davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
N. A. A. c. p. NEWARK CONFER
ENCE OPENS WITH ANTI
LYNCHING PARADE.

The Thirteenth Annual Conference
OF the National Association for the
advancement of Colorcd People, held
in Newark, N. j., was to be opcned ON
Sunday, June 18th, with Il monster
mass meeting and anti-lynchinp pn-
radc through Newark streets, review
ed by Governor Edwards, of New
Jersey. and Mayor Brritcnbach, of
Newark.
The lineup of the parade provided
Tor platoon of mounted police,
closely followed by band and by
Grand Marshal William II. De Paur,
chief of staff; AdJutant w. II. Car
ter and aids, and by Charles w.
Young Post 81 Of the American Lc-
gion.
In the automobile section of the
parade were to ride Governor Ed
wards, of New Jersey; Moorciicld
Storey, national president Of the N.
A. A. &. p; Mary White Ovngton,
chairman of the Board of Directors,
and the executive officers of the as
sociation.
In the lineup of the parade the
following organizations were to be
represented: Vanguard Of ministers,
headed by Rev. L. A. p. Cheek, ID. D.
Sunday schools and church auxilia-
rles; men and women citizens;
branches of the N. A. A. c. p; First
Battalion, Uniform Rank Knights Of
Pythias, Major James II. Boiling;
Pythian lodges, Courts Of Calanthes,
G. U. 0. Odd Fellows, Households of
Ruth, |. p. o. e. W, p. G. f.. r.
Geo. Bates, Grand Secretary Marshal,
Subordinate Elks Lodges, |. o. of st.
Luke, Order of Good Samaritans, Or
der of Moses, American Woodmen,
Boy Scouts of America, political and
civic clubs, labor organizations.
The mass meeting opening the five
day Newark Conference was schcd-
uled to be held Immediately follow
ing the paradc.in the Newark armory,
where addresses Of welcome were to
be delivered by Govcrnro Edwards
and Mayor Brcidcnbach. Mr.. Storey
was 20 preside and deliver an address
Other speakers were DR.. George T..
Cannon, Of Jersey City, N. j., and
r. W. Stewart, president of the New"
ark Branch, n. A. A. c. p.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
Large Delegation at Bristol, Va
Great Progress During the
Past Year.
Grand chancellor" Mitchell PreSideS=z1
Committee Makes Great Preparation.
Grand Court i'm Session, Too.

Bristol, Vn., June 81, 1922.
The advance guard of the large
Pythian delegation arrived here Mon
day night from Richmond and points
between those points. Two coaches,
with Grand Chancellor John Mitch
ell, Jr., aboard, were filled to their
capacity. The sessions opened Tues
day morning at 8 A. NJ. The follow
ing officers filed the stations: Grand
Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr., Rich
mond, Va; Grand Vicc-Chanccllor II.
j. Prec, Newport News; Grand Mas
ter of Work William NJ. Reid, Ports
mouth; Grand Master Of Exchequcr
DR.. +. X. Jefferson, Richmond, Va. !;
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal
y. V. Norrcll, ST., Richmond, Va. !;
Grand Prciate Rev. Thomas H.
White, d. d., Clifton Forge; Grand
Mustcr-at-Arms w. II. Willis, Rich
mord: Gr",,A lAnor G.ald|J. r.. Byrd,
Newport News; Grand Outer Guard,
w. II. Stokes, Petersburg; Grand
Lecturer W. b. f. Crowcll, Roanoke !;
Grand Medical Registrar a. a. Ten
nant, Nj. d.; Grand Marshal Benz. p.
Vandervall, Richmond; Grand First
Attendant }. A. Moss, Richmond;
Grand Second Attendant G.. b. Gala
han, Hot Sprintis; Grand Fourth At
tcndant Rev. J. II. Binford, Rich
mond.
The Grand Lodge was opened in
due form. Committees were APP
pointed, after which the body was
placed at ease. The Grand Court
convened at $3.50 a. NJ. with the
following officers in their stations:
Grand Worthy Counsellor, John
Mitchell, Dr., Richmond; Grand Wor-
thy InsupcctriX, Mrs. Nj. II. Burrell,
Roanoke; Grand Worthy Inspector,
Mrs. Rowena White, Lynchburg;
Grand Worthy Orator, Mrs. NJ. c.
Adams, Portsmouth; Grand Worthy
Register of Deeds, Mrs. l.. f. c.
Scott, Richmond; Grand Worthy Re-
ceivcr of Deposits, Mrs. Kate S.
Thomas, Richmond; Grand Worthy
Escort, Mrs. l.. b. Green, Newport
News; Grand Worthy Conductress,
Mrs. Lucy Cross, Richmond; Grand
Worthy Herald, Mrs. N. c. Johnson,
Richmond; Grand Worthy Protector,
Mrs. p. NJ. b. Hodge, Danvillc; Grand
Worthy Lecturer, Mrs. Florence Will
son, Danvi!lc; Grand Worthy Senior
Directress, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Rich
mond; Grand Worthy Junior Dircc-
tgcss, Mrs. Mile Paxton, Roanoke.
Routine business was transacted
and the committees appointed, after
which the Grand Court was placed at
ease by the Grand Worthy Counsel
Tor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
MOB CHASES OFFICERS SAID TO
HAVE KILLED NEGRO.
(PrcSton News Scryicc.)

