davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
ST. PATRICK HANGS
ONE ON PIONEERS

ST. Patrick walloped the Pioneers
last night by the score Of II to 2.
The Pats connected for a total Of Is
safeties with McElroy and Mcguire
leading the narada Co.,.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Ruth Yesterday

1921-one double and one
single IN three times up against
the White Sox.
1e22-Walked; walked; flied
TO Cobb; popped to Jones. Four
put outs. no assists. no errors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Summary: Two-base hits, Renholz
McElroy. LUX. Scott, Dougherty. Tnre,
base hits. McCloskey. Home runs
Lux. Mcguire. Struck out. by Palmer
S; by Reinholz. 3. Umpire, Jennlngt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Eastern Shore League
Yesterdays Results.

At Pocomoke-Pocomoke. 4; Sails
bury. 5.
field, 3.
At Parksley-Parksley Q; Laurel, s.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
WEsr
SCORF n INNTNGS

DCOtNE@ bA A-N4NANbO
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1120O o.
Nose ................. 21 ks
Summary: Struck out-By Yea, 8:
Burkin, 2; Wod. 3. Two-base hits
Burkin, Roberts. Wood. J. Franklin.
Umpire-Champ.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Totals 80. ....... 2 IS s 2
Three-base hits. Flynn, Coyie Struck
out, Maloney. Z; Murphy l; Tobin, /.
Double plays. Pennock to Alexander.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING

The Junior City League will meet
tonight at the Central Sporting
Goods Store, s1s Shdpley street at
O'Clock. All managers are re-
quested to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Summary: Hits-Of Hayward. g.;
Hantwerker. none. Two-b base hits
Worth. White. Struck out-Hayward,
9; White. 4. Left on bases-Brandy-
wine, 7; st. Paul. g Stolen bases
Naylor. Riley, @ Hit by pitched ball
White CSinclair). Base on balls-Hay-
ward, 6: White, l. Passed balls-Sin-
clair. Number OF innings pitched-By
Hayward, 6; Hantwerker. l. Time OF
game-1.s0. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
WINS
OVER ST. PAUL'S
CHURCH LEAGUE.
First DlNlslon.
Yesterdays Results.

The above Is the official standing as
submitted by Secretary Wingate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Brandywine, 6; ST. Paul. 0.
SECOND DIVISION.
Trinity acknowledgement.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
YESTERDAYS HOME

RUN HITTERs
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
SCORE BY INNINGS

Brandy-wlne ........... 0 0 2 0 3 O-6
Summary: Hits-Off Hayward, 6;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM
CONTINUED from Page one)

political forces, including individuals IN
each state. for the purpose OF perfect
ing permanent state organizations"
IN debate on the organization plat
form II was disclosed that the. confer
ence had debt OF $1,000.
Tho report OF the resolutions COM
mit;ee, prese nted late today by Edward
Heating. former congressman from
Colorado and characterized by him as
embodying the best OF many resolutions
presented TO the committee. form Tho
shortest political program ever pre-
sented m American politics." was adopt
ed after PROLONGED debate and parl.a-
mentary difficulties.
The Platform
Tho platform contains six planks and
O resolution. az follows:
On behalf or producers and consum-
ers we demand:
The repeal Of the Esch -Cummtns
railroad law and operation Of the rail-
roads for tho benefit Of the people.
Tho public control OF water power
IN the interes. OF the people.
Tho direct election OF the president
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
FLORENTINE POTTERY
At CAMBRIDGE SOLD
TO NEW CASTLE MAN

Cincinnati. o. Dec. lc.-(S7cciaL)-
Resale Of the plant OF the FIorentine
i'oIcry company Cambridge. O.. near
Wheel nE. subsidiary Of the Pau
manufacturing company. CINCINNATI.
bankrupt: WIS held in the office or
'u..rd States Bankruptcy Commits
. .".cr-RcCrrra Grcvc. here. today. and
III" re, estate and equipment was
'snorhcd down. - Charles J. k!rk. New
Castle. n. a; his hid OF $4,000. The
a. n~pis"I value was soj.9l6.
Tn" original purchaser. Philip Coll
i."". N cage. Ill. whose bid 81 s5l.oOo
VAS rejected. vas Kinks rival a; the
al" cohar. but he stopped with a bid
- s19.5o0
United States Bankruptcy Commits
p: nrr-Rofrrce Grevc confirmed the sale
ana orders were issued for title 10 tho
Property 10 hs conveyed 20 Mr.. kiTK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Making Progress for
Straits Settlement

