davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05

oNrcr> ur tenants.
J. - unlawful .s.h Grr 'H nu-t
capture ur hiH IIuu-ari@" pheasant
",, quail. Hvvvv'> pheasant. English
pheasant lnut meaning thereby ru.
ted -ruu>r.l LADY, Amherst rhcI>-
ant. Chlncc pheasant. CapurcaliZr
or any foreign game bird intr"duc-
vd into the state bN the commits
sion or any >0mG or in>cCtiNorOu>
bird.
IT i unlawful for any person 10
catch and keep or not return to the
water Immediately after catching
any jack salmon or any white sal
mon less than seven inches in
length. any pickcrrl or pike less
than ten inches in length. any bass
less than eight inches. any trout
less than sin inches. MEASUREMENT
from the end Of The nose to the
fork Of the tall
Closed season on Jack Salmon and
white salmon is between April and
May 30 OF any wear.
Closed season on any trout or
handbook salmon between August
OF one year and May | of the follow
ing year.
Closed season OIL black bass.
green bass. willow bass. rock bass,
pickerel or wall-eyed pike between
April l and May 30 Of any year.
Ii is unlawful for any person to
catch or destroy fish in any dam.
pond or stream on enclosed land
without written consent Of owner.
unless such dam, or pond or stream
be part OF the rivers of the State.
SeinS, nets, traps Or devices Of
like nature are forbidden generally
also use of explosives and firearms.
in catching fish with certain eXccp-
tions granted by the State Commits
sion.
1t Is unlawful TO capture. hunt.
injurc. or kill any wild turkey. ruff
fed grouse. pheasant. quail, elk or
deer by means of any seine. net.
bait, trap. snare or device.
. 1t is unlawful to hunt on Sunday.
No person shall build or main
tain any dam or other structure in
any OF the rivers of the State that
does not provide free and easy pas.
sage OF fish up and down stream.
Killing Of English sparrows. owls
hawks. eagles, crows. king fishers.
COMMON black birds is lawful at
any time.
No person shall ut any time have
in his possession any deer. quail.
pheasant or ruiicd grouse. Wild
turkey. squirrel, or any part of the
same. or any game. fish or frog
cought or captured in the State. !
with intention Of Transporting the
same Or having The same transport
ed. beyond the limits of the State. |
NO person shall transport beyond
the limits Of the State. any elk.
deer. quail. rufici grouse. pheasant,
wild turkey, wild duck or wild
goose. or game fish or frog killed. |
caught or captured in the State.
Discharge OF firearms in or across
a public road is forbidden. or with
in 400 feet of any school or church,
800 feet OF any dwelling or on or
near any park or place where per-
sons gather.
II is unlawful 10 fish on uncn-
closed land without the consent Of
The owner where The latter had
posted trcspaS>ing and mo fishing"
notices.
1t is unlawful for any unnatural
lZcd foreisn-born resident of The
State to OWN or keep dog Of any
kind in This State.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
Soft, as 1t Were.

"hll the young ladies are raving
about your new clerks melting eyes. ="
Let 'em rave said Mr. Gruinp-
son. "l'Nr never known chap with
melting eyes who's" brain wasn't in
the >aiuc condition. '--Biriuinghum
AgC.l Herald.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
THIS WEEK TRlRIY-IWO YEARS AGO.
t"NUCHNcu ITUW Inc I>NUt II IA.
|. 1889.

