davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
DR.. James P. Craft. professor of

DR.. James P Craft, professor of
theology of Shorter College. Rome,
has accepted the presidency of Aver
EFT College, Danville, Va, succeeding
c. E. Rosland. Dr.. Craft is from
Hartwell, Ga.
The Atlanta Humane society is pre-
pairing a pamphlet to be placed on
the desks of each member of the gen
eral assembly urging the passage of
a bin to eliminate the lash from
Georgia prison camps.
Robert F. Maddox. Atlanta banker
and recently president of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, addressing
the credit men of Atlanta, stated that
while he was a democrat, he had
faith in the Harding administration
to help the South. 81 am a Demo-
GRAFT" he declared, "but | am abso-
lutely honest when l say that | be-
lieve that President Harding is 60
ing to do more for the cotton grow
ers than any administration the Unit
ed States ever had"
The "Pay-and- Tote" grocery store
in Camilla was destroyed by fire a
few nights ago. The stock was a
total loss. The building was owned
by o. J. CulPepper, editor of the
Camilla Enterprise
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-15
lished at the Anslev Hotel.

liShed at the AnSley Hotel.
John Benjamin Goodwin, grand
secretary Sovereign Lodge Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows for the last
sixteen years, former member of
the Georgia legislature and twice
mayor of Atlanta, is dead at his
home in Baltimore from Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Goodwin was II years of
age. He was born in Cobb county,
Georgia, and worked as reporter
on the Daily Atlanta Herald before
beginning his law practice, from
from which he retired in 1905.
James Hamilton Lewis, of Chi
cago, has accepted the invitation of
Savannah Lodge, B. P. 0. E., to de-
liver the generally eulogy in their
lodge of sorrow which is to be held
in December. Mr.. Lewis is a for
mer resident of Savannah and one
of the most prominent men in the
United States. He was U. S. sena-
tor from two states.
Georgia's peach crop this year will
be about 65 per cent of a full crop,
according to figures announced by
the crop reporting service, comb,
nation of the United States bureau
of crop estimates and the Georgia de-
partment of agriculture, based on
conditions on May l.
DR.. A. W. Van Hoose, of Shorter
College, Rome, will deliver the Liter
airy address at the Richland high
school graduation. DR. Sullivan, of
Rhinehart college, will preach the
commencement sermon
Evidently overwhelmed with grief
because of the death recently of five
of his friends and loved ones. Chas.
D. Rowland, So, employee of the Au-
gusta Factory, sent bullet crashing
through his brain. He will live, how
ever, surgeons say.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

Dorsey and Denward Hawkins
gave a Halloween party Mt their
home. $50 Raymond street. Wednes-
day evening. a prize was given TO
the best dressed which was won by
Hazel Hamburger and the prize for
the tackiest was won by Albert
Mortified. Games were the amusc-
ment Of the evening. Refreshments
were served consisting OF ginger
bread. apples, candy and lemonade.
A delightful evening was spent.
Those present We're Hazel Ram
burger, Olive Miller Evelyn Baker,
Madge Stanton. Hazel Stanton. Eva
Baker. Vendetta Eeener, Mary Vir-
Gint aGabert, Ruth Tetrick. Dortha
Hawkins, James Sattnrfield. Fanny
Hall. Russell Criss. Albert Mcrri-
field. Fay Hall. RIGsrli Stanton.
Paul Mortified. Lawrence Fisher.
Carol Tetricl;, Dent Hawkins. Dale
Hawkins Mrs. Ettie Hawkins. Dor
sey Hawkins. Dcnward Hawkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
KkOGAI SOFA E NISII
nlnnar Pnrex.

Miss Jeanette Fletcher was
hostess last evening at her none
on Quincy street at a chafmAnSly
appointed six o'clock dinner tne
guests including members OF .
camping party (which tho hostess
was a member that caHpeG az
Ramp Killkare on Poplar isLano
during the summer. The appoiIlr
ments were In keeping WIN tne
Halloween season. A large hoilo"'
e dout pumpkin filled win fruits
conferred the serving tanie While
shaded candles added 70 the artls'
tic effect. Favors Of caps ana hatS
placed at each cover we're donnea
by the guests as the meal pro
crossed. A sumptuous course din
ner was served after which the liv'
ing rooms were cleared and dane
ing was enjoyed. The guests which
numbered ten were the Misses
Eleanor Murray, olive Durham.
Caroline Sumpter. Lena Houek and
Messrs, LLOYD Durham, Herbert
BoIce, E. Moore Richard Totman,
Stewart Smith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
Raiiroaders Dance.

