davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-12-08
Testing Associations Increased
-. ! ~ z. :.s:t;%SE. Eleven

!. Eleven new COW testing associations
have been organized in Minnesota and
are; now q part Of dairy extension work
carried on by the university. Official
testers of the state are going to Uni
versity Farm January 2 to compare
experiences, revise programs of work
to some extent and to receive new
pointers as to proper feeding and BAL
ancing rations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
35c Brighton" Wide.
Web Carriers, l8c

Famously good Pioneer Brighton
| Garters. Two-inch web that
I holds securely without binding
and assures double wear and
comfort. Non-rust nickel trim
! ming; single grip. All colors.
Three pairs, SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19

"a Navy and Black Silk Foulard, S1.ss
IS and $3.50 Renso Belt Corsets So
Sl2 and $l4 Silk Neslisees. . $3.50
" Fibre Silk Sweaters, all eolors, S3.9s
$3.50 to $3.50 Sport Scarfs, l.59 to s.. .29
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
75c to ST Striped
Four.in-Hands, 39c

Heavy all-silk reps in col,
lege, regimental and speed
stripes; also college
striped Phoenix satins.
Popular colors; all with
slip-easy bands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
50 Silk-Stripe
Madras Shirts, $1.65

Best woven madras with
lustrous silk stripes in
beautiful color effects.
Double soft cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-19
Soc to 75c Genuine
Leather Belts, 19c

Slightly imperfect: full-grained ;
brides; lined and stitched.
Tubular style. In black, COR
dovan and gray with good
buckles. Many with roller !
buckles. All sizes in lot.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
THE CHURCH NOTES.
=. F. HAMMER. Passion

No services next Sunday on account
of the National Convention of the Luz
theyan Church in Minneapolis.
Services in Norwegian in the Viro-
ons church Sunday, June 25th at $3.50.
(s-aded Sunday school and Bible class
es in English and Morse every Sunday
at $3.50. We are at service to all and
welcome all The religious summer
school will begin in the public school
building on June 10Th, at 8. The
school will be held only in the fore
noon. The main subjects will be Cate
chism, Explanation and Bible History.
Glasses in English and Morse. Every
child is invited to attend the school
and parents are urgently advised to
make use Of this opportunity and send
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

their chilren regularly. The congre-
cation pays for the school.
The confirmants of Bethania, West
Coon Prairie and Bethel congregations
meet next Saturday, June 18th, at 10,
in West Coon Prairie church. The vi
roqua cenfirmants meet in the parlor
fthe church on June 22nd. The class
in Morse at 10, the class in English at
IL. -
The Bethania ladies aid meets June
23rd with Mrs. A. T. Hofslien. The
Zion ladies aid meets June 2Sth with
Mrs. Alfred Froiland. The Bethel la
dies aid meets July 9th with Mrs. Ca
briel Gabrielson. We welcome all to
any of these meetings.
d. T. BoRGEN. Pastor
Sunday school and Bible class in
Immanuels church, June Is at 10.
Confirmation class meet in the church
parlors Saturday, June Gath at 10.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

Young peoples society of Zion meet
Sunday, June 18th at Haldor Ellev-
sons at 2. Ladies aid Of West Prairie
meet at John Runice's Friday, June %.
METHODIST CHURCH
Next Sunday morning at IL o'clock
a very special and unusual service will
be held. IL win be conducted by the
cradle roll department Of the Sunday
school of which Mrs. f. H. Williams
is superintendent. But it will not be
limited to the cradle roll. All UNI
baptized children are included. Par
ents with their children will be the
special guests. The church will be
suitably decorated and a unique pro-
gram will be given. Following the pro-
gram the ordinance of baptism win be
administered.
Automobiles will be sent for folks
otherwise unable to come. Parents
desiring their children baptized at this
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

