry Semon has done MS utmost
70 make "The Show" which Will be
shown at the opera house Saturday.
cne of the best IN his career, and, az
eording to reports, he has succeeded
in his ,endeavor. Semon is clever
acrobat as we'll as IN inim:,abie COM
sedian and always interpoiates some
dangerous stunts in his comedies, but
m his new production he has surpass-
ed himself. For the zig thrill there
IS the blowing up Of big locomotive
tender and box car, with some at
tending comedy results. The lcco-
motive and tender, which cost pref
Nv penny, runs into he box car sup
posed to be loaded with 7. n. T.
Larry takes Dig chance in the explo-
sion that follows, but gets ms
laugh. The scene is said % be one
of the most dangerous and costly ever
introduced in comedy.
. The action of the comedy takes
place mostly in and about theater
and sixty dancers, culled from the
various Los Angeles cabareta, appear
on the stage-a play within play
Lucille Carlisle who is again the COM
edian's leading woman, heads the
dancers. The picture ends with an
exciting comedy chase in which rail
road trains, motorcycles, bicycles and
automobiles play an important past'
Larry stood atop the train jus7 lit
tie too long as it entered tunnel and
spent a few days in hospital as
result, but the worst is over and he
will complete the comedy without
breaking any bones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-02
WELCOME TO HEAD HUNTERS
Ceremony Follows Return OF Vtctors
With Their GreWsome Trophies
Women in Welcoming Party.

Prof. Carl Lumhoitz, in his book,
Through Central Borneo," gives an
intimate description Of head hunting
among the tribes There. He gives II
description OF a raid by ten Bllkats
upon d small party OF Saputans who
were on hunt. The sIayers hurried
9f with three heads.
Tie last night out the head hunters
always sleep near their own kapons
and early next morning, While 1t is
still dark, .hey come singing. The peo-
ple of the kampong awake. array them
selves in their best tinery and go TO
meet them, tie women wearing their
newest skirts and bringing pieces OF
cloth to present to the conquerorS.
head is carried suspended from the
conuueror's neck until it is taken from
him by a woman, who gives MIN a
oiece Of cloth to wear instead, pos
sibly as badge Of herOisn. 1t makes
GO difference whether this service Is
performed by his wife, by another
woman or by another mans wife.
Heads are then hung from beam in
the house Of the kapala. and the cloths
are returned 70 the women. The head
hunters must take ther food apart
trom their associates. and in the pres
ence Of the heads they have taken.
At meals a pinch OF rice is put into
q hole made with a spear point in the
top OF the skull. and the head is ad-
dressed in certain words: Eat this
rice. Don't be angry. Take care OF
me. Make this body of mine we'll.
During the period of restrictions lin-
posed upon the hunters the heads re-
main in the same place, sharing the
meals in this manner. After twelve
days no more food is offered the
heads.