Lausanne. Doc. l2-(By The Assoctat-
ed PressD-PTogress Is being made by
the experts representing Turkey and
the allies IN arranging tho conditions
under which the Bosphorus and the
straits Of Dardanclles are to DO used by
merchantmen and ships Of war.
Russia. however. continues TO protest
against being systematically shut OUT
Of tho straits NEGOTIATIONS The Soviet
delegation. following today's meeting OF
the experts. issued n statement declar-
ing Russian expert shad desired tho op-
portunt!y today TO d!scufs the question
OF the standardization of the straits.
hut that the allies told them this CUES
ton exclusively concerned the entente
powers and Turkey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Near Zero at Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE first extreme
cold wavo OF tho winter. accompanied
ir many sections by billiards. high
winds and SHOWS. Sr!Npcd the entire
ration today with the exception Of the
South Pacific coast and extreme South
.rn Florida.
In the Great Lakes region and upper
Mississippi! valley the temperature
ranged from few degrees above zero
% few degrees below. Chicago OK
pcrienced It's coolest weather OF the
winter. seven above zero. early today
and several points IN Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa and Wisconsin reported near zero
ard sub-zero temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
BURIAL FUNERAL
SERVICES FRIDAY

F,,rn~a! services ~ Louis Burial,
~. :. S-ov-r Son'N Wheel * man. who
a.c,. NulIar n'-H' "a: ~" ohio Valley
,;.a..a, &osp.',I f....N. NJ brief ILL.,
moss VII W he'd Friday afternoon az
.. 81 o'r'or,; from h.s lac residence, No,
?ei? ron street, Rev. A. NJ Barlow o.
tn, Wesley " T. church Will ofhr'a'"'
Hu~ viii follow In NJ. Zion cemetery.
Services VII re conducted Thursday
evening at The home by the members
- n" Shtc!d u Honor.
NJ" Ru-raN was foreman at n" River
s,da pin. q tn" National Tube com
?aHy lie was - wears old and IS sur
vivrd BY widow and six chAdrc1i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
ISMET PASHA
CONTINUED from Page one)

thus dIspos.ag OF tho Armenian claim
for a national home In Turkey.
Lord CUrzon replied In spirited man
nor 10 lSmct. saying Il was tho first
me the conference had seen the Tur-
k!sh DELEGATES as an historian and had
always thought OF him before as a Sold
:cr and a diplomat.
Denounced BY Cur1on.
The British secretary for foreign ar
fairs said tho conference Was dealing
with the affairs OF people IN the great
est distress and must find solution for
the problem Of the miserable refugees
without regard for ancient history. and
must frame a treaty which would pro-
tect these unhappy people. In emphatic
tones he denounced Ismets demand that
there be 4 forced exchange OF Turkish
and Greek populations and declared that
he mInorities must remain In both
countries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
Miracle Man. Victim
OF Blood Poisoning

Newark y. j. Dec. l2-Dr. Miller
ROYAL WhitcnaCk. famous specialist on
chtdrcn'S diseases. and known to thou
,arG4 49, the Miracle Man" died late
today at ;hc Presbyterian hospital.
where he had hccn confined for moro
'ran SIX weeks. suffering from blood
ru. S"n,ng. Or Mhitenack was born IN
Newark fnrty-eiEht years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
MERCURY DROPS
AS COLD WAVE
HITS WHEELING
Thermom eter Registers 1e Above-Bliz.
card Headed This Way from
the Lakes.

