davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

boys. who then was In military service
overseas He told me he was about 10
be married and thanked me for instruc-
tion ! had given him at Lawrenceville,
saying 1t was a blessing to know my
advice had kept him morally clean and
fit for decent wife.
Prof. Pahlow took the letter 10
Major w. Abbott, headmaster OF the
school. and Major Abbott criticised me
through my husband, sayinlS In the
future we will leave sex matters to the
physical department attached no
significance to his words then, but II
Is all clear 10 me now.
About six months ago five boys came
to me for information on sex matters,
and / explained few things to them.
Some OF these explanations were made
at the request of the mothers Of the
boys. A few days later Major Abbott
came to Mr.. Pahlow and said, There are
bad things going on in Kennedy House.
MY husband asked him what ne
meant, and he said. Your wife is talk
ing sex to the boys Why. | have been
a mother and a sweetheart to the boys
there, and there are hundreds of my
boys In Harvard, Yale and Princeton
who will come TO my defence in hurry.
Since our dismassaT we have received
hundreds of letters from the alumni OF
Lawrenceville and from students at
Yale Harvard and Princeton. William
Edwa rds-you call him Big Bill in
New York don't you?-has called a
meeting of Princeton alumni in New
York TO protest against our dismissal
Similar meetings have been called al
Cambridge, New Haven and Princeton.
Mrs Pahlow is most attractive in APP
pearance and personality. She is 40
years old and was married to Prof.
Pahlow In 1906. They have been al
Lawrenceville since 1911. She was IN
charge of Kennedy House, the dormitory
which Owen Johnson immortalized In
The Eternal Boy" Among the books
Of which she is author are the "Gilded
Chrysalis." THE Cross OF Hearts De.
sire" ,and THE Glory of Going On"
For ten years her husband had beer
head of the history department at Law.
renceville. During the war he was ir
charge of the A.. e. f. educational worl
In England. Mrs. Pahlow asserted thai
Major Abbott had evinced hostility K
her ever since he became head master
and said a charge Of opening his mail
which had been made against her hus
band. was made simply to strengthen
the case against them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
BUFFALO MURDER
BATTLES POLICE
Woman's Scream Heard Be-
fore Luther 2. Graves, Yale
Graduate, Was Slain.

Special Despatch To THB NEW York HERALD.
BUFFALO, y. y, March 20.-The muir
derers OF Luther r. Graves, prominent
business man and Yale graduate, who
was shot Thursley morning on his way
home after visiting his fiancee. are still
at large Chief of Police James W.
Higgins admitted to-day that the mur-
der is the most battling in the crime
history OF Erie county. and that he is
without 4 definite clue.
The latest theory Is that there We're
three persons IN the murder party, one
perhaps woman, who drove the auto
mobile In which an escape had been
planned. This theory developed to-day
when a witness was found who said that
few minutes before the shots We're
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21
This is the First Day Of Spring

more and more, when mutual understanding
and helpfulness will bring their lasting bene-
fits The roads are getting better, the shops
are showing the new things, people are put
ting money into circulation. Your dollar,
paid out for necessity, does not stop work
ing. 1t keeps going on and embarrassing
the volume Of business.
Good times are coming back with the
sunshine and the flowers, with the hum
ming Of machinery and the song Of the
whistles. The hour for moping and COM
planning has gone; the time for hustling and
prospecting is with us.
In the automotive industry the news IS
encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu-
facturers are welcoming the first day OF
spring with increased activities to satisfy the
coming demand.
And here in the Goodrich plant the open
ing Of spring finds us ready to serve our old
and new customers through the Goodrich
dealers in the efficient manner that has char
acterized our organization tor fifty years.
1t is the first day of spring the dawn OF
the good business era tor us all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-21

Today, March 21st,is the first day OF spring
the day that everybody has agreed upon
as the time when business will open up
Business is here. 1t starts from now. 1t
should be greater every day.
Industry is awakening. On all sides you
see the evidences Of this. In every newspaper
you read Of resumption of work.
Back to normal! 1t is cheering thought.
Employer, employee, dealer and customer
are glad Of it.
Out in the country the crops are being put
in as Of old. Mother Nature never takes
vacation She is swinging into her spring
work, making the seeds sprout and the crops
grow. The food of the world is going to be
produced. The foundation Of all prosperity
exists as it always did.
Business is here. 1t is ready at your hand.
1t is not something to be waited tor, not
something to be wished for. 1t is.
The first day of spring is a splendid start
ing point. Winter, with all its handicaps and
disappointments,i is behind, and can be for
gotten. Ahead of us all are days that grow
better and better, days when work will count
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
EXCITING RUNAWAY AND
MIRACLE NO ONE HURT.