The dance held at the MASONIC
Temple last evening by the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad veterans
association and the Women's Aux
iliary Of the organization was one
Of the most enjoyable affairs of the
Halloween season and was largely
attended by members of the organ
izationS and their friends. The
guests attended in costumes and
masks were worn during q part Of
the evening. The assembly room
was tastcfully hung with decora.
tions appropriate to the season and
excellent music was furnished by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
NJ, E. Reception.

Honoring their pastor, Rev.
Claude II. King, and Mrs. King the
former recently returned here by
the conference of the denomination
10 serve this church another year,
the congregation Of the church
gave a most enjoyable reception
last evening at the church parlors.
Hundreds of the members Of the
congregation with their friends
were present and gladly welcomed
Rev. and Mrs. King back to this
city. Rev. and Mrs. King arc very
much beloved by their flock and
their return here was most graft
flying. During the evening a pro-
gram of an interesting nature was
observed. Charles w. Evans made
the opening talk in which he wei
coined the honor guests back to this
city and both Rev. King and his
wife responded feelingly to the talk
Features of the program which
were much enjoyed were a duet by
Mrs. T. f. Johnson and Samuel u.
Diemer and Quartette by Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Harold Schwarm,
Samuel II. Dicmcr and June Orr.
At the conclusion of the evening
refreshments were served. The So
cial rooms Of the church were prct-
tily decorated with autumn leaves
and fall flowers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
crumhett.RIaekhurn.

The marriage OF Quincy c. Crum'
bett aud Miss Jennie NJ. Blackburn
took place this afternoon at the NJ
p. parsonage with Rev. J. c. Broom
field officiating. After the cere.
mony a wedding dinner was served
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kerr. Mr.. and Mrs. Crumbett will
leave on the train for Cambridge
Ohio. Miss Blackburn has made
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr
for the past four years. Mr.. Crum
bett Is a business man Of Cam
bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
ENJOYABLE Affair.

-
which was given by the employees
Of the West Virginian and tairmont
Printing company last evening N
the assembly room Of the organlzaI
lions on the top floor OF the, WeSt
Virginian building was hlgnly
ENJOYABLE affair and was attended
bv members of the forces their
wives, children, husbands ana
sweethearts. The large rooms were
artistically hung with crepe paper
in yellow and black while the cleo
trio lights were shaded with crepe
paper shades Of the same colors.
About the room fodder and autumn
bows and leaves were artlstlcalIy
arranged while unique ana clever
notices were hung about the room
which when read caused much mer-
riment. There were a large num-
Der present and the evening was de-
liphtfully spent in dancing ana
games and social conversation.
During the evening refreshments
appropriate to the season were
served consisting Of weiner sand
witches, pimento cheese sandwiches,
pickles, ginger bread and coffee;
These Halloween parties are held
regularly by the employees OF the
organization and are looked for
ward to each year with pleasure.
Many Of those present were quaint
" attired in costumes appropriate
to the season while masks were
worn during the first part of the
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
A. R. McVICKER
AND FAMILY.

The French government is hav.
ing a difficult task in trying to dis.
pose OF a large quantity OF chewing
gum. an item included In the $780,.
000. 900 purchase OF the leftoyers OF
the American army.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
spcciaI Meeting

A special meeting Of the Home
Economics department OF tho Wo-
mems club will DO held on next
Wednesda yafternoon at 2:30
o'clock al The Masonic Temple. The
meeting Is scheduled in the Year
hook for November IA but owing
10 the fact that Miss Williams a
Demonstration for Jello will be in
tho city at that time and can be
secured for a demonstration the
time OF the meeting was moved
IN to Wednesday Of next week.
rho meeting is expected to be ex-
exceptionally interesting and the
members are urged to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

Hampshire. England. is known
as Honts.
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
Entertained Erienda.

