davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

A jolly crowd of young people,
chapercned by Mrs. Eugene Jack
son, Jr., and Miss Berta Pope went
fishing Saturday. A basket lunch
was served. Everyone especially
enjoyed the hay-ride, even if they
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

The Glee Club meets Friday
night.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

Mrs. R. P. Henry and Miss An
aia Henry entertained the Bridge
Club Wednesday afternoon with
delightful hospitality.
Their pretty home was artisti-
cally decorated with vari-colored
sweet peas, forming a prteey back
ground for this animated crowd Of
bridge enthusiasts.
Concluding their lovely club
meeting, dainty ice course was
served TO Mesdames Roy Fox, r.
r. Busick. Mayes Cooper, Eugene
Jackson, Jr., Dave Gayden, Misses
Trix Maxey, Josephine Cox, and
Two out-of-toWn guests, Mrs. Tom
Murray, Of Austin, Texas, and Mrs.
DR.. Keen, cf Macon, Ga.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

The MANY friends of Miss Lu-
ellie Gray will be glad to know that
she is getting along nicely and
able to be back in school after the
narrow escape in the automobile
accident Friday evening in WHICH
she was painfully bruised. She
and Raymond Dobson were return
ing from Che Rook party, given by
Miss Baggett, when, fer some rea-
son the car overturned and the oc-
cupants were thrown out. A seri-
Gus accident was narrowly avert
ed
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

The Brandon boys have been in
vited by Troop 8. Boy Scouts, of
Jackson, to play a game of base
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-05-04

ball on their grounds Thursday
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
RUSSIA CLAIMS AN l. UNJUST TREATMENT
Is World Power and Must Be
 Reckoned So, Says Tchitcherin

Moscow, Oct. il (By Associated Press).-Russia as world power must be reckoned within the consid- eration of all matters bearing upon her interests, such as the freedom of commercial navigation through the Dardanelles and therefore any propo- sition to leave the soviets without representation in the first conference proposed by the allies for settlement of the Near Eastern question is alto gether unsatisfactory to the Moscow government,
 Russia Wants Rights.
 In expressing this view, NJ. Tchit- cherin, soviet foreign minister, said:
 We are not making threats and are not rattling the sword but we do insist upon proper consideration in all questions relating to the Near East particularly the commercial freedom of the straits.
 "Questions in which we have tre- mendous interests will naturally be discussed at the first conference and the Russian government feels it should be invited to that as well as to the one to be held later.
 Is World Power.
 Russia today has recovered and is a world power to be reckoned with. We believe that the action of the allies in blockading the straits there by cutting off trade from our south- arn ports while we are striving to re- establish our economics by our own means despite the failure of the Genoa and The Hague conferences to help US, is very unjust, and we will act accordingly"
 With reference to the United States, NJ. Tchitcherin said there were sev- eral obstacles preventing resumption of friendly relations With Russia.
 Secretary Hughes" he said, "has taken stand which has blocked the possibility of the United States and Russia coming into closer relationship for the time being at least. The United States seems to look upon Russia as vacuum so far as trade is concerned and somehow the Amer jeans still regard US as bandits and robbers, and apparently will for some time before they change their views, despite our willingness to meet the United States half way in any impar- tial proposals,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
ARREST ARMED MAN
Special Police Acting As Bodyguarl of Threatened Italian, Find Brick layer in Hallway With Pistol.

New York, Oct. 1.-The bodyguard of special police which has watched over Salvatore Narotta since the con- viction of a gang which kidnapped and murdered his six year old son, Giuseppi, today arrested a man armed with a pistol who was found in the hallway of his house.
 He gave the name of Michael To- desco, a hrcklayer. The police said he had come from Ossining only three days ago.
 varotta is fruit peddler, His lit tie son, Giuseppi was kidnapped in May, 1921, and later the body was found in the Hudson river. Since the conviction of the alleged mur- derers Varotta has repeatedly been the recipient of death threats with the result that the police bodyguard attends him at his push cart each day and guards his home by night.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Thousands of Greeks Said to Re in an Emncfated Condition, From Lack or Nourishment and Exposure.

