davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14
PARIS POST OF AMERICAN
LEGION WILL RAISE FUND
5,O00,00O Francs to lie Used 20 Carry
ON Activities OF Organ
fruffnn.

PARIS. July l3.-Thc Paris pogt of
tho American Legion has decided to
raise 5.0OD. 00n-franc cndowmc ont
fund The money viii be used to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14

carry on tho activities OF tho post
Guiding aid to former soldiers w
return to France.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-14

a third national political party was
born this afternoon in Garments Han
in this city.
Formation Of tho now party was
brought ahout'by tho coalition 90 tho
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
OFFICIAL oIREcro,.
o. 0reenhrser County w..

" Sreenhr'er County. w.,. ~
Judge Circuit Courts E'ia.
Prosecuting Attorney-J. sco.. suaFa'
County COMMISSIONS ~, aOf'
enieids; Is; President; J. o. McC 1os, ".
y. w: Sydenstricker e4uas and
SGlrculs Clerk-H. c. Skape.
Sounty Clerk-PauI G Hon
SHERIFF. NJ. Miller; Denu sss:t.
Mcdowell. J. w. Miller are IS s. H
deputy Surveyor G1.,
White Sulphur. Lake Wdlte.
oE Erwin. W. A. Biven lss; J. Deputies, 8. n
s ymce oeputy-J. W. CficS Ss9Ta: "
a. B. {. 2Ss1 ssv' s. Thurmo.s
,,, State Senator'S S. Laxt- 900
Hill, and H. G. Vincell Lewis, Oak
'"peHEt n,.n of Schools-I y
Justices OF the peacsO ooe.
AGwlsphrg District-w. r d.
2. NJ. Arbuckle. n 6urdetta Ana
se and SJp }! W. F pRI,ss.riet-p. H. Mccr,,.
irish Corner District-H
white Sulphcr District-SN Erwin
ner, Caldwell and r ~ "A: Beck.
White Sulphur. ee Harper,
a am Spring District-P. y
or,i ana w. p. McKeever. n. Booth,
and e. g. RRi District W. G,lk..,.
Meadow Blum District
ana Renick Osborne. kucSman
Blue sulphur District-J
and A: M. McNeer. L. Sa"ys,
Lfgx rIee 4: W Rlsirie.-M. r Gus.D.. An,
FORT Spring District
irish Corner District
railing Spring Disarict-R !, ~
and A. b. McClunE. l.. Collin
williamsburg District
Meadow Blum Dtstrict-H r
Rlue Snlphut District- T. heasser.
White SULPHUR District. f Ava.
and j. e. Forren. Ayres.
Oyerseers OF the Poor
tewisburg District-J. N cr,.,
Fort Spring District-H. L. S onrshan
IRISH Corner-C. B. Becknera
AMn sl,a Creek District
ntheSu H District-J. e. Avn.
FF n,linr s, Greek nDistristW S wsiaS
WtuiamAburK Districts: T, 11lgne
Meadow Blum District-w. a. A naaace
Blue suiphue Distdct-Jno. T. oSs Mot.
com ,S,is Of Accommodations "
Price AMI A. NJ. Tressei. samuel
Times Of Holding corr...
Circuit Court colvenes on n.
Third Tuesday In January. seconS
Tuesday In May, Second TUESDAY ~
September. y
The County Ccnrt convenes IN ,ha r
Tuesday in each OK the months ~ IarT rpn
February. March. April, May, June IaIyy'
September, October, November and NY ~
Gsmber. and on the Second and Fourts
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
o visit friends in southwest Vir-

GINA.
Detectives have captured W. J.
Martin who killed his wife at Hin
ton Sept. 18th. They caught him at
Cranberry. y. c., and are bring
ing him back to Hinton.
Levi Duncan and Richard Carter
had Il pistol duel on Loup Greek
Fayettc county, Sunday night in
which Duncan received a flesh
wound while Carter got two wound
one OF which is considered ser
io,S.
Married: Sept, II, 1888. at Hills
boro. by Rev. Fl. w. Ringer, assist
cd by Rev. Z. Miller. Rev w. H..
Ballingee, of the Baltimore Con-
ference. and Miss Birdie NJ. Moore.
Pocahontas county.
On Aug. 20, 1888, at the resi-
dencc of Prof. J. &. Duns,nore,
Staunton. Va. by Rev. DR.. Halves,
John S. Hodge of Fickaway, Mon
roe county. and Mrs. Elizabeth
Nickel. widow of S. w. Nickel
formerly of Monroe.
The vote reported in this col
umn last week as given for w. ID.
AyreS for Assessor should have been
for David w. Ayres.
A. n. Campbell, of Monroe coun-
ty. was nominated for the Judge
ship the circuit in the judicial
convention at Hinton yesterday.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
new cHANNEL-sWEEPER IDEA
Claimed That It Will Re Of Vast I'm
portanee In the Maintenance
OF Barge Canals.