Lynn and Cora Alice Hood enter.
tanned a number OF their youne
friends at most attractive Hal
lowe'en party at the home OF their
parents in Chicago street. Friday
night. The house was most artist.
cally decorated with Hallowe 'en
Colors and auturn flowers. The
evening was spent with games. lie.
freshments were served at late
hour. The guests included Ruth
Holland. Alma Orr, Mand Bucy,
Dorthy Tut. Mary WhorIey. yir.
Ginia Whorley. Martha BoYcrs.
Frances Haney. Helen Crawford.
Nan Johnson, Irma Fishback. Alice
Schoolnic. Sophia Schoolnic. Irma
Atha, Glen Grimes, Fred McViCke:.
James Cole. Lawrence Nuzum, Ed
Sawyer. Lowell Conner. George
Buoy, Otis Grimes. Lewis School
mic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
special Music

T The following program Of music
sill be rendered at this morning
and evening services at the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow:
Nforning-Anthcm, "Tc Dcnm In
ffE.!' Shilling. Anthem. Gloria,
Buzzi Peccla. Evening Anthem,
"Thc God Of Abraham Praise.
Buck. Anthem At Even ere the
sun Was Set" TIrner. Music TO
lie given by Presbyterian Quartet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
Games and music featured the
evenings eYQTtalnment.


Mrs. A. I. Garrett and little
daughter Miss Ruth left yester-
day for Gary. Ind. Little Miss
Ruth will remain there with her
graudmot Mrs. F. A. Davis
while Mrs. Garrett goes to Kansas,
Ciyt. Mo, to attend the American
Legion and Women's Auxiliary
convention for a longer stay.
Others who ara leaving today for
Kansas City for the convention
are Mrs. o. J. Watkins, Mrs.
Homer l.. Toothman, Mrs. Rol!o
J. Conley. Cecil Mcdonald and W
D. Gaughan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

DouFlas Flending 5 Syncopated
Seven. Preceding the dance an "a;
ferestfng program was rendered
with the following partcip annng;
Marguerite Frischlson, Master Noes
and Miss Mary Clelland, Lucille
Stealey, Douglas Fleming ana
Helen Fleming Rollins.
Excellent refreshments were
served and altogether the evening
was a delightful one. This Is the
first dance given by the organlza-
tions, but owing to its success 1t IS
probable that others will follow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

Miss Martha Fletcher was Aos'
S.ess last evening AT the homo OF
Saer. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
FLETCHER. in Quincy street. to
inrge number of hcr young ITien"S
n celebration of EIallnwe,e Games
and music featured the evening ana
-efreshments were served hat
t';oweien decorations were used wlth
pretty effect throughout the house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

Frances Victor, May ProYanee,
EueYelle Nuzum I;ouise 4RHsso,
Emma Ash. Helen Little, Regina,
CLANCY, Olive snider. Naomi Ma
hafreF, Gladys Baldwin, 1rsnei
snider, Lavona Cubbage. Thelma
Parker and Ruth Baldwin. Mess
ers. Jay Pierce, Charles Hart, AL
Ginkle, Clyde Leonard. Robers
Clayton, Henery Thompson, Mr..
Salbotna, Boyd Patterson. Robert
Conkle, Paul Willis. Felix Gar.
rett, Joseph Odds. William Evans
and Robert Sloan. Grand Mogul,
Mrs. B. F. HoIbert and Mrs. G.
w. Baldwin,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

Miss Jane S:aEgers was hostess
Yesterday afternoon at the home o!
3her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Stsggers. at PRETTY appointed
IIallowe'en party The guests in
sludeN the Young friends of the
hostess. Games were enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

The Altar Guild OF Christ
church Wilt meet Monday after.
noon at o'clock In the Sunday
school room Of the church. An
election Of officOrs will take place
at this meeting and all members
are urged to be present. All
members are requestdi to bring a
donation which is to be made to
Cooks Hospital such as books,
games and flowers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
CITY Mission Bard

A meeting Of ths City Board Of
Missions will be held Monday at.
ternoon at o'clock at thei First
Presbyterian church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
To Pennsylvania

Miss Susan Annette Is leaving
Tuesday for Philadelphia. where
she will be the guest Of Mrs.
John NJ. Wolfe. She will also visit
at Lancaster, Pa before return
ing home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

The Florence +. Kinney Bible
class will meet on Monday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the homCl
OF Mrs. l.. y. Yost on the Cnun-
try club road with Mrs. Dalton
Simon as the hostess.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
HARDING IS
ON WAY NORTH
Is Sailing to Plymouth,
Mass, To Attend Ter
centenary
WILL REACH THERE
MONDAY MORNING
After Delivering Address
President Will Go to
Lancaster, N. H.

