davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
of 20 Is
Piloting(llarles
Out of Hungary
Imposing Escort to Switzer-
land Includes 10 Police.
Ten Volkswchr and Three
Entente Army Officers
Interviews Under Ban
Will Reach Frontier To-day;
Two Observation-Disclosures
Indignity' to Royal Exile

BUDAPEST Npiii 10Y ne
s.socisted Press Former Emperor
Charles left Steinamsngcr. in West
HUNGARY. near the Austrian border, at
,a.s5 o'clock this morning on his
cav out of Hungary Premier Teleky
~sde this announcement in the Ma
,onal Assembly this afternoon.
VIENNA. April ) (By The Associated
Northumberland was made this
evening by the Foreign Office that for
NOR Emperor Charles arrived to-day at
Fehring, where he went aboard the
Austrian train bound for Switzerland.
Charles entered his compartment in
the train at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon,
having had to await the arrival of the
train at Fehring for some time. In the
mean time he had remained in the pri-
sate car which had brought him from
steinamanger. The train left Fehring
At o'clock this afternoon, and it is
reported that the former monarch will
reach the Swiss frontier early to-mor-
row.
Government Breathcs Easier
The Vienncse government Is breath
ing easier since Charles has started on
his return into exile. The visit of
Charles, however. has resulted in Min
lister Of War Mueller and Minister Of
the Interior Glaz resigning Roth OBJ
ieoted to Volkswehr guard being
placed over Charles, asserting this was
an indignity to the former Emperor.
The cx-monarch has quite an impos-
ing escort on his trip. In addition to
two officers and eight men of the Nolks
wehr, he has with him sixteen mem
bers OF the police force, representa-
tive of the Austrian Foreign Office,
three Entente officers, Albert Sever.
former Governor Of Vienna; Herr
Mueller, Christian Socialist member
Of the Assembly, and a half dozen Hun
esrian nopies in his personal suite,
with physician for attendance should
he require the services of one.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21

building was donated by l. P. Car.
skadon. Mineral county has started
a calf club, and as Angus predomin-
ate in that county. the Angus breed
will likely be used.
Farmers Prove Themselves Willing
To Pay Expenses Charges
Reports from the Monongalia
County Farm Bureau show that the
amount of cooperative buying has
not decreased since a charge of 4
per cent was made to recover ex-
penses. Feed orders for two weeks
we're so and 60 tons respectively.
Marshall County To Sell Its Fine
Wool Through A Pool
The Marshal County Farm Bureau
members have perfected a county
organization to market their fine
wool through the Sheep and Wool
Growers Association.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21

taken by the graduates and others
received much praise from both the
audience and school officials pres
ent. Each youngster performed his
CT her duty with cleverness and ex-
cellence and it is a pity that more
white folk did not attend the affair
and look over the fine school house
that occupies an important place in
the task of making better citizens
CT these bright and intelligent
young colored children. The grad
yates were John Henry Maekey,
Anna May Wells, Katie Louise
Fulk, Rebecca Virginia Snowden.
Beulah May Brown, Mabel Eliza
beth Morgan, Francis Gilbert Green
Elva Virginia Dennis, Christine
Rosaline Jones, Anna May Cook,
Ida Bell Brown, Fannie Louise Par
sons, Queenie Huldah Taylor.
At the close of the exercises re-
freshments were sold in the base
ment OF the school building.
The program of the evening was
as follows:
Overture-Narshalr Orchestra.
Professional.
Chorus Holy is the Lord'-Offen.
bach-School.
Salutatory-Rebeeca V. Snowden
Keep Your Chin Up'-Ida B.
Brown.
Don't Rub 1t In''-Anna MAY
Cook.
The Right Way-John H. Mack.
ey
Music-"santa Lucia" Marzials-
Chorus.
A Better Country-Fannie L. Par
sons.
Winning Others-Elya V. Dennis.
It Observation-Disclosures r. Jones.
Value OF Hard Work-Francis G.,
Music-PianO solo-Queenie H.
Taylor.
Definite opinions-Anna May
Wells.
Old Fashioned Kindness-Mabeli
E. Morgan.
A Good Forgettery-Katie l.;
Foulk.
Force vs.. Ideals-Beulah NJ;
Brown.
Music-sWeIcome Spring; Rui
benstein-ChOrus.
neutrality-suspicious. H. Taylor.
Baritone Solo-Oscar AFTER, Boli1
Yer, W. Va.
address to Graduates-Prof VIZ
W. Sanders, State Supervisor COLI
Schools, Charleston, " Va.
Commencement Song-Class.
Presentation off Diplomas, PresS
Board of Education. (
Vocal Solo-Rebecca O'Neal I
Orchestra. I
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21
STIRRING ADDRESS
BY PROF. SANDERS
TO C0LORED GRADS

