davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18

from Genera Cen So ths
sRs sIslilt tor1n Ies5 1850 named
from SIR Walter r 1eigh.
Randolph; formed 1872 named
from Edmund Rand olph, governor
OF Virginia and fterward Attorney:
General OF the United States.
8 Richie, formed 1913; named
from Thomas Richie, dist1ng'
uished Virginia Journalist ~
4s sRoane, fopmed#1S 1856; named from
Spencer Roane, judge$of the court
OF appeals OF Vir gfnfa. Ss /.
Summers, formed 1871 named
from George w Summers. embe:
of Congress, from Virginia, 1871
Taylor, formed 1874; named
from General Zachary Taylor,
President Of the United States.
Tucker. formed 1866; named from
St~George Tucker, an eminent Viz Viz
ginia jurist. isl
Tyler, formed 1914; named from
John Tyler, governor Of, Virginia
1905 and father Of the President
of the United States of that name
y Upshur, formed 1851 named
from Abel Upshur, who was killed
on board the United States Ship
Princeton at Mt. Vernon Va, III
1874, while serving as Secretary q
State
Wayne, formed 1852 from parts
of Cabell; named from George w
Wayne. prominent@in its formation
Webster, formed 1880; named
from Daniel Webster.
Wetzel. formed 1886; named
from Lewis Welzel, a distinguished
frontiersman and Indian scout.
Writ, formed 1S4s:: named from
William Writ, distinguished Vir
ginin jurist. n
Wood, formed 1893; named from
James Wood, governorrof Virginia
t1796- Fl n
Wyoming, formed 1850; named
from an Indian term Simplifying a
plain"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
Counties al lllesf lirgiinid
Na171ed Chiefly for Pioneer
Settlers and old indians

killed at the Battle Of Point Pleas
ant IN 1914. 5
Lincoln. formed 1867: named
from Abraham Lincoln.
Logan, formed 1924: named from
Logan "a chieftain Of the w. MlngN
tribe. Fl
Marion, formed 1912; named
from Frances Marion, Of the Revo
,lutfcn. 81
Marshall, formed 1885; named
from John Marshall. Chief Justice
Of the United States.
Mason, formed 1904; named from
Thomas Mason, member OF ths
General Ass embiy Of Virginia and
United States Senator 1874 to 1909
Mercer, formed 1885, NAMED
from General Hugh Mercer, Of thu
Revolution.
Mineral, formed 1866; name
from the abundance Of its mineral
Mingo, formed 1895; named from
tribe OF Indians OF that name, o
which Logan was chieftain.
Monongalia. formed 1916; namet
from its principal river (thouef
spelled difrerently=)
[ Monroe, formed 179S; NAMED
from James Monroe, President Q
the United States
Morgan, formed 1920: named
from General Daniel Morgan, OF TIL
Revolution.
Mcdowell, formed 1855; named
from James Mcdowell, governor Q
Virginia, 1913.
Nicholas formed ISIS; namet
from Cary Nicholas, governor Q
Virginia, 1914 4
Ohio. formed 1876; named from
the river of the same name.
T. Pendleton, formed 1857; nance
from Edmund Pendleton, PreSiden
Of the Virginia Court of Appeals.
Peasants. formed 1851; name
from James Peasants, governor .
Virginia, 1922.
indian Princess honored.
Pocahontas, formed 1921 name
from the Indian princess of tina
name.
Preston, formed 1918; name
from James p. Preston, governor 9
Virginia, 1916.
Putnam, formed 1s4S; name
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
!. ! II.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Harris and
two children left. Wednesday for
Preston County where they are
the guests Of relatives.
Richard, the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. r. p. Prickett has been sick
for the past few days
Albert Prickettt of Hoult was
here Saturday to see =. T. Prick
EFT.
C. E. Hawkins of Winfield is
erecting a new dwelling house on
his farm here.
E The letter was formerly used in
to denote 100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
SEVENTY-FfVE MINERS
TAKEN TO WELLSBURG

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug IS.
Seventy-five prisoners rounded up
after the mine war at Cliftonville
where Sheriff H. H. Duva1 lost
hi slife, and brought to Ohio Coun-
sty jail, left here this morning for
Wel1sburg where they will be ar
raigned before Judge J. 3. SOM
meryille today Eighteen officials
in charge of Sheriff Harry C1ouse
of Ohio County and Sheriff Tom
8Duva1 OF Brooke County accom-
panied the men. The majority of
the men are charged with first
degree murder
He1iogabalus is said to have had
d dish served up composed OF the
brains ~of 600 ostriches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
Criterion Coffee and the Advantages OF
Vacuum Can as a Coffee Container


the airth a S y
ot,youw find
must % years
ecan %
ofai
Packed
years OF eA
rnnent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18


