davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03

The perfection of ARcoLA, after years of
experiment in our research laboratories,
means that now, for the first time, the small
home can be as perfectly warmed as our lar
ger heating outfits warm clubs, mansions,
and even the White House itself.
And the cost of ARCOLA with American
Radiators complete is-think of it-no more
to install than a stove for each room.
Make up your mind to save third of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-03
The White House and your house

We guarantee ARcoLA to ~arn any small house as
perfectly as larger heating plants ~Hrn mansions
clubs, cathedrak, and even the White House itself
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-10
NEWS NOTES ABOUT =
THE ALUMNI FOLKS

Agnes C. PETIT, ~. is teaching a
seventh grade in the Mott schools.
Magda Nelson, 18. is teaching a
rural school near Humboldt, South Da-
kota.
Miss Inez Madison, IA. of 2704 Uni
versity Ave-, S. E., Minneapolis, is
teaching a second grade in Basin
Wyoming. She is also doing some
coaching in basketball.
Another member Of the Class OF
1914 is Mae Void who is teaching the
seventh and eighth grades in the
schools of Lake Park. MINI.
Miss Beatrice Suit, '16, is doing
stenographic work in Minneapolis
Her home is at 5125 Washburn S.
Maud Outram, 'O7. is an abstractor
in Amidon. Her permanent home is
Tower City. She completed the Latin
course as it was then called.
Levi Anderson, 10, is member OF
the high school faculty in Lankin.
The teacher of music and drawing in
the Starkweather schools is Marion
Larsen, 10. Her home is Kindred.
r. r. Ruelle, II, is holding q re-
sponsible position as principal Of the
high school in Souris. His home is
Bottineau.
Mrs. Burton Palmer katherine
Woodside, '09) lives at Erie, N. Oak
She formerly lived at Ayr.
Mrs. Everett. Capes who was Edna
Quiggle in the Class Of 1916 is living
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-10
Continued from Page p

Continued from Page p
advance the story, or get laugh. It
must harmonic with the general at
mosphere of the play.
A few stage conventions of former
days are taboo on the stage today
the soliloquy the "aside" and caves
dropping.
Chaflton Andrews says much is
being said nowadays about this new
drama, which is in reality only the re-
suit Of an increased effort on the part
of the theatre to relate itself to the
characteristic social and political un:-
rest Of the times. Perhaps the only
thing significant about the new drama
is the fact that it is urging forward
the slowly developing popular feeling
for character and for the spirited and
the psychological rather than for mere
physical action in the theatre. AS the
masses grow in discrimination, they
will naturally put less and less en-
phasis upon mere narration. more and
more upon the significant fact Of hui
man nature and experience. Certain
ly there is no possibility Of abruptly
wrenching the drama out of the emo
tionA and into the intellectual realm.
When that can be done drama will in
fact have ceased to be drama.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-10
Don't Be Discouraged!

It isn't necessary to buy new pair
of shoes. Your old ones can be re-
built and give you much service still.
Comfortable old shoes are like your
old friends. You want to keep them
as long as possible. Come in and let
us show you how we make "New
Shoes from Old Ones"
SWANSON'S SHOE SHOP
The Goodyear Shoe Repairer
American Exchange Bank Building
'.. Valley City, N. D..
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-10
READING ANDlIS
VALUE TO>A CHILD

