davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Apple PUDDING

BY RER1H.a T.. sHAPLEtGH
OF Columbia University.
3 nediutn-slzed apples
g cup sugar (preterably
brown ~
|; g teaspo Don nuttneg or
Y Teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons butter
/ cup tiour
u teaspoon salt
I cup milk.
8 eggs,
Pare the apples. core and cut
In eighths. Place them In a but
tered baking dish. Add sugar
mixed with spices and the but
ter divided into small pieces.
Mix flour and salt with the
milk to q smooth paste. Add
eggs, well beaten and mix.
Pour over the apples. Place
In a moderate oven and bake
one hour. Serve Immediately
with cream. ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

game, which IS being played IN
Pittsburgh this Afternoon. Just
listen TO who went: Alr. and Mrs.
Scott C.. Lowe, and stott 6 and
Robert Mrs Harry VERT. Mrs.
Iphn Guy Prltchari M. md Nh.
Brady and Duniap M 4 dd AIra
Ira Smith, and Nh, n, IS.
Reid. Nj. and Mrs. o. 3. Gask iii,
Florence Hutchinson. Martha
Raymond and Bob Ritehie and
Just loads Of others Of whom i
can't think now.
Or and Mrs. Ramage are going
70 have q wonderful trip. They are
going to leave tomorrow and mo.
tor to Baltimore, New York aad
Boston. While they are gone
Eleanor, their attractive ilttls
daughter, will stay With her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs, D: D.
Lepley of cassville, Mononyalla
county.
Miss Rachael Snyder OF
shepardstown, W. Va, Is the
charming guest OF Mary Hartley
Greer. Miss Snyder IL tho sister Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

rlage last spring, and she has
visited Helen here several times.
She will be m6tron-ot.honor in tho
wedding, and Mildred Robinson
will be maid-of-honor. Louise Hall
Florence Hutchinson and Mary
Moulds Hurst will be bridesmaids
and John Winsdor Will be the bes,
man.
Mrs. G. L. Robinson and Mary.
of Winchester, Va, who will be.
here for the wedding, arrived thls
morning and are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Harry Robinson in their
home in Columbia street. Mrs
Virginia Bonifield Of Huttonsyille
will also come for the wedding
Mrs. Mason Wood, Who simply
reared the Helntzelman girls, has
returned to Philadelphia where
she Is now living, after visiting.
her sister, Mrs. Allen E. Russell,
here.
On Monday night John Wind.
sor and Jimmie Anywell will en-.
terrain the Stoetzer-Roblnsoa
bridal party at dinner in tho
Country Club. / suppose there will
be q rehearsal Of the party on
Tuesday night and that Helen will
entertain the members OF thS
party afterwards.
Mrs. G. E. Ward o. Charleston
is visiting her mother and father,
former governor and Mrs "A. b.
Fleming in their home in JefTer-
son street.
Miss Allie Fleming ans Miss
Eli2a Rock are in Atlantic City.
And Zell Brady is IN school IL
Philadelphia. OF course you re-
member him.
Mrs. Harry K. Granger. OF
Lincoln. Neb., who was formerly
Louise Hite, came home yesterday
70 visit her mother and father.
She is Just as attractive anu.
charming as ever. Mr.. Hite met
her in Pittsburgh and came home
with her. :.
Mrs. Lee Hall had a nice lunch
conn for Louise Hall and Helen
Robinson yesterday In he. home
in Benonl avenue. All Of tina
guests, twelve, were seated at one
table in the center of which were
two kewples, dressed as a bride
and groom. Yellow roses and
yellow shaded candles .als1
decorated the table. The plaza
cards We're darling Tits hanI
painted ones which represented
brides and each guest was given a
corsage Of BRIDES roses and
stevia. A four course luncheon
was served and everyone had the
best time! Mrs. Hall is Louise's
aunt.
The town is simply deserted TO-:
day, for 1t seems that everyone
has gone to the Pitt-W v. U,
.----- -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