Visions Of a junior high school in
the near future were unfClded be-
fore the gaze OF large audience
OF colored folks Monday night at
Sumner School, when the annual
commencement exercises took place
under the direction of Principal F.
r. Ramer Members of the Board
of Education. who were present,
and who made a thorough inspec-
ton of the building. found that two
upper rooms could be converted in
to a junior high school and in his
address to the graduates, when he
presented certificates, President W.
S. Bert alluded to this fact. He
stated that just as soon as the board
found IT convenient and if the col
cred patrons OF Sumner School
manifested the proper spirit by TAX
ing advantage of school facilities
offered their children, the junior
high school would of a necessity
materialize much sooner than if
children were allowed to drift away
from school and the enrolment d.
minish instead of increasing. Presi-
dent Bert expressed the pleasure of
the board with the discovery of so
fine a spirit, with the enthusiasm
and the evidences Of good work. He
congratulated the colored patrons
upon possessing a splendid school
building and a loyal and efficient
corps OF teachers.
The address to the graduates by
Prof. W. w. Sanders, State Super
visor Of Colored Schools, was a
notable one, applicable to beth white
and black. He dwelt at some
length upon the meaning of educa-
ton. the art of equipping the youth
so they can function intelligently
in their environment, not only
achieving happiness for themselves,
but bringing happiness to all those
with whom they come in contact.
and the audience the fact that man
He impressed upon the graduates
was an animate part of his envlr-
onment and by his method of living
could either improve or degrade that
environment. The humblest boy or
girl had just as important part
to play in this environment, even
did they live in a tumble down
shack in an alley, as the rich boy
and girl in the palace on the hill.
He ADVISED continued application to
study and learning, constant train
ing of the intellect, TO become think
ers. not dependent upon the
thoughts of others, and affirmed
that those who followed this
{ course could accomplish any legiti-
mate and reasonable desire. He
deplored the fact that education in
the schools did not include the
training Of the heart and hand as
well as the mind plead for a more
liberal manifestation OF social co,
hesion and expressed pleasure in
the action Of the West Virginia leg
islature in making such ample pro,
vision for the education OF the col
cred race in the State
The program Monday night was
Of exceptional merit and the parts
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21

! West Virginia coal dealers for a
| million tons Of coal for the Middle
West. The next step will be taken
June 13 at Chicago when President
J r. Howard of the national organi-
cation will call in the federation
! secretaries of Ohio, Indiana, Hin
dis, Minnesota, Wisconsin,, Iowa,
Nebraska and the Dakotas to con-
clude arrangements. The first coal to
be marketed this way was shipped
during the past week from the New
River field to Wisconsin.
Making 1t Hot For The Hawks And
Crows In Roane County
The Hawk Club of the Noble Far
mers' Club, Roane county, with its
q members, has voted to pay 81 per
head for hawks and 25 cents per
head for crows # the treasury be-
comes depleted they will make a spe
cial assessment
Roane County To Have Warehouse
And Handle Supplies
The Roane County Farm Bureau
Storage Company, Il branch of the
farm bureau organized to do com
mercial business, has bought a $4,000
warehouse so that materials may be
handled and stored to a better adj
vantage. Charges vii only cover ex.
penses and interest on investment
IN effort will be Hde to get all
farmers into the fam bureau as
only members can set advantage Of
The cooperative buying.
Community Dipping Vat Established
In Richie County
A cooperative company has been
formed by the Auburn Club. Ritchie
county, to build community dip
ping vat for cattle and sheep.
Farm Children And Adults Take
Part In Same Meeting
The children and adults to the
number of 100 met together at a
meeting Of the Dallas Club, Ohio
county. From Z to & o5clock the All
club members had Charge. From 8 to
O'Clock, the Farmers Club was In
session. Committees Of good farm
ers were appointed to report each
month on dairyng, livestock, All
clubs, soils, fertilizers, and so on.
Community Building For HeadsvlIIe.
Mineral County. Assured
The Headsville, Mineral county.
club has raised about $4,000 for a
community building The site for the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21

