davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21

IN HONOR OF MIR. REGINALD
NATEllEN

Saturday Aug. 1th, from L to : +.
NJ, Mrs. Emmett c. Burke MAS hos
tess AT Il surprise social in honor of
their house guest, MIR. Reginald d
Mathews. Washington. ID. {.
Mrs. X. B. Sampson served punch.
The pcrSoncl We're: Misses Dorothy
Jrnn&un. Helen CcphaS. Laura T..
FORESTER: Icnobia and Nellie Gilpiu
Rosa Belle Hayes: Ethel Taylor:
Evelyn Robinson, PanSy l.. Holmes:
Lcuisc Carter. Lillian Peters. Ruby
trotS: Leola Lewis: Regina Wilson: +:
fZie l.. Brown Of Tennessee: Vivian
liuclcS, Lucille Lewis: olivia Free
land; Maggie Scott; Blanche Coles:
Laura Johnson. Thclma White Of n.
Y, Mrs. W. II. t,aSlcy Miss Carrie
Turner and Mrs. Mamie Knox White
McSSrS. Arthur Ferguson, Bernard
kcnncy, j. II. Peters. Robinson
Davis, Preston r. and Calton John.
son; Norvclle jackson, Horace Brown
j. Aubrey Ferguson; Edinhoro Nor
rcll; Robert CoGts: Allen Aiken; Prot
Wesley Graves and Bernard Beverly.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21
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Richmond planet., 1920-08-21
MOTOR PARTY TO QUlNTON

\ party Of fourteen mortorcd to
Quinton, New Kent Co, Va, Sunday
lest. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. n. jackson
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Samp
son and family; Mr.. and Mrs T.. c.
Burke and family; as guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Tyler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis at their beautiful homcs.
Two very enjoyable sermons were
delivered at Mt. Sinia Baptist church
by Rev. Kemp. the pastor and Rev.
Patterson. y very substantial collect
ION was raised for the rally.
There were numbers Of persons pres
cnt. The party returned much benc
fitted by the trip.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21
ENTERED INTO IsEIST

JOlINSON--Dicd August 9th. 1920 at
his residence I4S \. Third street. Al
bert Johnson. Funeral services were
conducted from the residence, August
9th. Rev. IIowerton pastor OF Third
street \. NJ. f.. Church ofliciatcd. He
School Glass 1877, and taught for sew
eral years.
Being q barber by trade he later
conducted his own business at 30 S.
Sth street
Two sisters survivc him, Mrs. T.u.
ella Briggs. Of Boston and Miss Sal
lie Jackson OF thie city.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Love announce
tho marriage OF their daughter. Hat
tie b. TO Mr.. Lafayette Irhy. Tuesday
evening August Gath. 1920. at 500
o'clock, at the residence Of Mrs. Vir
ginia Davenport 523 N. Adams S.
Richmond, Va.
Friends are invited. No cards.
Tn"y will spend their honeymoon in
Washington. d. G. At home, 517 81.
James street after September |, 1920.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21
CHARLES ". ANDERSON'S
EFFORTS.

In this attitude these men allied
themselves with Charles W. Andcr
son and were in frequent consulta.
tion with the Colored leader in n
tempting to bring about the nom,na.
ton of the cOlOrcd candidate. It waq
interesting to note that while the Jew
lsh delegates from all tho districts
gave their support consistently to
AnSorgc the Negro delegates frsm
the 18th a. D.. neglected entirely the
claims OF Mr.. Smith. The 18Th vote
was cast solidly from beginning to
cad for Mr. AnsorGc.
Charles W Anderson fought con.
SiStcntly and earnestly against the cf
fcrtS of the other colorcd leaders to
bring about a coalition with tho fore.
c" favorinG tho nomination OF a
white candidate as against a colored
man. hut it was impossible to over.
come the combinations finally effect.
ed when the Conkln forces swung
not only their white delegates hut tho
colored men also to the support OF
tao 18Th district man. The regular Re
publicans OF tho 21st congressional dis
trict will give their united support to
tho candidacy Of Martin Ansorge. but
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21
THANKS RETURNED

The family Of the late Iucious
Mayo desire to thank the many
f1lcndS for the assistance rendered
during his illness and to express their
appreciation Of the many words
OF sympathy that came to them
during this their great hereavc-
day. Department /.
Signed
(hRSD LENA MAYO
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21
NOTICES.