With the mercury in the thermometer
a the Suspension bridge registering l6
above zero and still dropping a. ?:3O
this morning. the Wheeling district
Is beginning to feel the first extreme
cold wave OF the winter.
colder weather still IL predicted a.
near-bl!zzard IS sweeping this d!rec-
ton from tho Northwes, and tho lake
regions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
TROTTER AGAIN
CROWDS CHURCH
WITH AUDITORS
EU Kr,Ux KHAN GYMS EvANGrL1ST
s25 FOR MISSION IL FOURTH
STREET NJ. Z. EDTTICE
Appearances Of Eobcd Ttgu~cs Create
Dtverston-No Demonstration Mace


Ne, Tr,,'o~. ny,n-.'.s., hero in con-
n"",,n~ wi'a 'Hn ra">.,.~ 49, -" 'n'"n
N.,-i.u g So ."s /. '"'"'" N" Ms
s..0 ur>: vro~. d""r 'hr""E 'hnt ;.i'"d
-. Euu"'h St'"r: NJ J.. 'AIr'h .AS'
Gh'.
NJ. T-0''""'e w' '. ~ NN"r!'nr W.
"Hl Sunday WITH Is" .'dr" s'S IN '"r
Court Theatre. Afternoon ana evening.
II" d.w"''wn churches. according :" J.
i. Ha'n"~ S'H""H'"n'' "i IN" Mission
viii suspend services sunday evening
- 'h1t 'A"'' "1'.~'"n""~ may "N'"'
~, tr"'''r meeting. ,,
"a, @f", -" .H"'' ~ -, 'N'"''t
ny we ah'""'r'' , "'''~' wv.
~" N" '>'.\ N,'. 'h' '".'''' .. W"' "
presented Mr. ''"'''' WI" =" ~
'.'i '' '.' NJ. '..''
enc" Of IA" '"''. figures created some
comment.
"o""r 'tlww'nt'"". singer. accom-
a"lIHC N". Ir"v'T vas ~ "\'"'!'A'
N"."" MS: "r"' ""1 h'~ M"'v"I"uF
Grace >"""' 'Hr "N'." :" '"'N '"w
voice! 'N"r"Ss."ns ct Hni'"NH"
Mr. T'"''"" 'n"N" "N q. ~" '''s
c'"''"" S'\.'"".H """~" r"r ''"H So
'or"d n" w"''. 'h'' ~" rHv" us Only
h"E"''"n -" i1'' "N' ''N": ''"'E''h
IN tim s'rH. h"t i".'-a III. nav" ever
'"%.'nS u"
II" sal n ,"-' l.. roy q. '''' '',N
N"''" Tn" i''''" h...". Ih"f' -
enough g"'N'' ~ 'H.' F"'"" !" save No
"""'" WORLD "'" ."N'd ana gave We
"'."E' "'. '"'. g.. -. - ''',' Wy ~
To- III ~" N~""' 90 low" '3 E'E:nc. when
y" low" ""~9"n W" at"'ES ~" to XIV"
'h'N something. Sa':'" Always makes
love.
Love f".".'S I'll law. low" WN"FS no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
DIED

HANLOE-On Thursday. December -.
It2. at $50 clock =. Ia. a. cae res
deuce Of her daughter. Mrs. james
Nichols. No lUs I'm street. SARAH
ELIZABETH. beloved VIE o: JoaH
IIaD.on. in her 66ta year.
Services Thursday evening 80 O'Clock
Frtcuds OF fanny respectfully invited
to attend. lnt.rncai Bc.he, VI. l..
Church cemetery Friday morning.
BURRALL-On Monday. December IT,.
1929, at 10 O'Clock p. IN. LOUIS T.
BURIAL. At the Ohio Valley ten
eral Hospital. in the 53gd year OF as
age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
FOR SALE-FARAT.

