davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
THIS WEEK IHlRIY.IWO YEARS AGO.
Condensed from the Issue Of April

ccivcd over - tons of milk Mon
day.
The Republicans of Summers
county have nominated Jonathan +.
Lillcy for County Superintendent Of
Schools. John ii. Jordon is nomi-
mated by the Democrats.
W. e.. RAIDER of FRANKFORT on
Tuesday last shipped his fine mare
Roanoke TO Georgetown, KY, to be
trained.
VIM. W. Brakeman who was sew
ercly injured III an accident at
Soncevertc some weeks ago, is now
much improved.
John Dwyer, of Ronccvcrtc hav-
ing been Judged insane has been
lodged in the Jail here.
The Charleston Star says Geo. J.
Thompson, Of Bramwcll. editor of
the Southern Protection. is hard Il!
work for an appointment from
Uncle Sam.
Mrs. George IIolcomb has been
returned from the Hospital at WcS
ton to her home in the Meadows
with her sanity restored.
DR.. w. i. Ruckcr has been APP
pointed Postmaster here in place of
b. C.. Bcirnc. removed. AT Romeo
vcrtc ID. w. Weaver succeeds JOS.
II. Caraway.
The Waterman says that VIM.
WcishauShi of the Red Sulphur,
has been appointed Messenger to
Vice President Morton. He manag-
ed the Red several years for Mr..
Morton.
Col. J. w. a. Forl will attend the
Washington Inaugural Centennial in
New York OH the 3Oth and hopes to
have many Of the State National
Guard to accompany him.
Joseph Lamb, of ST. Louis, en-
ployed on the Iron Bridge above
Ronceverte, was so badly injured
Friday morning when a large stick
OF timber rolled over him crushing
his lungs and spine that he died in
81 hours. A melancholy coinci-
dencc connected with the accident
is that Mr.. Lamb had written TO his
wife that he expected to start for
st. Louis on No. 3 Sunday morning
He did start at that time but in 4
caSkct.
County superintendent J. w.
iflnkle, announces a meeting of the
Lower Teachers Association at
Lcwisburg on May 4, 80, with the
following teachers on the program:
{. VI. Anderson. A. C.. Hartford, b. E..
Norton. +. ID. Smoot, p. II. Nc
Grath, l.. J. Williams. G.. O. Huff.
and J. w. Hinklc.
Hon. Frank Hereford, Hugh Cap
orion I'll ( I,>L
roe, were here during the pas.
week
Miss Fannie McGIamcry, of Au-
gusta county, Virginia, is visiting
friends in this vicinity.
John S. Prcc has been seriously
Ill for some days.
Col. b. +. Harlow will leave with
Gov. Wilson and Staff Saturday TO
attend the Washington inaugural
Centennial in New York. He is a
member of the Governors staff.
Rev. Father J. W. Lynch, of
Honcevcrtc. is guest of his friend
Father Duffy. here.
r. NJ. Rcnick, who has been in
Huntington for several months. j,
III Grccnbricr This week.
Mrs. Ella Turner, Of Callauhan.
Virginia, is q urrsI IF nr her r3 ',i",'
Vim. Worsham, hrrc > '''''''
The Sta1In,nn Snnr,.,o,. eo,.. ,,,..
Miss Alice Halves is now inrnrnr .,,'
with a good pro,,cc, nf rnrnvcr ="
Maj. john ". Harris is hack from
a trip To Old Point CumCnri VII
Ben UurX,hal. Of Roncrvo,.,. :,
OF again to Wayrrn,on w
This numLrr L,, on;.,,.,
port of last weeks mrr,inn nr G,nn,,
br:cr prcsbylcry here $50 " ~ ''''
Our AnlhonvS' Greek corrrsnord-
cnl reports that lanes NcDrr,n,L
has discovered ON his farm :. nn'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-29
SCIENTISTS OFF ON LONG EXPLORATION.