Mcdowell, W. Va, June 16. A
large number of armed men started
for Blucficld and Police from here
went out to meet them.
1t was reported that Robert Taylor
and Eli Watkins and other dry agents
killed George Stewart at North Fork
while raiding for whiskcy. 1t is said
that no whiskcy was found. The Of
ficcrs started back to Bluefeld pur-
sued by mob COMPOSED of white
and black citizens of North Fork, but
police from Blucfield and Keystone
dispersed the men. The agents got
to Bluefield safely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
MARRIED IS YEARS AGO.
(PreSton News Service.)

Atlanta, Tex, June lG.-Joseph
Knight, aged 100, and his wife, aged
lOS, celebrated their S5th wedding
anniversary on Thursday, June Sth.
This couple is said to be the oldest in
the State. Records show that they
were married IS years ago during
slavery days. Mr.. Knight says that
he believes the Lord has blessed him
and his wife with long life because
they have always obcycd the laws Of
God, land we never get excited
about anything. We just work on
quietly and cat three times a day"
but we don't eat too much" he
added.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
(PrcStOn News Seryjcc)

Atlanta, Ga, June 16.--"Tiger
Flower" pride Of Georgia and an as
pirant for heavyweight honors, re-
ceivcd rude jolt and awakening on
Monday night when he was put to
the boards in the second round of a
scheduled tcn-round bout with Sam
Langford, aged but willy. The blow
that spelled the death of Flowers
hopes travelled hardly six inches on
his unprotected jaw. Few saw the
blow that ended the bout.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
SUES ILLINOIS CENTRAL FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES.
preston News Scrvicc.)

Memphis, Tenn, June 16.-Wil-
liam Shelley has sued the Illinois
Central Railroad Company for $50
600 damages for alleged false arrest
in the first circuit court here. Shec-
ley is said to be wanted by the au-
thoritics Of Jackson county. Illinois,
on charge Of assault to murder.
"A rcquisition from Gov. Len Small
has been honorcd by Governor Tay-
Tor, Of Tennessee. Shelley will be
taken to Illinois to answer the
charges against him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
RECBIN TICE KILLED BY AUTO
(PrGSton News Scrvicc)

Atlanta, Ga, June 1G-ltcubiu Tic,
Vi Lawson street was instantly killc.
ana companion, Charles Merritt of
fraser street seriously injured when
tue automobile driven by Tice crashed
INTO tree on Washington street about
O'Clock on Monday night.
several women and children. Who's.
namcs the reporter nor the police WHO
investigated the accident could not a..
tam, received minor injuries when th..
car carccncd upon the sidewalk bctor,
striking the tree.
Merritt is said to have told The on.
GERS mat Tice lost control Of the car.
while rounding curve near the scene
OF the wreck Merritt. who was bndlv
r"' ABOUT the face. was held by the DO.
'''e on charges of disordcrly conduct.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
ARMSTRONG NORMAL SCHOOL