(By Katherine Beebe, Author of
kindergarten Activities, Home Occu-
pations for Little Children.)
/ have been watching two groups
of little children at play. One group
spends most of its time trundling
themselves and each other up and
down the sidewalk in various sorts of
vehicles, kiddie cars. tricycles, toy au-
tomoblles and wagons, in gazing at
the traffic and various happenings of
the street; in going to the store for
candy, and now and again chasing
each other about. The other group is
always energetically playing some
thing" lively outdoor games, and dra-
matte representations of Indians. Fire
Department, Red Cross First Aid
giants, farmers. explorers, builders.
These and endless other initiative
plays all have their turn.
Why should the little boy of the
first group sit drearily on the door
steps when left to himself, apparently
waiting for something or somebody
to come along and entertain him ?
Why should the little girl of the Sec
ond group sit under lilac bush hold
ing in her hand switch tipped with
yellow dandelion head, and, like a
dainty Fairy Queen touch everything
nearby with her magic, gold-tipped
wand, so absorbed in her Imaginative
play that she is entirely oblivious of
passers-by?
The answer is easy. One child has
an undeveloped imagination, and the
other mind so full of pictures that
she has unfailing resources for all un-
occupied hours or moments.
Without knowing the exact circum-
stances, can be reasonably sure that
she and the other children of the Sec
ond group have parents who make
practice of reading to them. They are
probably quite as busy as those faith
ers and mothers who "would like to
read to the children but somehow new
er have time;" who recognize the i'm
portance of education by means of
books, but who are unwilling to sac
rifice inclination in order to give time
to their children; who know full well
that the early years are the impress
tunities and psychological moments
drift away.
Those parents to whom my little
Fairy Queen belongs find the time
make the necessary sacrifices. and live
up to their privileges of enriching
their children's Imagination and cul-
tivating habit that means endless
joy and future opportunity for self
education Of the best possible sort.
Let me urge you, parents who read
these lines, to make a practice of
reading to your children every day of
their lives until they are able to do it
for themselves. The librarian of any
public library will gladly select and
furnish the books you need. Your ef-
fort and sacrifice will be repaid an
hundred fold in the happy home hours
which your children will never forget
in wealth of play material for the
time they must fill by themselves, and
in mental equipment for later years
whose value cannot be overestimated
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-10

Representatives of the Woolworth
Company have been here recently try
ing to secure location for putting in
one of the famous 1Oc stores. We
have not learned whether they secured
a location or not. Evidently there are
some people who think Valley City
offers big field for business, which
does not indicate that the country is
shot to pieces from business stand
point.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-10
HOW THE NORMAL
WORKED AT MIN0T

Minot, March 4.-Playing their
best game of the season before the
largest and most enthusiastic crowd
ever attending a basketball game in
| Minot, the Minot Normal basketball
| team last night won the Normal bas-
!. ketball championship of North Dako-
ia. by defeating the Valley City Nor
NAL five 20 to ID. Blume's Minot team
which has been developed this season.
had went through the season without
defeat. The game last night was a
fitting climax to their seasons work.
The crowd filled the Normal gym
nasium to OVERLOOKING and victory was
insisted upon so when the Minoters
started off with a bang and had the
score 6 to O in their favor before the
Valley City team got nicely started:
excitement was high. The home team
never lost the lead, the score at half
time reading 10 to 5 in Minot's favor:
The game was real basketball
game, both teams producing their very
best. The visitors may have been
handicapped by playing on a strange
floor but Minot's team work was of
the variety that always wins games.
The pace was terrific at times but both
teams were in splendid condition and
came through the battle in fine shape.
Bonynge, the pilot Of the American
Legion team, officiated and had the
game we'll in hand at all time. The
Normal orchestra furnished music and
the Normal rooter's club, helped liven
things up before the game and during
intermission.
After the anne the visiting team
was entertained at a dinner at the
Grand Mandarin cafe.
The line-ups,:
Minot Valley City
Nichols. If. 80. Personious
Zaharee If. ....... Story
Greenfield. &c. ANDERSON
Leighton. ....rg.. 80. Gunderson
King .lg. ....... Swanson
Substitutes Upland for Zaharee;
Bissell for Zahares; Maresh for Per-
sonius; Personals for Story; Story for
Personius.
Field Goals: Nichols 3, Zahree
2, Greenfield Z, Leighton l, Anderson
2, Gunderson l, Maresh 2.
Free throws: Leighton 2. Ander-
son 4.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-03-10

Another event, Which seemed on Lne
face of it to be a retrograde movement
in the worlds progress and detri-
ment to advancing civilization in Eu-
rope, really contributed much to the
great intellectual movement out of
which our modern civilization has
come. This was the conquest Of Con-
stantinople by the Turks in the year
1853. This great Eastern capital held
the remains of the Greek civilization
and the Greek literature. Greek was
unknown to Western Europe. at least
in its original form. Some Latin ex-t
isted in Italy, but no one studied Greek
or had ever read in the original the
great literary masterpieces of the
most intellectual race the world had
ever seen. Greek learning and Gull
ture was confined by eastern scholars
namely. those of Constantinople, the
great Eastern metropolis and intel
lectual center. It's conquest by the.
Turks drove them out. They went as
exiles into Italy. carrying with them
the Greek idea. language and litera-
ture. They were scattered among the
Italian cities. and there sowed far and
wide the seeds which grew up into the
Renaissance. Wherever they settled
men became interested in the great
literary and artistic achievements Of
the ancient Greek race. the Greek Ian
guage began to be studied. the Greek
dramas were read. and re-read with
the keenest delight. The intellectual
impulse called the Revival Of Learning
became an irresistible force.
The invention of the opera was the
direct result of attempts on the part
Of q few enthusiastic lovers Of Greek
literature to revive the Greek drama
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
SEHF-CONTROL AND STEW.
ARDSHIP,