Yesterday afternoon Drayman Mum
gin had probably the closest call he ev
er dreamed of having. Driving blind
Montana horse, the animal by fright
or meanness dashed down Newcastle
and headed straight for the large
plate glass window on the Gloucester
side of Hatcher & Lundberg's drug
store. BY wonderful presence OF
Inind, Mungin guided thu maddened
animal between !. automobiles and
struck just about the stairway leading
to the second story of the Wright
building. The horse dashed into the
wall, the driver and the wagon body
made complete somersault and,
strange to say Mungin was not hurt. A
crowd of more than a hundred saw
the runaway and all agree that moth
ing short of miracle saved the driv-
er.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
ARTHUR RUSSELL HERE
AT BEDSIDE OF FATHER

Arthur Russell, formerly of Bruins
wick, now of Vidalia, is in the city.
having been called here by the illness
of his father, L. M. Russell who was
the victim of apoplexy some days ago.
The many friends of the stricken man
will be glad to learn that he is i'm
proving but will regret to know that
he will be confined to his bed probab-
Iy for several weeks. Mr.. Russell was
accompanied from Vidalia by Mrs.
Russell and their little son, Dick, and
they will remain here until there is
an Improvement in the condition OF
his father.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
WILL SELL MILNE RY
STOCK SATURDAY.

All hats trimmings, fixtures, in
Guiding show cases, etc, of the estate
Of the late Miss Kate Slater, will he
sold at public auction Saturday, be-
ginning at noon. The sale will be CON
Quoted by d. w. Middleton, admins
traitor of the estate and will be held
at the store, 5O4 Gloucester street.
Some real bargains will be had by
those attending the sale.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
NEWS NOTES
Of General Interest
CLYDE LINE STEAMER
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ghe Clyde. Line steamer, Lake Fam
min, reached port yesterday with a
miscellaneous cargo for Brunswick
and interior points. On the return
trip to New york it is expected that
the steamer will carry a larger cargo
than has been the case in many re-
cent sailings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
WIND DID SOME SLIGHT
DAMAGE IN THIS CITY.

Although Brunswick Jared we'll in
the heavy northeaster, which has been
on since Monday, there was really
some damage done here but this was
cf small nature, Probably the worst
hit was the Dodge headquarters, on
Newcastle street. Here two large
plate glasses were smashed, probably
by a falling sign. In other parts of
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
HARBoR CRAFT STILL
AT THEIR MooRINGS.

Ali the smaller harbor craft are lay
ing close in and will continue until
there is a break in the weather Of
course prawing operations have stop
ped as we'll as fishing. The larger
craft are laying in also and viii con-
tinue to "lay" until the northeaster
breaks. None would dare to risk it
out until the barometers clears lit
tie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
IT WILL BE CLEAR AND COLD
ACCORDING TO WEATHER MAN.

Weather reports received. yesterday
from washington, indicate that it will
be clear aDdscolder for the next sever
al days, at least. The report does not
mean that. real winter will come, but
it does say that the warm weather is
really over until gentle spring rclls
around. In the meantime wood deal
ers are noticing great increase in
their business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
JUDGE r. T. HITCH is TO
REsUMEAPRACTIcE OF LAW

Many friends will be interested in
the announcement that Judge r. T.
Hitch has resumed the practice of
law, with offices over the drug store,
corner Newcastle and Monk Streets.
Fa viii pay special attent:o1 to the
collection department. Judge Hitch
needs 10 introduction TO the people of
this city and section. For many years
he was justice of the peace and left
Ia perfect record in this office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
OYSTERS.

Frying oysters, Csc per quart. 65c
ID gallon. $1.25 gallon. All meat, no
water Bring Your bucket. Twenty
shuckers opening oysters all day.
HILDRETH BROTHERS,
-25 Bay ST., next to Goodyear's
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27
OYSTERS.