prizes will be awarded the club
members Wetzel county called its
recent successful membership drive
Farmers Week" and w. u. linn as
speaker had big crowds out at every
meeting and reports large number
OF new members.
Satisfactory Arrangement Between
Dealer And Farmers
The Wetzel Supply Company, New
Martinsville, is handling all the
feeds not taken directly from the
car by the farm bureau members.
The purchaser is charged cents
on the hundred for handling the bus
mess. This does away with the ne
cessity of having a farm bureau
warehouse.
Niddlewestern Farmers To Buy Coal
Through w. Va. Farm Bureau
Federation
chicago representatives of the Am.
can Farm Bureau Federation met
.Heials OF the West Virginia Farm
6ureau Federation at Morgantown re
entity to consider placing orders
trough the State Federation among
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21
BITS OF STATE HISTORY
(By {. E. MEREDiTH).

Ebenezer. Silas and Jonatha
Zane are credited with being tn
arst settlers at Wheeling, but JohI
y. Hale's "Trans-Allegheny Pior
GERS" declared that when they cam
to the vicinity OF Wheeling the
found a man named Tygart had
solitary cabin below Wheelin
creek. Or. Hale asks: His fate i
unknown. Could it be that he is tn,
same Tygart who settled Tygart
ALLEY in HAP"
The medicinal values OF "th
Greenbrier white sulphur waters a
they were first designated was frs
tested by the whites in 1777. Whj.
S now White Sulphur Springs hal
long been famous Elk and Deer lie
among the Indians.
Strange creek was named I'd
William Strange, who came to thl
upper waters of Elk with a survey
ing party. He was by no means al
expert woodsman. In fact he was s.
crude at woodsman's ways that hi
cot separated from the party Of sui
1eyors and when they fred the
Guns TO let him know where the
we're he ran and hid thinking it wa.
Indians after him. Some years aftel
his his skeleton was found forts
niles from where he was lost. I'd
finally succumbed to hunger and e
nosure. but before death came II
took his penknife and cut on
Tree:
Strange IS my name and I'm a
strange ground
And strange il is that | can't n
found"
II was natural enough 10 nsn~
this creek Strange Greek, Y
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George f. thinner
man, of Baltimore. are the guest.
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bachman
North High street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21
SLOW
Deaf II

Aches, pains, nervousness, difficult
ty IN urinating. often means serious
disorders. The worlds standard
remedy for kidney. liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-21

bring quick relief and often would off
deadly diseases. Known as the ma
tional remedy of Holland for more
than 200 years. All druggists, in
three sizes. Look for the name Gold
Medal on every box and accept no
i,nita+iOO
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14
VermOnters Entertain
In st. Petersburg

The st. Petersburg Independent
gives an account of an entertainment
put across by Arthur F. Stone in St.
Petersburg, Florida.
A most enjoyable entertainment
was given at the Hotel Latonia, ar
ranged by one of the guests of the
house, Arthur F. Stone of st. Johns
bury, Vt. Judge Frank l.. Fish, of
Vergennes, one of the judges of the
superior court of Vermnt, gave a SER
les of recitals of the French Canad-
ian dialect, including several of the
poems of DR.. Henry Drummond, the
Canadian poet, and the ~oem on Es-
sex Junction, by the late f. J. Phelps,
of Burlington, Vt. Frank C. Lyon, a
former resident of Burlington, who is
a winter resident of this city, sang
several fine solos and also gave cello
solos. Mr.. Betty Foley, of this city,
contributed generously to a rich pro
gram with many negro dialects
pieces that perfectly interpreted the
days gone by, while Mr. Stone read
three of the poems of Judge Wendell
p Stafford, Vermont orator and
poet who is now one of the associate
justices of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia. Friends of the
artists from st. Johnsbuy and Bur-
lington Were present and Miss Pye
served punch at the close of the en-
tertanment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Six o'clock dinner at the Methodist
church, Tuesday, March Is. adv.
Arthur Nelson Taft, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taft, and grand
son of MIR. and Mrs. Arthur f. Store,
died Sunday night at the Frost sani-
forum. The baby was born at the
sanitorium February %, and had been
perfectly well until Sunday when it
was stricken with commissions. Mrs
Taft and her son were planning to
leave the santorium Sunday for their
home. Prayers were said at Mrs.
Frost's Monday afternoon at two
o'clock by the Rev. +. b. Richards
of the North Congregational church,
and buaial will be in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
The Peck Co. adv
Among the candidates initiated into
Nit Sinai Temple, MOBILES of the
Mystic Shrine ut :, special meeting
held in Montpelier Wednesday were
Arthur s. Cheever of st. Johnsbury;
W. 2. Russell of Kirby; John A.
Ahefn, Thomas C. Beattie Travis V.
Blaisdell, Charles NJ. Darling Jr,, Ed
gar w. Gorham, Palmer Il. Griswold,
Albert +. Humphrey, Wilmer A.
Lyon and Herman A. Squires, all Of
Lyrdonville; Charles Z. Gibson of
South Ryegate. William Johnson of
East Burke was re-instated.
The Monogram Hat Shop, so
Spring street, is now open for bust
ness, specializing in order work. adv
The Rev. William S. Beard, pro-
motion secretary o. the Congrega-
tional Home Missionary society of
the United States was the speaker at
the North church Sunday morning
and at the union theatre service in
the evening. Mr., Beard also spoke
at a union meeting at the South
church in the afternoon.
Dr.. W A. Gage Office will be
closed Monday evening. adv
Donald Hardy, son Of Mr. and Mrs
A. /. Hardy, former st Johnsburv
residents, has returned to Poland af
Ter a six weeks visit to his parents
m Amherst, Mass. During and since
the war period Mr.. Hardy has been
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14

