davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-14
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

Park HI. Pollard Of Proctorsville,
chairman of the Democratic state
committee, has called a meeting OF
the democrats of Vermont to be held
at the New Sherwood hotel in Bur-
lington Wednesday, June q at
o'clock in the afternoon for the Sc
lection of state ticket to be voted
for at the primary, and to outline a
plan of campaign.
A large number of democrats ex-
pect to go to the meeting to aid in
moulding the destinies of their party
in the fall political battle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-06-14

BrattleborO Site Publicly Opened
James p. Taylor Speaks

The Brattleboro Free Tourist
Camping site two miles south of that
village was opened publicly Friday
night when good-size company had
luncheon and heard an interesting
address by James P. Taylor of Bur-
lington founder of the Greater Yer
mont association. Mr.. Taylor gave
talk on Vermont trails and outing
life in general. This was followed by
a display of fireworks. Free trans
portation was furnished to and from
Brattleboro for all who desired. The
outing club served coffee, doughnuts
and cold drinks around campfire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

keta Then. a greedy light in bis
eyes, h put two dark bottles upon
the Table.
Virginia VIA suddenly deeply
afraid She looked al bill. forget.
ting Tor Re moment int Ia his
blifidnes ne could NOT Sci what
Was occurring and thai IN his help.
iessness alis could not depend upon
him In q crisis. She turned 10 aafs
OIL, hoping that he would refuse
this offering 1T a word And her
fear increased when she saw the
craving on his face.
Have a drink ~ Joe invited.
Dlll started then, but he mad no
response. Harold moved toward
the table.
You're a lifesayer, Wolfpaw.
he replied genially: "1t's q cold
night, and don't care IL ! do. Wiz.
giu.a, pass {, VA the cups.s
Continued in Our Next lStuel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

door himself. lie threw IL wide
open; Virginia's startled glance
Could just make out two swarthy
taees, singaIarly dark and inpre,
possessing
n1nshfn OVER 10 Yuea
been over Bald pe Ma. 400 n IA
atrnlblingls Didn't know no ono
was here. Want 3 bunk here q.
might
You've got your own blankets n
Yes. We got blank ts!'. =
On your way home, eh! Well,
ll'ns have u ask this LADY,
Harold seemed strangely nervous
as he turned to Virginia,
"a couple Of Indians, going home
| toward the settlement on the
Yuga he explained quickly.
They've come from over toward
Bald Peak and were counting on
putting up here tonight. That's the
woods custom you know-to stay at
anybody's cabin. Do you think we
can put 'em up?@
Good Heavens. We can't send
them on, in a night like this. It Is
awkward, though-about food
They've likely got their own
"ot course they can stay. Bill
can sleep on the floor in here
you can take the two Of them with
you into the little cabin. Il will Do
pretty tight work, but We can't do
anything else, Bring them In"
Harold turned again TO the door,
and in moment the Indians
strobe, blinking, into the candle
light.
Virginia shot them a swift glance
and was instinctiyely repealed. but
lat once she ascribed the evilSsav-
agery Of their faces to racial traits.
Bill, sitting against the cabin
wall, tried to make sense out Of a
confused tumble OF thoughts and
impressions and memories that
flooded in one wave to his mind.
He had assumed at once that thu
two breeds we're Joe and Pete,
whom he had encountered when he
first found Harold. Why, then;
had the latter madc no sign cf
recognition?
He resolved to know the truth.
"It's Joe and Pete, isn't it," he
asked abruptly In the silence.
"Pete-Joe?7 Joe answered at
last, In bewildcred tone. FONT
know EN-. I'm WoIfpaw Black
he's Jimmy-Jimmy Dubois"
Except for a little lingering IN.
easiness, Bill was satisfied.
Virginia went on with her supper
preparaions, and at last the three
OF them drew chairs around their
crude little. table.
The two breeds took thor lunch
from their packs and munched It,
sitting beside the stove.
All at once Joe gruuted in the
stiffness, and all except Bill whirled
to look at him. He went to his
pack and fumbled among the blan.
:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
BentonsF'erry
Neiw hon1e.al ANN