:$b25,000.OO
Worth Of Stock to be Given
Away as a Premium
---Heinze & Co. to Give One Share B.
Of Stock in Their Company to Every
Person Who Spends $500 with them .
xA7E are offering the public something worth while
w il return guaranteed amount Of their bust
~ YOU will send or bring your check for $4,000 We
wiiiss 70 you $4,000 worth Of credit to be-sed BY
Soa eompanV Of Giarsburg, W Va d With Henze
Company Of Fair1nont WA
i UNDERSTAND time limit set il which
- must use 10 $4,000 worth Of credit. It will be
good next year as this year.
With this credit viii issue e you absolutely g
Of stock Of the firm Of lelnze 9 Com
pany Of Farnort ~. Va, par value $22OO.
other # youwil give $4,000 worth Of your
business Will make partner IN a Sl25,0O0
Dyeing Plants in the country.
THIS IS not al offer Good Only Today but IS good
every day until this $25 900 worth Of stick is given
away.
you interest successful business nan,
- aged BY competent officials?
"a YOU do then write Or call Us representative
~ will call
q
Ieinze&C Company
Of Fairmont, w. Va Ono:
CLEANERS AND OVERS
Cor jackson and Madison sts.-Phone 12oOFarmonb Wa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

decorations Of red and white har-
monizing with the church decora-
lions. The half hundred girls who
could not find seats at the crowd
ed tables supplied music while the
others ate and the diners respond
ed with their camp, group and
conference songs. The menu car
ried out the color scheme, jellied
corn beef, mashed potato, sliced
bcets, rolls, cake and peaches. The
girls were made to feel at home by
me hostess. Mrs. Conant, who
greeted each as she entered and
had a zindly word of farewell at
parting. AS they assembled Sun
dly, Miss Lola French, at the
piano, led in the singing Of Ameri-
ca and the blessing was pronounc-
ed by Dr. George W, HyIton.
MIS-. Conant Wag assisted by
Ms. Z. r. Plur7ley, Mrs. Charles
Darling, Miss johnson, Mrs. J. T.,
Heath, Mrs. 4. j. Healey, Mrs. e.
E. Sargent and Miss Katharine
Conant. The following waited on
tables, Miss Lucy Stealns, Miss
Lucy Wright, Miss Eleanor Black,
Miss Edna Bowen, Miss Violet
Darling, Miss Barbara Gray, Miss
Rhea Gibson, Miss Evelyn Adams,
Miss Grace Rodliif and Miss Iris
Underwood.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
WHAT AM / TAKING
HOME FROM CONFERENCE

"With purpose strengthened by
this conference, | pledge my best
in Christian character and service
to nv home and school and church
and to the community in which
live" This pledge stoned by hun
dreds and hundreds Of girls at the
close Of the Sunday afternoon con-
ference will be given to their pas
tors and leaders on reaching home
One of the largest of the group
conferences was held in the Mus
cum class room with Miss Gary
the leader. Miss Gary stressed
the responsibility of every girl
privileged to attend the conference
to carry the message to those who
could not come.
The general theme Of the Sun
day afternoon group meeting was
"What am taking home from this
conference" and the leaders were
Miss Gladys Bryson Of New York
city, Miss Mary Weisel of New
York city, Miss Bertha M. Terrill
of Burlington and Miss Caroline S.
Woodruff Of Castleton.
An earnest spirit peryaded these
meetings as all others and it was
evident that every one was carry
ing home helpful in piration.
"The purpose of this conference
Miss Gary pointed out, "is to give
us the far look making the near
ideal" To do this we must begin
with ourselves, we must build our
lives true and our characters
strong. Three qualities stand out
in the ideal girl, the girl who is
building best. She must be a
gracious girl. In the hurry of
today we are forgetting the beau
tiful serenity and poise of our
garndmothers. The ideal girl is a
genuine girl, eenuineness is absol-
utely essential. The girls must be
genuine in estimating her own alb
ility and helpfulness. The ideal
girl is generous, generous in her
judgments of her friends, gener-
Gus in giving of herself in service.
"If we are building on these
foundations" Miss Gary said, the
other foundation stones will fit in
with them helping to make the
near ideal. The leader told the
beautiful story OF the House with
the Golden Windows, written by
Laura Richards and the confer
ence closed with earnest prayers
fer carrying cn the good work
be~ln.
Miss Gary took occasion at this
time TO sDcak Of s.. JohnsbuIv's
response to the conference, of the
unStinted hospitalty Of her homes
and the inspiration it all gave to
this wonderful gathering of more
than 700 girls.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
DO WE UNDERSTAND
JESUS CHRIST?