Graduates, January, 1922: Inola
Prizelle Frye, Julia Henrietta Jcifcr-
son, Evelyn Martha Robinson, Sarah
RosaEclic Wyndcr.
Graduates, June, 1922: Mary Eve
Ign Boiling, Marion Celia Carroll,
Evan Willctta Dickcrson, Matilda
Antonctte Hamilton, Miriam Gcral-
dine Harris, Willie Clotellc Hcndcr-
son, Bernice Augusta Lewis, Rosa
Beatrice Robinson, Cora Alccna
Wychr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
mRS. FULCHER PASSES AWAY

MRS. Martha a. FuIchcr died ~ bo,.
rre , 1910 North Twenty .scconJ
street, Sunday, June II, 1922. She
Is survived by four children and one
Erahdchild, Mrs. Sarah A. Moslcy and
george Eulchcr. Of BROOKLYN, n W.
Goocrt fulcher, Of Washington, ID
g.; Charles Fulchcr, of Richmond
Brooklyn, N. Y. VI
Mother dear, thy name we love
Twas given thee by God above.
Aitho' Il few days you've been awov
we mss you more and more each
day.
Just a thought Of sweet remcm-
brance,
Just a memory fond and true.
Just the love and sweet devotion
VI the ones who think of you.
Washington and New York papers
please copy. '>
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
GERHARD WHITE Is GRA Nv,.n
\ NEW TRIAL.
(Prest0n Nows Service }

jackson. Miss. June 17-r,er,or,
white. aged is years. who WAS convi,i
I" upon aileged confess; ons. wa., grant
:" new trlal by the Supreme Court
o' MiSSiSsippl which held that the con
'eSS'ohS were obtained under durs..
ana should not he allowed The com.
lr'erSo'i the decision of the Sunflowr-
N.'cult Court which had sentences,
Whl'c TO death for the alleged murd, y,
VI ~. GosS, merchant and postm,s
Ter at ''oliyridgr, who was found do,u
III ms store on the morning of Juno !,
''zl, and rcmandcd the case tor rn
hearing. ''
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
REV. DR.. R. \. PEYTON
LEAVES RICHMOND
RESIGNATION TEND ERED-HE
ACCEPTS CALL IN NEW
JERSEY

"A sensation was caused by the ac-
ton OF Rev. 'lG. V. Peyton, d. ID.
the we'll known pulpit divine. who
has for SO long a time pastorcd the
Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church, pre-
sided over from its foundation by
tho late Rev. John Jasper. While
conditions may have been known at
the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church,
it came like Il thunderbolt from a
clear sky" to well nigh everybody
else. Rev. DR.. Peyton rendered
his resignation to take effect Sep
TENDER l. 1922 and sooner il pos
sible. The Deacon Board was to
have met last Monday night to pass
on the resignation, but postponed the
meeting for some cause.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
PRIVATE PRICE FOUND DEAD;
TWO BULLET HOLES IN HEAD.
(PrcStOn News Service !

Louisville, KY, June" 17.-Thc
body Of Private James Price was
found in clump Of weeds at Camp
Henry Knox last Wednesday morn
ing. Two bullet holes were in his
head. AT first he was thought to
have committed suicide, but officials
are Of the opinion that Price was
murdered. An investigation has been
started to find the slayer Of Private
Price.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
POSEY RESIGNS AS SPORT
EDITOR.
(Prcston News Scrvicc.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 1G.-t"Cum"
Poscy, Dr., manager Of the Home
stead Grays and prominent figure
in the basketball world, has resigned
as sporting editor of the Pittsburgh
American. The announcement was
made public last week. Mr.. Posey
gave as his reason for resigning that
other duties took up too much of his
time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
GOES TO NEW JERSEY.