Several new homes are being
built in Benton's Ferry. or are to
be built soon. Those already
started are one being built by
George Huffman along the Fair.
mont and Morgantown pike and
one by Emery Hawkins. Mr.. Haw-
kins is doing the grading now, but
is well along, and the actual cree
ton Of the building will begin
soon. Other houses will be built
in the spring.
Church News
The Billy Sunday club failed to
appear On Sunday afternoon at tho
local church. This was on account
of the unfavorable weather. Every
one is expecting them 10 come on
next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school has been changed,
to 2 O'Clock on Sunday afternoon
instead OF $3.50 o'clock In. the morn.
ing. This was to make II more.
convenient for the people, SO they
could come for the Sunday school
and tho Billy Sunday club too.
This way, the people do not have
to make two trips to the church. &
Personals
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. q. Cielland OF
Fairmont were visiting Mr.: aud
Mrs. H. L. CIelland Sunday,
Mr.. and AIRS. Ray Sergeant Of
RivesvilIe were visiting the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. p. NJ.
Huey, Sunday.
Miss Dencie Currey Of Fairmont
was visiting friends hero Sunday.
Emery Hawkins and family have
been Ill for the past seven days.
Mrs. Richard Linn and family
have been i'll, but are now improy.
ing.
Miss Nora Carpenter was shop
ping in Fairmont Monday. e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Bible Class messs.

Tie Sfonongah Bible class MET a
$3.50 Tuesday evening with ntiiyi
about two thirds Of tfe members
out owing 70 the fact that 9 o'clock
|is the usual supper hour Of the ma.
fiorlty Of the local folks Rev. Dye
earefully explained each verse os
the chapter. The music was led BY
Billy Myers, OF Rhea chapel, accom-.
panied a the piano by Miss frankie
Hall,
/ Promptly a. $3.50 Rev. Ralph Nc.
Coz began his revival services, So
far fairly large crowds have at.
tended these meetings, which began
Monday night. The large attend.
.ance IL encouraging for the pastor.
Personals.
Mrs. H. NJ. Meredith entertained
q few OF her friends last evening
in the Usual charming manner Of
her home in Ford street. The at.
traction Of the evening was the de-
slicions fried oyster supper.
Division No. 8 OF the Baptist mis-.
sion circle viii hold a business
meeting today at Q o'clock In the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Gertrude Hacker, Of Louis
vile. Is visiting with friends here.
Mrs. Arlie Keim and Mrs. Jack
Hickman, OF Glarkshurg, visited Nj.
and Mrs. Ralph Gaskins at their
home yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Jack.
ibin at their home Monday, a baby
daughter.
Jean and Jane Funk, who have
been III with typhoid fever at the
home Of their grandparents. Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
81 lI4slldli

glowing; an ! had % do WAS 10 pul
Il, apiece Of firewood. But I'm All
well otherwise, as far as l can tan,
How about your
The girl stretched mp her arms
"a little stitt-and now-I want
you to tell me inst how this blind,
ness Of yours-ls going 10 affect
our getting out, II
II was q Serious que Etion. u
don't see how It cam affect US d
great DEAL" he answered. 81 real.
lzc you don't know one step Of the
way down To- Bradleyburg, and i
can't see the way; but Harold
knows 1t perfectly"
As IL the invocation Of his name
wero a magic summons, Harold
opened the door and entered. He
carried Bills loud.mouthed rifle In
the hollow Of his arm.
You've been hunting?" Virginia
cried.
"0f course. l figured we needed
meat. ] cilrried Bill'a rifle because
/ don't trust tile sights Of mine.
They We're a yard OFF that day
shot at the caribou"
"Did you see any game?"
Harold's eyes fet hers and mar.
rowtd, ever SO slightly. But his
answer was apt. u saw a carbon
-tabout two miles away. There
didn't seem a chance in tho world
To- hit It, but considering our scar.
city Of meat, l took that chance. OF
course, didn't lift within TIN feet
II him; Bills gun isn't built for
such long ranges. shot =. four
times.'
Bill did not reply. gIe was think.
ing about those same four shots.
1t was tncomprehensible that they
should have made such an impress.
sion upon him.
"And for all that Bill hasn't got
his sight back yet, we're going to
start down tomorrow" Virginia
went on In gay voice. She
glanced once at Bill, but she did
not see the world OF despair that
came into his face at the delight
with which she spoke. You and
Twill take turns pulling the sled;
Bill will hang on to the gee.p0le.
And Bill says you know the way.
We're going to dash right through
camp out only two nights
That afternoon both Bill and
Virginia started with amazemant
at the sound OF tapping knuckles
on the door, Harold's Dyes were
cleaning.
Harold saw tit TO answer the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

