davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

According to John Young. Mr.. and
Mrs Roscoe Young are we'll salts
fed with their new location at Ana
helm, California. In a recent letter
Mr.. Young said that he had assumed
charge of Boy Scout troop. Before
leaving Wausau he was in charge OF
Universalist Troop No. /.
The state VS.. WorZalla is an inter-
esting case that is scheduled to be
taken up in circuit court about the
middle of December, according to Dis
trict Attorney George J. Leicht. The
defendant is charged with having
fraudulently sold real estate, the own
ership of which never vested in him,
for which he received $3.50. An affi-
davit of prejudice was filed by Wor-
zalla and as a result Judge Reid will
not try the case. The exact time of
trial will be determined as soon as
word is received as to what circuit
Judge can be here.
Not only are automobiles hard to
operate in the winter, but they are
very frequently the cause OF acct
dents. On no less than three oeca-
sions during the last week has the
editor of The Pilot seen accidents
barely averted at the corner of Scott
and Fourth streets during the past
week. How these cars, which have
actually turned way around or slid
across the street, entirely beyond the
CONTROL of the driver, have avoided
is beyond understanding. 1t
is only matter of fortune that there
are not more accidents when roads
are slippery and automobiles are I'M
A Thanksgiving dinner was given by
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Zemke, in the town
of Wausau last Thursday, which was
served at eight o'clock in the evening.
Guests present were Fred Pagel and
family, Louis Zemke and family, Rich
ard Tesch and family, Willie Pagel
and friend, Miss Hattie Pagel and
friend, Herman Pagel and Mrs. Ded-
rich Pagel and family. After the de-
licious dinner that was prepared and
served, presents were drawn from an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

/
attractively decorated Thanksgiving
basket and various games were played.
the winners of which were awarded
prizes. Together with songs and mu-
sic, very happy evening was spent.
Mrs. Prchner of Wittenberg. moth
! er OF r. E. Puchner of this city. un-
derwent an operation at st. Mary's
hospital this week. She is reported
to be improving.
Orders have been received by Ma
jor Frank L. Gottschalk to inspect the
battalions of the 12Sth Infantry. 32nd
National guard before ecember Is. He
is to submit report of the inspec-
ton to the office of the adjutant gen
eral.
Neil Bullion of Wausau, Y. NJ. C. A.
boys work secretary at Las Vegas,
New Mexico, was on the program of
the Older Boys conference of new
Mexico and West Texas which was
held at Les Cruces, N. NJ, last Sat
urday and Sunday
The Wausau Cubs were victors last
Tuesday evening in a game of bas-
ket ball with the team from Boy
Scout Troop No. y. The game was
played in the gymnasium of the Lin
coin school and resulted in II to
score.
The apportionment of the state and
county taxes levied by the county
board has been mailed to the town,
village and city clerks of the coun-
ty by County Clerk E. H. Kuhlmann
The annual tax collections will begin
after December 10, by which date the
clerks are required to turn the tax
rolls over to the treasurers.
Theodore Compton of Merrill, a pio-
neer resident and well known in this
city, died last Thursday night at his
home. He was ninety-six years of
age, born in Veteran, Chemung coun-
ty, New York, May IA, 1925. The de-
ceased, who was a veteran of the Civil
War, was an uncle of Mrs. Walter
Alexander and Miss Liberty Strobridge
of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
FARM WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner OF
land for sale. o. X. Hawley. Baldwin,
Wisconsin. q Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-13
CAMBRIDGE OPERATOR
GETS Vail D. S. MEDAL

Miss Helen Adams, Of This City,
One OF Three Maryland Telephone
Operators To Get theodore n
Vail Distinguished Service MEDALS
For Heroic Action.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-13
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
TO Be HELD MONTHLY
Chamber OF Commerce TO Hoiu
Forum Meetings, Every Mont9 TO
Zeal With Questions OF Import
ance To Cambridge.

The Forum meeting OF the Cnam-
her of Commerce which will be nelu
in the Court House Thursday even
ing at eight o'clock is the first OF
series that will continue throughout
the year at monthly Intervals. Inc
first meeting. dealing as IL does VIZ,
subject of such vital interest to
Cambridge, should be well attended.
The committee is arranging with
leaders of the farmers and the peg
pie in the city to lead the discussion
after which the meeting VIII DC
thrown open for anyone who desires
20 speak.
The committee is also busy &rrang
ing the program for the year oas-
ing the subjects for discussion on
The different. planks of the program
| of work. The~cottssi1tee also - plans
| TO have some speakers from otner
cities at d part of the meetings.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-13
CAMBRIDGE FIREMtN AT
LAUREL CONVENTION
annual Convention Of The Delaware
State Firemen In Session Today
At Laurel, Del. Members Rescue
Fire Company To Attend.

