davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
BROADDUS FACULTY MEMBERS
STUDYING THIS SUMMER !.

PHILIPPI, Aug. 27-Many MEM
bers of the Broaddus faculty are
keeping pace with the time in edu-
cational advancement by taking sum-
mer courses in colleges and univer-
stiles in different sections of the
county, according to word coming to
DR.. Elkanah Hulley, President of the
college
In commenting on the faculty for
the semester which opens Sept. 10,
DR.. Hulley said, "Miss Ruth Neil,
our teacher of voice, has spent the
summer in New York studying under
Mrs. Toedts, teacher of voice reput-
ed by some critics to be amnog the
foremost in the United States" DR..
Hulley expects Miss Neill to add
some features in group training for
glee clubs and other vocal organiza-
tions this year, it is believed.
Miss Julia R. Vandervort, head of
the Home Economics department il,
Broaddus has been in Columbia Uni
versity during July and August and
as result of this additional work in
her speciality in prepared to offer
more advanced work than never be-
fore in domestic science and domes-
tic art"
DR. .Hulley gave out several days
ago the names of Mrs. Helen Reed
and Mrs. R. B. Showalter as new
members of the faculty. He also stat
ed that Prof. James Terrell, of the
science department and Miss E. Shill-
inglaw of the violin department are
adding to their training by aking adj
vance graduate courses.
"All the members of the faculty
are keeping abreast of the hour
in their own work and we are look
ing forward to greater year than
ever" says DR.. Hulley.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
GRIMEs-GEORGE

On August 9th Mr.. Monzell Grimes
son of Mr.. VIM. Grimes and Miss Ell
sic George, daughter of Mr. "Bert"
George of Gage, were united in mar
rage at the M. E. South parsonage
by the pastor Rev. Dorsey.
Mr. Grimes is one Of Belington's
best young men and Miss George is
one of Cages best young ladies
Mr.. VIM. Grimes, father of the
groom gave the young folks a present
of $1,000 as a starter. Both of these
young people are Industrious, and we
bespeak happy and prosperous jour
ney on the Sea of Matrimony. They
have the best wishes of large circle
of friends who hope that their future
troubles my be only '1ittle ones"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28

AIR MAIL PLANES are being as
ed by the Department of Agriculture
to transport crop reports from the.
Pacific Coast to Washington, three
days time being, saved in the trans
continental trip. Reelently a Cali
fornia murderer kept. his appeal be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
by resorting to the. air mailaservice
to rush the record of his local con-
viction across the country nss
ALL TAX PAYERS, including the
Democrats, had to help pay for the
thousands of copies of President
Coolidge's acceptance speech which
were mailed to newspapers though
out the country. TIE spcach was
Printed at pubic expense at thesGov-
calment Printing Office, as are all
address of the Presidents: The
Printing Office also turned OUT the
Bryan, Harrison, and Walsh speeches,
out at the expense IF the Democratic
National Committee. The Davis
speech was printed III New York.
Los ANGELES is up in arnss and
Las complained bi.,.rly to tie War
Department because the American
round the world Tiers are going to
end their circumnavigation aof the
globe at Seattle instead loof Glover
Field near Los Arseles. The Army
Air Service plans to cut off ia days
by Stopping a; Seattle, whe:c the
fliers actually eft the United States
and cut off into the Pacific. LIS
Angeles claims however, that tr-re
is no logic in ending the flight at
any point except where it started.
whereby the ficrs will sairaover Lrs
Angeles without stopping there.
SENATOR W.. LSH'S manner of
discussing Jcfr w. Davis legal Soon
nections before de became the Dem !
cratic nominee has aroused consider.
abe discussion here. Even in Demo
cratic circles, there is a disposition
to think that Walsh went farther
than necessary IL critlcizing Davis
emplo. ers among big business.
Walsn's extended discussion o.. this
phase of the Campaign made ,.snec-
essary for Davis to put a lengthy
insert in his speech on the subject
of h,.s legal connections after the adj
dress had been completed and mall
ed to the press. y
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
A Weekly Panorama of Events in the
National Capital
BY PETER KEEGAN
Special Correspondent of
SOME DELAY HAS been caused in