ron sALE-f'ruii farm. - mics from
Dover. Ohio on concrete road - acres
is choice Winner .Npr,cs. Lear.nS Is
years old. - acres x r"d i."5vc, un"e'
laid with 3u0.uuO sons CJI., 80 acres
good farm laad. good buildings. loss,--
SION /; once. particulars. H'c.te g.
We.:y. Dover. OU!o. DcC.--l"---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

wANTEN-A s0,.r.tCr to-
rural route work Dae ~! \
hOree and HurEy ~ |SAt
car preferred. SG.JrE a"I
commission. = o. r N 4 men:
position. Apply NJ. Go-.e&,
Ctrcutatlcu Manager. L1e
iEieii.seACec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

and vice-president by the people and
extension Of direct primary laws In AL
states.
THAT congress and the practice OF
courts to declare legislation unSPnstltu-
tional.
Enactment Of the Norris-Sinclair
consumers and producers financing
corporation bill designed 70 increase
prices farmers receive. and reduce
prices consumers pay for farm proouctS'
and tho creation OF an !ndependent sys-
TEN Of food producers credits.
Increased tax rates on large incomes
and ENTERTAINERS, and payment o. a SOL
d!crs' bonus by restoring the tax on
excess profits
"Icgislation providing minimum es-
sent!nl standards OF employment Tor
women. equality for women and men.
while improving existing political. So
c!-I and industrial standards. and state
action to insure maximum beneht OF
federal maternity and infancy acts.
"Rcsolved. Tha: tho conference for
nro~resRiye political action. as a leading
fnctor In securing the election or prog
rrs.ive United states senator's ana
members Of the house. requests such
members 10 act as peoples bloc. ana
to work for the progressive program.
and tla' inc CndlIVldH SS'ASNA''
OF .hte conference call such progressive
members together as soon as the new
congress- convcnes. to organize them for
effective action
No Third Party Nov.
. ~ 10.
Inc e".Te , r-.."s ,o,,art ~ rho roso.
,oIeu - d" ,,.,,,n ,-o,os;,- t,n forno.
.uN.o' .h;rd nor,y ,rf,,cb af,cr = pro.
.o, Iot,a,n vac dere,tcd hv 4 vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
wANrHD-MALE-

WANTED-Night d!ShwaSher. Arey
CaTa,.ria 700 Market. Dec S-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

wANTEp-Na7 o. aH!l,Y
Cor newspaper soliciting
position Good salary 10
producer. \ - = . } ME-
Golden. Circulation Man
aver. The Ia:c.tlsC&ce-.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

'Yassuh, he say dat dey's all right
an dat dey an you will be hot on his
tracks. OATS why nanny tor me to
ride like de debbil an hurry you on,
suh Dis AFTERNOON" the negro went
on, "he went ovah to dat cabin tol
YOU bout an got dat American uni
form. He gwlne to tell folks on de
way dat dem udders Is his prisoners
an he takin' dem to Richmond. Den
dey gwine to sep'rate an he an Miss
Barbary gwine to, cit married some
whur on de way an dey goin' on an
sail fer England, fer he say If he git
captured folks'll won't let him be
prisoner o. war-dey'll jes up an
shoot him. An dat skeer Miss Bar
barry mos, to death an hep make her
90 wild him. Nanny heah'd ever
word dey say"
Erskine's brain was working fast,
but no plan would come. They would
be six against him, but HO matter-he
urged Firefly on. The red ball from
which Ephraim had leaped had gone
down now. The chill autumn dark
ness was settling, but the moon was
rising full and glorious over the black
expanse of trees when the lights of
Red Oaks first twinkled ahead.
(To be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
SWEDES TO CELEBRATE
Foundation of First Colony Will be
Enacted Next Summer.


One of the most romantic adventures
of the Swedcs during the carly seven
tecnth ccntury-thc foundation OF the
first Swedish colony in America, Will
be enacted next summer, if plans now
under way in Gothenburg, Sweden,
matcrializc. 1t is proposed to reproduce
an exact, full-sized model of the
"Kalmarc Nyckcr-thc Key of Kali
mar" the vessel in which the first
Swedish immigrants to the New World
crossed the Atlantic to Delaware in
1888, and to sail it to America.
In order to add further interest to
this event it is planned that the crew
and passengers be made up of Ameri-
can descendants of the early Swedish
settlers along the Delaware river and
of the descendants of later immigrants.
Even Swedish Americans, and the crew
and passengers will be in early
Seventeenth century Swedish cos
tunes. The new Kalmarc Nyckcl is to
he sailed over the same course as taken
by the original immigrant vessel which
landed on the shores of the Delaware
river more than century and quar-
ter before the American Revolution.
1t is thus purposed suitably to COM
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Two British Men-of-War Lying In tn.
Hiver. Were Struck With Hot Sho'
and Set on Fire.