Frying oysters, 35c per quart, 65c
IL gallon, $1.25 gallon. All meat, no
water. Bring your bucket. Twenty
shuckers opening oysters all day.
HILDRETH BROTHERS.
-25 Bay ST., next to Goodyear's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27

the city fences were blown down, but
! outside of these nothing serious re-
suited.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-27

666 cures Malaria, Chihs and Fever.
Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, OF
iloney refunded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

and the former presidents Of the
commerce body will have places Of
honor.
Brooks Fleming, Jr., will be in
charge Of the entertainment OF the
distinguished guests from out Of
the city, while Bert s, Leopold will
have general charge OF looking out
for the welfare Of the hosts from
the various sections OF the county.
It Is understood that no special
program will prevail on Monday
evening, as II Is felt that the siren:
uous program In the afternoon will
quite consume all desire for further
entertainment at night.
Provision has been made to take
care Nof all the out OF town guests
at The Fairmont hotel, although
those arriving in private cars will
likely use them as headquarters.
1t Is likely that Charles Schwab
will be the guest OF Colonel c. w.
Watson while in the city, and It Is
expected that he will arrive Sun.
day or early Monday in Colonel
Watson's private car.
Howard Hardesty as chairman OF
the transportation committee will
have charge OF the handling Of the
delegations from points on the IN.
terurban lines, and special, cara
have been ordered from various
towns along the line. Together
with those who come by trolley
and machine, It is thought that
nearly $4,000 persons will be here
Memorial Day.
Mayor Conway and Police Chief
Snlder and the county officers are
making every preparation to afford
adequate police protection and the
marking rules given out must be
observed. Owners Of, cars IN this
,city are requested to keep them in
the garage on Monday,
The monster parade starting at
2 o'clock IN the Afternoon with
Chief Marshal Earl H, Smith In
charge will be one OF the features
LOT the day and 1t is expected that
over $1,000 will take part. Every
civic and fraternal and philanthropy.
ic organization in the county wifi
participate.
Members of the general commit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

Roane county. She was accom-
panied home by her father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bates
who viii visit with them for a while
Among those attending the fun
eral OF Rev. H. NJ, Tetrick at shinu
ston on Tuesday last were Isaac Nc
Intlre, Charles R, Atha, Finley
oakss, L. N, Molntire, Paul K.
Tetriek and Mrs. Florence E. Tet-
Rick.
Arthur M. sturm Of Eeuterprise
was a business caller here on Wed.
nesday. :,
John Freeman OF Riyesyllie was
visiting with relatives here on Wed
nesday.
MIS-, Q. ii. Martin was shopping
In shinnston on Wednesday after
noon.
George w. Enoeh left on Friday
morning for aiyisit with his father
near Middlebourne, Tyler county.
George @, Dustman OF Annabelle
was Q business visitor in Worthing-
ton on Thursday. 8s
George w. MILAN Of near oarolina
was transacting business In town on
Thursday.
Mrs, H, B. corbin wa shopping
in Fairmont on Wednesday,
Mesdemes 4. q. Hay. and A, I.
Stiles of Bttsece were visitors here
on Thursday. =s9
IS, x. Jacobs was transaeting
business ut the county seat on FRI
day:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

G. Z. Shaver, Hugh =. Smith, n
r. Shiyely, NJ, B. swiger, ipr. a, 3,
Smith W. D. Stock eys Fred Smith.
| Robert Talbot, H. i. Troxell, r.
+. Tucker; J. M Traeh, d. w,
Toothmau. Jas. II. Thomas, \, j,
Tithertngton, Mrs. G. s. Thomas,
Norris X. Turner, Chas. F. Tooth.
man. G. q. Troxeli, J. "A. Thayer, T.
=. Tucker, Louis Troynar.
4 .. Union,
David Victor, E. F. yanGllder.
w. ]. 4WIegel, Chas. i. wise,
GA. Wood, ,Kemble White, George
y. Watson, j. d. Watson. O. w.
Watson, +. 2, Wagner, j. II. Wigle,
j. U. Wise, ]. o. Whoriey, Jesse D,
Wilson Ross A. Watts, Hubert
White, Watson Hotel. Oral F. WI.
son, .. II. Williams, H. C. Williams,
y! N. Weaver, Ralph Wells; W. u,
Watson. Brady West, j. Fay Wat
son, Frank ], Wilfong, G, W. WIKI:
inson, G. w. Walker, Jas; G, Wei,
J.E! watson. Jr., Ira Williams: Psa'
Willets. j. s. Watkins, Flora WI.
son, w. Q. Wiley. Watkins G
Thompson. Inc, WA. Wiedehusch,
s, L. Watson, Otis G. Wilson, G. W,
Weddell. 7. L. Wilmoth, 1ane
Wiley.
.. l. L, Yost. H. s. Yost, E. L.
Yoder.
!! zaslaa. N. H. zinn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
Y BOYS GAM. ON.
SITE OF BATTLE
OF THE civil WAR.
Camp Woods Near Philip
pi Will Be a Delights.
full Spot