irost with the near-Hrummcia OF
today"
Give aL example" from Clare,
detnurely. "Neediess. You have one
ail ready 70 your hand
There's Roy Gordon suggestedi
$50 YOU'RE really tealolsl ~ from
Glare with Q twinkle
Top shook his head. sofa man
might be- he said. "But that
good Lord who could be Jealous Of
a neckde andsa silk shfft?Y
80 you think silk shirts are
dr9adfully imnoraI?. Glare asked;
the twinkle strengthening: And isI
It the reason you want me to cut
Roy dead?"
because pitch sticks. He's
a lump Of the blacklist. sHckiest,
sort-hlrdly safe even 10 let
alone" Top broke out, They were
on the church steps -from within
came the sound % many babbltng
voices in high key. Under cover Of
the habbling Glare said clearly,
Roy will take me Stn his car to.
the reception after the wedding,-I
It's only five miles from own
but We'll gothic longest way round
SO as to get beautiful ride"
You have a-nice night for
1t, Top said, bowling as he hand.
ed over the flowers. He looked
quite as usual-but somehow
Clare had a feeling that hio voice
had grown suddenly gray.
It haunted her I'll through the
wedding, despite the medley Of
flowers, lights, music, gay gar
ments, gayer chatter. She might
have been maid Of honor--even,
were truth told. the bride herself,
had she so. chosen but had pre-
terred to stay In the background.
Roy; a radiant usher, had seated
her well to the front. Top, she
could not see without craning her
neck. flt she felt his eyes upol
her all through the service Then
when she looked for him, m Gaming
to wave him a gay defiance. he
had vanished. That astonlshel
her; he was no gutter. But there
was no sign Of him. She tried not
to think Of him-helped to such
oblivion by sudden darkr ess Of
two minutes duration and many
blunderlng encounters But mi
spite Of 1t she was soon seated be.
side Roy. the soft wind in their
faces and their lights making RAJ
dlant pathways down the long,
white turnpikes. She scarcely mol
ed that instead OF his roadster
Roy drove a sedan, consplcuously.I
new and snug, with a litter Of
robes In back.
"a bIrd-that's what she is {" bJi
said. shifting into high. Nothing
In the county can touch her ny a
mile. Just r:gh. for an. elopement
-" 1ISi + N : = = :
ooh, a trial spin, who't the
lucky iedy%s" Glare asked, smiling
DfAHeIV- Though her hnnft t1aat
like a trin.hamner@s
WYou onglt Ia l;now az. shas
close lin 10 yn,,S Row rntortsd
smiling inaneiy. then w,th sndJan
fierceness s1SIaven't vn,, s,1,as ssa
yet9" ~
"Whatg" Clara asl,ea ,,er evoz
shooting snarts -
.aWhvsLthat We ara go;ng "a 90,
marrlsd SOM os we-s iaS Milan
oyer tha state i:ne We ave- I teII
Won't" II her crv ~ ~ SrotoSt
"Yor,yo i;ad rnur dav nlsyins NE
for a soStv-tbintin, Won could
fling mo .awny. when Won tireI n:
the. camesI Wcii nag,.-syon = c N.
SEQ? You're WITH mt3Sof yo,Ir
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

ding crowd. IL l don't have to take
your place." Then he sat closer .
Clare aud whispered: You see y
human brute even comes in haniy
Sometimes" m 81 n
copyright 1929 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndlcate)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

uark pFoWn sui anu q pFoWHNAaL.
Helen wore a smart frock Of
navy blue, which was embroidered
in colors and trimmed with gold
metallic braid. Her hat we a bon.
net shap aud It matched her
dross In color and had bright
colored feathers on each side.
It was a cold rainy afternoon
and candle light was used ex-
clusirely, and there was a nice
wood fire in the huge red brick
fireplace.
Eleanor Watson and Mary Lyon
had a charming luncheon fol
Louise and Helen and Virginia
Fleming Jones, Fannye Raymond
Annette and Ruth Phillips Mahon
on Wednesday at "Highgate," the
ebautlful English home n Fair
mont avenue. Covers were laid for
twenty-six and the table looked
beautiful and everything to eat
was SO good! During luncheon
each ofSthe brides and hrides-to.
be were presented with an alarm
clock, the gifts OF the hostesses.
Can you imagine those girls hav-
ing use for an alarm clock? II
seems so funny. After luncheon
everyone played bridge.
or course you remember Ethel
Helntzelman, who married Bill
Moorehead Of Minneapolis? They
have a new son. He was born
September 80 in Ethel's fathers
home in Benonl avenue, and they
have named him Harry Heintzel-
man Moorehead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larney p. Carr,
who were at Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
this summer ARE here for q few
weeks before going to their winter
homo In Atlanta. Ga. Hugh and
Helen Carr and their little daugh-
ter Kitty are at the Dellvue-
Stratford In Philadelphia.
Mary Moulds Hurst, *ho had
been in New York for about six
weeks, came home Tuesday morn
ing and will have a tea for Louise
and Helen on Monday afternoon
In her homo in Benoni avenue.
&1
Mrs. "A. ]. Stone, who livos in
Quincy street, has been very Ill
with grip but she is better now. /.
Mr.: and Mrs. Hugh F Smith
and Mr. aud Mrs. James H.
Thomas, who were In New York
City this week attending,tte meet
ing Of the National Bankers AS
sociation have returned home. Mr..
and Mrs; Smith are the parents OF
Katherine and Margaret Smith.
the charming giriB who attended
Wilson College last year. Mar
garetTis there again this year, but
Katherine is attending the West
Virginia University In Morgan
town. Before returning Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas spent several days
in the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel IN
Philadelphia,
Ruth Heintzeiman was re-
Gently appointed school nurse
here. and she has been in Wheel;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Jack Snyder. who has Waited Joe
Greer here several times.
Mrs Z. + Robertson or Wheel
ins, who used 70 live here IA
sytslsiug Mrs " II Conway.
You must act expect this Ions q
letter each Saturday. dear, for
there usually isn,f fills mitch 20.
5cietv In FairtA6nt However. I rrr.
sumo things will he rather lively
until after the Haii-Rcbinscn
wedding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Among the guests who will
come for Helen Robinson's we'd
ding will DR.. and Mrs. Villa IL
McDougal of.New York City. Mrs.
AIcDougal was Mary Alice Thomas
of Griffin. Ca, before her mar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