service and those wishing automobiles
to come to their homes will please
communicate with Mrs. Williams or
with Mrs. Stella Fulton.
The children's day program for the
other departments of the Sunday
school will be rendered. on Sunday,
June 25. Epworth League at z o'clock
followed by cabinet meeting. No SER
vice at s o'clock.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
| Services on Sunday, June Is.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
| Sunday school at 10; morning wor-
ship at IL. Last Sunday our services
were success in every respect. The
good weather and good roads have not
affected our attendance so far; and it
won't if we guard against it. Re-
member this: Next Sunday if you feel
a sense of Christian obligation and
privilege, come to church and see that
/ the children are in the Sunday School.
II you don't feel this way then don't
come.
The children's program in the even
ing was very good. Our teachers and
pupils deserve much credit for the pro-
gram.
We are already planning the biggest
and best picnic for our school and
church that was ever planned for the
church. This will be some time be-
fore the vacation month of August.
Come to church Sunday.
VIR0QUA CIRCUIT
Splendid children's day service rem
dered last Sunday evening at Spring.
vile. The children did their part
splendidly. Let the other appoint
ments do likewise.
Services at Springville in the morn
/ ing; Sunday school at 10; preaching
at IL. The message will be given by
a junior preacher. You will do well
to be present. In the afternoon at
Bishop Branch at 8; in the evening at
/ at Liberty Pole. Great interest is
derived. We are coming toward the
close of the year; let us make the year
lspeak for God and his cause.
Mrs. John Shouts win entertain the
Springville aid society Thursday, June
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
We are looking for 200 in Bible
school next Sunday morning. You had
better come and count for one of the
crowd. Better still, bring some one
with you and count two. Morning
worship at IL; topic of the sermon,
"The Parable of the Vineyard" C. E,
at Z. Song service at s. Sermon, 1.-THE
Story of Nine Ingrates."
Thursday at prayer meeting and
Bible study. Children's Day program
viii be given Sunday evening, June 25,
IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
For the Western District Of Wisconsin
In Bankruptcy
In the matter of William E. Butt. Bankrupt
To the creditors Of William f. Butt. Of Vi
roqua, in the county of Vernon, and district
I aforesaid, bankrupt
! Notice Is hereby given that on the 3ist day
of May A. D. 1922. the said William f. Butt
! was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that ths
first meeting Of his creditors viii be held OF thu
city of Lacrosse. in the county Of Lacrosse
/ st my Office, Batavian Bank Building. on III.
] goth day Of June, A. D. 1922. at ten o'eloel
i N the forenoon. at which time the said erod
itors may attend, prove their claims. appoint
a trustee. examine the bankrupt. and transact
such other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting.
4 Dated June sth. 1922.
II C. L. BALDWIN,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14
IN DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES
SETTING TnRACCn

The refreshing rains of the past
week have been a veritable boon to
growers of the weed, and all other
crops and vegetation. All tobac grow
ers whose plants are in condition are
hard at the job of resetting.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-06-14

June is here and the month of
brides. If you want TO please her,
come and get one Of our diamond rings
from our fine selection. Carl G. Gee.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
Union, S. c., Friday Afternoon, May e. 1922
F0RD'S OFFER
GETS A BOOST

Washington, May 25.-In formal
opinion transmitted by Secretary
Weeks to the house military commit
tee today, Attorney General Daugher-
ty held the contracts negotiated be-
tween the war department, the Ala
bama Power company and the Air Nj
trates corporation to be "invalid" with
respect to the provisions which, Off
Gals of the two concerns claimed,
gave them exclusive rights to pur-
chase the Gorgas, Ala, steam power
plant and nitrate plant No. at Mus
Gle Shoals.
The opinion was placed before the
committee by Chairman Kahn for
study in connection with the investi-
CATION it is making of Henry Ford's
offer to purchase and leane the Mus
Gle Shoals project.
Committee members advocating ac-
ceptance of the Ford proposal by con.
gress expressed qualification at tire
position taken by the attorney gen
eral and some declared the chief oh :
struction to their lators had been re-
moved by the opinion.
No action was taken by the com.
mittee. After an hours study of the
document in executive session the
committees adjourned until tomorrow
when it was predicted the way would
be cleared for early action.
Officials of the nitrate corporation
and the power company appearing be-
fore the committee had made it plain
that they expected the government to
meet the obligations imposed by its
contract and announced that in event
the government failed to do so, court
action would be instituted to compel
compliance.
Their testimony was accepted by
some committeeman as presenting a
difficult problem, which they would
have to solve before the Ford offer
could be reported unless it was modi-
fled so as to eliminate the nitrate
plant, which he proposed to purchase,
and the Gorgas steam plant, for which
clear title was asked.
The opinion, in effect, suhstanti-
ated the opinion already given by the
acting judge advocate general and
made no mention of the "moral obli-
CATION" which General Williams and
other ordnance officers declared rested
upon the government.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
Class Day Exercises