CHARLES E. HUGHES, return
ing from Europe to resume his duties
as Secretary of State, found himself
this week as the highest ranking Gov
eminent official in Washington. Pre-
sident Coolidge has gone to the YER
mont hills for a Today vacation
the Secretary of State to hold the
fort here. Hughes is confident that
real peace is now in sight in Europe
through the operation of the Dawes
PREPARATIONS plan, this view being bas-
ed on his conversations with Euro
pean Statesmen during the past few
weeks.
WASHINGTON WAS shaken out
of it's summer clam of the Republican
notification ceremonies, taking on
the appearance of the days when
Congress is in session, but even at
that did not get up the enthusiasm
that marked the Democratic notifi-
cation in Clarksburg. There were no
bands or marching crowds and little
cheering or general carrying-on. In
fact, there was just as much differ
ence between the Republican and
Democratic notification ceremonies,
as there was between the respective
conventions of the two parties.
WILHELM CUNO, one time Chan
cellor of the German Republic, is
slated to be the. New German Am
bassador to the United States. He
will succeed Otto Wiedfeldt, whose
troubles with the Berlin Foreign Of
flee have led to his request for retire
ment next month.
HAVING LITTLE TO keep them
busy, the newspaper correspondents
are organizing baseball teams to pass
the time. The White House report
ers call themselves "CaPs Cucum-
bers" They have already trium he'd
over the White House photographers
and the Treasury correspon sents.
known as "Andy's Melons. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge witness
ed their first game, which was played
in the the elipse back of the Execut-
i've Mansion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
SUNDAY SERVICES Nj. E.
CHURCH

II A. M.-Labor Day Sermon.
8 P. M-Uniop service in the
Presbyterian Church
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
PICK ED UP
A B o u 7 TO w N

| Its too big job to know all the
other fellows business, but its our
business to know our own job.
Old love affairs are things wo-
man keeps quiet about until she gets
into quarrel with her husband.
What has become of the old-fash-
toned BeIington woman who sought
her husbands advice on how to ar
range her hair?
The difference between man buy
ing hat and woman buying hat
is about seven hours.
In 1890 they called it temperament
now they call it individuality, but in
the good old days they called it pure
cussedness.
Years ago Belington girl consult
ed her mother about matrimony. Now
she waits little while and consults
a lawyer.
They're having all kinds of weeks
in this country-why not try Don't
Week just for change?
The governor of Connecticut is go-
ing to college when his term expires.
Some of the other public officials of
this country might try going to night
school without waiting.
The average Belington woman's
chief interest in her daughter is to
see that she marries a better man
than har father.
Maybe the reason that we say
speech is free is because there is 50
much of it that is not worth any
thing.
Several New York prohibition a.
gents have been arrested for intoxi-
cation. There ought to be a rush for
their jobs.
why is it that some men are 50
rude that they'll insist on telling
their troubles just when you want to
tell yours.
They. say it's just as wrong to win
at gambling as. it is to lose. Yes
but it's lot more comforting to win.
Don't worry about giving the devil
his dues You'll find out that quite of
ten he has collected in advance.
Why is it that when wife does
find her idea of perfect man he's
already married to some other wo-
rmp?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
LOCAL NEWS

J. o. Thacker is in town today on
H1siness.
S. A. George is in town on busin-
ses today.
Mrs. Elsa Vogel and son Arthur of
Pittsburg are here guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. K Zacher.
M. l.. Yeager of Golf school house
was here Wednesday on business.
A. Yeager of Chestnut Flats was
here on business Friday and Satur.
day.
Dennis Polling floor salesman for
Kane & Keyser, is on his vacation
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Latt Of Elkins
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Graham, Sunday.
Miss Ruth Kittle returned from
Buckhannon were she has been visit
ing for the past month.
Nick Carlozzi and son Henry, left
for New York this week, where the
rest of his family is, and where they
will probably make their home.
The high tension electric line is a.
bout completed to Belington; it is be-
ing extended right on into Elkihs. Be-
lington will soon be getting her light
and power thru this line.
Hugh A. Thompson, linotype oper-
ator for the Morgantcwn POST is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Thompson on High Street this
week, while on his vacation
Mrs. V. E. Randolph and children
Vance Jr. and Mildred and Miss
Francis Johnson of Clarksburg, were
guests at the home of Mrs. Chas,
Eib during the past week.
Virginia Criss, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. w. Criss, went to Yves
ton, with her aunt, Miss Nora Rohr-
Dough, and had her tonsils removed.
She is reported getting along very
well and will be home in few days.
Miss Carol L. Thopmson' who has
been here on her vacation for the past
two weeks, returned to Morgantown
Sunday to resume her work as book
keeper and stenographer for the Star
Glass Co. re# -
Only little over a week until the
public schools begin. Parents will
have to hurry around and have their
children ready to enter the first week.
The Belington schools are scheduled
for Monday, Sept. 9Th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28