1t is reported that Rev. II. V.
Peyton has accepted a call to the
passionate Of the St. Paul Baptist
Cflurch, nj Montclair, Now Jersey.
and went up last Sunday to serve
that congregation. The membership
of the church there is said not to DO
more than two hundred but they
have made flattcring offers to the
able Virginia divine.
Rev. Peyton has recently launched
q campaign for one Of the most cX-
pensive church structures in the
State and his congregation was bus
ilv engaged in raising money for this
purpose. 1t is not known just what
action the church will take in the
matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
TWO tSCGSl1NNIS

Will the congregation accept the
RESIGNATION and should it not accept
It, can he be induced to return to
Richmond again? This is the alb
sorhing question and the Baptist
fraternity ia watching the affair with
interest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24

WANTED--.-A fast. all-round PRIN-
TER. Write THE NEW CEN
TURY PUBLISHING CO., stating
terms, 500 Queen Street, Norfolk
Virginia. At
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24

MIR. Isaiah Plummer, of Herndon
va. called on us last week. He was
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Amy
Jones, 402 w. Clay street
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES All
CITY AUDITORIUM.

ON Friday, June 10th, the CITY
AUDITORIUM was filled with q vast
and apprcciativc audience to witness
the closing exercises Of the Arm
strong High and Armstrong Normal
School. Promptly at the hour set,
the graduates coming in from the
front door, slowly wcndcd their way
to the rostrum, where they were
seated surrounded by the members of
the school board, principal, teachers
and pupils Of the lower grades form
ing beautiful spectre. The address
was delivered by Rev. w. II. John
son, one of our leading ministers of
the city. The following is the pro
gram:
Song, America.
Invocation, Rev. r. S. johnson.
Song, "With Heart and Hand"
school.
Essay, Walter Daniels.
Song, "The Lark at Morn" (Ma-
Zurka RusSc), school.
Address, Rev. w. II. johnson.
Song, (aD Night (Hcrbcrt Griggs)
(b) June (Schneckcr), Glce Club.
Delivery of diplomas, Mr.. w. Floyd
FcamS, chairman of School Board.
Song, Gloria from Twelfth Mass,
school.
Song, Star-Spanglcd Banner
school and audience.
List Of Graduates.
Graduates, Academic Course, Jan
uary, 1929: Ada Priscilla Boiling,
Felix Jackson Brown, Lucy Belle.
imagine Chilcs, Hattie Eva Gray, Char,
lottc Adele jackson, Jucttc Elizabeth
Johnson, Matte Virginia Jonathan
Thclma Bcauonclla Jones, Bcrnicc
Amanda Ice, Gladys Jcannctte Lu-
cas-, Annie Elizabeth Matncy, Rosa
Eta Neal, Alton Jenkins Taylor
Charles Bohannon Thompson.
Graduates. Academic Course, June
1922: Ashley Willccn Anderson, Etna
Elizabeth Armistcad, Luctta Elaine
Bacon, Eugcrtha Elsmere Bacon
Hamilton Constant Booker, Edna Sc
nora Booker, Henry Ellis Booker
Ophclia Anthanettc Booker, William
Henry Branch, Hugh Gordon Brown
'"SH Hs,,, Iorine ''T Perzeiia s'S cogb opi
Mary Garland Cogbill, Walter Greene
Daniel, Stanley Christopher Davis
Lillian May Dungce, Virginia Hayden
Edmunds, Edna Alexandria Flour
noy, Mary Beatrice Fountain, Lucille
Robincttc Hill, Geneva AntoinettC
Johnson, Pcrcivelle Virginia Lang,
horne, Lillian Mae Lewis, Arctha AL
toria Higgins, Nellie Geneva Lips
comhc, Edward Leslie Martin, Helen
Christina McClain, Oscar Albert
Morton, Lottic Pearl Olphin, Cath
crime Taylor Scott, Irene Grace Tay-
lor, Roy Alexandria Ward, Courtney
Lucille Woodson, Edith Greene.
Graduates, Commercial Course,
January, 1922: IneZ Bernice Bailey,
Laura Margaret Nelson, Lawrence
Alfred Allen, Arlene Roosevelt Ba-
Der, Anita Ross Gaines, JohL Henry
Goode, Ellis Villa Hobson, Abram
Daniel Martin, Geneva Octavia Nc
Intosh, William Louis Tucker, Jr.
Graduates, Industrial Course, June,
1929: Leila Viola Lewis, Margaret
Elvira Poindcxtcr, Evelyn Gwcndolyn
THOMPSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-24