A group Of scientists left New
York recently on a mission that
will keep them in the vast untrod-
den areas of Asia for five years.
When they return TO America
they hope TO have evidence that the
"missing link" between man and
beast actually existed. Also they
expect to bring back thousands Of
animal and botanical specimens to
fill the proposed Hall of ASiatic
Life in New York.
Roy Chapman Andrews, leader
of two former scientific parties in
to China, will lead the new groups,
10 be known as the Third AsiatiC
Expedition Of the American Museum
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Press Congress Dope

HONOLULU, T. H.-Journalists
from 40 countries who are coming
to Honolulu in October to attend the
sessions Of the Press Congress Of
the World, will find in Hawaii news
papers of metropolitan aspect, for,
isolated as the islands are, thousands
of miles from a continental shore,
the travellers and residents demand
the highest form of journalism, and,
in return, the newspapers furnish
their readers, morning and after
noon, with the news Of the world
as well as that of the islands.
Wireless and cable service through
news agencies and special CORE
spondents, augmented by the navy
department, whic hoperates a large
radio plant here, give the worlds
news every day. As much as New
York or Chicago Or San Francisco,
London or Sydney, Paris or Hong
kong, Rome or Tokyo, publishe the
worlds news, so does Hawaii. It is
modern far jump from the day
of the first tiny printing press set
up in Hawaii more than 100 years
ago, following its long voyage from
Bosto naround Cape Horn to Homo
lulu in the little brig Thaddeus.
The Press Congress seeks to ex-
tend acquaintance. Hawaii will as
semble the writer's of pan-Pacific
countries to meet the Congress rep
resentatives, and that acquaintance
will at once be extended. There will
be a wide range of discussion about
Journalism, the elevation of Journal
istic standards, and generally there
will be an enlargement of the pro-
fession of journalism.
Lord Northcliffe, owner of the
London Times, and other English
dailies, who recently left London on
a tour of the Pacific, may embark
from San Francisco on his southern
Journey in time to be present at the
Press Congress sessions.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

between what they ought to have and
what they want. The result is Of
course sturdy, healthy youngsters. A
few American families are now fol-
lowing this system, but the most as
yet from necessity others from indlf-
ference allow the children to eat with
the family, where they usually have
what they cry for, for the sake OF
peace at the sacrifice Of manners, NOR
ais and physique.
The average housemother cannot
run two sets of meals and serve at
the same time the needs of the young
and the desires of the old.
One may restrict the diet of the
elders to conform to the food which
should be given the young for the
two meals of the day, having dinner
/ at noon, or let the little people have
supper by themselves earlier than the
evening dinner hour.
Children under five should never be
given food not suited to their age
and condition. The problem then is
to serve meals which will be suitable
for the whole family for breakfast
and luncheon, and neither unbalanced
nor inadequate for either child or
adult.
In the feeding of children considera-
ton must be made In the difference be-
tween a child and an adult. In COM
parison Of size the child Is doing a
great deal more work than the adult,
but his natural appetite will take care
of the amount Of food needed to build
the body and keep up energy. the
child's food, because he has to use
more, must be easily dlgested, more
wholesome and be better balanced, Or
trouble will follow.
The child, fortunately, who has not
been pampered, does not need a yari-
ETY. of food to stimulate the appetite,
neither sauces nor condiments; hun
ger Is the best sauce"
JeIIIed Fruit SaIad.-Soften n
ounce, or two and one-half tablespoon
fuls. Of gelatin in half Il cupful or
water, and dissolve in n cupful or
boiling water; add two-thirds of a cup
full of sugar, the juice of half a lem
on, one cupful of pineapple juice, ana
stir until the sugar is dissolved; set
the liquid into q dish of ice water, ana
when 1t begins to thicken stir In SIX
slices of canned pineapple cut in small
wedge-shape bits and two-thirds OF a
cupful of tokay grapes cut in halves
and seeded. When the mixture is
thick enough to hold up the fruit turn
into a mold or shallow pan. Nheh
ready to serve unmold and cut INTO
eight pieces. Serve in crisp heart
leaves Of lettuce with dressing poured
over It. Sprinkle with nuts and serve
N.u. hl44wtN
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Church of the Nazarene

Sunday services: Bible school at
10 a. m. Preaching service at il a.
M; text, zechariah 1912. Street
meeting on Alturas street at Z p. m.
There will be no evening service, so
we will meet at the Congregational
church for union service. Prayer
meeting at the home of Bro. H. r.
Little, Tuesday at 3 p. m. Prayer
meeting at the church Thursday at
5 p. m. d. PHILLIPS, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

Cholly-"Gladly would / lay the
world ct your Molly-E1-
cept for the + It other people
pose" .@@s
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Congregational Church