TIT. Rev. Charles Henry Brent
Bishop of Western New York, who
was Tor Il number Of years Bishop OF
the Philippines, in an address at
hampton Institute, said:
lecl that perhaps the greatest
contribution America has made ia
the Philippines has been along the
me or education - industrial, agri-
cultural, and above all, moral. What
after all, is the good of education,
unless we are able to use il to the
advantage Of the whole race? What
Is the good of education unless VIC
are able to control our lives, our
minds, our affections, and our
bodies, SO as to make this world n
better world and to bring happiness
to those with whom we come into
contact? You are here to gather
privileges in order that you NAV rem
der good service. You are stewards.
Ihe principle of stewardship is writ
ten in the human heart. Even in
such conditions as some of the peo-
pie among whom l worked in the
Ihll1ppine Islands we had some
delicate and exquisite illustrations of
TINS conviction OF stewardship.
nave great belief in the Amcri-
can people. l have great belief in
the colored people. l look forward
TO the day when you will be making
your full contribution to the life of
inns country in way that will bring
you honor and credit, but it can be
done only so far as you observe the
TWO great fundamental principles to
which l have drawn your attention.
FIRST, you must be master OF your
selVes-master of your inner world.
You must have complete self-control;
and then, having that. you will be
able to go out and fulfil your stew
ardship."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
GRAND LODGE APPOINTMENTS

Committee on Law and Supervi-
sion-Stanhope Lacy, Rev. c. G.
Cabell, E. II. Scott.
Committee on Financed. G..
Johnson, c. II. Clarke, Jr., J. A. Will
hanson.
Committee on Appeals and Griev-
ances-J. Il. Bentley, j. II. Dagner,
NJ. d. Logan.
Committee on Dispensation and
Charters--G. G. Hairston, George w.
Foreman, I. A. Jackson.
Committee on Printing and Sup
plies-Albert V. Norrell, Sr., DR.. J..
o. Dawson, Rev. w. l.. Storrs.
Committee on State of the Order
G. d. Callahan, r. II. Tinsley, Joshua
Williams.
Committee on Obituary - Lee
Woodbridge, .Jr., Chas. II. Jones, j. e..
j. Moore.
Special Committees: On Defense
F'und-Henry C. Conway, Geo. w.
Rison, ID. G. Johnson, Rev. J. II. Bin
ford, Rev. r. G. Adams.
Endowment Advisory Board
John r. Chiles, J. III. Martin, p. w.
White, Rev. w. e. Brown, Rev. L..
j. Morris, Moses Carter, J. II. Allen,
DR.. ID. w. Palmer, T.. r. Banks, Rev.
j. w. Pryor, George Il. Booker, IT,.
S. G. Froe, w. II. Thorogood, Thro-
man Clarke, n. S. Keenc.
Committee on Returns and Gre
dentials-D. c. Canada, T.. NJ. Cana
day, J. B. Evans.
Committee on Business--Gc George
w. Rison, a. c. Nabrey. Rev. r. G..
Adams, John II. Taylor, w. w. Urqu-
hart.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
THE NEGRO BAR ASSOCIATION