Moved froEI A0S to 400 n First st.
VIM Il. Smith. better known az T.it.
Ito Billie Your patronage respect.
fully solicited.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21
CARD or THANKS

| wish to thank the knights Of
Pythias and the many friends for
their many acts OF kindness toward
My husband. Charlie Henderson dur
ing his sickness and his subsequent
death. | also thank the Co workers
Ter their nice design
MAY God bless norh and every one
of thcm
(NRC\ cANYE, IJLIA-DEpcohJ.
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21
ST rs CoLORED MAN FOR 500,
10000 FOR WRECKING HOME
Publisher Of Lexington Dispatch Al
lcGes Domestic Life Destroyed by
Black Capitalist.

Durham, \. G., Aug lf.--Snit for
500, 600 damages has been filed in
Superior Court at Lexington against
Baxter McCrary a Negro with large
property holdings. The complaint al
legcs that McCrary deliberately
sought to and succeeded in wrecking
tie domestic life Of II. B. Warner"
the plaintiff who is publisher of the
Lexington Dispatch head Of the North
Carolina prison board, and a national
figure in many good roads movements
Mr.. Warner has also filed suit
against his wife for an absolute di.
rorcc
Richmond planet., 1920-08-21

PERSONALS MD BRIEFS =.

---------.--.---.--
PERSONALS MD BRIEFS.
'@r% M1Idr| johnson continues
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The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17
"Maiahv Giles Makes Trip

Friends of Lee Giles, who was giv- en the contract for making the log book of the highway which is to be built from Foreman, Ark, to Fl Paso, Texas, and which is to be part of the system of trans-continental high ways which will do so much for the future development of the South, will be pleased to learn that he has completed the long and arduous journ- ey from Foreman to Fl Paso, and is now on the return trip. He has been gone since November, and has en- countered all sorts of roads and weather, including snow storms in the mountain country of West Texas, rains which made the roads all but
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17
LEGION ENDORSES
 THE PRINCIPLE
Commander Harrison Sends Mes- sage to Each Member Arkan- sas Delegation in Washington. Favor Universal Training.

Little Rock, Feb. 14-The following telegram wes sent by J. J. Harrison, Commander of the American Legion, to each member of the Arkansas delegation in Congress:
 "A special conference of State Com manders of the American Legion, called in Indianapolis for the specific purpose of considering the military policy of the Legion, unanimously in dorsed the principle of military pol iy laid down in the minutes of the National Convention of the American Legion which favored universal mil itary training, but which also provided as condition precedent thereto and as an essential safeguard thereof, for civilian control; thorough house. cleaning and elimination of the inef- fectual officers and methods of our military establishment; equality of obligations and opportunity for all American citizens and adequate pro- tection against an enlarged or strong CT military caste. The American Leg ion of Arkansas urges your hearty o-operation.
 The following telegram was sent to Senators Robinson and Kirby:
 "The State Executive Committee and Legionaires of this Department urge your cooperation and your sup port on resolution passed by Nation al Executive Committee of American Legion on adjusted compensation for al ex-service men on basis $50 bnd per month of service"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17

impossible, black land mud, etc. Lee
 is authority for the statement that the only automobile ever built that would have made the trip is the one he is using, which is none other than "Old Bill''- a four-cylinder Cadillac roadster, one of the first cars that ever came to Hope, which was for a long time owned by s. B. Henry of this city, and used by him in his real estate business and in looking aterf farming interests. With Hope man to make the log-book, and Hope car in which to make it, that highway is off to a flying start MT. Giles now resides at Hot Springs, and for the major portion of the time since leav- ing Hope was connected with the
 New Era of that city.--Star of Hope.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17
HARRISON SCHOOL BOARD A.
 DOPTS PETITION METHOD

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The Harrison School Board has appointed Com mittee to formulate plans for financ- ing the schol accrding to reports re- ceived by the Department of Education The Committee decided to circulate pe- titions asking the citizens to subscribe an extra twelve mills. A mass meet ing was called, at which the plan was adopted. Fifteen committees of five men each were appointed, each com mittee being assigned list of persons to canvass. All who were approached, except seven or eight, signed the peti- tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17
JUDGE KNOX OFFERED POSI-
 TON AS CHIEF COUNSEL