The morning service at 1920 will
be resumed Sunday. The pastor will
give a birds-eye view of the National
Council which he and Mrs. Mason
attended in Los Angeles. Union sery-
ice at 8:15 p. m. AS desired, Mr..
Mason will give SOME impressions of
California, especially religious
phases. Sunday schgol at 11:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all services.
G. E. MASON, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Catholic Church

Regular services on the first and
third Sundays of every month. Early
mass at $3.50 a. m. High mass at
1880 a. m. Sunday school at 8 p. m.
Evening service at 5. Mass on week
REV. f. L. LOBELL, Pastor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
Seventh-Dav Adventist

Services in basement of Methodist
church every Sabbath Saturday.
Sabbath school at 1870. Bible study
at 2:30. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 5 o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
M. E. Church

Usual service Sunday morning,
Sunday school at 1920 a. m. Preach
ing service at 11:30 a.. m. Union
service in the evening at the Congre-
gational church.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
The New Buick -Four
A Thoroughbred
-Four, Completing
the Famed Buick
Line

The Buick Valve
in-Head Engine
Il Power PLANT
That Has Proved
ITSELF
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

1884 Two Passenger Roadster S 93S
22-35 Five Passenger Touring Hs
1886 Three Passenger Coupe = l475
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
MI PrieS5 +. o. b. Flint, Michigan
Cord Tira Standard Equipment on all Modsb
See u for SpeGfoahoat and DthVny DaHs
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06

proper feedlng,
may follow the
English custom,
which is ideal,
of having a ta-
BILE of their own,
where they are
not permitted
any compromise
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
-y~-. : s-- " ~ r.
erEErx~S -y@~E-@ lasszHzszszg
*
kNkITEHEN !
PAHINE. 7, |.

Let me laugh for the pure joy of llv-
ing,
Let me laugh like a child at his play,
And the heart of the race will reserve
me a place
And be glad that l travelled this way.
-Liddell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
Reforming

1t was visiting day at the Jail,
and the uplifters were on deck.
my good man. said one kind
lady, II hope that since you have
come here You have had time for
meditation and have decided to cor
rect your faults"
II have that, num- replied the
prisoner in heartfelt tones. BE
lieve me, the hexts Job | pull, this
baby wears gloves"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-08-06
FEEDING THE FAMILY.

The children of the family, being
the most important members as to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
TROUSSEAU OF A PRINCESS

eighteen hours to draw up. am
needed twenty quill pens trimmed
down to various thicknesses for diff
ferent parts OF the work. The mar
riage certificate will be similar
document.
Harewood House. the lascelles an
cestral home, Is magnificent man
sion eight miles north of Leeds, BULL
In 17G1. II took eleven years to com
plete and cost a fortune. During
the recent war II narrowly escaped
destruction In an air raid.
In addition to this famous mansion,
Princess Mary will have half a
dozen other residences to choose
from. the most magnificent being
Chesterfield House. South Audley
Street. London, which Viscount Las.
celles bought for his own use a
couple of years ago out Of the for.
tune left him by his uncle the miser-
Marquis of Clanricarde. Built for
the fourth Lord Chesterfield (of
Letters to His Son" fame) it is a
home which only the very wealthiest
man could afford to keep up. In
former days it was regarded as one
of the few houses in London fit to
be compared with the luxurious
palaces of the old French nobility,
and the present owner has spent
huge sums bringing 1t up to date.
Viscount Lascelles gained his huge
fortune from the Marquis of Clan
ricardo by lucky chance. The old
Marquis, who had horded his great
income according to some estimates
100000 pounds year, for many
years. He lived a secluded life,
wearing shabby clothes and faring
frugally, and allowing his estates to
go to rack and ruin rather than
spend money on their upkeep. He
suspected all his relatives of in
triguing for his fortune. Lasceles
grandmother was Lord Clanricarde's
sister, but he had never displayed
much affection for her.
But while on leave in the early
days of the war; Viscount Lascelles
decided to pay his great
uncle a visit. The visit was of the
Might as well call while | am pass
ing type, but it was a lucky visit
for Lascelles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