inE this week taking the ,tsto ek-
animation for nurses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

B Frances aIccray is working On
The West yirglnian now. and she
was in Glarksburg Monday night
to attend Q meeting Of some press
association which was held there
In the Gore Hotel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mrs. W. T. Hartman was op.
eEated upon recently In the West
Penn Hospital ii. Pittsburgh. You
remember she is Edith Hartman
Ely's mother, Mrs. Howard sho-
walter was in Pittsburgh the first
Of the week, and l presume she
was there to bee Mrs. Hartman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mildred and Ed. Gasktll we're
at the Biltmore IN Sew York the
first Of this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mrs. "A. ]. Stone, who llvos in
Quincy street, has been very Ill
with grip but she is better now. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Jimmie Burns is working on the
editorial stan of The West Viz.
ginian., or course you knew that
Mildred Robinson Is working on
the. same paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mrs. G. E. Ward Of Charleston
is visiting her mother and father,
former governor and Mrs A. b.
Fleming in their home in JefreI-
son street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mary Moulds Hurst, Who had
been in New York for about six
weeks. came home Tuesday morn
ing and will have a tea for Louise
and Helen on Monday afternoon
in her homo in eenoni avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mildred Raymond Is working
now. She isAhelping Pauline Jaml-
son run the Gift and Art Shop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Larney P. Carr,
who were at Mt. Lake Park, Nd. !,
this summer ARE here for a few
weeks before going to their winter
home In Atlanta. Ga. Hugh and
Helen Carr and their little daugh-
ter Kitty are at the Dellvue-
stratford In Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

or course you remember Ethel
Helntzelman, who married Bill
Moorchead Of Minneapolis? They
have q new son. He was born
September 80 in Ethel's fathers
home in Benonl avenue, and they
have named him Harry Heintzel-
man Moorehead,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Ruth Heintzelman was re-
Gently appointed school nurse
here. aud she has been in Wheel;
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
SAYS SPEECH OF ROSENwALD
I'LL RECEIVED.

Washington, Feb. flames w. Laf-
fifty of New York City, who. as a cap
tain in the quartermasters corps was
stationed at Gievers for nearly two
years, testified before the senate
committee there was only one eXecu-
ton in that area as listed by the
war department. Describing discipline
at Gievers, as good, Laffity said there
was lot of talk and feeling after
an assistant secretary of war whom
he identified as Mr.. Rosewald' had
made a speech there in which he
asserted that Negroes would be given
better treatment after the war
THE white troops were so bitter
about the speech that some of them
felt like lynching Rosenwald," said
the witness.
Members of the committee wanted
to identify the assistant secretary of
war described by Laffity as "Rosen-
valid"
What was his name" asked the
chairman.
81 think it was julius" said the
witness. HE made speeches and
was represented to be an assistant to
There was lot of rowing about
the speech, but nobody was Killed
said Laffity.
+, w, Powers of Red Bank, N. j., a
sergeant storekeeper at Gievers, said
he never saw gallows there and
never heard of an execution. He also
referred to Mr. Rosenwald" whom he
described as Chicago merchant
working for the government at 81
year.
'Rosenwald in his speeches to the
troops. declared he had messages from
state governors telling. how Negroes
would get better show after, the
war" lie said "As he touched on
that subject some of the Negroes
would holler, say that again"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
FORT
vEOR TIL