Little Rock, February 17.-The pos ition of Chief Counsel for the Arkan- sas Corporation Commission made va cant by the resignation of w. T. Cam pbell, has been offered by the Commis- sion to Judge Robert c. Knox, at pres ent Assistant Attorney general. Judge Knox has taken the offer under advis- ement, and expects to announce his decision soon. MT. Campbell will en- gage in the practice of law, in the firm of Pace, Campbell and Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17
STATE BANKS TOTAL RE-
 SOURCES OVER $1s1, 1,3S2, ,s1s.4s

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The report of the. 402 state banks for Dec. 31, just made public by State Bank Com missioner w. T. Maxwell, shows a to- tai of 191,382,818.48 in resources, compared with $187 JOS, S,559.72 in Nov IT, the date of the last preceding call. The item of deposits alone shows an increase of $5,866, ,173.49 over the pre- ceding report.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17
HE GAN REST FINE NOW

\ q suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble" writes F. B. Fair banks, 55 rGand River, Ave. w. De- troit, Mich, "Had te get up six or seven times during the night. Foley Kidney Pills have worked wonders and can recommend them as the best medicine 1 have ever taken" :" This sterling family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore muscles and other ills attributed to kidney trouble.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17

tion wasa ccomplished without word of debate and without any more of the dramatic than might attend the introduction of private pension bill. The only outward evidence of the un- usual was the craweded gallery, where empty seats had been in the majority for many weeks, but where scores stood in line all of today hopeful of a glimpse into the Senate chamber.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17
FUNERAL OF GEO. B. COOK
 HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-The funeral of George B. Cook, former State Sup erintendent of Education, was held this afternoon. He was the only el- ected member of the Executive Com mittee of five of the National Educa- tional Association. He stood high in the educational counsels of the coun- try.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17
REATY FIGHT
 IS REOPENED
|.s.e Debates Start Anew and |So ' End Is in SightYet.- Both |pisrties i Are Attacked. Lodge
 |Tries to Explain Position.

bennington, Feb. 16.-Laying as- ifs legislative business, the Sen
 bv unanimous consent, took up treaty of Versailles again today ,esumed in all it's vigor the rati- lion debate interrupted last No nber.
 rbe opening gun in the new phase ,he fight was fired by the treaty's .roncilable foes, Senator McCor- ,k Republican, Illinois, reopening discussion with a speech bitterly ailing many provisions of the docu- Nj and counciling the Republican aers not to consent to further com bnise
 He was followed by Senator Nc mber, Republican, North Dakota, a der among the treaty's Republican .uds. who flayed the heads of both ties for their failure to compro- se and declared that "child's play tinacy' alone stood in the way of ification.
 Drawn into the debate by the rqes of the North Dakota senator, uator Hitchcock of Nebraska, the mocratic leader, asserted that the mocrats had already abandoned" ir previous stand and had offered npromise, but that the Republicans re demanding nothing short of com- te Democratic surrender.
 bnce it got under way, the debate edily revived the whole scale of hes which the Senate had debated m May to Novmber last year. The bject technically under considera- D, motion by Senator Lodge of mentioned until late in the day, ssachusetts to modify the Repub- n reservation on withdrawal, was en MT. Lodge took the floor to ex- h briefly his reasons for moving the change.
 When the deabte was reopened the vate negotiations for a compromise arently passed into the doldrums,
 some of the treaty's most active lnds on both sides of the chamber dicted there would be probably no tlement until discussion on the r had spent itself. The negotia- ns are expected to continue, how 2 and some senators believe they bring an agreement that will per- ratification.
 Eeinstatement of the treaty as the emost subject of Senate considera-
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17

Let me send you the Daily Arkansas Gazette the same day it is publish ed-55 cents per month by mail Jack Johnson, Jr.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-17

We will buy your cattle and hogs and pay the top market prices. Mum and Callicott. Phone No. 8. 19tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
EVANSVILLE