To the Members of the National No
', gro Bar Association Of the United
States.
Gentlemen:
The next annual meeting OF the
National Negro Bar Association will
be held i'll the city OF Atlanta, Ga,
August II, IS, 10, 1921, at the same
time the Business League Press AS
sociation, National Negro Bankers
Association, Funeral Directors Asso-
citation, and other auxiliary organi-
cations will hold their sessions in
that city.
we want to urge upon every mem
Der of the Bar Association through
out the country in good standing to
be present either in person or by a
representative from their local bar.
lhere was never Il time when the
ripe experience and combined wis
dom of the members OF our fratcr-
nifty are more needed especially
when we are reminded that our
country is being reconstructed along
both international and national
lines.
Membership in some local bar and
admission to practice in the highest
courts of your State are the only
prerequisites to membership in the
National Negro Bar Association, and
negro lawyers all over the country
are urged to be present and to join.
All attorneys who intend to be pres
ent should communicate with the
president or secretary on or before
August II, 1921.
Let us get together, stapd to-
gether and work together.
(SiPppll PER nv Wy HOW
President, Department Of Jus
tice, Washington, d. C.
(Signed) S. d. McGILL,
Secretary, $40 w Adams ST.,
Jacksonville. Fla.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
WRECKED CARS ARE FIRED,
FOLLOWING EXPLOSION OF GAS
Badly Injured Arc Rushed to Hos
pital, Where Two S,Iccllmb.

Moundsville, w. Va, July TO-
Five persons are known to be dead
and approximately fifty injured at
Langdon Field here late today when
Martin bombing plane crashed into
a group Of automobiles parked on
the grounds. An explosion followed,
setting fire to the machines. The
dead were all spectators. Lieuten-
ant G. R. McIve, pilot. and Lieuten-
ant #. Fl. Dunton, assistant pilot,
were rescued by Carl MiHer, coach
of Bethany, College.
The dead are: Carl Petit, Fred
Edge, Mrs. George Long, 65 years
old, Moundsville, and an unidentified
child, aged about 8, and Ralph Hart
Zell. Most of the injured were taken
to the Glendale Hospital, where it
was reported five were in a serious
condition. A physicians office near
by also was used az an emergency
hospital, where it was reported two
had died.
We're Taking Of In Plane.
The known dead were Of Mounds
vile, with the exception of Edge,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
Trapped in Automobiles.

Sixteen automobiles were burned,
and the dead, in most instances,
were trapped in the machines.
Sergeant Ray Duley, on duty at
the field, assisted Coach Miller, a
former army aviator. in extricating
Mc1ve and Dunton from the air
plane.
An engine of the Wheeling fire de-
partment was wrecked when at
tempting to reach the scene Of the
disaster.
The pilots arrived ut Moundsville
Saturday afternoon with the bomber
from the Martin factories at Cleye.
land.
Nearly score Of persons were
either burned or injured so severely
as to require surgical attention. OF
the injured at the Glendale Hospital,
the following were reported as the
most serious cases:
Stanley Patrick, aged s, Mounds
vile, skull fractured; Leonard OAR
rah, so, Moundsvillc, skull frac-
tured; Mrs. George cMrtZ. Bcllairc,
OHIO, hurt internally and shoulder
fractured. Many other residents OF
Moundsville are also at the hospital
being treated for injuries and burns.
including Mrs. Mary Stevens and her
daughter. Alice, who were reported
at first as being among the dead.
j. M. McBroom and Mrs. Marion
kcyscr, of Moundsvillc. were knock
cd clear Of blazing machines by the
propeller Of the bomber, and al
though severely bruised and shaken,
were not seriously injured.
Lieutenants McIve and Dunton
OF the field, declined to make any
comment as to the cause of the ac-
cident. Lieutenant Dunton suffered
slight burns about the face and
hands, but neither he nor his COM
panion were hurt severely. Both are
regularly attached to Langdon Field,
which is on the Ohio River in tho
upper part of Moundsyillc, and COM
pr1ScS an area of about ten acres.
1t was originally planned for private
enterprises, but recently was taken
over by the aviation division of the
war Department and has been dosig-
mated as Il midway station between
Dayton, Ohio, and Washington, on
the United States military airway.
Sixteen automobiles were crushed
into mass and set fire, many OF
them filled with people.
Botn tanks OF the aircraft eX-
plodcd, hurting the burning fuel over
the ears and spectators for several
yards around.
Due TO the fact that many of the
less severely burned and injured
were rushed to their family physi-
clans for treatment. n complete list
OF the burned and injured cannot be
obtained until complete check is
taken of the cases in the hands of
every physician in the city.
Forty feet from where the wreck
ed plane stopped. and directly in its
path, is temporary structure used
TO store dynamite by contractor
who is sinking u new coal mine
shaft. The shed contained 1000
pounds Of dynamite, and had the
plane crashed into the shed, ii is be-
i1eVcd the loss of life would have
been greater.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
FIRST MT. OLIVE NOTES.