engaged in Red Cross and relief
work, principally IN Poland. On his
return he will be engaged in distribu-
ting Hoover relief supplies among
thousands of children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Simpson and
daughter, Catherine, returned Mon
day from a visit in Lyndonvile.
Use the American Throat Tablets.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Harmed,
who have been visiting st. Johnsbury
relatives, went Monday to Black
stone, Mass.
Don't consult your husband, wife,
doctor or minister, but come to the
Colonial theater on Thursday even
ing, March IT, and see "Thou Shalt
Not?' the mystery play of the year.
adv
The Reliance Electric Co., wish to
get in touch with electric vacuum
cleaner and washing machine pros
poets. Our goods are the best with
price to suit. Telephone G9G-M for a
demonstration at your home. adv
Have you cold-in-the-h head? Use
n I)i n adv
Considerable alarm and Quantities
of smoke resulted from chimney
fire in the building owned by A. Roy
Taft on Portland Street Sunday
morning Harry Skinner, who lives
in the basement of the building star. =
ed up wood fire and burned out
chimney resulted. E. A. Sargent oc-
cupies the upper apartment and his
rooms were badly smoked
Frank Bailey succeeds A. NJ. Lang
a parcel post carrier. Mr. Bailey is
the last available man on the sub
substitute list of clerks and carriers,
but the post office expects that the
examination March 2G will add a
number to the list.
+. N Randall called on the st.
Johnsbury colony at S.. Petersburg,
Florida, on March 8, leaving that
night for the north. Passengers on
the same train were Judge and Mrs.
Frank L. Fish of Vergennes, who
have spent the past three weeks at
St. Petersburg. Mr.. Randall came
south after landing in New York
from his Bermuda trip and visited his
dau~hter at GAINESVILLE, Ga, and later
relatives in Florida. His week in
Florida was most enjoyable one.
fred Gibson, manager of the Please
L theatre left Saturday night for q
sho t vacation trip in Jacksonville
and other points in Florida.
W f. Shading, exploitation repre-
sentative of the Paramount Pictures
Corporation was in town last week
in the interests of the Please U
Theatre.
Mrs. Charles Hayes has returned to
her home in Newport after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Alexander Porter
c. H. Goss. Frank Tapln. Donald
Blo1gett, Louis kimball, Paul Gilman
and w. A. Wright are some Of the St.
Johnsbury motorists who will take in
the sights of the automobile show
in Boston this week
Mrs. F. L. Sargent has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Harold Hale in Newbury.
Dr. Charlotte Fairbanks has return
ed from Philadelphia where she
srent the past month attending sur
oical clinics at the Woman's hospital
Her mother, Mrs. Henry Fairbanks.
who accompanied her, returns this
week
Mrs. Helen Burroughs of Concord
Snent few DAYS of last week with
Mrs. Walter Kellogg.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14
THE GREATER CLAIM"
A STRONG PICTURE