Andy Smith spent the weekend at
Orleans with his friend, Ralph Dut-
ton.
The Pike Mfg. Co., have their new
heating system installed which works
splendidly.
Blanche Remission has finished
work for Mrs. Omira Skinner and
gone to her home in North Troy.
Guy Hilliard and bride of Brattle-
boro are in town visiting his mother,
Mrs. Della billiard, and brother,
Charles billiard.
Clarence Wiley has finished work
for W. J. Monteith and gone to SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, where he expects to re-
main this winter
The proceeds from the chicken-pie
supper and church fair were S184-OC
. instead of S84 as stated in last week
paper
Remember there will be discount
given on all millinery, gIngnams
aprons. etc., sold at Mrs Smith
millinery room this week Friday and
/ Saturday.
| Ralph A. Bowen of Charleston and
Emma Alexander of this town were
married at the NJ E. parsonage. Sat
urday evening, by the Rev. W. W
+ Cook. Congratulations
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

The W. C. T. q. viii meet with Mrs.
Nye November 10.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley observed her
77th birthday Tuesday.
Mrs. Randolph Turnbull and daugh-
ter, Rosamond, are on the gain.
Miss Inez Bassett spent the week
end at her brothers in Rock Island
Be prepared for the fourth Red
Gross roll call, November II TO 25.
Carroll Green was home from his
work IN Groveton, n. H, over the
weekend
Henry Kennison OF Irasburg street
picked ripe strawberries from his
garden November 4.
Mabel Bennett is i'll with chicken
pox. Mona Bickford is substituting
IN Kinney's pharmacy.
Mrs. E. B. Wiley of West Corinth
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Bassett
through the week.
Mrs. Dutton, teacher of the fifth
grade visited her parents IN Dalhousie
Mills P. O., over the weekend.
A pamphlet giving instructions for
organizing a ]. r. c., will be sent 10
any teacher upon receipt of address.
Carl Dwinell has been at home and
confined TO the house with cold. He
hopes TO be able to return TO Maine
today.
The Beaver patrol B. S. A., will
hold a meeting in the Congregational
vestry tonight 10 complete the ten
derfoot test.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

Don't fail TO attend the military
ball at the Opera Hall Thursday, No
vember II, Armistice day. It is for
the benefit of Orleans Post No. %,
american Legion, and rafting good
time Is assured everyone. The con-
cert program will be well worth your
time. Is is as follows:
March, "Our Sammies;" selection.
LA Favorita," Donizetti; trombone
solo, II Trovatore," Verdi, E. E.
dudley; overture, Light Cavalry"
Suppe; trio, violin, cello and piano,
.Contrtanz," Gade, Phil Moulton.
Karl Webster, Miss Lothrop; finale.
from William TELL" Rossini; sStar
Spangled Banner"
Refreshments will be served gratis
and the decorations viii be we'll worth
the price of admission The Har-
mOny orchestra, which viii furnish
music, needs no Introduction. ALL
COME.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
Orleans High School Notes.

Mr. kumsky, representing the
Bentley School of Accounting and
nance, Boston, Mass, gave a fine
talk on business administration, Mon
day morning.
A Thanksgiving play will be CIV
en- IN the Opera House November Is.
oy the pupils of the Junior-Senior
nigh school Several groups from
these classes are engaged at present
IN dramatizing the poem, 'eThe Court
ship OF Miles Standish."
The school intends TO have better
speech week after Thanksgiving.
Miss Mary Bresnahan, an assist
ant supervisor of Junior-Senior high
schools OF Vermont, visited the school
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The basket ball teams have been
organized and practices have begun
IN the Opera hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
Congregational Church Notes.
Rev. r. A. Hamilton. Pastor

The Go-To- Church band will have
a party in the chapel Friday evening
of this week. All are invited TO keep
IN mind the evening of the 18th inst,
the date Of the annual chicken-pie
supper. Mrs. Hamilton and Miss
Genevieve Phillips are the leaders of
the c. E. Wednesday evening at z
o'clock. An illustrated sermon-lecture
will be a part of the Sunday even
ing service in the chapel; subject,
From Tent TO Temple" The series
of sermons on the o. T., viii be con-
tinued on Sunday morning. All who
attended the social gathering on last
Friday night were well pleased with
the exhibits ad pictures, illustrative
of France and French life, shown by
Mr.. Rankin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
ORLEANS
Mrs. Lucy Twombly.