(. To aid in the maintenance Of the
New York state barge canal, channel
sweeper has been devised. not here
tofore demanded by the construction
o. the older canals. writes Gordon p.
Gleason in Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. AS time goes on and the banks
disturbed by recent excavations as.
sumo their natural slopes, the need of
dredging will become less. Investiga.
tions. however. show that within )one
year sufficient material may be de-
posted within the canal to make the
available depth OF water considera-
bly, less than the prescribed IL feet.
An example Of this was found In the
channel east of Oneida lake. This was
completed In full 12-foot depth in
1909. yet, in 1917. it was so washed In
with sand that 1t was necessary to re-
move thousands Of cubic yards of this
material.
To aid in the locating of obstruc-
lions in the canal the state engineer
has designed n novel channel sweeper,
and boat builders have been asked to
submit estimates as to the cost of
these so that three Of them may be
placed on the canal.
The new sweeper consists of two
boats, each IS feet long and 6 feet
wide. These are placed Is feet apart
and Joined by timbers. An operating
floor 80 feet long and feet wide will
be constructed near the stern, and
suspended, from this will be 6O-pound
rail-. 80 feet long, held by two chains
at each end.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17

world to an acceptance of our
ideals. Our fundamentl principles
Of government. Shall we now be
traitors and disappoint the hopes
Of mankind? Who can imagine.
WHO can measure the consequences
not to us only. but TO men and Ma
tons the world over?
Take step backward now and
the bright star of hope rising out of
the great war and the principles
of free government and self deter
mination established under Amcri-
cas- lead will go down in night of
hopeless darkness where no ray of
light will be seen in a thousand
years.
We need in the strength of vir'-
iuouS manhood and womanhood.
to force acceptance of League of
Nations. the best that. can be de-
viscd. improve it and perfect it rs
as time goes by and experience die
tates. Establish Court or, if you
like. a Worlds Congress-, where in
ternational law is made an enforced
The Covenant of the League as a
greed upon in Paris may not be
perfect, but is better than we could
have hoped for. Like any other Con-
stitution it provides for its own
amendment and experience will
show what it lacks. The lamp of
experience gives the best light. I'm
der the guidance of Providence we
arc capable of greater things and
a higher civilization. We have
been brought under His guidance to
the time when long step can be
taken toward a higher and noblcr
civilization and the preservation of
the worlds peace.
Shall we go back as old Israel
did in the days of the Judges?
God Forbid In the thoughtful man
or woman the blood boils under
the weight Of the balance as it
hangs to day. May the great masses
of American people awake, and a
victory be won not in the name of
a party, but in the name Of God
and humanity. Shall America shirk
responsibility in a great crisis or
show the white feather in the pres
ence of danger wholly imaginary?
When we go 10 the polls in No
vember let us remember that our
boys suffered and died in France in
war 10 end war.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
Brannon Knows the Law.

For Attorney General. The Demo
cratic party is presenting Edward A.
BrAnnon. of Weston, a son Of the late
much beloved and honored Judge Hen
~ Brannon. of the Supreme Court OF
Appeals. Mr.. Brannon, however. has
Won distinction OH his own behalf, both
rs lawyer and as member Of the
state legislatu re.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
THIS WEEK THIRTY-TWO YEARS AGO.
from the Issue of Sept.
10, 1888.