Mrs. windor
Mrs. Jim nownoy and little daugh
ter. Elizabeth. went % Calumet Fri
day to visit her parents. Christina.
morning Mr. Downey and Dorsey
shockey moiored up there and iho'
all returned taat evening.
Mr. and Mrs John Markle Of
Minco. Mr.. and Mrs. Gaiewood. Ted
Gatewood and Tom Taylor were On.
tcrtalncd at Christmas dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud ZlDse
Mrs. Fred Abercrombio and little
son ]. D.. Of Chickasha visited at
the home Of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ward. Mr.. Abercromble came
Saturday and spent Christmas dy
but returned home In the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom KEGS, Mr. AMI
Mrs. Chester Bolas. and Glen KEGS
enjoyed a family Christmas dinner
lt the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN McComas en-.
tertained Christmas guests from Yu.
kon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emry Cassol had MS
their guests for Christmas dinner
the following: Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Linden. of Chickasaa: Mr. and Mrs.
Winder and Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay KEGS were
guests Sunday of her parents Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Kysar of Arcadia.
Jack Ward led League last Sun.
day evening and Hazel Dow will
lead next meeting Bro. James
preached morning and evening. AT
the monrning service four were adj
ded to the church roll as follows.
John Hennings and two sons, John
ME and Clarence and Ruth Tharp.
Miss Sylvia Dubois and Roy Keene
were married at the Dutton parson.
age at 1880 o'clock on the evening
of December 2O 1921, Rev. O. A.
James officiating. The wedding was
very quiet, there being no guests
except the Dubois and James fami-
lies. The bride wore blue satin
dress embroidered in beads with ac-
cessories to match. Mrs Keene, eld-
est daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frsp.k
Dubois was born and rearc-, here
and is known as a luvable young
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

iifeuks, president
Another object II the messlu,
vas 70 organise county clubs IN ali
he counties represented Ia tho stu
cent body. A portion af this mssiluz
Aas sigru over foF this purpose.
Officers that wese elected N
Grady county clubs are Wayne
Sanders. president. sidney Mills.
secretary and treasurer Doth are
from chlekasha. Tho club l. 10 have
a meeting 81 ~ own IN the seaf
ailuFe 10 formulate plans % sllr up
o. I. enthusiasm amunF tho hiEA
school seniors of the county 10 ere.
aie interest and support from the
people IN the proposed stadium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
DOTS FROM DUTTON
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell spent their
Christmas vacation at the home OF
his parents near Amber
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Goree were
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Goree.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Fishe ate
Christmas dinner with Mrs. George
Shockey and Mr.. Shockey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dubois called
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Shockey Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Crank Linden, of Chickasha,
is spending the holiday season at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
BY LLOYD ALLEN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
London. Dec. 29.-There Is tremen
dous competition among the daugh
ters OF Britain's nobility for the
honor of acting as bridesmaid Il
Princess Mary. II is presumed that
she win have at least eight attend
ants. but several OF the places are
booked automatically by royalty. OF
semiroyalty. Three practically Ger.
tain starters" are Princess Maud
daughter OF the Princess Royal:
Princess May. daughter of Princess
Alice, Countess OF Athlone: and
Lady Mary Cambridge. daughter of
Queen Mary's brother, the Marquis
of Cambridge.
The claims of hundreds of other
eligbles are being carefully exam
ined by Lord Chamberlains depart
ment, which first of all studies the
reputation" of the candidates fami-
lies and excludes relations of
Divorces or others whom the bredth
of scandal may have touched. The
revised list will be forwarded to the
brideeleet for final selection.
Princess Mary's trousseau is to be
supplied by the various associations
providing work for war widows and
orphans and will be entirely British.
Irish lace will form a large part of
"frilly" section of the trousseau, as
well as Irish linen, and the whole
will be hand worked. There will
probably be some wonderful Indian
shawls, gifts from Indian potentates,
and a few special national gifts from
Australia, Canada and other British
dominions. The gowns, however,
will be entirely of English make
Queen Mary and her daughter have
already taken this important matter
under their own personal direction,
although the Lord Chamberlain de-
partment will be in charge of the
routine work of sorting out the host
OF applicants for the honor of pro-
viding portions of the trousseau. In
view Of the immense fortune Of the
bridegroom-elect, the princess will
be able to crafty her tastes to the
fullest extent, and her wardrobe will
be much more extensive than the
average royal brides.
Princess Mary's marriage license
is much more imposing affair than
that required by the ordinary bride.
1t is Royal Warrant signed by
King George and endorsed by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, and is a
huge sheet of parchment thirty |
inches square. 1t is entirely "en-
crossed by hand in the old-world
flowing script, with huge black-let-
ter insertions "Whereases," by the
Grace Of God," "we's," and "Our
Royal Assents" throughout the docu-
ment. 1t is the work of f. ]. Bull,
the veteran chief clerk at the Arch
bishops Faculty office, who has pre-
pared all royal marriage licenses for
the past forty years Bull, who takes
Rn artists pride in his work, ad-
mitted that the license took him |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