/ E yLJL man who puts his money to work TO.
IL day faces thegfutuTe with extreme
confidence He knows that the betterssiils
| n. yestlnent opportunities gof the present will
/ neversbe better in the days to come s He
knows that the highest wages are now being paid I
Tor money and from now on these wages will stead
lIyR go down to normal. He knows that today is the
day to invest part of the inoneyhe earns Tonlor-
4 row will be too late.
| What causes high interest rates? Tight money
scarcity of cash in free circulation On the other
hand plenty Of money INTERPOLATION means low in
terest rates It's the law ofsupply and demand that
rs working. When demand is greater than supply,
nigh interest rates prevail in order to attract money
| When the opposite conditions exist-low interest
| rates are offered on money.
The man or woman who hesitates TODAY, believing q
better time will present itself later may be doomed
TO disappointment He will find it necessary to
either sacrifice safety for high nerestrate or ac-
cept low rates of interest on good investments.
| Il man has money saved or knows he will have
some later on, In February perhaps he can be as
sured Of receiving nearly per cent interest with the
pest OF security by subscribing now for few Of our
| Preferred Shares on the convenient monthly nav
ment plan. Them as interest rates decline. he Viii
continue to receive almost per cent on his invest
ment, year after year.
Only one payment "a few dollars down on each share
purchased-is dequired this month The remaining
amount may pc paid In monthly nstallments orin NJ
lump sum in February, 1922.
Remember, there is such a thing as money being
sout OF ajob". Keep yours in acton--ma it work 4
max 1T earn almost Sper cent interest all the time
Ss sssss z s: 3
light andpower,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Harold ssw ii % answer d
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
SENATE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS THE
CONTINUATION Of HAITI OCCUPATION

Washington, June 26.---Indef1nite
occupation Of Haiti. but with re.
duction Of the marine force, was
recommended III q unanimous report
today by the special Senate commit
tee which has boon Investigating the
American administration in Haiti
and Santo Domingo.
The declaration that early with
drawal Of or drastic reduction in the
American marine occupation force
in Haiti would be followed by bri-
gandagc and revolution was made in
the report signed by Senator Nc
Cormick Crop, ILL., chairman. and
Senators Oddie crop, New. Pom
creme (Dem., Ohio) and Jones (Dem.
n. NJ, who have held protracted
hearings and who recently toured
Haiti and Santo Domingo.
In justification Of American inter-
vention the report said that "the
chronic anarchy into which Haiti had
fallen, the exhaustion Of it's credit,
the threatened Intervention Of the
German Govornment and the actual
landing Of the French naval forces
all imperiled the Monroe Doctrine
and led the United States to take the
successive steps SGT forth to
establish order in Haiti, to help in
stituto a government as nearly repre-
sentative as might be, and to assure
the collaboration Of the governments
Of tho United States and Haiti for
the future maintenance Of peace and
the development Of the Haitian
people"
High praise was given the Marine
Corps for It's work in Haiti in the
report, which dealt at length with
charges OF cruelty by marines and
local gendarmerie, only a few of
which were declared proven, while
and others based on hearsay testi-
mony by illiterate natives.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
BUILDING a NEW HALL,
(Preston News Service }

New York City, June 23.-Colored
people connected with the Renais-
&nce theatre on Seventh avenue are
planning on the erection Of n large
hall. Work was started recently
and the plans call for a casino that
will hold its own with those run by
white people who have been getting
the money Of colored people for the
past rs years.
A Manhattan Casino erected on
Seventh avenue In what the white
papers choose to call the "Black
Belt" will bring those behind 1t for
tune, but some fear Is held that the
new place may turn out to be the
usual two by four hall whore elbow
room will be the order of the night.
The only place that promises to
be anything near one of the old ca
sinos is the new 18th Infantry Arm
DRY, which ground was broken re-
Gently. a place OF this kind will
I'll Il long felt want, but it. is hoped
that those in charge will not be car
ried away with the Importance Of
their position as In the past and
keep our people away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
CANDIDATES. DISOWN INTEREST
IN KU KLUX.
@~Sta.
(Preston News Service.)

Birmingham, Ala, June 21.-How
strange it is that not one Of the 80
candidates for state and comfy off,
cials replying to the local bar asso-
ciation's qucstionaire is affiliated
with the ltu Klux Khan according to
a stat ement issued by the committee
in charge Of the nnti-klan campaign
Mir. Thompson said that he had
been informed that some Of the can
didates would refuse to answer the
uuestionaire as to whether or not
they are affiliated, with the khan, in
which event. he declared. eve will
treat them aa members OF the invis-
ibc empire and use every means to
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
CHICAGO NOTES.