10, 1888.
Mrs. George HoIcomb, of Blue
Sulphur district. having been al
Judged insane was logged in. Jail
here Monday.
Lcwisburg is preparing 10 raise
Il Cleveland and Thurman ilag.
Henry 5. Walker, jain ID. Alder
son and W. w. Adams will speak
at Fayetteville Monday the, 18th:
Mr.. Walker and others at Union
on The 25ih and al Lcwisburg the
next day.
VIM. Bunch a G.. & O. fireman
seeing a fallen tree across the track
near Paint Greek last week Jump
ed from the train, struck his head
against rock, fractured his skull
and died from the injury.
The Phoenix Bridge Company
! LOST $4,000 Tuesday by the wash
ing away OF the .supersMructure of
bridge il was building i'm Fayctte
county at River View. The super
structure could not Withstand the
heavy weight Of current and der
briS pressing against it.
The Lewisburg Steam Mill is max
ing fine article of flour.
Gilbert B. Walden, Va. elocution-
list, will give some select readings
and recitations in the dining room
OF STATIONS Hotel tonight
The wheat crop Of w. F. Mce.yltng
on Muddy Creek, threshcd q lew.
days ago, averaged 80 1-2 bushels
per acre, weighing 20 pounds totthc
buShel.
State Teachers Certificates were
granted at the examination held
at Huntington in August 10 the fol-
lowing Grecnbrier teachers: C.. A..
fuldwidcr. Vim. +. Lowancc, VIM.
b. Hayes and Laura A. Sharp.
John Lipps dropped dead last
Monday morning at his home two
miles east of Lewisburg. He has
been subject TO heart spells" for
some time. He leaves a widow.
three daughters and sop-Auuil-
Ia and was 50 years old.
Mrs. Emma b. Eader, of Summers
| vile. while in 4sfit Of mental abcra-
ton. comuI4tad suicide by hang
ing herself 10 a bed post. She was
The wife Of A. +. RAIDER.
.,isiias Klncaid. a we'll known citi-
zen of Anthony's Greek district,
died at his home on Little Greek
Sept 2nd,agch about 10 wears.
Miss Ictiic and Harriet 8urk-
holder of Fishcrsvillc. Va. have re-
turned to their home after visit
TO Miss Mary Armentrout in the
! Richlands.
Jas &. Hudson left Monday for
& in, Ia:
Robert Grimes, of the Levi ;burg
Drug Store, has accepted a posi-
ton in q Medical School i'm Bal
iimorc.
Rev. John 4. Anderson is recov-
crIng from a serious sick spell at
his fathers home near AsburX.
Miss Carrie Walton. accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bell. re-
turned to her home in Norfolk,
Tuesday.
DR.. Vim. Nelson and SanT C..
Bright arc back from a stay at
Webster Springs.
VIM. l.. Wclzcl, OF our Town, is
working on The New Curt House
at Fayetteville
invitations arc oul to The mar
riage Of Miss Mamie X. Austin TO
). j.. Howard, Of Nebraska, the
ceremony TO occur in the Old stone
Church at ! p. III. on The 2Gth.
Mr.. Mac Peters and family, Of
Lynchburg, arc guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. H. barrett at their home in
Grccnbricr.
Miss Jennie Price left last week
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
Free 10 the Word.

"Were they very free with passes In
your OUTFIT" 1--WE seen a guy make
nine in q row."-American Legion
Weekly.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-09-17
Drawing a Jur

Drawing a Jury.
"Why do they call them talesmen?"
slave you never listened to the
tales they tell in order to get ex-
cused?" or
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
"I can't tell you where Beu- Iah is, John. She left here last night"
(TO BE CONTINUED
TREASURES OF BUDDHIST ART
Marvellous Collection Preserved for Centuries in the Temple of
 Daigoji in Japan.

Daigoji, the head temple of the Ono school of the Shingon sect of Bud dhism in Japan, situated not far from Kyoto, in the Uji district, suggests by it's name is relation to Emperor Daigo, who reigned from sos to 93O. Its name originated from lie fact that it's founder, Abbot Shoho, came to this village and exclaimed after he drank from an old farmers spring: "The water was as good as daigo!'' It is a Buddhist word meaning an unctuous rich liquor. The pOSthumOus title of the emperor must have originated from his devotion to the temple and it's founder, as well as from his burial in the temple grounds.
 Rare specimens of Buddhist art and literature, carefully preserved as the temple treasures of Daigoji, and ex- hibited recently at Tokio, through the efforts of pr. Katsumi Koroita of the editorial staff of historiographical materials in TokiO Imperial university, bring the story of the temple down to 300 years ago. Among the pecu- liar paintings in the temple are the flower viewing screens" pictures of horse training and a collection of fan paintings said to be rare treasures.
 In the literary collection there is an illustrated copy of the third roll of Scripture of Cause and Effect of the Past and the Present" It was made nearly 1900 years ago, but the colors in the picture are as fresh as the present day pigments. This scroll is considered the oldest thi extant in Japan of colored art on paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