Ncwtown, Va, July IL.
Mrs. Matte Baylor is also attend
ing the Summer Normal at Manassas.
Mrs. Bette Corbin returned from
Baltimore few days ago.
Mrs. Martha Roane has returned
from Philadelphia, where she has
been spending some time with
friends.
Mr.. Willie BraXton. who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, returned
last Friday.
Many Of the farmers Of this Sec
ton have begun to gather their GU
cumbers; the vines are growing
splendidly.
Mrs. Martha Rust returned Fri
day from Philadelphia.
The Sunday school and preaching
services were largely attended last
Sunday. Don't forget the services
next Sunday at 8 p. M.
Mrs. T.. v. Harvey delivered an
address at Paul's Cross Road last
Sunday to a very appreciative audi
ence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-07-16
ROANOKE NEWS

ROANOKE, VA, July 12.-Mr
Frank Woods OF Ninth Avenue had
serious accident last Sabbath whilo
returning from n basket meeting
/ The car turned over ana injured the
husband, wife and children, some very
seriously. They are being treated
, at Burrell Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. e. M. Crawley of 249
Eleventh Avenue, N. w. Is under
going treatment for appendicitis at
Roanoke HospitM.
Miss Hattie Johnson and little
sister leave Thun,day for a months
visit to their sister at Simons, w d..
Iva.
Rev. a. l.. James, d. D. was
called home to the bedside OF his
mother, who was very H. last week :.
The funeral services Of Mr.. Clay
ThaXt}n were he'd Sunday morning
at Mt. Zion a. NJ. E. Church. He
was member of Mt. Zion and OF
r. G. Dickcrsonis class DR.. HATCHER
delivered the eu.ogy and MIR. Dick
,erson spoke OF his life.
Rcv. raleigh Alonzo Scott OF the
A. NJ. &c. Zion Church rendered
his great one man cnncert on last
Monday night, All were pleased at
Mt, Zion last Monday and n silver
Offering of $60.36 wais raised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Traynham
will leave Sunday for Pittsburgh OH
their weeks vacation.
There were excellent services at the
High Street Baptist Church. Rev {.
w. e. Lee delivered very strong
and helpful sermon
Mr.. Bedford w Lawson, Jr. of
the University of Michigan Is the
guest Of his parents. He had a. very
successful term.
Rev. William w. Deener, evangel
list and gospel singer of Washington
D. c. was n visitor here this week
Rev. and Mrs. Deener are conducting
meetings at Diamond Hlll Baptist
Church Mt Lynchburg. Va.
Mrs. Harriet Meadows and Mic
Gaynelle Brown are the guest Of her
daughter and friend, Miss Alfra
Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Melvin Turner Of 116 Seventh
Avenue, N. w. spent the Fourth of
July in Washington.
Mrs. Julia. Hughes Howard and
Miss Sm:io Hughes OF New Haven,
Conn. are the guest of their father
Mr.. James II. Hughes for the
summer.
Mr.. Bert Spencer returned to tho
city from Spencer. Va. where he
attended the bedside and burial Of
his father, Mr.. Richard Spencer.
Mr.. William Staples spent the
Fourth in Bluefie!d, w. Va. He was
the guest Of Mrs. Mary l.. Brown
Fle was accompanied by Julius Coles
of Charleston, W. Va.
Come to the Franklin Cafe and
try our monday meal. They can't
be beat. 40 cents. J. G. DIgger
Manager, 1902 Henry St.
The Community Club of N. e.
hcli it's semi annual banquet on the
Fourth Of July in X. of p. Castle
Hall. Mr.. James Swift was the
POSTMASTER. Those participating
we're: Rev. w. w. Hicks, d. D.,
Rev. j. e. Williams, Mrs. Mary
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. James Swift,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spraggins,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Croson, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Abbott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley Rice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Casey, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor
Misses Lillian Tucker and Lena Bonds
After short but spicey program
AID were seated to partake of a deli
cious menu prepared by Chef Taylor
which was delectable. After tho
banquet an went home wishing the
semi annual banquet would come
oftener. The Community Club Ia n
club doing e'eemosynary work among
the real poor and needy OF N. Il.