Athens, Oct. h1 (By Associated Press)-Reliable advices from various parts of Greece, including the islands, indicate the growing seriousness of the refugee problem.
 Thousands of persons are terribly emaciated from lack of nourishment and suffering from exposure and the insanitary conditions in which they are forced to exist. The refugees. the majority of whom are women. children and old men, are sleeping in parks. cellars and attics and generally about 50 to the room.
 The authorities fear pestilence when the rainy season begins. They estimate Greece will have million refugees to support when eastern Thrace is evacuated.
 The Thracian deputies have an nounced they will appeal to Herbert Hoover for assistance.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
CROWD ATTACKS
 HAYES ACCUSER
(Continued From First Page)

serted Phillips farm near here about 1880 on the morning of September 15, thinking them Nicholas Banner and his 15 year old daughter, Pearl Bah mer. Hagerty said Hayes told him and that his statement was confirmed by his entire family that he returned home at 12:45 and went immediately to bed.
 Hayes admitted he had been in Buccleuch park that night with Schneider hunting for Banner and Pearl the lawyer said, but denied that he had been on the Phillips farm at all. He added that Hayes had ac- counted for all his time for a week before and week after the murders and that he was absolutely convinced of his innocence He withheld, how ever, detailed statement of Hss es story as given him last night in a long interview.
 That many of the residents of New Brunswick share his belief has been proven by two things in the last 12 hours.
 Fear Schneider's Arrest
 Schneider's counsel said today they had abandoned plans to seek his re- lease as they feared a move to obtain freedom for him would result in his arrest on a murder charge as an ac- complice. Prosecutor Beekman, of Somerset county said this fear was well founded as he was ready to take just that step. Schneider admitted in the statement on which Hayes ar rest was based that he had been in Hayes company for several hours be- fore the murder having invited him to help him find Banner, whose at tentions to Pearl were objectionable to Schneider.
 Seeks To duplicate Father
 The authorities turned part of their attention to checking up new stories told by the incorrigible girl today. She sought in her lattst story to turn suspicion on her father who, she as- serted had more than once threaten ed to cut her throat
 The girl said that after she had walked with her father as far as Buccleuch park on the night of Sep tember IA. her father took her home and told her to go at once to bed. This. she said, was around 10 o'clock. Looking out her window, she declared she saw her father walking about and to himself.
 Banner, who was arrested last night on a statutory charge preferred by his daughter, after she had been locked up as an incorrigible, was un- tive in his cell today He appeared irascibe and jail attendants , said he was suffering from want of an alcoholic stimulant.
 A partial check of his record show d Banner had served a term in pri. son for highway robbery.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Lynch of $40 Stanley street last evening, in honor of Miss Nettie Stadler who is to become the bride of William F. Blankenburg on Wednesday, October IS. Lunch ws< served to about 30 girl friends and instrumental and vocal selections were rendered. Miss Stadler received many useful gifts of silver, linen, cut glass and china ware
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
GENERAL IS ARRESTED.
Chief of Routed Greek
 Army Taken Into Custody

Athens, Oct. II (By Associated Press. )-General Hadianestis, who succeeded General Papoulas as com mander in chief of the Greek army in Asia Minor last June and who was in command there when the rout of the army under the Turkish attack began, Was arrested here last night. A section of the press for some time has been demanding his apprehension.
 It is stated that the former minis ters who were arrested after the revo- lution will be imprisoned in Athens instead of being transported to the islands, as had been roposed
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
BIIENOSE LEAVES PORT.

Halifax, N S., Oct. 1.-The Lunen- Fburg schooner Bluenose champion or the Nova Scotia fishing fleet left port early today in tow of the Canadian destroyer Patriot bound for Glouces- ter, Mass. whore she will defend the international fishing schooner race trophy against the challenger to be chosen in the elimination races to be held off that port tomorrow and Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
MAY BE NEW MINISTER.
l.. A. Coromilas. said to Be Slated for
 Greek Post to U. s.

Athens. Oct. II, (By Associated Press) .-Lambros A. Coromilas prob ably will be appointed by the new Greek government as minister to the United States which post he held from December 1907, until October, 1910. He is at present in New York.
 Elections of the new Greek paria- mcnt to replace that dissolved follow ing the recent revolution probably will not be held until after the signature of the peace treaty with Turkey.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
TO ADDRESS SALESNIEN.
Roger w. Babson Among Those Sc
 lectcd to Speak at Convention.

Cincinnati, Oct. 11.-Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton of New Jersey, Judge J. H. Stevens, Nashville and Roger w. Babson of Wellesley Hills, Mass, were on the program as speakers at the closing session of the annual conven- tion of the national council of travel . ing salesmen's associations here today. It was announced that the council is made up of 9l associations represent ing a membership of 100000 and speaking for 75o,000 travelling sales men of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
BRITAIN TO PAY u. S.