Subscribe For The Progressive-s1.5O
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28

Business is bad but is beginning to
get better.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
Begin Upon Yourself

II you must be severe, be sure that
you begin with your severity upon
yourself. Clean up your own life, and
then with the beam taken out of your
own eye you are In position to take
the mote out Of your brothers eye
Gospel Herald.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down condi-
uon VIII notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh Is local disease, it is greatly
lnnueneed by constitutional conditions.
s.sts of an Ointment which Quickly
relieves by local application, and the
internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
IN improving the General Health.
soid by druggists for over 20 Years.
=. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
POLLING REUNION

The Polling Reunion will be held
this year in Polling Grove near Phil
ippi, Sunday Sept 18th. Polings and
other related by blood or marriage in
vited. Bring your baskets well fill
ed.
COMMITTEE
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
If Willing to Repent

Dead churches cannot bring forth
a genuine revival, but living churches
can, by Gods help, II people are will
ing to repent Gospel Herald.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-08-28
IMPROVED UNFoRMMTERNAT7oNAL
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sil1nldaySchool
' Lesson '
(By REV r. b. FiTzwATER, DID. Dean
Of the Evening School. Moody Bible Insti-
tute of Chicago.)
90, 1924. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for August 81
JESUS TALKS WITH A SAMAR-
ITAN WOMAN

LESSON TEXT-John 4:4-4z.
GOLDEN TExT-"God is a Spirit:
and they that worship Him must wor-
ship Him in spirit and In truth
John 4:24
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus Talks with
q Woman.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus and a Woman
OF Samaria.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How Jesus Won the Samaritans.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Teaching of Jesus Concerning
Himself
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
HIRE AND THERE ON
THE STYLE RIALTo

Coats cut on the diagonal line
arc smart. Many OF the very new
est suits and coats are furbcss. <v-
ing opportunity for the wearing OF
chick neckpieces, or the CARRYING of
. novelty muT
The Observation-Disclosures vest
IS IN addition TO some of the ctat
models, when warmth is required.
The fad for the separate sweater
costume is not diminished one ,eslit
by the ensemble Graz If seeias.
New sweaters are seen in the Los
Angeles shops, all the way from the
iacqucttc form to the three quar- er,
buttcn-up collar sort. Contrasting
colors are used in many of these
Novelty wool skirts arc exhibited as
companion pieces.
Circular skirts and straightl.ne
hlouscs have a place in the Vie
program.
There is no limit to the money
spent on thr paiama suit this "a
son. 1t may be made partlt of
gold cloth, or built Of the most
silky crcpcs or lace>.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
knights of Pythias
to Fete Boy Scouts

The boys of Troop 26, boy scouts,
are awaiting eagerly the Christmas
party which is to be rendered them
next Tuesday night by their spon-
sors, the Knights of Pythias lodge,
at their lodge rooms N FL Centre.
The party will be enlivened with
q tree fan,. other indications of
Christmas and 4 program and re
freshments will be the order of the
occasion.
The new. scoutmaster. T. w. Stew
art, who will succeed d.. Roy Yer
million, will be there and get ae-
quainted with the boys 1T short
business session which will begin at
: 0 clock, prior to the festivities.
This viii be the last social affair
DR.. Vermillion will enjoy with his
troop members as he and his wife
plan to leave for San Diego the first
of the year to make their future
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
A HAPPY COMBINATION