a large congregation, including
many of the girls attending the
conference, gathered at the South
church Sunday morning and listen
ed 10 a very interesting sermon By
the Rev. William II. Spence Of the
Tabernacle church Of Salem,
Mass. The preacher took his text
from the 14th chapter Of the Cos
pei Of John, 9th verse.
do we understand Jesus? We
have attended Sunday School since
we were children, we have attend
ed church, we have heard ser
mons, have read the Bible, books Of
theology. Oh, yes, we must und-
erstand all about Jesus. But the
mind has a peculiar trick of stick
ing to facts and not knowing their
meaning. For 1000 years people
have known the facts Of Jesus but
have they gripped their meaning?
"Do we know the human side OF
Jesus? We should stop teasing
our minds as to how it was posi-
bic for one person to be divine
and human at the same time. If
we would only take Jesus as the
man, His Divinity would take care
of itself.
do we know the meaning Of
the cross? Oh, yes, we use it on
our churches, we wear the cross
for jewelry, we sing about it IN
our hymns. But is the the meaning
of the cross to you? To Jesus it
meant something to die for.
When he asked his disciples to
take up the cross, it meant for
them to die for it and many of
them did.
"Do you know the kingdom of
God? Kingdoms are not now pop
ular. We like democracy. But in
Jesus time a Kingdom meant that
the ruler had absolute power and
control of the people of his king
dom. The Kingdom of God to
Jesus meant the complete control
of your whole life. If all our men
understood the Kingdom of God
they would not go down to busl-
ness on Monday and take some of
the money they now take; some of
our workers would not 90 to the
shops and factories without an I'M
derstanding of the brotherhood of
man; some of our merchants
would go to their work as servants
and forget about profits; some of
US would 90 to our homes in the
spirit of God: we would work for
a different kind of country and
for a different kind of town. We
would be dissatisfied until there
was peace in the world and the
brotherhood of man ruled. We do
not know the meaning of the King
dom Of God until we are ready to
lay down our life for it"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
CAMP HOCHELAGA GIRLS
AT MAPLE GROVE TEA ROOM

Camp Hochelaga girls held their
reunion at the Maple Grove Tea
room Saturday night with a song
fest and supper, Covers were laid
for II and the gathering was one
of the happiest of the social affairs
Of the conference. II was in charge
of st. Johnsbury camp girl, Edithe
Carpenter, chairman, Misses PliS-
ella and Frances Brooks, Barbara
Gray, Laura Shields, Grace Flost,
Jeanette Russell and Gwendoline
Paul. The camp girls were greeted
to St. Johnsbury by Miss Cray
and Miss Russell and the response
was made By Miss Florence Lock
ell by of Rutland.
Greetings We're also extended 6y
Miss Edith Hazelton Of Barnet, q
camp councillor in 1920 and mem
bers OF the council present with
Miss Gary, extended a word Of
greeting, Miss Rose Lucia Of
Montpelier, Miss Ellen Cramton of
Rutland and Mrs. jonas H. Brooks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
ENTERTAINMENT COMMIT
TEE SERVED 1l72 MEALS