Plans for Camp Woods, the "Y"
boys camp near Phllippl. have been
successfully completed and the
promises are for q very successful
camping trip. Folders telling about
Camp Woods are published telling
in detail the advantages and oppor4
tunties a boy may haveNwhile att
tending the camp. Entire new equip4
ment Is being purchased SO tina the
boys may have q camp every SUM-
mer, this year being the initial yen5
ture OF the Boys deartment toI es,
tablish one.
The site chosen Is about two mites
above philippi on the Tygarts Val!
ley river. It was chosen for Its ex-
ceptionally beautiful situation over
looking the river, the good spring
drinking water and the swimming IA
cilities. Swimming is the big camp
item. Phllippi people boast Of rs
being the best Swimming holep on
the Tygarts Valley. A natural pool
10 made byla bay in the river, the
bottom Of the river being light and
sandy. About 20 feet along the
beach there Is Rlarge rock IN quiet
water that Is used for diving, the
water at this rock being approx
tnately 10 feet deep. Along the
beach itself the water Is gradually
deepened, making II safe. Boys wilI
be taught to swim BY q competent
instructor. Swimming will BE- held
only on sehedrled hours and these
will be caretulip supervised and
guarded. Rowboats and canoes win
be part OF the water equipment, a
large water regatta TO be held on
vanlknrn dayg AfhtakiHa wifi No 5faa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

turned over to the Chinese police
and a trial was held the next day.
The hearing took place in an
open lot, with the court sitting be-
meath a mat shed, while close-pack-
ed thousands, held back by soldiers
and stout bamboo stockade. looked
on avidly through the hearing. In
a prominent place in front OF tho
court a huge iron kettle~simmered
over an open fire in which had been
placed the homes Of the alleged VIC
tim as the Chinese doctors had or
dered.
The hearing was lengthy and the
court took no less than three re-
cesses through the day. The pro-
cedure consisted almost WIDELY Of
questioning the accused and urging
him to confess that he committed
the crime. This questioning was
done by the court, police officials
and two Chinese procurators In turn
and through the whole bombardment
of interrogation the youth in man
acles held firmly to a denial Of his
guilt.
The Chinese doctors had declared
that II the deceased had died from
poisoning this would be made EVIL
dent by the presence Of discolora-
lions on the bones after the boiling
process. Again and again this was
borne in upon the prisoner, who
was told that II he were guilty the
bones when exposed would surely
prove 1t.
1t was when the court sat for the
fourth time that the lid was remoy-
ed from the kettle and the grisly
contents were placed on a long Ia
bic. Numerous dark spots were
seen on many OF the bony parts,
One Of the procurators, pointing to
these marks turned to the agitated
prisoner. ibid you poison your IA
there" he Numbered. The prisoner
shrank back. II did 1t, I poisoned
him, he confessed. F
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
GIRLS Will SELL
S.A. D0UGHNOT.S

Young ladies' IN the city who are
interested in aiding the Salvation
Army put across their campaign
Tor $4,000 to take care Of Army
work for the next year and q nall,
VIII sell douIhnnts today and
Monday at various booths. The
public ts asked 10 buy doughtnuts
and make donations, gIi
June Clark, head OF the drive.
announces that 1t Is going TO take
some hard work between now, and
Monday to put this drive ACROSS.
He urges all workers to keep busy
and do everything possible toward
collecting contributions and sub.
scrlptions to the cause which Is d
thoroughly worthy one. Everybody
Is asked to report amount of money
collected tonight at seven O'Clock
and every night by seven
At present the Detention Rooms
at the Army headquarters are be-
Ing fitted up into 4 hospital 10
care for sick babies who are
brought 10 the Salvation Army. Az
present several are sick. Three
more sick babies are expected 10
arrive from Grant Town today.
Captain Pickering announces that
persons may visit the hospital and
Nursery tomoItoW and Monday IL
they like. Every one who knows o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28
CHINESE JUSTICE
A BII1GRUDE BUT
INEFFECTIVE
Same Morbid Interest In
Court Proceedings
shownIn 0ccident
10y Assnolated pre,sl