The father kidnapped and shipped
his son to sea, thinking this would
end the foolish marriage with the
beauty Of the Folles. And it seemed
true, when the girl took to Broad
ways wild cabaret life. But mother
love surged, and the deserted wife
succeeded in foiling a plot of schem-
ers, with her baby the pawn. How
Solomon's choice brought reconcil-
iation is one of the many strong stu
atoms in "The Greater Claim" that
pulsates with vital drama. Alice
Lake outshines all her former bril-
liant successes. This picture is at the
Globe theater tonight only.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14
"ON WITH THE DANCE"

This tremendous picture tells a
story of intense heart appeal. 1t
has been filmed against that ever fas-
cinating back ground of New York
life. 1t is brilliant and lavish be-
yong description, and is super
photoplay from every angle. Director,
cast, photography, and author! There
is a TONGA quality about its achieve
ment that lifts it far above the usual
picture The Boston American says,
"On With the Dance" is a dazzling
spectacle. A feature extraordinary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14
The Berry-Ball Dry Goods Co.
nation of the heart, and disaster IS

nation of the heart, and disaster IS
the result.
In the play Thou Shalt Not to be
given at the Colonial theater next
Thursday evening what happens?
Conscience says to the ex-prize fight
er; Chou Shalt Not"-What? It
murmurs to the Irish politician;
Thou Shalt Not"-What? The answer
will give you something to think
about if you witness this play. 1t is
filled to the bri i'm with big moments
which make 4 play successful. And
the comedy will keep you smiling
real smiles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14
ST. JOIINSBURY
Local News

Miss Dorothy Walter spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs. w. A.
Nelson at Hilltop Farm, East Burke.
Dan Noel of Stratford, N. H.,
spent the week end here with his
family.
Miss Marion Hatch of Groton was
in town Friday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14
THOU SHALT NOT"
AT COLONIAL. THEATEP

Into everyone'S life comes the mo-
ment when conscience says: "Thou
Shalt Not" Sometimes its warning
is taken, and there is nothing to re-
greet, but often one follows the incli-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28

To save them from
harm or conhscation in
the French Revolution
they were tucked away in
Normandy - where they
stayed until we brought
them to America.
The tapestries picture
five episodes in the. life of
the NEUROLOGICAL goddess
Diana, and are considered
so remarkable for their
fine workmanship, as well
as their history, that they
are valued at $4,000.
New medallions were
woven into the borders
after 1898.
They are quite large,
measuring from Sxl2 feet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
The Down
Stairs Store

In this Down Stairs
Store the need of many
years has been filled for
Philadelphia people
their need Of a different
kind of low-priced store
from any existing, in
which they might buy for
little money, yet under the
pleasantest of conditions,
really dependable mer-
chandise.
The Down Stairs Store
occupies the whole Of the
floor below the Street
Floor, and also it's gal
leries. 1t has three great,
st r a j 6 h t, open aisles
through from Chestnut
Street to Market Street,
and other aisles crossing
these. Light, ventilation
and cleanliness were as
sured by instructions to
the engineers in charge to
leave nothing undone in
behalf of the comfort Of
customer and employee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
Interesting Facts About
The Store
THE new Wanamaker

THE new Wanamaker
Store occupies an en-
tire city block in the heart
Of Philadelphia, next to
City Hall, covering an
area 4S0 feet long and 250
feet wide. 1t rises to a
height of 247 feet above
the sidewalk, being twelve
stories in height above
ground and two stories
deep below the street.
Foundations extend IL
\ feet below this, or 46 feet
below the street.
Total height - F r o m
sub basement floor to
roof, 2S1 feet.
Total floor area-Near-
ly 45 acres, or 100000
square feet. This would
make a path $50 feet wide
and l 1-3 miles long; or, if
laid out on Market Street,
would cover it's width
from Delaware Avenue
out to F o TT ~ = f ourt h
Street.
Style of architecture
Roman-Doric.
Interior construction
Concrete and marble on a
framework of steel. The
walls of each story are
carrie d Independently.
Any one Of the stories
could be removed without
d s t u r b in G the other
stories.
EXteriOr-Maine gran
ite.
Fire protection - The
building is divided into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-28
The Largest Dining Room in the City

The Tea Room is the chief of remarkable
series of handsomely appointed rooms situated
on the eighth floor: The Great Crystal Tea Room,
the Imperial Blue Room, the Coronation Red
Room, the Golden Jubilee Room, the French Ban
quet Salon and the private Mirror Room.
Their windows command splendid view of
the city and the Delaware River. On the hottest
Summer day cool breeze blows through. An
orchestra plays throughout the luncheon period.
And ''Wanamaker Tea Room food is synonym
for all that Is delicious in the art of cookery.