Every committee worked hard
10 round out the success of the
conference but for continuous la
Dor, for all-round service and for
satisfying results, the hats are off
70 the entertainment committee,
Mrs. David Conant, chairman. In
addition to finding homes for the
delegates, Mrs. Conant and a spe-
cial committee served 1172 meals
in the dining room of Grace Meth
odist church. This took care of
the overflow hut the overflow
planned on was multiplied by four.
Early and late the committee
worked and there was no more
popular eating place IN St. Johns
bury than the church dining rooms
Where the delegates were served
in camp style.
Beginning Saturday morning
they served breakfast to 163, but
the high mark was reached Sat
urday night when they served 275.
tleals were served al day Sunday
and bI akfast Monday morning AT
$50. Those who had to leave on
tic five o clock train breakfasted
ct 4.3O at the restaurants, ar
rsngercnts being made by the
committee.
The supper tables Saturday
night were attractive with their
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
CONFERENCE DELEGATES
AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Toofo,,,,,oo JoIoo.o4, =. O.. A.
d 1Uili q E 49, uGies9ves a. O.. AL
' uiew nplsIopol eiioien S !n y
t hon .'l's VIII ninny iisiiloiie' >
mS W. - en- o. iIIu.lo ti iiio n. al
d l 80. ny 'i'c ieo0oi' ~ a.
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tiliu ouI ~ - TieH t us uGilN a
SIolI ana . ~ .loo9' IT, ne Wol9 WY
i'r, Is us, 'T NJ il0'n lnJ WIZ wv
Nno"iel,2e. he "ofo martyr
conlc come. J. rom lr inc C+ 1 ana means
80 "l'i:V',.-' nc ~ 81 Woiu? 10
e'c.e''iLi i ~ l-iS' -e't4hs' a question
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49, Lo>, 3.l..C'lD ~ !" i'Ye ~
t.o''iT u IN - - 10 pc pioIleltnt
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Ji1'-; - 10y 'uIt;I az tna' Nou
W. ',o - . - NJ " s'.Cl9'' q !Ion ~
LOU io'ij n !, ne SIdIc oolect o. o. ne
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'-.:..I uisCip'e9 ilao oeeh per
t a., e. ~ ,YiIe3 13 Ile mos oeaull
t tId lli e,.' ne Eoloe Iit'o GYeI Seeh,
Gol WI ~ Vi Po"eI ohly cone by
Gou lli< n we Dill DIN! 20 see the
n ,'o;, 20 . he'i elT"1 rI 'ile leher,
L l",SriiS .ns 1 ueeu neiT ears q TJ.
La Ia T " 4t: VI N0LuS pm flIS
t ~ , %aI me; tIieIr eyes iIau Witnessed
G Ii'e sun eiliiSS mar 'elous 'hIags o.
M M ,.1o,.e,,
u.s. eo,u Moi'oe H. OF AL they were
t1o iiT Ta4,. me I res OF
t .l,eiI ~ '' St CeI' thdt Vhe grave Is not
;ne emu. nc IeS ,o OF cllIlSt
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S S.;. EhuoMeu WIN me Hoiy
Spill lfe C 1lScIpleS became VII
"esseS o. ChllsV'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

only through obedience. If you
would make your youth count the
most learn willingly the law OF
obedience. Once you have learned
it you will be free.
Keep your youth plorified by
surrendering you will to Christ. 1
know of no other way to make
your way glorious, He needs you.
There are things you can do for
Him. You need the vision it
gives of life. You need the
companionship of divine friend
ship. Don't you see what you
owe Jesus Christ? All that
womanhood has come to in this
twentieth century is due to what
Jesus Christ did for womanhood
when He was on earth.
You girls are coming into wom-
anhood in a wonderful time. A
few years ago only a dozen oc-
equations were open to women.
Today there are ABS occupations
open to women. And in addition
to all these woman has the bal
lot and is Il citizen. 1t came to
me with a great vision the Other
day if every girl in the United
States now working in factory,
store OF home was a christian
what a powerful force for good
could be exerted. Do you recall
what Mordecai said to Esther,
"Who knows but that thou art
come to the kingdom for such
time as this?" You can never
rule as a monarch for there will
be no more of that kind of rulers,
but there's queenly opportunity
open to every one of you to go
and everywhere to ex-
tend your power in Christ's name.
You can do it if you will make up
your mind and you can do it here
and now.
Before the address the girls
sang the Mothers Day" hymn
and the hymn of conservation,
80 Master Workman of the Race"
closed d most impressive service.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED
AT GRACE CHU RICH

Mothers Day was fittingly OBJ
served at Grace Methodist church
Sunday morning by a special ser
vice appropriate to the occasion.
The large number Of the delegates
to the Girls Conference who at
tended, added to the usual large
audience of regular attendants,
filed the church to its capacity.
A solo by Ernest Skinner and
special music by the choir afforded
an inspiring musical part of the
service. Miss Helen Brough read
the 31st chapter Of Proverbs,
which is probably the finest des-
cliption of a model woman in all
literature.
Rev. George W. Hylton. the
pastor, preached a splendid ser
mon appropriate to the memories
of the day. He called attention
to the change in the attitude of
the world toward women in these
days, over ancient times. The
wonderful evolution in the devel-
opment of the modern attitude
toward women is largely due to
the work of Christians through
the church Of God. The influence
Of women in the world is first and
most strongly felt and exercised
in the home. The mothers inter
est in the home radiates in love
to those with whom she has to do,
and in the first five most import
ant years in the life Of the child
is the moulding influence in form
ing the child's habits and the ten
denotes of his ideals that will be
the abiding influence of his entire
life.
The influence of mothers in the
home determines the life of the
nation. If the homes are helpful
in their influence over those with
in the circle, that influence for
good will be felt in all the broader
walks of life. The mothers are
the light of the homes of the
country and the hope of the ma
ton. All honor to the mothers,
both those who are gone, but the
tender memories of whose devot-
ed lives will long remain in CRATE
full remembrance, as well as those
who are still with US and flooding
these modern days with then.
helpful influence of their devoted
service.
The speaker closed his inspiring
address with Dr.. Henry Van
Dykes beautiful prayer in behalf
of mothers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15