About thirty members of Rescue
Fire Company left this morning by
automobile to attend the annual
convention of che Delaware State
Volunteer Firemen's Association
which is in session at Laurel today.
Unlike their Maryland brethren
the Delaware Association is only in
session one day. The routine bust
ness of the convention is attended to
al the morning session while the son-
tests are held in the afternoon. The
parade will be held this evening ~
six o'clock The Citizens Band Iett
this afternoon about three O'CLOCK
for Laurel having been engaged &c
accompany one of the companies III
the parade.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICE

All members of Washington Camp,
1O1, P. o. S. of A, are requested
to be present Thursday night July
14th. at 1880 O'Clock. Matter of i'm
portant business of State camp to be
discussed.
12-3t A. II. MAY Me- H. D
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-13
HOPKINS FARM BRING
$4,000 AT PUBLIC SALE
Entire Farm Purchased BY MIR.
Samuel Hopkins At Public Sale AT
The Court House Yesterday After
noon.

The Hopkins farm, owned by
Messrs. T. Harry and Samuel Hop
kins, located On the State Road lead
ing from Cambridge to Mount Holly,
Just outside OF. Cambridge, also right
on the Cambridge and Seatord
branch of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, containing 135 acres of land,
was sold at public sale yesterday al
ternoon at the Court House door TO
Mr.. Samuel Hopkins $4,000.
The property was d in seven
tracts. first the HON ACE contain
| ing eighty acres of arabic land with
residence and all necessary out
( buildings. Next offered forty acres
| of wood and timber land, then a
| factory site directly on the railroad
and two tracts containing four acres
each and two tracts containing four
and a half acre each. The sale was
conducted by the Dixie Realty Co.
The Dixie Realty Company, auc-
tioneers, sold at public sale yester-
day afternoon at the Court House
door for Willie H. Marshall the Hugh
! NJ. Marshall farm, situated In the
Neck district, containing forty-nlne
acres of land to Samuel W.-inthl-
cum, the price being $12OO.OO.
w. Irving Mace, trustee, through
F. L. Vane, acutioneer, sold at pub
lie sale at the Court House door yes
terday afternoon the residence prop
erty No. 10 Muir street, owned by
the late Mrs Susan Barker, to w. r
Harrington and A. Shepherd Bayly
the price being $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-13
WEATHER FOR MARYLAND

For Maryland, partly cloudy TO-
! night and Thursday, little change IN
temperature.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
NOTICE.

Edgewold, S.. c. June %, u.
There are only three more weeks
before the Gethsemane Surday
school Convention will meet with
the Dabney Pond Sunday School
All delegates and friends want
ing to be At the opening OF the
Convention will have to leave tne
se,board Station in Columbia
Thursday, July 2lst at $40 p. m
The church is 8 miles from Blaney'
We have arranged to take all dele
oates to church, there beng ser
vices at the church Thursday n1gnt
1fyou do not come Thursday $40
n.'m., you will net get to the
Church until Friday night as there
will be no chance for you to get TO
.B Bia1 until 40 p: m, Friday:
.D' REV. H. !. RIVAL, President.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
NOTES FROM
G. O CALVARY.

AS usual DR.. Moore preached a
fine sermon both morning and
night last Sunday.
Prof. w. q. Prince of Morris
College worshipped with us Sun
day all day. He represented
Morris College and it's work at
the morning service. A liberal
after collection was given him
for the school. In the evening,
Prof. Prince addressed the B. Y.
P. u. at which time he surpassed
his morning talk.
Dr.. Moore will leave for Ashe-
vile on his vacation next week.
Aside from many personal do
nations by members in apprecia-
ton for his first years service to
the church, the officers autho-
rized the treasurer to give him a
check for $751; 90 for expense
money while on his vacation with
the understanding that IT shat a.
mount did not meet his require
ments, he must notify the officers
at the instance of which more
money will be forth coming.
This mildly bespeaks the high
terms in which pastor Moore is
held by his members.
The church is in fine condition
from every angle. and the mem
bers and friends are singing the
praises of pastor Moore for rails
ing more money in one year than
any pastor that preceded him in
the same length of time.
A correction: A typographical
error appeared in our Anniver-
sary mention last week which
made the amount of money rails
ed during the week $25. SO. The
amount raised was $205. SO and
others who were not able to make
their contributions are paying up.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
WAYSIDE NOTES.
Walking Around Zion