lady. Mr. Kocne ii a prosperous
young farmer Of Clay Conier. Kan.
sas. The happy couple leii the next
morning IN their car for Clay Cen.
ter. where thuy win spend month
visiting the groom's relatives after
which they will be az home on the
farm In this community.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29
To Lay Plans For
Building Stadium,
Purpose of Meet

Norman. Dec. ga state wide
drive for tho building Of a stadium
was opened at the University Of
oklahoma in an all university pen
meeting held In the auditorium by
special call OF Dr. Stratton ID.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-29

A Austrian tailor iunpcd 10 his
death from the Elfici tower In 1914
with q parachute oyercoat which
worked perfectly but was too small
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
ID URGE SUPPORT IF SAN CARLOS AT
 TWO B|G MEETINGS

FLORENCE. Dec. z.-The San Carlos executive committee. follow ing the plan adopted at its meeting November to conduct a general and vigorous publicity campaign to secure support for the San Carlos project is receiving encouragement on every hand. Letters are being received daily by the committee from coast and inter mountain cities, from civic and industrial organization and in terests, and from the governors and state officials of the southwestern states who are interested generally in the reclammation of the arid lands of the southwest. all pledging their support to the San Carlos. The i'm portance of the project, and its ul- timate value, not only to Arizona as whole but to the entire southwest, from a business standpoint Is being realized rapidly Being a project that will benefit Arizona as a whole, the committee urges upon every civic body. business organization and industrial interest of the state the urgent necessity of getting behind this project at this time and doing everything possible to secure its con struction.
 On December 15 an industrial con- ference will be held in Phoenix. which in the main will have for its pur- pose the uniting of the different busi- ness interests and industries or the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-05
SCOTTSDALE P-T. \.
 REHEARS|NC PLAY

SCOTTSDALE, Dec. 3.-A group of members of the Parent-Teacher association has been rehearsing nightly for a play they will give at the school house the latter part of next week, and the boys in agricul- ture have been making scenery. The proceeds of the play will be given to the athletic association of the school. Mrs. Gowey is directing the play.
 The high school girls won the championship of the school by defeat ing the grade girls by a small mar gin the second game of the series Wednesday afternoon. The grade girls played a fast game but were too small for the fast high guards.
 The number Of pupils eating hot lunches has increased to over 90.
 The agricultural class spent one period last week decorating its class room with pictures, photographs, circulars, elc. A number of samples Of fertilizers. spraying material, fancy wood ard other exhibits have been received and placed in the room. The ribbons won at the fair will be framed and hung on the wall.
 The boys in the lower grades are practicing basketball for a game next week with the Indian school boys in the lower grades. It is hoped to se- cure q game for the girls also.
 The regular business meeting Of the farm bureaus was held Thurs day night and the question of joining the dairy association and similar or ganizations was discussed. It was the opinion of many that the farm bureau should act as one organiza ton and handle all the agricultural products that gre to be marketed in the valley.
 The revival meetings being con ductcd at tho Maptist church by Evan Selist Carl Bsssett are very sue cessful. The church is crowded every night and the splendid music is enjoyeds by all.
 Mir and Mrs. John NJ. Cox of Ma dera, okla. are visiting their son John w Cox or this district. They contemplate making their home IT the valley.
 The honey flow has been about normal in this district this year. The mesquite honey has not been so good but the domestic honey is plentiful Among those who are shipping honey are c. D. Etter, who shipped s6l dozen combs last week. Miss Florence Cranford of Phoenix has been visiting Miss Leota kahle She visited the high school While here.
 R. NJ. Sanders sold a load of B fat hogs yesterday to the E. C. Brown l company.
 C. D. Etter has purchased 50 stands ! of bees from Mir. Fowler and IS moy- | ing them to his ranch. !. F.. J. Edwards and family have r,oved from Iaveen to the ranch O I I. Burlup of Scottsdale. One of the grade classes held | wienie roast on the desert last weel | and a good time was had by all.- Rev. MT. Shanks of the Southern ! Rantist church of Phoenix and som