Pork ard apples 90 so WI to
20, her that it is rather UNUSUAL 10
PORK to be served without appl,
sauce. But the art of preparing
them together, their flavors inter
by fer surpasses the Old
method of cooking them iHdiYilual-
". The new way Of combining
fhom is q simple one and worth
while knowing and trying.
SIcct chops from ;hc loin Or r,bs.
Zip each IN egg which hts beon
,eaicn with one tablespoon 'u!
Of milk. then dip in fine dry bread
crumbs, and brown quick d. "a u
pan with plenty OF hot fat. Re
move tA7 chops AID place il an
ware baking dish, rhich
is 50 cLiua-likc and dainty in ap-
pealance that II can be brought 20
the table and used as a serving
dish. Lusr the chops with salt,
pepper and q little thyme. Place
on each chop half 70 red apple cut
crosswisc and corcd, but not pared.
Eour over all halt "a cupful OF boil
ing water and ST. in a hot oven
to bake until the apples and pork
are .udcr. adding more water If
necessary. Garnish with pa slcy
when serving.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
Tackles
Dramatic Art
On Big Scale
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 20
Broadway Will soon be seeing Yale
splays, through the new course in
dramatic ~trt which is to be estab
lished at tie university under the
direction of Professor George Pierce
Baker, former head of the famous
Harvard III Workshop
Professor Baker announced that
not only would Yale prize plays be
established. 1ut that arrangements
would he made to produce the best
of the plays gwen in the thcater
here on Broadway under the banners
of regular commercial producers.
The new course, which was cstab-
!ished by the gift Of sl,00O,OO0 by
Edward s. Hardness, New York oil
and railroad magnate, is expected to
prove very popular with both grad
! uatc school students and undergrad
yates. \ fine new thcater, com
plete along modern lines, will be
/ buit near the university here for
the students to work in and produce
their PLAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
MTG. Richie Named
Head OF Re6ekdhS

Al the annual election of the local
Daughters of Rebckah held last
night at the home of Mrs. Z. Wins
iow, the following officers were
named for the ensuing year: Noble
grand, Mrs. Elizabeth Richie; vice
grand, Mrs. EAsora strange; seere-
tary, Miss Elizabeth Hoekensmi1h,
aud treasurer Mrs, Elizabeth Wins
lqW.
There was a large Attendance aud
tie entire cvensng was taken up by
business matters and in discussing
plans for the coming Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
DR.. Dap0nt Host to
Members CT Troop }

The members Of Troop Ne, 3. hoy
scouts, are reminded Of the Christ
mas PARTY which thc.r scoutmaster,
tHr. Norman Dupont IS planning for
them next Tuesday night at 477
Sandalwood avenue. a splendid time
is anticipated and every member is
urged 10 attend the festivities,
which begin al $50 p, IN,
The boys arc still talking about
the wonderful Weekend trip they
enjoyed last Saturday and Sunday in
the mountains when Jr. Dupont and
j. stewart Ross took them to the
mountains for aH eS;inq. SATURDAY.
night was spent in DR.. Dupont : Hi
pass cabin ana / huge camp fire.
with Stmts was the feature of the
occasion. On Sunday the party took
q IA mile hike into the wild regions
Of the mountains along the border
where wild bu1ros and tracks OF
wild game were encountered.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
ELlRalTeEHEfI EfI1IElraRRfarlElTNE ErEraRI.
OPEN HOUSE" AT
CLUB HOUSE PLAN
FOR JANUARY /

Much interest is attached to the
announcement that "'opea house
is to he celebrated on New Goar 5
Day at the clnbhous :, to which all
members Of the club ana their
friends are invited.
Officers of the club and mem
bers of the year book and program
commit 81 viii sponsor he affair.
which win be delightfully."- informal
with hours from two to five. There
viii be no set program but music
will ,hc provided during the after-
noon by an orchestra and refresh
m ilts will hr served.
The club always Sponsors a social
affair of some kind on New Yen :
Day, last wears : event taking he
form of a tea dansan.. which afor-
cd one of the most Successful ~ uts
of the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
INVITATIONS ARE
ISSUED FOR COMING
EASTERN STAR BALI

Several hundred invitations have
Been issued fer the annual New
Year 5 ball given by Signal Chap
~ Ter No 276 Order of Eastern Star
= The affair viii be held on New
Year 5 eve and Is always lock 4
- forward 10 in los Masonic ni
(. Eastern STAR circles rs be.ac "A
~ shappy event - which to welcome
the new wear IN.
- Everything that viii add 10 The
senjoyment and success of the oeea-
sion is being Planned bv the COM
alittees in charge as this is the
outstanding soeis.l feature Of the
oz Eastern star season. The new Of
Ulcers for the ensuing year viii be
in the receiving lin.
While the affair is invitational,
all Masons, Eastern Star members
and their families and escorts are
invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
NEW OFFICERS or
B0YCE ATEN POST
INSTALLED FRIDAY