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 2, 1922.
Morning Chapel G. NJ. Il. Church.
Suday school as usual $50 a.
rain as if it were sunshine. Lesson
very good. You are welcome at
Morning Chapel Sunday School
At II O'Clock Rev. / E. Rober-
son filled the rostrum with a power
full sermon, subject "All Things are
Possible If You Believe it," Matt.
1928. We are always glad to see
Sunday come, so we can enjoy these
blessings. The laymen met and
were expecting good meeting
which was success. Epworth
League had its meeting regardless
Of rain and mud the subject Of the
lesson was self Control. How to
ct it and its Reward" The principle
speakers were Rev. /. e. Robertson,
pastor; Rev. Dotson. The Epworth
League is goirg to blot out excuses,
1t will pay you to watch after this
department. 1t is worth while.
Mrs. M. L. Tucker, President.
Miss d. M. Judward of Tolla,
Texas spent the weekend in the
city, the guest of Mines. Robinson
and Haily of East Annie street.
Miss l.. r. Terrell of CRANBERRY
Texas spent the week end with
Mrs. C. r. Robertson, E. Annie St
Miss A. NJ Norwood, 1915 e
Annie street, entertained Miss L. r
Terrell of CRANBERRY, Texas, with
a party Sunday evening. Jan. 20
at the residence of Mrs. A. 4. Bo
gan, 1916 Helen street, about 2(
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
LAWYER GRESHAM PRESENTS d.
PLOMAS TO MTD-YEAR GRADUATING
CLASS.

Lawyer Gresham was presented
by Principal Carr, who spoke of the
hearty cooperation which the Dali
las Board of Education had always
accorded the work of the High
School.
Mr.. Gresham in his remarks paid
high tribute to the character of the
exercises and expressed himself as
having been highly entertained. He
urged the class to continue in its
quest for efficiency stating that life
as they would find 1t would not
progress from low to high and
again to low. But that having once
begun the ascent 1t would be nee
essary if they would keep pace,
to continue to progress.
Diplomas were presented to six
teen students.
The program closed with the fare
well song, the words and music of
which were composed by members
of the class.
The honor students were George
Johnson, Edgar Hawley, Lucille
Meyers, Erline Fox, Dora Holmes
and Fred Adams.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
STORY OF TULSA Is TOLD IN
BOSTON.
(By A, N. Pr

Bostin, Mass. Feb. "A most life
like portrayal of the tragic and terrible
Tulso massacre by A. j, Smtherman
and his wife and children thrilled
held spell bound the people assembled
in the large vestry of the Peoples
Church last week. This was the sec
ond time that Mr.. Smitherman had
told the free story of the Tulsa
trouble. The Smithermans had spoken
at Rev. Brawley's church in Brock
ton This made a critical setting for
a recital more realistic and enthrall-
ing than our race has ever heard in
Boston.
Editor Trotter of the Guardian in
troduced Mr.. Smitherman as one
he had known personally as IA promi-
nent editor and race champion, edi-
tor of the Tulsa Star. He said Smith
man was a hero, one who had taken
historic part in the races fight
against being lynched which made
his recital timely in view of the
the debate in Congress on the Dyer
Anti-lynching Bill now going one.
The story told by Mr. Smitherman,
a cultured gentleman, who evidenced
great intellectual and literary ability,
togther with the recital of the Tulsa
assisted by the children, four of them,
never to be forgotten, one which
as well as the women hearers, alive
ed American in his own land.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
THE PROGRESSIVE LEGION
HEROES AND HEROINES OF
BENEVOLENCE.

"Our rapid growth is because we
have a solid foundation, you do not
have to die to win. Ours is.
An organization with a double
benefit, living, permanent disability
and death benefit You can get the
benefit while living and enjoy it
yourself.
Be your own beneficiary. Live
144 months or should you become
permanently disabled within said
time after you have paid the LIST
relief, you are a beneficiary-not
to exceed 100000 for permanent
disability and not to exceed 100000
for death. Joining fee $3.50; Re-
lief $500 per quarter for the first
quarters and S1.00 the 4th quar-
ter; Charity Department for men,
bers beyond So up to 80 years
old; Ministers and Professional De-
partment-Doctors, Teachers, Law
yers, etc. Agents wanted, liberal
commission. Write.
R. S. Jenkins,
2SO4 Flora st. Dallas, Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