Mrs Lucy Twombly, widow of the
tate Hendrick Twombly, died sudden1v
IN St. Johnsbury Thursday evening
November 4. She was rs wears Of
age and had been in failing health
Tor some time. The body was brought
20 orleans, where for many wears. She
mao Deen a resident. She had been
prominent IN the work of the Village
Improvement society, and in the Book
and Ihlmble club. The funeral SER
wees We're held on Sunday afternoon
e me nome OF her brother, Arthur
:. Ordway, and the burial was in
Pleasant View cemetery.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10

Mrs. J. B. Corley and her young
son of Colebrook, n. H, is visiting
her mother, Mrs Mary Ordway, for a
short time
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
Clarence D. Piercs, Pastor

Sunday school at II o'clock.
Evening service at 7.3O.
The pastor will preach a special
sermon TO the young people Sunday
morning, November q.
Beginning Sunday, November %,
the pastor viii preach a series of
practical sermons ON the "aTen Com
mandments," each commandment 10
be the subject of a sermon. These
will be given on Sunday mornings.
The Young Peoples Sunday school
class met at the parsonage Thursday
evening, November 4, for a social
hour and business meeting and the
following officers and committees
were elected: President, David France,
vice president, Ruth Wheeler; secre-
tary, Darrell Hoyt; treasurer, Mark
Pierce; committee on organization,
Doris Dickens, Jennie Young, Nellie
Peters; social, Evelyn Kinney, Flea
nor Lyon, Bernard McMullen, Mil
dred Boden; membership, Marion
Hoyt, Mark Pierce, Malcolm Cotton
and Ruth Wheeler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
The First Iifeboat.

The first Iifeboat ever made Is sun
In existence in Yorkshire 1t was cor
s4rucfed IN 1902 to be used FOR saving
life in storms or other dangers to
ships- 4 poor shipwrighI invented
If. and parliament voted him S6vVo as
a reward
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-11-10
Junior Red Cross.

Schools will find the ]. R. c., a great
help in civics, geography, and Ian
guage study. Forty-five cents per
school for the school paper, Junior
Red Cross News, Is all that is re-
quired at first. Schools with a spirit
OF service will want to do for others
as they learn how.
Mrs. Jennie L. Gross,
Chairman Orleans County Chapter
school committee
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-09-16
MEXICO TRIES FARM COLONIES
Government Takes Action TO Satisfy
the Land Hunger Of the
Peasants.

Mexico City.-To satisfy the land
hunger Of the Mexican peasantry. the
government is establishing farm COL
Onies In the states of San Luis POtOsi
and GuanajuatO.
Other settlements will be founded
as soon as these tirst two are COM
pletely launched.
In these colonies, the small proprie-
tors will live like the MOrmOns In
Chihuahua and SonOra-each cOmmun-
ity having Its own streets, market,
garden, mixed school and moving pic
ture theater. Apportionment OF the
adjacent farm lands will be made so
that each petty landh0lder will literal
ly have his own 'row to hoe" thus
obviating one of the greatest causes
for the many recent uprsings that
have occurred In Mexico. Each farm
er will be furnished with agricultural
implements and seed.
These farms will be nontransferable
in any form, whether by mortgage,
sale or exchange. They may be in
herited, however, and are to be free
from taxation.
1t Is planned TO establish the pro-
posed communities near railroad
lines. so that the products will find
ready markets.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-09-16
BERLIN ELITE EATS LITTLE
Former Wealthy Germans Now Have
Bread and Cruel for Their
Breakfast.

Rerin-HOw erstwEile weil-to-do
live in present day Germany Is de.
scribed in the Allgemelne Zeitung by
an elderly high state functionary,
married man with a family, who says
that although he belongs to the upper
10000 In Prussia, according to the in
come tax schedule, his style Of living
Is reduced to that of plain laborer.
~ own fine mansion In a fashion
able Berlin suburb" he writes, "but
we have been obliged to let four rooms
furnished, and will have to restrict our
own apartments still further
Before the war we breakfasted on
eggs and bacon, white bread and but
ter. and tea with cream and sugar;
now we have to content ourselves with
thin cruel, black bread, no butter or
sugar. and the nOndescript official
jam. Clothes are worn threadbare;
my son mends my shoes and my
daughter cuts my hair"