The Rev. Richard Carroll is
still suffering with high blood
pressure to a dangerous degree.
He has been spending the most
of the year among his special
friends of all denominations but
preaching very little, He has
lust returned from a trip to Ben
~nettsville where he held services
for the Rev. j. J.. Harrison at
Saw Mill Baptist Church on the
first Sunday. He states that
Rev. MIR. Harrison is very popu-
lar with his big congregation at
Saw Mill. They are orderly and
intelligent.
Carroll served the Level Green
Methodist Church, Of which Mr.;
Jonas Thomas is q trustee ana
steward. He had great croWds
at both meetings. -
Rev. Carroll was the guest 1or
nearly a week, of MIR. Jonas
Thomas in his home near 1! Ben =.
nettsville. Mr.. Thomas Will De
in Columbia this.week and speno1
some time with Rev. Carroll an 10
then they will leave for q trip ~ IN
the Piedmont section OF tne
State and may end up by taxing
a ai trip to Battle Creek, Michigan a,. an
They will spend some tln eo. Jn
the farm Of Mrs. CAROLS oro.nr
err Mr.. A. L. Mcdaniel nee: sd
|Laurens. They will be suppn sr
daily with Davis spring T W. for
Mr., Thomas has been e1cA md
TIVE years and his family "D'
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

Foster Davis is better. Mrs. G..
Cherry is spending some time
in tho mountains. We are glad
to hear from Rev. s. A. Joseph
of Ellenton. Hope others will
do likewise and ask fer news.
To the subscribers of the above
places, the writer has been in
disposed for S months but hope
to be able to give you the cur
rent news again soon. | am still
living and working for the ad-
vancement of The Indicator.
Our phone must live and may
God help you all to help it live.
Amen. Good will toward all.
S. B. Cocker.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
WHERE TO BUY LUMBER.

The Central Lumber Co., 700 Elm
wood avenue, and Allison Lumber Co.,
1928 Lady street, solicit Of q readers,
through their ads elsewhere In this
issue. their business when in the mar
ket for building material of any kind
at very reasonable prices. And 1t
would be a favor to the publisher OF
The Indicator If your patronage is
given these two well established and
hnsiness-like firms. Not only will you
save money by buying from them. but
you help all Of us.
Try them with your next order.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
N AND YELLOW
LAWN PARTY.

The ladies of the Church Aid
Club of Second Calvary Baptist
Church will give q Pink and yell
low Lawn Party for the benefit
of Second Calvary, next Monday
evening beginning at 7::30 o'clock
on the Jenkins Lawn, 2202
Hampton Avenue.
The public is cordially invited.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

he mayor and bankers rave
voted on Rev. Carroll and oner-
ed @1't to pay all expenses at this
s g. aot;np It is likely that Mr.: K.
w Westberry of Sumter will go
W W c.hesnee. The meeting will be
I " in the Y. M. G. A. building
a nee Chesnee which viii hold two
a. people. Mr.. John Law
n rI , the building up for white
ppo ae but it will be used for
both races.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
G%REENVILLE CARRIERS
NAME NEGR0DELEGATE

GreenviIle, July 13.-E. B:
Holloway. for 81 years, a local
mail carrier, and the only Negro
letter carrier in the Greenvil!e
postofice has been elected by his
white co-workers as a delegate
to the convention of the National
Association of Letter Carriers in
St. Louis, September $40, it was
announced today.
Columbia Record.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
GOD OkIN
FOR A MAN."