Tn. MILITARY rnr,n.,,,. ~ rn,.L,
Point. \;,nr.,. ,,,,nl> l.n,,., 49,
The l.nuun n,tlc, has h,rr dis
h,r.L.G.
I,ur> Calender cnIur,L nrI,>
i>nurr. - urrpar,n" Ia nn,u =, h,k
rr> here.
'rhr Teachers Institute will cam
y,nr in Ir>>i>h,rn NnnJ., N, i,h
with prof Grnr". ( I.,;LI> -
Charleston ,> In~,r,c,,r
R;Shnn Geo ~ p.,,,.L;, ,,.;u hol.
divine Service in The Eni>rn -,
Church herr an Srnd,, H.. III
inst.
The County Cour, ur E,>r,r, or
frrs 4 reward or Sluu and Trivial,
citizens an additional rrv.,rI -,
Slo5. for the ,rr,>, of Inln Turnr,
colorrd. who shot and killed An
drew NJ. Walker. =, Rush Hun ON
the Ith nf Ju,>
Persons having icni> =, Eru.h>
Ridge CamD ground for rem, are
REQUESTED to notify Rev. Chris S>-
dcnstrickcr.
The number of converts credit
ed to Rev. DR.. RoS,cr'> recent meet
ing here wuS 33 DR.. RO>ser left
Monday TO hold :, meeting in Rev.
r. II. HENRY, Church =, Cuyinulon.
Virginia.
Marriages in july, 1889: Robcrt
l.. Wright and Minnie l.. Jameson
Andrew Reed and Olivia J. Rodes,
Bath Allen Hanna and Henrietta G..
Matthew's: Lee ID. Blankcnship and
Josephine Seldomridge: Chas. l..
Harrah and Kate l.. Fink and Ana
Mas Il. Reed and Amanda J. Stan
lev.
Slate which had been dumped at
the mouth of the mine slipped last
Friday and covered the r. r. track
a distance of 275 feet 10 a dcpth of
from 5 TO 8 feet. 1t took a force Of
rs men 16 hours 10 clear the track.
Two houses were overturned by the
Slate somewhat injuring the occu.
pants.
In A store house at Trout, on Fri
day the 25th. while a Mr.. Tottcu
was standing q. the counter writ
ing. one Lee. came I'D behind him
and Selling an AK handle dealt him
a fearful blow on the head which
knocked him scnsclcsS. Lee then
took TO the woods and cscapcd. Toi-
ten soon recovered consciousness
but when las, heard from WAS sill
still i'm = prrcarious condition.
On Saturday niuht last ,t Fort
Spring. Andrew Surocon WAS RIM
over bN a train and instantly kill
ed. Mr.. Surgeon was seen watkins
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
LIFE.

1t isn't the victory that counts, lads,
It's the way that you put up tic hght
II isn't the path that you 90, lads
AS long as you travel 1t right.
1t isn't the goal at the top, boys,
That counts when the journey Is
through;
But the fellows you've helped on the
road, lads.
That tell in the balance for YOU
1t isn't the pace that you go. lads,
It's the way the fellow who climbs, BIZ
by bit.
Who plods when the others are first, lads
Yet stays when the others have quit
1t isn't the smile OF the victor
That weaves golden stars for his crown.
But the twisted old grin that he gives,
lads,
The fellow who smiles when he's down
It isn't defeat that viii count, lads
Or the things that we gain, you and !;
But the way that you shoulder your fight
lads, -
And lived when you wanted to die.
1t isn't the things that we do, lads,
II we win, or we stumble or fail.
But the heart that we've brought all the
way lads,
That will count at the end Of the trail
Edna Jaques in Seattle Post-lntelii-
gencer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
DEAN MOORE TO BE
EMANCIPATION
ORATOR
(Sperial to the Whip

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Dec. %
The whole city IS looking forward
10 the great Emancipation Celebra-
ton to be staged here January first.
DR.. L. b. Moore. for twenty years
dean and Professor of Philosophy and
Education at Howard University,
Washington, d. {. will be the orator
OF the occasion. DR.. Moore is widely
known as an Educator, Lecturer and
Business man. He is now the Nation
al Field Executive OF the Lincoln Re
serve Life Insurance Corporation and
has prominent educational and bust
ness connections in New York and
the south His long connection with
Howard University where he organ
lied and developed one OF the best
known Teachers colleges in the coun-
Try, and his extensive and varied
scholarship have placed him i'll the
forefront among Educators His re-
cent alignment with big business gives
him wide and unusual opportunity
for the display OF his fine gifts as an
Orator and Business Executive. He
has spoken in this city several times
and all who have heard him are anx-
ious for his return. He will speak
in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Rat Skins for Leather.

Several rat skins, tanned by wei
known naturalist, have been used IL
making pair of gloves, though tn,
prepared skins are rather thin anC
fragile. Some years ago thousands o
rat skins We're imported from France
and made into leather, but the manu-
facture was not a commercial success
A pair of shoes made from the skin O
the rat proved as soft as the finest kid
but 1t took six skins to make one pair
only the backs being strong enough
for use.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
PEACE TREATY THAT LASTED
Quantity Worded Document Drawn Ur
at Time When Mems Words Evil
IDENTIFY Meant Something.