London, Oct. II (By Associated Press) The British government is proceeding with arrangements under which it will pay 50,000.000 pounds to the United States on Monday next 1t was stated today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
WIFE OF ACCUSED A SUICIDE

Tokio, Oct. 1.-The wife of Major Hara, Japanese army officer, who Is to be court martialed in connection with the disappearance of Czecho-Slo- yak arms in Vladivostok, committed suicide today by drowning. She leaped from the steamer FusAn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

picture just received in America of Princess Herine Schoenach Caoath surrounded by three of her five children The princess will wed the former German emperor in November
 while discussing his approaching wedding with A. correspondent Monday that the former kaiser declared shall be the happest the wo These three young pictured above should do much toward keeping his mind occupied.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
GRANT IS ELECTED
Boston Jurist. Named Head of Har-
 ward Alumni Association

Cambridge, Oct. 11.-Election of Judge Robert Grant of Boston, as president of the Harvard Alumni as- sociation, was announced by the di- rectors today. He succeeds William F.. Boyden of Chicago.
 w. Cameron Forbes, former gover- nor general of the Philippines, and George D. Markham of St. Louis, have been chosen vice presidents.
 Frederick Roy Martin Of New York, reneral manager of the Associated Press, was chosen to complete the unexpired term of the late Joseph w. Lund as a director.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11

Hitchcock are to outline their plans for guidance along vocational lines.
 After the meeting refreshments will be served. This meeting is open to all mothers of children attending the Central Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
in Room 219 of the Prevocational

in Room 219 of the Prevocational building.
 The program includes talks by Pro- lessor Brewster and Miss Brewster of the faculty on The Health of the Child of Fourteen" A musical pro- gram will also be carried out, man. dolin selections by E. c. Benson Bar ker being featured. MT. Barker. who has recently opened studio in this city, is an expert on the banjo, mandolin and ukulele and has made records for the Edison Monograph company Paul Wiegand and Miss
New Britain herald., 1922-10-11
FIRST FALL MEETING
Mothers and Teachers Club of the aA
 Central Junior High School to As eemble Tomorrow Afternoon.

The first fall meeting of the Moth- CTS. and Teachers club of the Central Junior High school, which includes all grades of the school, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH j, 1872
PRAISE FOR MARION COUNTY

slM ISIS Corrinne Lockman, Harrison, County q
eNAs executive secretary Of the Red Cross gave
Marion County couple of well deserved pats on
the5baek in an address which she made before a
recent meeting of the Clarksburg League OF Women
Voters assembled in that city. She also highly
praised the chdren's detention home which ia
conducted here under the supervision Of the Saliva
ton Army emphasizing the fne work done in this
home in guarding and keeping helpless children,
LETT destitute and alone until homes could be found
for them elsewhere.
Miss Lockman also called attention to the
women Office holders OF Marion County, and
pointed out the fact that the conviction of the man
Hutten sentenced to the penltentary for twenty
Years by the Marion County criminal court for
most revolving crime, was secured through the
activities Of women appointed to office In Marion
Gounty, Contrasting this work OF Marion County
women with the fact that not a woman was
employed in the Harrison County courthouse, Miss
Lockman left the inference that much good work
was being left undone because Harrison County
women had been ignored in public Office
After hearing Miss Lockman, the Clarksburs
women pledged themselves to work toward secur.
Ing q detention home for children promising to do
an in their power toward furtheriug this purpose
III thewomen will adhere TO this resolution it is no
doubt, as good as accomplished. II the women of
Harrison County have not been properly recognized
for Office, It is emphatcaIly not because there arc
Y no capable women in that county. Harrison County
women have as much brains and ability, and as
much initiative as any West Virginia women. and
the failure to recognize this by the men OF that
county is a distinct community loss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
SideIights
A Little Psychology.

In DR.. C. L. Holland, whose
office Is at Locust avenue and
Fourth street, Fairmont, boasts
of a physician who devotes his en-.
tire practice to children and in
fants. treating no adults at all.
DR.. Holland admits that 1t Is fas.
ciratIng work, and no doubt 1t
must be. DR.. Holland not only
treats children, but he makes a
study Of them and uses a little
psychology now and then.
Let US tell you about one little
arrangement he has worked out
for the Riddles, which tends to
eliminate the fear Of a doctors
office In the small child's mind.
This physician had often noticed
that just as soon as a child neared
Doctors office for treatment, his
spirit reYolted at the thought Of
entering the building, having Wis.
ions OF nothing more than pain,
pills and what not, The physician
and his residence held no more
charms to the child mind than a
dentists office does to average
adult.
Bearing this in mind, DR.. Hol-
land has fixed up regular little
play house for the Riddles In one
OF the rooms adjoining his labor.
atory where they may enjoy them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01

selves while waiting their turn or
romp about for a time after the
consultation with the doctor has
been completed.
1t Is typical small child's
room. Toys and dolls and teddy
bears are there. There is NINA
ture hospital bed, where some
sweet little girls dolly, seized
perhaps with n sudden headache,
may stretch out and recuperate
from the. attack.
Half way up the wall what
might be termed a border Of ami
mails, runs arund the paper. Ele-
plants, CRATES, horses. dogs and
cats form a great parade line, at.
tracing the eye Of young children;
while on the top border near the
ceiling little boys and girls are
pictured In the good old game OF
ring-around,a-rosie.
DR.. Holland declares that the
little playhouse has worked won.
ders with the youngsters. Chill.
dren who formerly feared his of
flee now are willing and anxious
to come-they feel there is some
little Joy in the trip.
II have been stopped on the
street." declares DR.. Holland, by
children who have never visited
my office but want to know. about
the playroom."
"Aow do you know I have a play.
.room?' / ask them.
John So and So, or Mary So
and So told me, is tho answer 1
get"
Sometimes we think II we had
our life 10 live over again. we
would be a children's specialist.
We can't think Of any happier oc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
10 HONOR THE GRIMES GOLDEN