b. Glass day exercises were held at
the high school auditorium this morn
ing at 10 o'clock and the members of
the graduation class held full sway
Miss Estelle Webber presided and
the whole performance from start to
finish was original and very entertain
ing. The girls were lovely in their
cool, crisp gingham and sat in a dou-
bic semi-circle on the stage.
Miss Theopa Norman introduced the
class to audience in her inimitable
manner and had sprightly, witty re-
marks about each member of the class
the one, lone boy coming in for
more than his share of cabs"
The class history was read by Miss
Elizabeth Matheson; the poem by Miss
nellie Pollard, the prophecy by Miss
Louise Duke and all three of these pa :
pers were different from the ordinary
commencement production and were
delightful.
Miss Leonora Arthur introduced an
innovation in giving "Twinkles" and
Miss Estelle Webber read the class
will and each article willed the bene-
ficiaries was exhibited to the audi
ence.
The class initiated the faculty and
SO clever were the limitations that the
teachers, were .reeognized even before
the names were called, many of the
thrusts were daring but as one of the
girls said, "Oh, well, We are leaving
and they cannot give us demerits."
The class gave French play which
the French teacher said was fine, but
the majority of the audience only
knew two words, "tres bien."
The "Marseilles" was sung with
spirit and the program concluded with
the graduating song.
The music for this occasion was
furnished by Miss Muriel Shaver. a
gifted pianist.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
Man is Done
With Boil Weevils

Dublin, Ga, May 24.-One farmer
in Laurens County, A. T. Cobb, is
firmly convinced that truck crops will
pay better than cotton under boil wee
vii conditions. He has just had re-
turns from his first car of cabbage
for the season and expects to ship an
ether very shortly.
"You can't tell me-" he argues, "that
cabbage producing from 100 to $50
crates per acre and selling at from
$1.50 to 50 per crate, will not pay
better than cotton grown under boil
weevil conditions"
Mr.. Cobb has seven acres in cab
bage and expects to clear at least $50
per acre off the field. He also has
eight acres in snap beans now bear
ing, 10 acres in cucumbers, 35 acres
in watermelons and 25 acres in canta-
loupes. He has had satisfactory re-
suits from his truck crops so far and
feels that they are going to pay him
much better than cotton grown in
spite of the boil weevil.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs Frank Whitlock of Columbia
is the guest Of her daughters. Mrs.
Pollard and Mrs. O. f.. Smith
Miss Salle Wallac" of Bir,n nghan.
IA, s visiting Miss Lconora Arthur
on East Main street.
Mrs. J. F. Walker, Sr., and Mr..
Rierson have returned to their home
in Columbia from few days visit to
Mrs. J. Frost Walker On South
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Garner. FAINT
Garner and j. j. Garner attended the
graduation exercises at Furman Uni.
-persity yestarday. Charles d. Gar
ner received his diplomas from this
institution.
Miss Mabel Garrison leaves today
for her home in Denmark She will
return in two weeks and join Miss;
Annie Tinsley, Marie Garner and
Etha Palmer for the summer school in
Ashcville, y. G.
Miss Irene Mellow will arrive to-
day from Beech Island for visit to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Me
Dow, before leaving for the summer
school in Virginia.
Mrs. Charles b. Counts is spending
the weekend with friends in Spar
ranburg.
Mrs. Sam J. Harris underwent ~
operation yesterday at Wallace Thon.-
son hospital for appendicitis. The re
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
Catchy ong Numbers
To Feature Musical
Comedy "Springtime''