The following quaint document is
treaty of peace signed in March
1921, between the English settlers and
the Indian braves, at Plymouth, Mass
The treaty was drawn up in a week
and, the record reveals, the Indians
took an important part in drawing VI
the covenant. Massasoyt "signed" the
document on behalf of the rest of his
nation, and is the 'he" referred 10
in the six clauses. The white men
are referred to in the plural form.
u. That neither he nor any of his
should injuirie or doe hurte to any
of the peopl.
so. That If any of his did any hurte
to any of theirs, he should send the
offender that they might punish him.
80. That If anything were taken
away from any of theirs, he should
cause it to be restored; and they
should doe the like to his.
81. If any did unjustly war; against
him, they would aide him; IL any did
war; against them, he should aide
them.
-. He should send TO his nelghbors
confederate. to certitie them of this
that they might not wrong them, but
might be likewise comprised in the
conditions of peace.
&c. That when their men came tc
them, they should leave their bows anc
arrows behind them"
This treaty was kept for fifty years
without any amendment.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
COM MEM0RATE
BIRTHDAY OF
NINE. WALKER

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. Is
The entire plant Of The Madam Z.
J. Walker Mig Co, at Indianapolis, Ind.
was closed Thursday. December 23rd, III
silent commemoration OF the 53rd birth
day OF their founder. the late Madam
{. J. Walker. Walker Agents and
Walker Unions throughout the land rev
erenced that day by suspending bust
ness. conducting memorial services and
thanking Heaven that SO noble a woman
had lived. Employees and agents OF this
worthy Race enterprise and the largest
OF its kind in the world, are continuously
impressed with the conscientious efforts
of Madam Walker and urged SO lar as
possible, to emulate her noble lie
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
WANTED HIM TO
VACATE TAXI FOR
WHITE PASSEN GERS

KENOSHA. Wis. Dec. 2o.-Phillip
Sacilcs. OF this city. is SUING Clyde
H. Ellis. white, taNeab driver. on
the grounds that he had been dis
eliminated against on account of his
color Saviles alleges that after he
had engaged the taxicab. Ellis de
manded that he leave the taxicab after
being hailed by two white passengers
VINO refused to ride with him Ellis
admitted that he demanded that Sa-
villcs pay him two dollars Tor. the
rldc. aud that .Savillcs refused to pay
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
SP0lLAGE OF BREAD
PREVENTED BY CARE
Cover Lightly to Keep Out Germs
and Dust.
When Cold 1t Should Be Placed In
Close Receptacle That Has Been
Thoroughly Aired-Food Is
Easily Contaminated

While cooling, newly baked bread
should be lightly covered with a clean
cloth or paper to prevent mold germs
and dust from falling upon ii, but
should not be tightly wrapped in a
thick cloth, as is the practice in some
households, for unless ii is aired, when
taken from an oven. II Is likely to be-
come "soggy" and damp, and thus Of
fer an excellent medium for eultiva-
ton of molds, say food specialists OF
the United States department Of agrl-
culture. When cold the bread should
he placed in Il close receptacle that
has been thoroughly scalded and aired.
If bread is to be kept for more than
two or three days in damp, hot wealth
or, the jar or box should be taken out
and summed for "A short time now and
then. and again scalded and dried. on
no account should portions Of former
baking be stored with a new batch.
Cake and cookies should be cooled
after making and kept in tin boxes or
In parthenware jars, which. like bread
boxes. should be scalded and aired
often. Even If these foods are 10 be
eaten ut the next meal, 1t is we'll to
keep them in some such receptacle, as
it insures protection from dust. a
cake, pudding or pie that has been
left 10 cool unprotected from dust o.
flies is something that no careful
housewife would place on her table, If
she stopped to think how easily th~
food may be contaminated
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Making Sure.

"What IS your opinion on the II
quor question:
stranger, I'm seeking voten In this
community and before | answer that
question should like 10 know where
you stand2'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
VARIETY NEEDED IN BREADS
More important When Lunch MUST DC
Carried Than at other Meals
to Avoid Monotony.

Variety in breads is more Important
when the lunch must be carried than
at other meals because OF the DANGER
Of monotony. Wheat bread, whole.
wheat bread, corn, rye or oatmeal
breads: nut, raisln and date breads
benten biscuit, crisp baking powder
biscuit or soda biscuit, and toast, zwle
back, and crackers may be used IL
turn to give variety.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
ASK i. s. TO
BAR XII KLUx
FROM MAILS
Continued from page u

American Ku Klux Kan into the light
OF pitiless publicity.
"Colored and white people throughout
the United States are urged to obtain all
possible information about the vaudeville
artists who parade at night draped in
bed sheets and pillow cases. This infor-
nation ii sent to the National Office OF
the Advancement Association will be
duly sent out to the American public so
that they may know what kind OF
patriots meet in secret to devise plans
Tor violating the United States Constl-
tuition and the federal criminal code
The time has gone by when any group
OF ignorant, bigoted and violent men can
wrcak their will upon the masses OF their
fellow citizens without a nationwide
chorus OF protest and ridicule greeting
their efforts
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
M2NHhNM q
q Ol@MMC