.s Ray Ellis. newly elected COM
mandcr of BoYce Atcn Post. Amer
,e.icaH Legion, was installed in office
together with the 9th " officers of
!. the post at meeting held in the
post S new rooms at the cuur'h house
. last night
~ " Pike : DYER, retiring comm,m-
DIR. expressed his qualification at
turning over the duties of command
er 70 Ellis and Thanked the anrm
bership of the post for the support
given hmm 3uting the past wear. He
ask'i that the same support I've
given the new commander.
james Schofield. retiring tleG,ur-
eF, made 4 very gratifying state
menf of the pos. : financial .oudi-
ton, which is better at present
q than at ANY time during the past
five years, with tidy sum in the
bank to assist the legion in carrying
on Is work here
A*motion was offered to amcnt
the Bylaws so tlsat the regular
meetin sssl ghtsr Of tlre past may be
changed sfsH2n the first and third
~Erld. RS h months. 10 the see
---sl.ds- 4 III. The matter viii
she vot u on at the next meeting,
Which is scheduled Tor January 9,
no meetings being held during 'ae
= holidays.
The new room in the rourthoaSe
proved to be very popular with
-sthe post : members and plans ere
IN formation to fix it up i'll IN AZ
tractiVe manner.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
Try to Prove
Hight Insane

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,. Dee 20.
More defense witnasse viii rake
he stand Monday to attempt to
prove that Lawrence NJ. light.
former Methodist pastor at I'M, IS
mentally unbalanced. Several friends
and relatives appeared Friday and
testified the, pastor, who, with Mrs.
Elsie Sweet;n, is on trial for the
murd,r of Wilford Swec.in, showed
mental disorders prior to the death
Of Sweetin and Mrs. Hight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
Splendid Cast
I'm New Film
Palace Theater

Another adaptation from book
ard 4 stage play which scored mark
ed success il both forms, comes to
the public this ssason in the William
Fox screen version of ''Thc Man
Who Came Back which opens at
the Palace theater Sunday. John
Fleming Wilson wrote the novel
which became Il best seller immedi-
ately.
George O'Brien and Dorothy Mack
aill have tho leads in the picture
version al I are supported by a
notable east which includes Cyril
Chadwick, Ralph Lewis, Emily Fita-
roy, Harvey Clark and others equal
" well known
Tonight e the Palace thcater
will be shcwn 1.-The Mask of I.o-
pei. In addition to the feature
the last OF the series of Wolves of
the North will also he shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
Carson of Red River by Tia
rold Binjloss. \ romance of the
Manitoba wilds, in which the ac-
ton is concerned mainly with the
pcrils and hardships of ralrpads-
builaing.
"Thc Golden Ladder by Buncrt
Hughes. M,dme Jumel, Aaron
Burr and Hamilton again make gay
reading.
Rugged Water" by Joseph {,
Lincoln. Never has Mr. Lincoln
more completely proved himself the
dispenser of hearty laughter and De.
ltghtful characterization than in this
Cape Codltalc
Tomorrow and Tomorrow by
81 lphen McKcun@. Some of the
characters from Mr.. McKenna 5
" Sonia " reappear in this new ovel
of English political life.
Grey Face by Sax Rohmer.An
exciting mystery story.
The Innocents by II. X. Web
Stcr. \ novel of father and son
and of the wisdom that comes Il
the SON through Il rapid succession
of love experiences.
Non:Fiction
Letters of Archie Butt. Pres
dent Roosevelt 5 military aide 1t
Washington wrctc these letters to
his mother, picturing the daily do
ings and savings Of the great man
of Washington society.
Journal of the First Voyage to
America by Christopher Columbus.
This narrative is an extract from
the original Journal.
Mahatma Gandhi' by Romain
Rolland.' In this eloquent though
not uncritical interpretation Of
Gandhi 5 religious and political
ideals the well-kuown French writer
pays tribute to India 5 great mo
raj guide" giving him rank among
the world : greatest spiritual Lead
erS.
Etiquette of Letter Writing"
by Laura Thornborough. Presents
the principles which govern the cor
rect form and content of the Va
rious types of personal letters, for
NAL and informal social correspond
ence and business letters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-20
MuSic Section Will
Hare Christmas PGrty
al the Wadck Home

The mrsic section of the Ten
Thousand Club viii hold its Christ
mas party on Saturday, December
q. at the home of Mrs L. J. Mack
on West Main street. There will
be a Christmas tree and 4 gift for
every member and all the Other ear-
marks of a real holiday hospitality,
with tea served during tie after
noon.
Mrs. IL Y. Gray Of Imperial is
in charge of tho program which IS
on Italy and will handle her sub
joct from the standpoint of co1sos-
ors, performers and Instructors Hg-
steal selections viii be used % IL
lustrate various points in hr dis
cussion. Every member is urged to
planlto attend this meeting.