The Rev. Richard Carroll will
preach a Special sermon Sunday
morning at Second Calvary Bap-
fist Church on the above subject:
God Looking for a Man." Rev.
Carroll preached this same SER
mon at the State S. S. and B. 7.
U. Convention Thursday night.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
i CHURCH
- :.
npten Streets.

rid 1(hink a stay away from
absolute rest will DO
ind l. Last year Mr.. Thorn
IS Jlced about two thousand
,al ST cotton, much of it being
on ssaple cotton. His snly son
Thomas, has moved to
iaaher's home and has taken
hi Of the farming interest.
Iii Min law, Mr.. A. G. Ken
le1 s in charge of the mer-
hi Pie business in the town of
Bel kttsville. Mr.. Thomas is
w j Of the Enterprise Bank
ou] Jig.
e Enterprise Bank with a
:an aof fifty thousand dollars,
8 lg a thriving business, with
Mr$J. Sawyer as president.
ChI lev. J.. B. Taylor, D. d., is
he eahier.
Us. S. Youngblood is the
)as Prof the Baptist Church in
Sci etsuille, which has a tre-
n dsu s congregation. D..
Vol Palood has certainly made
yod, n Bennettsville and he is
9o8]r.
r.: B. Taylor is pastor Of
ne 3: Church and they have
le1 : had a more popular preach
n. #Ihey have just broken
,rd I'D for a new twenty thou
!a1 btick church. Mr.. Jonas
ID nag, though a member of a
nodlst Church in the country
't'aa contribution by giving
wi hundred, dollars to begin
v! Mr.. King also started
VI aeash contribution of one
~ ottd dollars. Of course Mr..
u; : lawyer was on the front
Other members have made
II a contributions.
,a, Richard Carroll states,
ne finest crops that he has
laay where in the State. are
n aarlboro County. 1t is the
county in the State, free OF
ell weevil.
ler leaving the Mcdaniel
in Laurens, Mr.. Jonas
Paas and Rev. Richard Car
will spend some time in
aee, 8. c., at the foot Of the
g Ridge Mountain" While
essnee, a Christian Assem-
will be conducted. Among
geakers will be, d.. Silss x.
IM of Augusta, Ga DR.. 5. l..
Fsson of Virginia and other
Eets and speakers. The bust
men of Chesnee, including
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

man had many packing up for
the end and I said there is moth
Ing to it. But there is q great
thing coming soon. I will tell
you later about it. On account
OF the great expense to run a
good race paper like this one
inclose find 81. 90.
Rev. Arthur Ross.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
FOR SALE

Any one interested in a fine
looking, durable, and serviceable
automobile at an unusually low
price, phone 1357-W or write
s.R" care of The Crescent Print
ing Co., 1896 Taylor St., Column
bia, S. c.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
PROFESSIONAL I

city from July 18th to the goth. His
patients will please take notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
National Negro Business
League Meets In Atlanta
Atlanta Branch Plans To Royalty En-.
terrain Large Delssgations.-S. S.
Abrams, tx. Secretary.
Travel Over Southern Railway

Fr tho information of those who contemplate attending the
National Negro Business League wh'ehmeets in Atlanta, Ga. next
month we publish below a personal ie0er from the executive Sec
rotary of the Atlanta Branch:
National Negro Business League
Atlanta Branch
JAG N Butler St., Atlanta, Ca,
July 18th, 1921.
Mr.. j. A. Roach, Editor,
The Southern Indicator,
Columbia, S. c.
Dear Sir: The Atlanta Branch National Negro Business League
;s exnac1;no q very large attendance asthe coming session of the
National League to be held in Atlanta, on August II, Is and 10Th.
To enable US to make definite arrangements for the accommodation
If mr. delegates. we are requesting all who will attend to send
their names and addresses. as early as possible, to S. S. Abrams,
Executive Secretary, Atlanta Negro BUSINESS League, LAG n. But
Ter St., Atlanta, Ga.
person. male and female, sending in Tyr names and addresses to
Abrams at once; for while AtlantsEE : very large CITY ana can
easily accommodate the thousands who AMh attend this the greatest
annual Negro gathering in this counNs, preparation has TO ne
for their entertainment in keep1MI Win the number expect
ed. Therefore it is very necessary tna1aA OF US need MI. ADram 8
request at once. M..
The Southern Ry. Co. promises nraA1l g;alaas ACCOMMODATIONS over
their roads. Further announcements Nl be made later.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

MILLINERY-Hats made to order, ola
Hats remodeled and trimmed. Wav-
ar1v Millinery and Dressmaklng
chon end of Waverley car line.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

A fine office desk and some
valuable, useful pieces OF house
hold furniture for sale. You
wont mind paying the price
asked. Phone 1357-W.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
ATTENTION WOMEN!