Wash the flatirons in soda and wa
ter before heating.
Japanese flower baskets are deco
rarIve Tor standIng pants or 10 use IN
hanging basket fashion.
.
A blue denim cover TO fasten over
an ironing board saves the white cover
and is good TO use when pressing
suits.
When making cake add two table
spoons of boiling water to the butter
and sugar mixture. This plan secures
fine grained cake with less labor and
in no way interferes with the usual
recipe.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Calculation.

"Don't worry about the police find
ing out about this prize fight. I've
pulled off nine without their getting
clue"
yes, but you must remember ten
mills make one scent"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Seasonal Guess.
4

Belshazzar saw the writing on the
wall.
"Probably my wife wants more
money for the seashore," he inter
preted.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
Safety and Sanity.

ave had a safe and sane Fourth of
July, didn't we?" inquired the agrees
sive person.
81 dunno" answered the diffideut
man. After listening TO some Of the
unsafe and insane oratory | heard, l
would have been willing to compro-
mise an ordinary fireworks"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
WHERE THE BIGGEST GAME IS

WHERE THE BIGGEST GAME Is
Tourist: My good friend do you
earn your living by simply trapping
and sklnnlng animals?
Trapper: Yepl II runs In the
family. | cot a brother In New YORK
City In the same business. q
Tourist: In New York City2
Trapper: Veal He owns one q
them apartment houses.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01
MAKE OVER CLOTHES NEEDED
Careful Selection of Things Wardrobe
Should Contain Is involved In
Planning Wardrobe.

Make over only things that are need
cd and suited for immediate use. This
involves planning the wardrobe. and
making a careful selection OF tbs
things it should contain. A made-oyei
dress that does not harmonic with
the coat and nat that must be worn
with it represents a sad bit of misdi'
rected energy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-01

rarlve Tor standIng pants or 10 use
hanging basket fashion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
CUNSON DENIES GRAFT
CHARGES BY WOMAN
Many Testify in Behalf Of Ac-
cused Detecfiue.

The third session of the police trial
or John ]. Gunson, detective under
suspension, who is charged with having
agreed TO protect disorderly houses in
1917 In return for brides and presents
was held yesterday at Police Headquar-
tiers.
Gunson took the stand and denied all
the accusations made by Rebecca Mel
yado. He said he never had gone to a
hotel with her. He also denied accepting
money and presents from her and din
ing In restaurants at her expense. He
said that after he had assisted I'm her
arrest she made threats that she would
get him.
Gunson's story was upheld and his
probity confirmed by the testimony of
Patrolman William Brod OF the West
Forty-seventh street station: James Don
nelly. a detective now attached to the
West Tooth street station Nine. Marie,
proprietor Of hairdressing establish
ment; Mrs Alice Smith. a probation Of
ficer. and Detective Gunson's wife. Mrs.
Rose Gunson. Mrs. Alice Smith said that
Gunson bore q good reputation. Most OF
those who knew Miss Melyado said they
would not believe her under OATH
The trial will continue at 2 o'clock
this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
MURPHY COFFIN WILL
FEATURE HINES PARADE
Is to Be Borne Past His Home
on Saturday.

coffin labelled Charles Francis
Murphy" will be borne past the home
of the leader Of Tammany Hall and in
front Of the wigwam in Fourteenth
street on saturday afternoon. escorted
by James J. Hines. who has started
out to exterminate Murphy. and by
Illness followers. According to man.
ayers at the Illness headquarters
there will be at least 10000 persons i'm
line. visibly emphasizing the demand
for the retirement of Mr.. Murphy.
With Mr.. Hines will be Mrs Ernestine
r. stewart. his co-leader In the Eleventh
Assembly District.
Mr. Hines said he hoped Mr.. Muir
ply would remain at home that day.
so'he might be impressed by the demon
stration Inside information last night
was to the effect that Mr.. Murphy
would not consider Mr.. Illness feelings
and would go to Good Ground for the
week end as usual.
Mr.. Hines made this statement last
night:
IAN impression seems to he about thar
back of my fight against Mr.. Murphy
Is a personal quarrel with the Tammany
boss originating out Of a business deal
AS II is wholly untrue I wish 10 do
what / can to counterfeit u. ! am an
organization Tnmmany man first. last
and all the time. The Tammany ticket
Is the only one I have voted since I
cast my first ballot. IL Is because of
my devotion TO Tammany Hall and the
principles for which II stands that
have come out against Boss Murphy.
I consider him a menace to the party
and 1t IL my firm conviction that should
he BE- permitted to continue the course
he Is pursuing--a course always in
tended to benefit Murphy himself--the
disintegration Of the party will follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
GAS COMPANY HIDES
BOOKS, CITY COMPLAINS
O'Brien Wants Right to See
Plant in Rate Inquiry.