"alTE.-ln memory of my grand
1ather. Sam White, who departed
TINS life nine years ago, June 81.
1913.
Flowers placed upon your grave.
May withcr and decay;
But the love | have for you
Will never fade away.
by his Granddaughter, Mildred
White
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

That is the time unat is going to take
your measure. If you tackle that
harder job and go through with it, the
chances are that you will do ii well.
1t is presumed that you have the train
ing.
If you stand aside and let the man
above you step In, you might as well
make up. your mind that you are going
to work for the same or less wages for
the rest of your days.
For you have repudiated the chance
to grow. You have proved yourself a
coward.
Some day we may write about the
boss who deprives himself of compe-
tent help by insisting on doing every
b9dy'S work for them. But TODAY we
are writing about you.
II you are in the habit of standing
back and asking for assistance every
time an unusually hard Job comes
along, get out of it. You will become
an assistance-asker all your life. As
sometimes get assist
ance, but they never get responsibility
or good pay, or respect, Oh anything
else that makes life worth the while.
(Copyright.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
AOOAN m How to Read Your
II Characteristics
= AZ "A w and Tendencies - the
Capabilities or Weak.
nesses That Make for Success or
Failure as Shown in Your Palm
THE HAND OF AN ACTOR

IN THE first place. to recognize
whether a person, male or female,
is or will be successful on the stage in
playing dramatic or tragic parts, note
whether the fingers are long and
crooked. That is a good sign. Long
fingers denote careful attention TO de.
tails, and if the hand is wide and
open, with the fingers widely sepa.
rated. freedom of thought and indie
pendent action are indicated.
The mount of Venus (bau of the
thumb) should be well criss-crossed
or grilled, to denote inspiration and
assumed passion. Next, note whether
the second phalanx of the thumb is
long, to show intellectual power. The
mount of Luna should be unusually
long, reaching well up on the outside
or the palm toward the line of the
heart, TO show great Imagination and
eloquence, so essential to the actor of
dramatic or tragic parts. Courage
also is shown by a strong mount of
Luna.
DOWNRIGHT
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. DALKER

Not 10 all IS given supreme wisdom
In these matters, but such as IS be
slowed, is generally hidden away in u
napkin and ignored or forgotten.
Thus. when u young man or woman
in burst of passion unlockS the door
TO enmity, instead of friendship, to
evil, instead of good, it becomes at
once apparent that use has been made
Of the wrong key.
Proper judgment and action. all the
exalted things in life. including faith
fulness, honor and virtue, decline 10
show their shining faces to the carriers
OF the improper key.
What the foolish do with keys en-
trusted 10 them to open the world Of
life, makes wise men and women shud-
der.
And yet, when all has been said.
when the story of life has been re-
vealed from the morn of the tod
ding infant 10 the night of lettering
age, who shall say that he or she
has not at some time or another i'm
his or her folly. used the wrong key?
(CopyriShtD
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Uncommon
oSHsoS JOHN BLAKE
YOUR WORK

by LAZTNESS, procrastination. or
by pretending to be stupider than
you are, you can get quite d good deal
OF your work done for you-for a
while.
IL the man above you is quick and
competent, he will frequently get SO
disgusted with you that he will snatch
job out of your hands, and do it him.
self
No competent executive will do that.
but you can count all the competent
executives Of your acquaintance on
the fingers of one hand.
1t will save you a good deal of trOu-
BILE TO have the hard job taken away
from you. You can devote your time
to doing the easy jobs at your leisure,
and in your own way.
You will probably congratulate
yourself on having a boss that is so
skfllful-sO much ADLER than you-that
he can do all the hard work.
But the congratulation will be short
lived. In about years time you will
discover that you can't do anything but
the easy Jobs-which are the poorly
paid ones, because you never gave your
mind any exercise doing the hard ones.
All the opportunities for growth and
for progress were in those jobs that
were taken out Of your hands. Maybe
the boss who took 'em away from you
didn't need the mental exercise, but
the point is that he got 1t, and you
didn't. BY letting him take It away
you got just as much out of the game
as ball player would whose captain
played his position every time there
was a critical stage in the game.
No matter what kind of work Won
have, time is coming when it is going
to become suddenly difficult. The i'm.
portance of a certain task will increase
tremendously owing to unexpected cir |
nnmSfonrpS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
Shakespeare.
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY
EVERYBODY in the household likes
- cinnamon rolls or cinnamon buns