Wherever we go we see the kiddies
skipping on first one foot and then
another, the older set gliding two
and fro and we hear the strains of
some catchy musical hit. Of course
this is "Smile Week" but even that
couldn't be the cause of such happi-
ness and mirth everywhere, there
fore we ask "Why SO happy these
days?" Invariably we receive the re-
ply, "Why We are trying to get our
song and steps for that adorable mu-
steal comedy, "Springtihe," in which
we take part on Tuesday, May 3Oth,
Yes, the attitude of every member
of the cast is just the sakne each indi-
vidual is trying to do his best and
therefore aid in making{th show the
biggest ssst-efz .,sa sAaseA anar .s.nn. st6
please the attractive little director,
Miss Mary Schreiber.
The scenery, the bright, fluffy cos
tunes will all breathe an air of
Springtime itself and few Unionites
will let the opportunity to see this
riay pass by them. Rehearsals con-
tinue each day, morning, afternoon
and night, and the opening perform
ance at the Rialto theatre promises
to reveal to the public several local
stars who heretofore have been in Sc.
clusion.
A group of the song numbers
which will feature the play are as
follows.
II Could Be Happy With One
Little Roy-Elvira and Society Group.
2.-Captain Jinks James and Ser
wants.
3.-Our Wedding Day - Priscilla,
Primrise and Bridesmaids.
4.-Four Little Girls and Four Lit
tie Boys-Tom, Maids of Honor and
Pest Men.
5.-(a(-Till Our Dreams Come
True-Priscilla and Jack; (b)-Fi-
nale-Wedding Bells-Ensemble.
ACT II
1.-Springtime-M Day Chorus.
2.-(a)-An Old Fashioned Gar
den-Priscilla; (b)-Dance of the
Spirits of Memory.
3.-Finale - Fairy Tales - Ensem-
BILE.
ACT III.
Its the Little Things-Priscilla.
2.-The Hen and the Cow-Futurist
Group,
3.-Trial by Jury.
4.-Finale - (a) - Rainbow Land;
(b)-Dance Mardi- di-Gras-Ensemble
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
Howard M. Reaves
Wins Feaster Medal

The Feaster medal was won at Fur
man University at the commencement
this year by Howard NJ. Reaves, son of
DR.. and Mrs. =. S. Reaves. This medal
is given for general excellence
through the entire four year period,
and the four items entering into the
consideration are: Christian charac-
ter, scholarship, culture and college
activities. This is the most coveted
award given in the entire institution
Howard was also awarded the Block J.
for his debating activities in the inter.
collegiate and collegiate contests in
debate. He was graduated in the class
this year with the degree of A. +.
The class this year was the largest
ever graduated, being 50 in number.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
DAUGHERTY TO
BE AT THE HEAD

Washington, May 25.-Attorney
General Daughcrty will assume per-
Sonal direction of the prosecution of
war frauds cases, it was announced
today at the department. Associat
ed with the attorney general, the
statement said, vii be number of
distinguished lawyers from all parts
of the country selected for their es-
p"cial fitness for the posts"
Among these will be Representa-
tive Reavis of Nebraska, who will re
sign his seat in congress in order 70
take up this work
Col. Henry w. Anderson Of Rich
mond, Va, the announcement said.
also would assist the attorney gen
cHal in the prosecution as well as for
mer representative Roscoe c. McCul-
loch of Canton, Ohio, who was APP
pointed recently by Mr. Daugherty to
investigate war cantonmcnt cases.
By assuming direction of the war
fraud cases, Mr. Daughcrty said he
would be able to use in the prosecu-
tion the salary of $4,000 or $5O,OO0
a year which otherwise would have
been paid to one special assistant at
torney general under authority of
congress which has placed no linn
itation" on the salary to be paid this
official. He described the statement
that the work probably would pro
cced more satisfactorily" if he assum-
ed its direction. The assistants al
ready selected, it was said, are men
whose incomes in private practice are
probably five times as large sa the
amount which they will receive for
the CONSPICUOUS service they vii rem
der to the government and the peo-
I, ln ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
Monarch

The revival services at Bethel Meth
odist church continues to grow in in
terest. Last night Rev. Chandler, who
Is assisting Pastor Coghurn, delivered
fine sermon on ale that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved; he that
believeth not shall be damned" At
the close Of the services three were
received into the church. Large crowds
attend each service and the choir is
putting out some sweet music. These
services will continue through Sun
day, al which time baptism will be
administered to all joining by faith.
G. r C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
FOUR KILLED
in EXPLOSION

Fayetteville, n. c., May 25 (By
the Associated Press).-A board of
inquiry consisting of several officers
has been approved by Gen. A. J. Bow
ley, commandant at Camp Bragg
near here, to inquire into the eXplo-
sion of shrapnel projectile which
fell short in range at Camp Bragg
this morning, killing four enlisted
men and wounding three men and
one officer. The board will make it's
report to the war department.
The accident occurred about 10
o'clock this morning while the Fifth
field artillery was doing some firing
for the field officers artillery school
conducted at the camp. A shrapne
projectile which officers believe was
defective was fired from Is mile
meter gun and fell short in range,
struck a tree and the ricocheted or
the ground and exploded
Privates Thomas l.. Wood of Sails
bury, n. c., Walter c. Ammos of Mil
ton, Fla, and George l.. CcClelland
of Nobel, Ill.,, were instantly killed
and Private Alonzo Morgan of Blan-
tyre received wounds from which he
died later and Private William Owl
of Lumberport, w. Va, and Sergt.
Donnet Smith of Fulton, n. Y. all
members of Battery f, Fifth fclG
artillery. were seriously injured.
Capt. NJ. a. Dawson was struck in
the foot by piece of shell but his
injuries are not considered serious
Sergeant Smith was operated on late
today and officials at the camp re-
ported that he came through the op-
Grafton successfully and is now rest.
ing easily. Private Owl was reported
resting comfortably tonight and it is
believed he will recover.
Many narrow escapes from the eX
plosion ware reported. There were a
large number of officers and men in
close proximity to the scene of the
explosion and when the shell burs.
fragments We're scattered for many
Yards in every direction
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
UNIONS SCHOOLS CLOSE WITH
GRADUATING EXERCISES THIS EVENING