John y. O'Brien Corporation Counsel.
complained yesterday to the Public Ser
vice Commission that the New York and
Queens Gas Company had refused 10
allow city examiners to sec the com
panys books and property 10 check up
valuation figures with the company sub
mitted to the commission as the basis
for an increase In rates.
The city IL opposing the companys
petition. Recently the commission adj
journed the hearing on the petition until
September IL so the city could examine
the conpany's books and property.
Mr.. O'Brien will apply to the commits
sion for a subpoena duccs tecum COW
ering the books. records and other data
Of the company and for an order al
recting the company to permit the city's
representatives to examine its plant and
properties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
POLICE FIGHT FAN PAYS
$40 FOR WOMAN'S PUNCH
Puts Up Fine in Admiration
for Mother Of Eight.

Policeman william Monaghan OF the
East Sixty-seventh street station paid
$50 to see the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight at Carson City, SIS to see the
Jeffries- Johnson engagement at Reno.
and a like amount for good seat
when Jack Dempsey met Georges Car
pentier without hesitation, and with
out any request from her he put up
yesterday the $40 fine imposed In York
Vile Court on Mrs Rosina Castorina.
Monaghan never had seen Mrs. Cas-
torina until a city marshal. who had gone
to her house to remove photograph on
which an instalment was due. called him.
and the marshal David Leef. said the
woman caught him on the point OF the
Jaw with slam which sent him across
a floor and down flight of stairs.
Mrs. Castorina said she was the
mother OF eight children and the wife OF
an i'll husband, who is fond of music. and
that the marshal had arrived at an in
opportune time. She was fined $40.
AS she lacked the money Monaghan paid
II. saying that woman OF her ability
as fighter was sure to pay hin, back.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
CURRAN FOR HOME
RULE IN BOROUGHS
Too Much Capitalization I'm
der Mayor Is Harmful,
He Declares.

Henry H. Curran. President OF the
Borough or Manhattan and the Repub-
lican-Coalition candidate for Mayor.
spoke last night in the Twelfth Assem-
bly, District Club in zoo Ninth street.
Brooklyn. his speech dealing manly
with charter revision and sticking
closely TO the issues of tha city cam
paign. He was applauded when he de-
clared, that the centralizat ton under the
Mayor OF matters that properly belong
to the boroughs is harmful and takes
from the five sections OF the city
vital factors of home rule.
New York" said Mr.. Curran, lis in
many respects really a collection Of
five cities, each with its individual
problems and needs which properly are
functions of their respective borough
governments"
Mr. Curran emphasized the suggestion
that a single controi of the streets is
one of the things that the Charter Res
vision Commission should consider.
"Ths commissioners" he said, will
find that the nation, the State, at least
three departments of the city and many
private companies control the structures
below the surface OF the streets; whibe
eleven different city departments. be-
sides the State and Federal Govern
ments and a maze of private companies.
control those above the surface. Could
anything be more absurd? There is loss
OF money, time. and temper all the year
round.
For my part believe that the Bor-
ough President should have control of
these matters. The Borough President
is the official who primarily has to do
with the streets ana the buildings, and
in these two fields at least his powers
and responsibilities should be increased"
Besides Mr.. Curran about twenty
other candidates for various city and
county Offices spoke at the meeting
during the evening, including Judge
Reuben f. Haskell, F. II. La Guaruia
and William VI. Bennett. candidates for
the Republican nomination for Mayor.
Judge Haskell dealt largely with the
prohibition question, which he declared
was a real issue in the campaign. He
also declared in favor of direct prima-
ries
Mr.. Bennett devoted most of his speech
to a discussion of the need of better
pension protection for the wives ana
children OF policemen Killed in the per.
Torrance Of their duty. He urged that
this matter be taken up at the next
session Of the Legislature. Mr.. La
Guardia devoted his speech to an attack
on the decision of the Appellate Division
that the State bonus law was unconsti-
declaring that this was q "seri-
Gus and sad matter"