then remove the meat for hash or cro- quettes. To the broth add an onion with two cloves pressed into it, car rot cut in thin slices, small onion, a few dried celery leaves and dried parsley, if fresh is not at hand, and a piece of green or red pepper; cover partially and simmer half an hour. Re move the fat, also the onion and other vegetables if desired, and add a cup full of boiled rice with salt and pepper to season. Skim off the fat before serving or lay tissue paper on the surface to remove any surplus fat.
 Mock Orange MarmaIade.-Grate well-cleaned carrots to make two pounds and squeeze over the carrots the juice of three lemoi-s; set to cook in a double boiler and cook an hour, or until the carrots are tender; then add the grated rind and juice of two oranges with peeling of both oranges and lemons, which will be removed later. Cook for several hours, remove the rindS and add four cupfuls of su- gar and cook until a marmalade is formed. The presence of carrot will
 
 Tapioca and Date Sponge.-Cook ene-third of a cupful of fine tapioca in a pint of boiling water, saIted. When the mixture is transparent stir in a half pound of dates, which have been washed and seeded; add one fourth of cup of sugar and the juice of large lemon. Beat the whites of two eggs very light and fold in the tapioca mixture. Cover and let stand on the back of the range until ready to serve. Serve with cream or a thin boiled custard.
 Toast, Cheese and Onions.-Cook the onions until tender, chop and add to a rich white sauce with a half cupful of grated cheese. Toast bread, butter 1t and pour the hot mixture over the bast. Serve at once.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
CHAPTER VI-Continued.

Harris was accustomed to his daughters frankness, and as a rule paid little regard to it. He was willing enough to be f1ayed, in moderation, by her keen tongue; in fact, he took a secret delight in her unrestrained sal lies, but that was different from de- fiance.
 "Well talk about that some other time, too," he said. And you'll milk the COWS tonight as usual'
 Beulah opened her lips as though to answer, but closed them again, arose, and walked out of the kitchen. For her rhe controversy was over; the die was cast. Her nature admitted of any amount of disputatiOn up to certain point, but when the irresist- ible force crashed into the immovable object she wasted no wind on words. With her war was war.
 Harris finished his meal with little relish. His daughter was very. very much to him, and an open rupture with her was among the last things to be imagined. Still. she must learn that the liberty of speech he al- lowed her did not imply equal liberty of action. His wife, too, had behaved most incredibly After all, perhaps he had been nasty with Jim. No doubt he would meet the boy in Plainville or somewhere in the dis trict before long, and he would then have a frank little talk with him. And he would say nothing more of the incident 10 his wife. He was begin ming to feel almost amiable again when recollection of Beulah, and the regard which she was evidently culti- vating toward Travers, engulfed his returning spirits like a cold douche It must not come to that, whatever happened.
 You better go over to Grants, AL Ian. if you're gOin'," he said as he left the table. "I've some shears to change that'll keep me busy until you get back"
 An hour later Allan returned. ac- companied by George Grant, and oper- ations in the, field were resumed. Fa- ther and son were both anxious to make up for lost time, and theJ' work ed that night long after their usual hour for quitting. It was quite dark when the two men, tired and dusty, came in at the close of their long days labor.
 The table was set fof cwo. we have had our supper" Mary explained. I've thought we wouldn't wait any longer"
 That's all right" said Harris, try ing to be genial. But he found it hard CT than he. had supposed. He was very tired, and somewhat embarrassed following the unpleasantness at noon.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
Only Self-Control and Attention Give Steadiness to Prevent Fumbling.
By LYNN HAROLD HOUGH Prest Northwestern

coach Williams One he forward and instructed the ends to catch them possible and height One u bed time just when he seemed of the ball. Day did recognize him and called mperavey: "What your nme?" The reply interrupted practice that afternoon The hetated moment and then said, "Ketchum is my name"
 The Sometimes fumb with his mind he has hold idea, but he Sometimes he fumbes with his think he has big principle but the critical slips through his Sometimes he fumbles his talk One would everything situation He starts You will right thing but confused trails off meaningless he fumbles The of strategy has arrived Something must be done The but just the edge of doing the thing which everything depends doubt into his mind and he lets the great moment pass
 practice of attention of stern will that ediness which from umbng It demanding process tremendously worth
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18