| Miss Jeannetta G.. Wright, Of 5710
: Maryland Avenue received, the degree
! Of PHI. b. from tho University Of
, Chicago on last Tuesday and left
Wednesday for her homo In Virginia
to spend few days, after which she
will teach at the State Normal dur
Ing the summer.
Miss r. B. Whiting, q teacher and
principal at the V. N. and I. l., Pc
] tersburg, Va. arrived in the city
during tho week and will enter the
University Of Chicago to take up a
special course during the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling jenkins,
1925 Elmwood Avenue, and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. w. Johnson. 3812 Eden Ave
nue., are building their future homes
. in Morgan Park on lots purchased
through tho Bailey Realty Company.
Mrs. Annie Flowers, 226 w. Schil
lcr Street, has been removed to her
home much improved from the Coun-
\ ty Hospital, where she was taken
several days ago severely Ill.
Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand
queen of Illinois, of A. u. K. and
| ID. Of A. Is quite busy making her
annual Visits to the various councils
and witnessing their elections.
DR.. John M. Candy. president, The
Virginia Normal and Industrial In
stttuto, Petersburg, Va. Ia expected
to spend q few days IN the city en-
route from the International Sunday
School Convention at Kansas City,
Mo. l.
Harvest Baptist Church, formerly
located in Wright's Hall, 44th and
State Streets, has moved into larger
! quarters at 4512 s. State Street,
whore services are being conducted
regularly. Rev. II. Bodie Is pastor.
Nine. Ezella M. Carter, 45Oq
Prairie Avenue 10 in the South MAX
Ing an extensive trip in interest OF
the coming business meeting and
Hairdressera Convention to be held
during August In Georgia.
NJ. Il. Bailey, president, Tho Bailey
Realty Company, and manager, The
Milton Mercantile Agency. seas s.
State Street, who spent two weeks
at Washington, New York. Richmond,
and Petersburg, Va. has Just re-
turned to the city much pleased with
his trip. Mr. Bailey attended the
biennial meeting OF tho Alumni As
ISOLATION Of the v. N. and l. l., at
Petersburg, Va, OF which Associa-
ton he has served as president for
eighteen years and at this meeting
was ro-elected president. The Asso-
citation has made wonderful pro-
gress during this administration and
several thousands Of dollars worth
Of property has been purchased and
donated to tho school FOR further de-
velopment.
At Washington. Mr.. Bailey was
the guest Of Hon. Arthur G. Froe,
recorder Of deeds; DR.. and Mrs. J.
Il. II. Taylor and DR.. Johnson. While
in Richmond he was the guest Of
Rev. and MJs. w. II. Stokes and
was highly entertained in Caroline
County by Mrs. Edmonia Hill and
family. The hospitalities extended
him while enrouto to and from Nir-
ginia will not soon DO forgotten.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
n. ID. BItASCHUR SPENDS FEW
HOURS IN PITTSBURGH.
(PreSton Nows Service.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 23.-Naham
d. Braschur, editor-in-chief of the
Associated Negro Press spent q few
hours in Pittsburgh last Friday morn
ing as the guest Of Attorney Robert
Il. Vann. Mr.. Braschur was enroute
to New York City and during his
brief stay here paid a glowing COM
pliDlent to the work Of the Preston
News Service.
Mr.. Braschur said that he Is very
hopeful for better times for the
Negro throughout the country. His
extensive travels take him into many
sections Of the United States and he
finds conditions gradually improving
Detroit Ia rs busy now as Mt any
time during tho war period. Colored
people are flocking to the automo-
bile city in great bands. Industry
is OH the hum In that CITY," declared
Mr.. Braschur.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

defeat them for onlce.".
The Birmingham Bar Association,
1t is said, has pledged itself TO wage
relentless war on the khan and the
whole strength Of the local bar will
be put behind the effort TO success
fully carry out the plan already
started.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
DONATION DAY AT
CHILDRENiS HOME

Today Is the annual donation day
for the Home of Destitute Chill
dren. This home is one Of the old
est and most helpful charitable in
stitutions in Wilmington. It main
tains a home at Twenty and
Market streets. where II cares for
homeless and destitute children from
three to ten years of age 1t makcs
no general solicitation for funds. has
no campaigns. but secures the funds
necessary to run the institution.
amounting from $4,000 to $4,000
per year among those who are per-
sonally acquainted with its work
and are willing to assist 1t re-
ceives no appropriation OF public
funds either from the state or city
This is the day set apart by the
home for receiving donations from
its friends. and all persons interest
ed in this charity are invited to go
out TO the home and observe the sew
enty children that are cared for un-
I'll they can be placed in proper
homes. All persons inclined are in
vited to make as liberal donations
as they may able.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
SETTLEMENT AFFAIRs.