All women interested in regis
trationL and right of citizenship
are cordially invited to be present
at $50 p. M, Monday afternoon
July 18th. at the Phyllis Wheatly
Center.
This is an important meeting
and all women from every ward
is urged to be present as we'll as
the members of the Womens'
Republican Club.
Mrs. l.. J. Rhodes, Chairman
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16

WANTED-Want you to buy that
next pair Of shoes from I. 8. Leevy
on Taylor street.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-16
HATS MADE
TO ORDER

Everything Done in Millinery
and First Class Dressmakin2
THE WAVERLEY MILL
merry SHOP
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

began to appear luminous, and a iunin- ous arch was soon formed of about six or eight degrees of breadth and extending over to the northwestern horizon. having the Pole Star in it's highest point. Soon after the arch was formed that part of it in the northeast horizon became much brighter and somewhat broader than the rest and this luminous portion gradually rose and passed on in the arch. it's dens- est part culminating a little below the North Star.
 So extensive was this wonderful ceies- tial display that it exhibited it's splendors contemporsneously to the inhabitants Of Europe and North America. though the presence of great clouds greatly interfer- ed with the attractiveness and grandeur of the exhibition in the former.
 It is said to have been such sight as fills the mind with wonder and awe, and in America at least. was the most marvel lous of the kind ever known. though that of August and September, 1859 proved but little inferior in some re spects. In Northern Europe this phenom enon is quite frequent, and Mir. BayarC Taylor desovribes one of rare beauty which he there witnessed.
 (1:onday-EIow Washington Became Cap
 ital City)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Digby Phillips,
 Copyrighted IsaI

Laughing Hair
 Perchance you are familiar with that rolliclking melody entitled ''Pollywolly- doodle" If 80, you remember the refer enc to ''curly eyes and laughing hair"
 It's not nearly such nonsense as it sounds, no<patter how much it may tickle your disabilities, for in the science of character analysis curly and laughing mean pretty much the same thing, and laughing eyes and hair do naturally go together.
 Laughing hair of course, is curly hair, and in everybody who has curly hair, you will find a certain tendency to light-hearted laughter, vivaciousness, an impulsiveness and liking for variety. If you haven't curly hair your self you'E sometimes find it difficult to fol- low the moods of curly-haired person of the opposite sex. You'll find yourself wondering sometimes at their queer con- ceits and fancies. Xou don't always "get then.''
 More than likely, too. the curly haired person has a quick temper, and is as ready to flare up as to laugh. This ten dency is more marked when the person is | a blonde. It is more restrained and less 1 likely to crop out in brunette. Again I the exact way and degree in which the l tendency nlanifests itself is accentuated or modified by the se.1Ess of the forehead nose and chin. Coffvex features, denote speed, activity, snappiness concave show slower though and action, coTnbined with greater patience and stamina.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 18th, 1921
 11,583
THE THREATENED STRIKE.

That 1t Is the intention to have the railroad labor board exercise the limit of it's authority in connection with the Threatened strike of the railroad broth erhoods is indicated by the move that has been made and the warning issued. With the failure of the effort to bring about prevention of the strike by call ing the representatives of the brother hoods into Q conference it becomes evil dent that the call for strike has been Issued without submission to the la hor board of the grievances of the hrotherhoods or a hearing thereon. It is thus recognized that the proposed strike Is a strike against the labor board without making an effort through the prescribAE channels to effect an ad- justmelt. and in the warning issued to the brotherhoods not to strike without go doing it becomes evident that any strike entered into disregarding such warning will further set public opinion against the course which has been indi- cated by the railroad men.
 It should be determ.aed as the re- suit of this action whether it is the in tcntion of the brotherhoods to defy the agency which has been established by the government for dealing with such conditions as exist. That the govern ment is prepared 10 act if such rGoves 10 be the case is indicated, but it Is nct intended that the government shall fal to meet Its responsibilities under She circumstances of cndekvoring to save the country from the effects of the conditions that would accompany a strike.
 The large number who are volunteer irg for railroad service, the refusal of many railroad organizations to strike, The advice of the American Railroad Mems association to take the cut and call off the strike, similar to the view of the Canadian railroad men. the hes itsucy displayed by some unions in call ing . strike and the widespread senti- u1ent against any such action indicates what efforts will be made to fight the strike should it take pace.