INVEST Virginia is about to erect memorial
wv fountain to an apple This may seem a
curious thing to the uninitated, but West
ipirginians will understand and SO will hundreds
Of thousands of others outside the state. when 1t is
explained that the memorial will be placed near the
site of the first Grimes Golden apple tree. which
grew near the. Washington Pike at Wellsburg in
Brooke County
More beautiful than any perfect orange that
tnspires rapture in CafornIans and Flordians,
more luscious aud delightful to taste than any Of
the golden apples awarded by Paris, this delicious
fruit, the Grimes Golden originated in West
Virginia soil, and 1t alone would serve to put this
state on the map, II there never to be found
lump Of coal in our West Virginia hills, or an oil
3wellin our West Virginia valleys.
The Grimes Golden was a Seeding which
aorglnated upon the farm of Thomas Crimes and
from this one Seeding came the vast orchards
which flourish in the eastern panhandes and all Of
the thousands of other Grimes Golden trees that
are scattered far and wide. II all the wonderful
golden fruit which came in the course Of the years
from the trees descended from this pioneer tree,
could be heaped upon the spot where the memorial
fountain is to be placed. the great pyramid OF
3 Egypt would be abashed by comparison Let the
memorial fountain be proud one. worthy OF the
thing which inspires It, for It represents the source
OF an ever flowing stream Of healthful, delicious
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
THE PUBLIC 10 BLAME

HAT conference called In Pittsburgh By
Sheriff Woodside in which the law enforce
ment officers Of Allegheny County. are to confer
about the crime situation there is an action that
would be excessively helpful If 1t were to be taken
up By other counties all over the country.
An efficient Law enforcement always tends 10
drive criminals out OF part Of the country into
another. Especial activity which follows the
reform spasms that intermittanty seize county and
city governments, always results In the noticeable
Increase Of Outlawry and criminal offense in some
other point where the fleeing criminals congregate
When large drive occurs in one OF the great cities
smaller towns and communities are flooded for the
time being with the worst kind Of criminals, and
the property and frequently the lives of the people
are endangered.
II public sympathy could be enlisted, and a
universal movement instituted toward conqucrinS
the present practically unhindered. defiance OF the
law, such concerted action would quickly reflect in
the decrease OF outlawry. Pittsburgh is up in arms
at the fagrancy with which criminals are defyng
the officers and by no means the least telling
argument with which officers o fthe law meet tkc
criticism. is that there is such open law defiance
among the cultivated, cultured educated, called
decent citizenry that the pot is calling the kettle
black In the protest registered.
The sentiment expressed by the Pittsburgh aud
Allegheny County officers Of the law is summed up
in this expression. Until law-abIdng' citizens,
members of polite society" who violate the law
with the hip pocket give. greater respect to law,
there is not much hope for decrease of crime
against soclety-highway robbery burglary, lar
cehy and the like"
1t is becoming very plain that the situation Isl
beyond the control OF few law officers. such as
are usually able TO preserve order in a community.
They need the sympathy and the octIve assistance
of the public in this matter Sheriff woodsldesi
conference will no doubt be helpful. and should
inspire emulation. and it will also bring home to-
the public its own share of responsibility which Isl
not small one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-01
RUFF STUFF

Burton seems TO believe in bring
back the bacon-only this time 1t
was the coat.
These bootleggers are slippery.
Spring cleaning will begin soon,
now, and the B. & o. might set the
example by starting in on the
passenger station.
Former Senator Penrose's Sec
retaryS leighton Taylor, says he
never kissed Mrs. Alma c. Smythe.
When, her picture is seen, ono
fnds 1t easy TO believe Taylor.
Has any one ever suggested that
4 might be good idea for the
United States to build her own
alrshipss
Never mind! II you see a dark,
skplking form sneaking into the
shadows OF some dark alley, it isn't
Bburglar. but some fellow trying to
cape, the income tax.
q y
Some fellow asks bow old a mau
must look to be the father of a
ie-year-old kid. Depends a lot on
ths lid:
March Isn't coming in like a
am or a lion either. It's more like