49, ftEQi'GlhbSu .E-E6bSl
SHANGHAI, April 10. Delayed
Flow Justice is administered in a
Chinese criminal court was illus
rated IN an interesting fashion at
The srialSet locally celebrated muir.
der easesthat was held the last week
In March IN Nautao. the native set
tienent which forms a large part of
the city otg Shanghai.
For three Gays proceeding the
trial thousands Of curious hedged
off BY stout bamboo rails, watched
The pfogress Of a post norton at
which east and west clashed. The
Chinese physicians, several trained
IN American and other occidental
schools and others who had received
their deal education In China. It
was q case OF suspected poisoning
and While the yestern-traIned ply
sieians insisted that the stomach
and intestlnes with their contents
stipuId be sent to a laboraory for
apalystss the purely Chinese doc
tors chung to the ancient belief and
declare that the question at issue
could BE proved by boiling the bones
Of the deceased In certain man
ner. The Chinese doctors carried
their point.
Chang shen Sung, the accused,
was arrested in the international
sottlcment II was charged that Is
months ago at the little Chinese
river Village OF Pootung, IL miles
down tho Whangpoo from Shanghai
he had poisoned his father, Chang
ka-yungl D wealthy rice merchant,
On application o. the Chinese au.
thofftiesi OF iyantaoSthe prisoner VA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

at Camp Woods Certain standards
will have to be reached in order to
receive the very much desired "po-
kagon Square, This Is the highest
accomplishment, q boy can reach
at Camp Woods,
Younger boys between the ages OF
II and Is will attend the pirst per
lods OF camps, from July 4 to II.
Boys above 10 win attend from
July IS 70 80, Local enthusiasts OF
boys work al the t'Yra believe the
camp will be a success. B. IN, Welt
man, boys work secretary, VIII d.
rect and be responsible for Camp
Woods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-28

tured at camp under the supervision
Of the camp physical director. Base
ball, track meets, volley ball, quoitsI
and tennis will be. the popular
games.
Camp Woods is in the wild and
wooded hills but only a short dis
tance from excellent transportation
facilities. The large tents will be
situated on the dry hillside, with
abundant pine and chestnut trees
but q few feet away.A large spring
running from the side Of q natural
stone wall furnishes absolutely pure
water.
The. cover Of the folder describes
the camp as follows, Recreation,
nature study athletics, swimming,
character building, first aid instruo-
ton. vocational education, sports
manshp, The first and last in
camping These, in essence are the
ideals that will be emphasized at
Camp Woods, and the fact remains
that these are the things that are
primary in building boyhood. The
camp stands out especially as q
Christian Character Camp It's pur
pose primarily to develop all-round
positive character In boys The en-.
tire camp program Is planned with
this objective in view and each fea5
ture OF camp life contributes 10 this
end: The beautiful and natural en-
vironment, the wholesome outdoor
life, the fun, food and trollc, the In
structiou and activities will all be
used at Camp Woods In tho making
OF character, Parents may leave
their boys at camp assured that theS
will be safe In every way. Special
attention will be made by those ii
charge Of the camps that only men
OF positive character will be IN
charge OF the boys,
The camp site has an interest
ing history. being the landmark Of
one Of the famous battles Of the
Civil war, the battle Of Philippi, The
historic covered bridge which was
built in 1851 for use, by the Union
troops Is still In use. Immediately
to the east OF the camp site Is the
hill called mo Business, because
both confederate aud Union troops
avoided It for Its uustrategic sit
uation. g.,
The camp equipment viii consist
Of new squad tents holding eight
boys each, q large mess tent and q
complete supply OF army cots. This
equipment provides comfort and
conditions which are most desirable
for growing boys.
Camp honors will be awarded To-
those boys making the best records