Washington, D. c., July 30.-Presi
dent Harding was aboard the presiden
tial yacht Mayfower to-day en- route
to Plymouth, Mass, where on Monday
he will attend and speak at exercise;
concentrating the tercentary of the
landing of the Pilgrims.
With Mrs. Harding and party OF
friends, all in official life, the presi'
dent boarded the Mayfower last eve.
ming for one of the longest voyages
taken by the Yacht in recent years
1t is expected that the Mayiower
will arrive at Plymouth about Q
O'Clock Monday morning, after hav-
ing made the island passage through
the Cape Cod canal.
After the Plymouth celebration of
Monday the president and Mrs. Hard
ing will go to Portland, Me-, and from
there to Lancaster, n. H., in the
White mountains, where the rest Of
the week will be spent at the country
home of Secretary of War Weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
PORTO RICO EXECUTIVE
IN4UGUR4TED TO-DAY
Gov. E. Mont Reilly Declared Strongly
Against ANY Agitation for In
dependence of Islands.

San Juan, p R., July 30.--Governoi
E. Mont Reilly, the newly-appointed
chief executive of Porto Rico, was in.
augurated to-day with appropriate GER
emonies and in the course of his in
sugural address declared strongly
against any agitation for independence
of the islands which, he said, came
largely from foreigners.
so long as Old Glory waves, over
the United States, it will wave over
Porto Rico," declared the governor. He
continued:
II want you TO be fully aware that
there is no room in Porto Rico for any
foreigner who is not willing to support
and uphold our established govern
ment. There is no sympathy or posi-
BILE hope in the United States for in
dependence for Porto Rico, from any
individual or from any political party.
1.-THE last two great national conven-
tions held in the United States, Demo
cratic and Republican, declared unsni-
mously against independence for Porto
Rico Neither, my friends, is there any
place in these islands for any flag, save
the flag of our beloved and common
country, the stars and stripes, and
there never shall be. So long as Old
Glory waves over the United States,
II will wave over Porto Rico.
off majority of the people Of these
islands desire a change in their govern
ment, l would suggest that they advo-
cate statehood. Plan to place your.
selves in the same condition and situa-
tion that obtains to-day in New York,
Missouri and California, and trust the
American people for perpetual square
deal. II you can bring this happy con
dition about, you can then elect yonr
own governor, your own congressman,
your own United States senators and
then, you can fully enjoy the priv
ileges and fruits of the liberty of
statehood
I'm accepting this call TO the COVER
norship, at the hands of our great chief
executive. have done so with an open
hand. an open mind, and an open heart.
for all of the peoples of these islands.
said Governor Reilly. Il have come
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS

Headache is never disease. 1t is
always symptom Applications, pow.
ders and tablets that drug the head
ache into quietude are treating the
symptoms, not the disease, always a
useless proceeding and often harmful.
When headache is associated with
some dizziness it is usually the result
of nervous exhaustion and will contin-
ue as long as the person who is over
worked allows the debility to continue.
1t rapidly disappears when rest and
the proper tonic is taken.
Nervous exhaustion, the cause of
such headaches and dizziness, results
from strain on the nerves with which
the rebuilding work of the blood is I'M
able to keep pace. The best tonic for
such condition is DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. These pills build up the blood and
strengthen the nerves. With this treat
ment, unless the overwork, worry. or
whatever has caused the nervous break
down, is persisted in, the headaches,
dizziness, nervousness and irritabilitv
that characterize neurasthenia rapidly
disappear.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady, n. Y. will send free on
request helpful little book on the
home treatment of nervous disorders.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are obtain
able at any drug store Price sixty
,ents.-Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
GREAT BRITAIN PICKING UP.
Business Is Being Resumed in Various
Branches.