Next week will be the last of the
evening playground at the Peoples
Settlement for this season. The af.
ternoon playground hour for child
rem will continue until Halloween.
The indoor evening work will begin
on October 16. Gymnasium, cooking
dressmak!ng and millinery classes
will be conducted. and all those who
are interested in any one Of these are
urged to register any time before
or at the first meeting of the class.
the date of which will be announced
soon.
Preparations for the evening club
work are also being made and the
expectations for a most successfu
winter In all phases OF the work are
very high.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
GOLDEY COLLEGE,
CLUB ELECTS

Business comprising election OF
officers and consideration of athle-
tics combined with a literary pro-
gram served to make the first fall
meeting Of the Commercial Club OF
Goldey College yesterday afternoon
a very enjoyable affair. In the alb
sence of the president. ]. Edward
Fuller presided and addressed the
students on the necessity for paria-
mentary training Officers were
elected as follows President. f. l..
Richards; vice-president. H. Edie
secretary-treasWer Miss Olive Por.
ter; program committee, G. c.
Greene. Miss Audrey winder and
Willie Young
Oscar Marden and r. d. Turner
urged proper support of college
athletics. At the conclusion OF the
remarks the students voted unani-
mously TO give their support to the
basketball team.
The following literary program
was presented; Singing, America. .
led by Miss Winder. with Miss Por-
ter at the piano: piano 500. Dance
OF the Demons" Miss Florence Shat
fer; reading, Mr.. Brown Gets His
Hair Cut" Miss Mildred Major: vo-
cal solo. I'm An Old-Fashloned
Town" Miss Winder and an en-
core Tuck Me To Sleep" reading
IAN Appeal" Miss Eleanor Clemo.
college paper. THE Golden Drip. ."
Miss Anna McGurk; song, Mary
land, Ny Maryland"
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
TO LECTURE
ON HOME ART

The winter activities OF the New
Century Club began yesterday aft
ernoon when the first lecture of the
year was given by Mrs. Minnie
Bunker Ross, director OF the Better
Homes Institute of New York city.
Mrs. Ross spoke on Interior Decor
ton" Mrs. Ross will give a series
Of four lectures at the club on morn
ings next week.
Following is the program: Mon
day. 1880 a. M, "Art--Its Meaning
and Place in Decoration; Tuesday,
1880 a. m. Color; Wednesday,
1890 a. m. Room Composition or
Arrangement; Thursday, 1890 a.
M; Picture Selection, Framing and
Hanging"
The first monthly meeting OF the
club will be held next Wednesday
afternoon. Reports will be read at
his time and a pleasing program will
be presented.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
ST. JOHN FOLK
TO HA We SUPPER

Under the auspices Of the W.
mans Bible Glass of st. Johns
E. Church a supper Will be gi,
in the parish house on Thurs
evening, October y. The sup
will be served from 500 until
O'Clock. Miss Jane Primrose, teac
er of the class. is chairman.
The following chairmen have bee
appointed: oysters. Mrs f. II. Quis
ley; meats Mrs. Willard Prultt AM
Mrs. Charles Klund: vegetable
Mrs Wilfred Ahlee, Mrs. Ji ims
Lowe and Mrs. George Kimbie = roll
and butter, Mrs. Robert Aikend,
coffee, Mrs. Charles Booth; candieg
Miss Dorothy Broughton; cake g.
Mrs. Harry Lodge; pies, Mrs. Jo-
seph Wallace; napkins. Miss Hst
riett Allen; tables. Miss Marian &
Macklem; tickets, Miss Jane Prin
rose
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
PREPARE FOR
: XMAS BAZAAR

The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Harrison street
NJ. f. Church will meet at o'clock
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
/. Elmer Perry. Twenty-nlnth and
Boulevard. Mrs. John Knots will
be in charge of the devotions. Miss
Sue Gibson will report Of the branch
meeting held this week in Reading.
Pa. A demonstration, 1.-THE Vision"
will be given under the direction of
Mrs. Harry Hyland and Miss Sue
Houpt
The society will meet every
Thursday evening at the home of
the members to sew and also make
for a bazaar which will he
given before Christmas.
Evening journal., 1922-10-07
CHRISTMAS SHOP
AGAIN THIS YEAR

Friends and patrons OF the Christ
mas Shop. held last year previous 10
the holiday season under the direc-
ton of the Women's Club of Trinity
p. E. Church, will be glad TO know
that the shop will be conducted
again this year by the same club. The
date has been set for November Z. 8
and 9. The location will be in the
Wilmington Automobile Show rooms.
The management of the show
room and shop will be in charge Of
Mrs. Frank de Almond. The COM
mittee in charge of the affair is Mrs.
James A. Draper and Mrs. Harlan
G. Scott. Mrs. Harry G. Haskell. The
cashiers will be the Misses Grace and
Marion Beadenkopf. Mrs. Julian
Adair is treasurer and Clifton Col
Inns, auditor.