Lord CORVALLIS was sick. General
O'Hara bore my lords sword. AS he
approached, Washington saluted ana
pointed to General Lincoln, who had
been treated with indignity at Charles
ton. O'Hara handed the sword to
Lincoln. Lincoln at once handed 1t
back and the surrender was over.
Between the lines the British marched
on and stacked arms in q nearby field.
Some of them threw their muskets on
the ground, and British colonel bit
the hilt of his sword from rage.
As Tarlcton'S legion went by, three
pairs of eyes watched eagerly for one
face, but neither Harry nor capt.
Dave Yandell saw Dane Grey-nor
did Erskinc D;ftc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

EMmonds, when he found it in his
smokchousc, decided to train it right
couSly.
AT first "Shcp" couldn't sec it that
way, for he wanted to put an end to
the king. But Edmonds patiently
taught "Shcp" that life is not all mur-
dcr-that. some time or other, there
ought % be . little loving.
And SO now when the king cceps
out of the smokchousc, during the
warm weather, to lie unGcr one of the
Edmonds fig trees, "Shcp" leeds the
voice of the siren and barks his pleas
IRE because she lives.
Also friendly to the king is Jock, n
large hound, but Jock, while apparent
ly enjoying the kings visit, won't fight
for her as "Shep" does.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
CHAPTER XVII

To Harry and Dave, Dane Grcys
absence was merely q mystery-to
Erskine 1t brought foreboding and
sickening fear. General DHlc's wound
having opened afreSh, made travelling
impossible, and Harry had a slight
bayonet thrust in the shoulder. Ers-
kline determined to save them all the
worry possible and to act now as the
head of the family himself. He an
nounced that he must go straight
back at once TO Kentucky and Cap
tain Clark. Harry stOrmed unavail-
ingly and General Dale pleaded with
him to stay, but gave reluctant leave
To Dave he told his fears and Dave
vehempntly declared he, too, would go
along. but Erskine would not hear Of
it and set forth alone.
Slowly enough he started, but with
every mile suspicion and fear grew
the faster and he quickened Fireflys
pace. The distance to Williamsburg
was soon covered, and Skirting the
town, Ire went on swiftly for Red
Oaks. Suppose he were too late, but
even if he were not too late, what
should he do, what could he do? Fire
fly was sweeping into a little hollow
now, and above the beating of her
hoUfs in the sandy road, clink OF
metal reached his ears beyond the
low hill ahead, and Erskine swcrved
aside into the bushes. Some one was
coming. and apparently out of the red
ball of the sun hanging over that hill
sprang horseman at dead run-
black Ephraim.
stop" Erskine cried but the ne
gro came laundering on, as though
he meent to ride down anything in
his way. Firclly swcrvcd aside, and
Ephraim shot by, pulling in with both
hands and shouting: "MGrse Erskine
Yassuh, yassuh, Thank Gawd you'sc
come" When he wheeled he came
back at gallop-nOr did he stop.
Come on. MarSe Erskinc.' he cried,
"No time to waste. Come on, sub"
With a few leaps Firelly was
abreast. and neck and neck they ran
while the darky's every word con
firmcd the instinct and reason that
had led Erskine where he was.
"YaSSuh, Miss Barbary gwine Il
run away wild dat mean white man
Yassuh, dis very night"
"When did he get here?'
"DiS mawnin. He been peSteflh
her an pleadin' wild her all day an
she been cryin' her heart out, hui
nanny say she's gwine wild him
Pears like she can't hep herself"
as he alonc?"
"No. sub. he got an orncer an foul
sojerS wild him.
GLOW did they get away?'
"Hc say as how dey was on scout
in party an 'scaped."
"Does he know that CORVALLIS ha!
surrcndcTed?"
ooh, yassuh, he toll Miss Barbar!
dat. OATS why lie says he got to 81
away right now an she got to 90 wit
him right now" r"''<'n
"Did he say anything about Genera
Dale and Mr.. Harry p
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
We MUST EAT TO LIVE