A crowd of parents and friends
which taxed the seating capacity of
the City Hall Auditorium witnessed
the graduating exercises of the Mid
Year class of the Colored High
School and the presentation of di-
plomas to them by Lawyer Cress-
man, member of the Board of Edu-
cation who acted for Vice President
Russell.
For the first time in the history
of graduating exercises in Dallas,
numbers were so pleasing to the
audience that encores were respond
ed to by participants on the pro-
gram. This occurred Monday night
when the musical numbers of Law
renee Wright, Celester Cole and the
Female SeXtette were recalled by the
vociferous applaus. Three speakers
Edgar Hawley, George Johnson and
Dora Holmes also acknowledged the
continued applause which followed
their renditions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04

Southrada.
when I went into the place" said
Lewis, II saw Julia Rector dancing
before a table where two men and
two girls were sitting. Some one
gave her a quarter and she danctd,
whirling until her skirts We're at a
level with her knees. More tips came
Soon her body and head were leaning
far back and her dress came well
above her waist. As she danced she
rotated the central portion of her
body to the music"
Miss Jessie Il. Binford a govern
ment investigator called spade a
spade" ] saw couples clinging to-
gether, their lips glued to each other
and pressed tightly together as they
swayed heavily back and forth to
the stratus of the jazz" she said. AT
tunes the man chewed at the neck of
his partner"
She described jazz as medley of
barnyard sounds, the growing of roos-
tiers, the bleating Of sheep, the bark
ing of dogs, all syncOpated together
by a Colored orchestra. Only a and
servitd with the beating of Colored
man can put the right punch in jazz
she said.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
JAZZ" WILDLY PORTRAYED IN
CHICAGO COURT CASE.

"a. n. P)
Chicago. Ill, Feb. 2.-'Is" Shimmy
Dancing" indecent?
In stripped English that left moth
ing to the Imagination, three of Chi
Cages best known reformers and one
of the cities best Colored "shimnTy
shakers" battled for three hours in
the Morals court last Tuesday over
the question of what constitutes i'm
proper entertainment.
At the end of the day Judge Ar
mold Heap. who presides over the
verbal battle. announced YEARLY that
he was depressed. He will decide to-
day who won.
The fourth witness was Julia Rec
convince the Judge that the enter
tainment which thrilled the patrons
at the Entertainers Cafe, a resort
frequented by both Colored and whites
in the days before it was closed by
the city was indecent and immoral.
They were appearing as witnesses
against two performers arrested in
the cafe when it was raided on Nov.
10.
The fourth witness was Pulia Rec
tor. Not as glib in her explanations
as the reformers who testified that
she was "a muscle dancer" she often
had recourse to the gutter art of
pantomime.
More than once she brought a
smile to the faces of even the reform
ers and persons who had business in
courtroom" with her muscular gy-
rations.
"The shimmy indecent? she re-
peated when asked if she had gone
through the movement attributed to
her by other witnegses-"well, 1
should say not Anyway, it's not as
dance it" She illustrated her point
by modestly shaking her shoulders.
There was no music in the court
room, but her feet kept up a con-
tinual shuttle in the witness box and
her body swayed from side to side
in rhythm. Before she had been
placed on the stand Leslie Lewis,
chemist told of his experience at the
Entertainers cafe He was questioned
by Assistant States Attorney Frank
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-02-04
By +. l.. GORDAN.

The big word in the program of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is Service. During all the years
of operation the Association has
emphasized community cooperation
and the conservation of community
success, hence it Is an organization
for the entire community and not
a factional part of it. In union there
is strength and whenever the
strength of organizations are pooled
in the right direction larger and bet
ter results are obtained.
Little more than year ago, we
were called into the office of State
Secretary, L. A. Coulter of the Y.
M. c. A, and apprised of the fact
that some finance was available for
Inter-racial work in the state.
Believing that the organization
of such committees composed of the
right kind of men of both races who
believed in absolute fair play and
justice, we believed that il was an
opportune time to strike the blow
that would bring into being in this
state the organization of committees
that would bring about a better
understanding as well as relation
ship between the races.
Through the organ lzation of the
Inter-racial committees such was
made possible.
While either states are leading
Texas in Inter-racial organizations
yet there are in the state more than
rs committees. DR.. M. w. Dogan
of Wiley University; Prof. R. S.
Smith Of Waco; and Prof. Houston
of Huntsville, have done some eff
fective work in perfecting organiza-
tions in different sections of the