abcminate. One is the old lady
who always wants to appear
young and tries to be youthful
with her powder puff, hair tonic,
etc. OF all the ugly things in the
world is an old woman who cam
not enjoy old age. But the girl
who wants to be suddenly old is
worse; who poses as exceedingly
mature and experienced. | ask to
be really young and welcome all
wholesome pleasures. 1t would be
too bad to shut out youth from
your career. Be young and re-
main young as long as you can.
Acquire as soon as you can a
vision of what you ought to be
and what you may be. Keep this
ever before you and let no one
ridicule you for it. And, you ell
ders, see to it that you never kill
an ideal in the young person. If
you keep your ideal before you
then you will have simething that
will last until old age and some
thing that you will look back upon
with pride. You can determine
what kind of a person you are 60
ing to be.
If you want to keep your youth
untarnished submit yourselves to
the discipline Of liberty. | know
you like to assert yourself. l hear
some say, "I'm going to have my
own way" You are right when
you say that no one has a right to
say what you ought to be, but
you are wrong in your method of
getting your freedom. You are
only free as you learn to obey.
There is no other way of genuine
liberty except by self-denial, and
surrender. When your parents
and teachers are laying upon you
the laws Of obedience bear in
mind that larger liberty comes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
Conference Closes
Sunday Evening
(Cotniued from Page u

There are still others who do
not understand youth. They
undervalue youth for their philO-
sophy Of life is eco it while
you're young. They say, "let
them have a good time now be-
cause the time is coming when
their youth will be over" This
is based on the false assumption
that youth is given entirely TO
pleasure. Youth is also a time for
serious purpose and great tasks.
There is another group who
take an attitude towards youth
which is disturbing. They are
anxious about you, with your
bobbed hair, short skirts and ten
dency to jazz. They are just a
bit concerned. They are disturbed
if they hear you say, "Father and
mother know nothing about youth.
Times have changed since the
war;. Some things have been said
about the fiapper that are unjust,
but be careful. There are Older.
people like myself who are some
what worried at the movies you
see, the dances you attend and
the books you read. We see some
things you cannot see; we under
stand some things you don't I'M
derstand.
We do not want to have youth
behind you that you cannot recall
with pleasure. Your youth IS
your biggest treasure and | want
you to keep it untarnished.
You can save your youth from
being despised by living youth
full life. by being really youth
full. There are two persons |
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
REV. MR.. RICHARDS
at THE NORTH CHURCH

Every seat in this church was
taken at the Sunday morning SER
vice and the pastor, Rev. i. b.
Richards, gave a fine address on
the fifth commandment: Honor
thy father and mother that thy
days may be long upon. the land
which the Lord thy God giyeth
thee"
The preacher .aid this meant
more than mere obedience because
to honor was something finer than
to obey. After speaking Of the re-
sponsibilities of parents he said
this was called the commandment
Of promise that its promise could
be tested. Life and health depends
upon a weli-regulated life and a
conscience that respects law. The
racial tenacity of the Jews and the
longevity of the Chinese were
cited as examples OF how the hon
oring Of parents preserved ma
tional life. In America the tenden-
cy seems to be the other way. The
children seem to be denying their
parents any rights. More emphasis
for the fifth commandment would
mean much for the United States.
You have heard at this confer
ence about vocational work, but
want to call your attention to the
highest occupation of women-
that of home maker. This is a vo-
cation which woman can fulfill as
no man can do. 1T is the Hottest OF
all vocations. 1t is the primary in
stitution and comes before the
church and the state. The home is
the primary institution in age,
power and possibilities. To enter
this high responsibility requires
preparation.
The pastor then spoke of the ire
mendous influence upon the lives
Of men such women as Sarah, Re-
bekah, Rachel, Deborah, Hannah,
Elizabeth and Mary had exerted as
their brief story was given in the
Bible. He urged all his hearers to
fit themselves to be home makers
and give themselves unselfishly
and wholehealtedly to this calling.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-15
DELEGATES HEAR SERMON
ON BRIGHT AND CLEAN

The convention delegates u
the habit OF assembling at til
First Baptist church on the oper
ing day when the ywent there fc
registration and they were out
large numbers for the service Shr
day morning. Taking for his sui
'"ct, "RriGht and Clean, the pa:
tor, Rev. A. S. Woodwork
preached a strong, powerful sei
mon, particularly appealing to til
large number Of young peopl
present Special music was er
dered by the choir.