~ 'A@ANLD Dull III Juc nOuSelOlu likes
cinnamon rolls or cinnamon buns
The following is a reliable recipe.
Take One cupful each of milk. wafer
and sugar, two eggs, three-fOurths of
q cupful of shortening. one yeast cake
and teaspOOnful of salt. Scald the
milk and while it is still hot pour il
over the shortening and add the sugar
and hot water; when cool add the
yeast cake which has been sOftened in
One-half cupful Of water, add the salt
and enough flour TO make a batter
which drops from the spoon. Beat
II thoroughly and let stand in a warm
place over night. In the morning add
the well beaten eggs and flour TO
make dough which can be kneeded:
knead lightly and well. put back into
a well buttered bowl and let rise until
double its bulk. Separate into two
parts and roll out into a sheet. Spread
This with soft butter. brown sugar.
cinnamon and well washed and dried |
Roll in a long roll and cut
The buns In inch slices. Place them
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
THE WRONG KEY

~ THE hapleSs earthlinCS who cal
themselves men and women. thou
sands are wandering hither and thither
In life, trying with the wrong key to
unlock the door OF fame, success and
honor.
II you will observe closely, you
will see them every hour endeavor-
Ing to force a key into u lock which
stubbOrnly refuses to respond TO the
violent twists and turns of nervous
fingers.
The man who carries the key
which Will open the door To minor
places, where he is sure of earning
an independent competence, persists
In tampering with locks behind
whose paneled door there reposes the
coveted chair of manager or president,
too biz for his occupancy.
Instead OF reShaping his key by
hard work and high thinking, filing
away the roughness to make it smooth,
he continues fOOlishly TO waste his
time and energy, quite obliviOus all
the while TO what he is really doing.
And so it is frequently with men of
talent. too Indifferent or indolent 10
do anything but routine work, when
instead they should make use of the
key given them by an all-wiSe PrOvi-
dence, unlock the right door, and rise
to greatness.
If persuaded by reason to do this.
they would find opportunity waiting
with open arms to receive them. glad
to rouiHl out their lives with happiness
and prosperity.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25

In pan and set in a warm place TO
become light. Bake in a moderate oven
with a CRATE under them # there is
danger of burning.
III the family likes sticky buns put
one tablespoonful of butter. one-haIf
cupful of brown sugar. one-haIf cum
ful OF strip, and one-half cupful of
water In a sauce pan and boil until
thick. Add currants to it. When the
buns are baked turn them upside down
ana spread this mixture evenly over
the sides and bottom of the buns
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
FIND BODIES OF ARCTIC EXPL ORERs

of the Yenisei. Capt. Otto Sverdrup
states that the leader of the NOrwe-
gian expedition which searched unsuc-
cessfully for the two missing explor-
ers had made an agreement with the
Russian expedition in question that
the latter body should assist with the
search. Captain Sverdrup believes
that the bodies were probably found
near Cape Wild. where he had made a
depot la 1917. and he supposed that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-05-25
7/IDDIES SIX
~ VIII M. Maupin
HIS FATE

HIS FATE
I TITLE Willie Wuit-a-Bit
- Intended we'll To mind,
BUT, somehow, always managed il
TO be bit behind.
In minute he would say
When time came 10 cease his play.
Little Willie Wait-a-Bit
Grew To be a man:
But he loved 10 sit and sit
Schemiu= out some plan.
in minute" he would say,
Il will get To work straightaway."
Mr.. William Wait-a-Bit
Neared 81. Peters Gate,
But. alas. he managed it
So that he was late.
wait minute" shouted he;
But st. Peter turned the key.
William Wait-a; BIT was sent
To the neither cline,
Where without his own intent
He arrived on time.
Now he mournS his torrid fate,
For his master will not wait.
(Copyright.)