The city schools will close for vaca-
ton with the exercises of this even
ing. The various exercises so far this
commencement have been fine and the
program for tonight promises to be
most excellent.
There will oe class of 90 to grad
uate. There is one feature, however,
that is not very gratifying. There
will be one boy and nineteen girls.
That is to be regretted, but it seems
thta it cannot be helped.
The program for this evening is
given below:
Prayer-Rev. l.. w. Blackwelder.
Song-The Class.
Salutatory-Coline Lawson.
Piano Solo-Beryl Brawley.
Class Essay-Marie Reaves.
Valedictory-Annie Mae Afford.
Piano Solo-Sarah White.
Address-Dr. E. A. Fuller.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26

Song-The Class.
Delivery of Diplomas.
Delivery of Kathleen Arthur Medal.
Benediction-Dr E. S. Reaves.
Class Motto-"Not Evening But
Dawn"
Glass Colors-White and Gold.
Glass Flower-Daisy.
Officers
President-David Coleman.
-President-Lenora Arthur.
Secretary-Estelle Weber
Treasurer-Theopa Norman.
Class Roll.
Annie Mae Afford, Lenora Arthur,
Clarice Charles, David Coleman, Lou
Use Duke, Zena Gillian, Gladys Har-
ris, Lille Horne, Annie Mae Hughes,
Coline Lawson, Elizabeth Matheson,
Marie Milling, Frances Mellow, The
opa Norman, Nell Pollard, Marie
Reaves, Muriel Shavel, Emma Smith,
Gladys Trogdon, Estelle Weber.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
Ashby Sawyer Wins Medal

The high school auditorium was
crowded to the doors last evening to
hear eight young orators speak in a
contest for the Duncan medal. This
medal is given by Col T. C. Duncan
to the boy in the high school deliver
ing the best defamation.
Last evening the medal was won by
Ashby Sawyer who gave Liberty En-
Tightening the World" and second
place was awarded George Kelly. The
public takes keen interest in this
contest and the medal is a coveted
one.
Music was furnished by Misses
Norma and Irene Kassley and Ruth
Parham
The sixth grade girls gave Can
tata "Fairies of the Season" and the
audience was charmed, which the
rounds of applause proved; the stage
was converted into fairyland and was
n beautiful setting for the lovely lit
tie fairies, gold and silver butterflies
fitted in and out among the flowers
and the fairies sang and held high
carnival to their hearts content.
The cantata showed hours of pains
taking and thorough training and was
triumph for the teacher, Miss Mary
Flynn. She is being congratulated
-spon@-the achiswetnent and the little
fairies are also receiving a liberal
share for the perfect entertainment
they gave.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
"Springtime"

The scenic equipment of "Spring-
time" was conceived and executed by
master artists. Each scene being laid
in some formal garden. There was
ample opportunity for lavish setting.
No expense was spared in giving this
jewel of comedy a setting commen-
surate with it's beauty.
"Springtime," the most successful
of all new musical plays.
Tickets are now on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
Glymph's Pharmacy.
Storms Drug Store.
Union Drug Store.
Peoples Drug Store.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-26
TODAN'S COTTON MARKET
Won Hindenburg Makes
A Few Remarks

Luneberg, Germany, May 25.-
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg Who
is staying here with his daughter, ad-
dressed the performers at a juvenile
gymnastic display, in which his
grandchildren took part.
Sometime you will be called upon
to restore what we have lost, es-
pecially in a moral sense" he told
them. Discipline within and dignity
without can only be achieved by
healthy minds in sound bodies. Re-
member to place them both in the
service of our unhappy fatherland."