 Slipped Quietly From the Front Stairs and Out Into the Night. by material gain. Against this mar rowing band of outlook her vigorous spirit, with it's dumb, insistent stretch ings for the infinite, rebelled. It was not a matter of filial duty; it was not a matter of love; to her it was a mat ter of existence. She saw her ideals dimly enough at best, and she would burst every cord of affection and con- vention rather than allow them to be submerged in the gray, surrounding murk of materialiSm.
 Perhaps it was custom and the subtle pullings of association that drew her feet down the path across the bench to the edge of the stream that gurgled gently in the still night. from the sky, as though to say, Here is the tree of knowledge, if you dare to drink thereof"
 At length she turned her back on the stream and took the path past the house and down to the corral, where she paused, her ear arrested by the steady drone of milking. A lantern sitting on the black earth cast little circle of light and threw docile COW in dreadful silhouette against the barn. And by that dim light Beulah dis cerned the bent form of her mother, milking.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
The .HOmeSfeQder
 
OUT INTO THE NIGHT.
Copyright. All Rights Reserved

Synopsis.-Dissatis because of the seemingly barren outlook or his position as a school teacher in a Canadian town, John Harris deter mines to leave 1t, take up land m Manitoba and become a nome steader." Mary, the girl whom he loves, declares she will accompany him. They are married and set out for the unknown country. They select a homestead, build a home and put in a crop. Returning from selling his fir t crop, Harris finds his wife almost insane from loneE- ness and with immediate expecta- ton of becoming a mother. A son is born and they name him Allan. The story now jumps forward 25 years. Harris is prosperous and all for getting rich. Mary is toil-worn and saddened over the change in her husband. Allan works on the farm. Beulah, the pretty daugh- ter, is rebellious at the shut-in farm life. Jim Travers is an un- usual hired man and he is secretly in love with Beulah.. Harris and Allan clash with Jim and he leaves.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

He had no thought of apologizing, either to wife or daughter; on the con- trary, he intended to make it quite clear to them that they had been at fault in the matter but he would take his time about reOpening the subject.
 When supper was finished Allan went to the stables to give final atten- lion to the hOrses-a duty that had always fallen to Jim-and Harris, af- ter a few minutes quiet rest in his chair, began to remove his boots.
 'The COWS are not milked, JOhn," said his wife. She tried to speak in a matter-of-fact way, but the tremor in her voice betrayed the import of the simple statement.
 Harris paused with a boot half un- laced. While his recollection of Beu- .ah's defiance was clear enough, it .ad not occurred to him that the girl
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
 By Four EatOniCS

"sI have taken four Eatonic tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. I recommend it to everybody" says Mrs. G. P. Hicks.
 If stomach is not digesting your food; if you have sourness, bloating, food repeating. indigestion or acid Stomach, Eatonic will remove the cause by taking up and carrying out the acidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suf- fer stomach trouble? Why not keep your digestion normal and enjoy good health? An Eatonic taken after each meal will prevent discomfort and pain.
 Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acts- It comes in handy tablet form. Carry 1t with you. A big box costs only a trifie with your druggists guarantee.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
NeAA. NlAt m,eaQ
WHAT TO EAT.

Egg Plant, ProvencaIe.-Pare and cut in cubes and cook until just tender in boiling water. It will take from ten to twenty minutes. Drain in cOlander. For three cupfuls of cubes, chop fine one small onion and add with half a cupful of mushrooms and cook in two tablespoonfuls of fat, then add the egg plant, cupful of tomato strained, bread crumbs and parsley with salt and paprika. Place in a baking dish, cover with buttered rumbs and bake until a Il Drowned
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
Everything Boosted-and Hair of the
 Britisher Frequently on End

Everybody who does anything in America advertised the wonderful doer of that particular thing the world In time be- heved So there craving for what called pubcity that house has who will console with the remark But think of the publicity you will get out of it."
 Everything has to be boostedand the hair of the Brsher quenty hoisted end promising meeting New York One of the NYaw the United States Gas the personal representative of King George the t phone that nprntb demanded of the what he by thing like that His explanation something who "Wel
 "Can will deliver special from Lloyd George? We something draw big audnce "Certanly "We we he continued Eve will just have from the British to the American peoplew
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
Industrial Accident Prevention Hangs on Safeguarding and Education.


An essential campaign for ndurialaccident whether statewide individual plant balance will number of accidents; safeguarding will accidents Education brings the greatest results for the least money therefore favored the employer safeguarding suggests aw the g tc and has naturally been emphasized by departments safeguarding safeguarding without can achieve only limited
 pendulum forth, the golden No safety with the udimentary
 
 correcting physical this attitude the National Safety council which essentially coopera employers attention safeguarding and engineering revision.