And when you eat you want the Best,
and you will get just that here-We
Go not sell any other kind-See US for
TEAS-Tetley's, Chase &c Sanborn's
and Hcno.
Coffces-White House, Chase &
Sanborn's, Caraia. and Luzianne.
Mrs. Dukes Salad DressinS-(EX-
pccted this wcek).
Marachino Cherries.
Pineapple-Grated and Sliced
Gclfand's Relish and Mayonnaisc.
Apple Butter.
Cranberry Sauce and Jelly.
Grape Juice-Pints and Quarts.
Picklca-All kinds-Bottled and In
Bulk.
Aplicots-Canncd.
COcoanut-Bakcr's Canned-Dry and
Shredded.
Undcrwood's Deviled Ham.
Tuna Fish, Fish Roc. Crab Meat.
Lunch Tongue, Cooked Brain.
w. e. FERGUSON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
DOG FIGHTS FOR SNAKE.
Romance Exists Between "Shep" and
Bio King.

"Shcp." snake killing dog, owned by
James Edmonds, 7S years of age, liv-
ing Il few miles west of Scooba, Miss,
has fallen in love with u king snake
and already has fought seven battles
in her behalf.
The fights wera with other snakes,
The poisonous kind. that seemed to en-
w the protection won by the king.
King snakes are splendid mousers,
and also kill other snakes. That's why
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

mcmoratc the coming of the Swedish
immigrants to what is now the state
of Delaware, and to call attention to
the advancement and good fortune OF
Swedish immigrants and their dcs-
cCndants in America.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl1tldayScho)ol
' Lesson '
tBy. REV. p. B. FITZWATER. d. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of ChicagoD
CopyrIGht. 1922 Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR AUGUST 13
ESTHER SAVES HER PEOPLE
LESSON +, rExr-Esther s:1-s;s2.

LESSON TEXT-Esther 3:1-s;a2.
GOLDEN TEXT-The righteous cry,
and the Lord ,heareth, and delivereth
them out of all their trouble.-Psalm 3i:lI.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Matt. 1920
Is; Rom. 5:6-l0; 2l, 2
PRIMARY ToPIC-A Brave Young
Queen.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Esther. the Brave
Queen. ~ Hl,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
"A Heroine Worthy Of Imitation.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Rendering Sacrifcial Service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

A LII persons indebted to the estate Of
"A ]. w. BRANCH, deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment to the
undersigned at once, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
advised to present the same to me, duly
authenticated within the time prcscrib-
cd by law.
5S st" J. d. BRANCH, Executor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11
Page Seven

n Il is estimated that about SS,O00,-
900 is invested in fox farming in the
United States alone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-11

lt8' Alaska has 1000 automobiles.
Three years ago there were only 2O1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-28
Limits of Public Education

Chicago, Feb. 27-Niews of a dozen
or more of the nations most promi-
nent educators were heard at tho
meeting of the Department of Super
intendence of the National Education
Association here tonight on the GEN
eral question as to whether the ma
ton shall determine and fix the limits
Of public education in the various
sections of the country, or whether
the control of education shall be left
to the local communities.
Taking part in this discussion will
be: DR.. Alexander James Inglis, pro-
lessor of education. Harvard Uni
versity; DR.. George Drayton Strayer.
Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity; DR.. Harris Hart of Rich
mond, superintendent of public in
struction for the state of Virginia:
DR.. A. f. Winship, Boston. editor of
the. Journal of Education; Dr. Frank
l.. Smart, superintendent of schools.
Davenport, Ia; Miss Olive Jones.
Board of Education, New York CITY:
DR.. E. c. Broome. superintendent of
schools, Philadelphia; Dr. Walter A.
Jessup, president of the University of
Iowa: DIR. S. L. Capen, director of
the American Council of Education.