London, July 30.-Settlement Of the
coal strike, after more than. three
months idleness, the return of cotton
operatives To work and the last min
ute agreement in the engineering in
dustry have completely transformed
the business. industrial and economic
aspect of Great Britain, says the Amer
lean chamber of commerce in its off
cial monthly summary Of trade.
Wage reductions have now been eff
fected in practically all important in
dustries including coal cotton, wooden.
road transport, tramways, gas works,
engineers and railwaymen. The cost of
living, meanwhile, continues to fail ac-
cording to official figures. During June
the index figure fell from l2s 20 ll9,
decline of nine points.
The bank rate has been suddenly re-
duced TO six per cent. This is believed
10 be due to action of the federal re-
serve bank of New York which reduced
its discount rate 10 six per cent. The
policies of the Bank of England and
the federal reserve bank have run on
parallel lines for some time.
The British government will give
grand of 100000 to foster cotton
growing in the British empire. This
will replace the former promise OF
$4,000 year for five years. The
grand will come out of the profit made
in marketing Egyptian cotton during
the war
Sept 90 has been fixed as the COM
mencing date for the new anti-dump- /
ing bill. Discussions in committee point /
to the fact. that a tax Of 90 2-j per 1
cent may be imposed by the act and j
that under the deprecated exchange 4
section, a duty of 500 per Cent viii be
necessary in some cases
The effects Of the coal stoppage and
general trade depression are reflected
in the revenue returns for the quar-
ter ending june 30. which show def
icit Of 81 millions sterling. revenue
being less BY III millions as compared
with the same period last year
The production 81 pig iron during
Nav vas only 1900 tons and steel
500 tons. In Nav. I920. figures were
$4,000 and $4,000 tons respectively.
The low output was due to the coal
strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30
DRAFT DoDGER CONVICTED.
10 Be Dishonorably Discharged and
Confined at Leavenworth.

Portland, Me-, July 29.-The first
conviction secured against draft de-
serter on trial before a general court
martial in Maine was announced to-
day at Fort Williams. William Nc
Grain of New Hampshire was SEN
fenced to be dishonorably discharged
from service and confined to hard la
Dor at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, being
designated as the place of confinement
McGrain was convicted of deserving
the draft on April 10, 1918, when he
failed TO respond to his order ofginduc-
ton, issued by the local board of Coos
county He was apprehended in Ber-
lin, \. H., last March after having been
in Canada.
A number of men have been turned
over to the local military authorities
charged with draft desertion since the
prosecution of these cases was begun.
One has been acquitted after trial. and
the others have been released without
trial after investigation and their
names removed from the Stacker list.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-30

here, not so much to govern, but to be
one of you and to be your servant.
believe that those peoples WHO are
least governed are usually best gov
erned, and are the most contented and
happy. have not come here to be the
governor of any class; any party, and
sect, or any religion, but to be governor
OF. all the people.
Il know there has been strong party
differences in Porto Rico as TO how
governmental affairs should be CON
Quoted, and while l do not question the
absolute patriotism and sincerity of
any party or party leader, believe
that we could all have a better under
standing of affairs, generally, if we
will only grant each other the same
unquestioned motives we exact from
Others. In other words, let us Join
hands across the chasm of party di-
vision and put aside party discord and
try to forget our dissensions of the
past, uphold patriotism and work for
the one great common cause, namely,
for the well being and upbuilding Of
Porto Rico.
To-Day ysu are as much a part OF
the United States as any sovereign
state Of our beloved American = IN.
While serving a. your governo-, aud
trying 10 be equally fair to all, hope
you viii understand that shall stead.
lastly uphold and stand for or ma
tional government first In the prophet
ic language of President Ha-1iny. !
snail stand for Amer ca first"
Governor Reilly. touching on tie sub
jet of recent conflicts between capital
and labor on the island expressed his
sympathy for those who toll and de-
clared he would be happy to help set
tie industrial differences. Capital and
labor are hand majdens in the world of
affairs and progress" he said, "snd mel.
Their can succeed without the other"
He declared he would like to aid in
making the growing Of coffee more
profitable for small planters. He also
himself in favor of universal
suffrage and said he hoped TO see the
language of Washington, Lincoln and
Harding become the paramount speech
n the Porto Rico schools" Governor
Reilly also said he would strictly en-
force the dry law Of Porto Rico.
which was Overwhelmingly favored BY
he voters in 1917.