davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
LIFTS HANDICAP FROM DEAF
< edge Of Lip Reading Restores
'Hieted to Their Place in the
Industrial World.

Deafness is n tribulaiion. hut lis Of
fectS are more pSycholoyicul than
physical. Deaf men as Il rule have less
uii"cuIty IN getting jobs than have
men with more obvious handicaps. The
real handicap in deafness is tia; Il is
more calculated to inspire i.upaticncc
Than sympathy. and as "A CONSEQUENCE.
deaf men grow suspicious. irritable
ana complaining. The deaf man is n
trial to himself and to the world. aud
he walks quite alone. Communication
Is the one thing that can restore him
to normal contracts.
In order to effect this the Modern
Hospital advocates lip readin. as his
immediate necessity ami salvation. II
nc is to maintain q wholesome plnce
IN the world OF industry
4 popularity of speech recalling Is
that person who can hear cannot
learn It.
There Is wide variety of industrial
conditions which contribute TO deaf
ness. Because OF these hazards. the
'huustrlaily employed form an extern
sly" problem. Without training they
are not only liable to discomfort and
nhpop'larity. but they arc Il source Of
riSk because Of their inability to under
stand orders. From two points of view
INC deaf have great nccti for
knowledge Of lip reading. and should
learn 1t ut all costs. 1t fits them for
an independent, useful career in in
duStry. and I'm many ways rc-cstab-
iiSheS an Intimate connection with nor.
NAL life. .
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
LIST OF DEEDS.

.,t,' E,,"H ,hS Is a ISL OF me deeds
,'.,, 80, l" ,'Xofn DS raui l.. iio2-
-. Con,I r. va NC "nt''nrlrr 'oun-
ioon' - HUM '"''' "iH' 10 req. ?'h.
Er,, I, 1, ,,.c,
r,. ~, I'n ~ 70. C''i'"h 10 ~: u. HOOK
xoryn ''' 700 "''''''''er iark fc-
Iu.,. ua,a n.r a.,
rou nv Nv ,'',t hc'' |" h'chard T..
icjr. ,.,n,, "'' '''''' 'S' III H. l.
r. l.: W;.,: ;,
co. yn. 80, '' - Va ~ ~ ~ h"s'H
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~ u v.,u 3, ,
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n,.,.., -, 49, f., -, H..
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DIZZY ,n' '' az" =" N'' '""S ~
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Jrj~, - wy
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
ROMAN ROADS NOT PERFECT
Suitable for Traffic of That Time, but
Would Not Last Under Mod.
ern Conditions.

Modern opinion. eyaminIn. the
r"ad-buildins of tho Romans and com
pairing it with that OF to-day. has
reached conclusions which seriously
diminish the reputation OF the .Ro-
man engineers, or ut any rate show
that they built TO meet the conditions
OF certain kind of traffic. They
built for endurance. bur their roads,
say these surprising critics, were 81,
rough that modern vehicles would be.
shaken To pieces on them In short ~
der. If Julius Caesar had driven u
motor car along the Appnn Way. 80
suggests Motor Life. the journey
would have shaken him out of hi.
arnor. shaken his pl,mcd helmet OF
his head. and presently have shaken
his motor into n worthless wreck. The
criticism comes from Il study of the
construction OF the old Roman roads
nut from what one knows of the RO-
mans. one may feel reasonably GER
tain thar if Caesar had been wont TO
so about in an automobile the Roman
engineers would have built roads that
would have made motoring less ey-
citing and expensive. And the Ro-
MAN chariot, one may imagine,
bumped In moderation because it's
pace WAS limited To match that OF the
marching lcgi0nS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
Odd Phone Experiments.

One of the greatest blessings and
sometimes one Of the greatest worries
Is the telephone. But 1t is not nj
ways looked upon ms q source of
nmusement-by trying the transmittcr
on various parts OF the body even this
IS obtained.
IF you put the transmitter on the
chest and speak In the usual tones
the listener will hear the message al
most rs clearly as II it were sent in
the usual way.
Again. If the transmitter be pressed
firmly against the kneecap the mes.
sage is heard quite as distinctly, but
IT is only family audible If tue trims.
mItter be put TO the heel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
Forgotten Detail.

A clergyman, who was a widowsr
Had three grown-up daughters. Having
occasion to go away for a few weeks
he wrote home from time to time. In
one Of his letters he informed them
that he had married q widow with six
children"
This created stir in the house.
hold: When the vicar returned homo,
one of the daughters, hor eyes red
with weeping. said:
where's the widow you married.
Sather?"
"Oh. married hsr to another nan.
l ought to have told you that"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
THIS WEEK TaiRIY-IWO YEARS AGO,
Condensed From the issue OF
REQ. .. 1883.


REQ. 3. 1883.
Our townsman. Il. A. Rapp. re,
cciNcd Il message Friday saving tha,
his Father, Joseph ID. iiapp. had suf-
Tered a stroke Of paralysis al his
home in Clarksbtr..
The Common Council q; Romeo.
rertc has fixed the salary of the
Mayor al 500 Il year. and the pay
OF CouncilDcn at 500 a mcc,inc
Tor twelve meetings. J. l.. Barker
was elected Syrsran! ut 80 De:
month.
Rev. DR.. S. j. Baird surprised and
>addCccd his congregation at Rom
ccvcrtc Sunday by announcing the
probable severance of his relations
with the Presbyterian church there.
Thc iMcRdnicRt BaIlnt r. pub
hshc at Anderson by Rev. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald. has suspended publication.
The Beaver Lick LuHlbcr Co. has
competed the cutting Of 10000. 900
feet OF logs aud viii soon have them
on The river bank. The ST. Law
renee and The Cumberland COM
panic. have also about completed
their cutting. The spring rise will
drive ever seen on the Grccnbricr.
AT meeting of the l.. +. |. Board
OF Directors Rev. Hr. NJ. l.. Lacy
rendered his resignation, which
was accepted. and James Wilhrow
was chosen to succeed him. Capt.
Roht. +. Dennis was elected a mem
Der of the Board.
Yesterday Bedford C.. Bcirnc re-
ccivcd an appointment as postmaS-
ter here to succeed his father. An
drew Beirnc. who died recently. G..
4. Nelson has been chosen rs Bed
tord's deputy.
Thomas GilkcS0n, II former citi-
zen Oh i.cwISburg, WAS frozen to
death III Il recent Dakota blizzard.
Tie and a COlored man vert hauling
hay about fifty yards from their
nome when the awful blizzard
struck them. Gilkeson sent the col
orcd man to The house to inform his
wife. but the man was four hours
IN reaching il. IN the meantime
Mr. H., in the effort to reach the
house. became bcwildcrcd i'm the
fierce storm, wandered four miles
in tl'r wrong direction and was
frozen TO death. as stated.
{. Rice Moore, of pocahontas
county: Hon. Frank Hereford. of
Union: Judge J. NJ McWhoricr, of
I.cwiSburS. and C.. VI. Bragg. of Cow
lnSlon, will represent the Lewis
burg District at the meeting of Bal
iimorc Conference at Mar,irSburu
March 9Th.
Suncrsti,iou> subscriber who
lound "A spider in The folds of his
paper wrote Tie editor to know if
his was Il bad omen. IN. was in
formed that lhc spider was only
looking Through The paper to see
who was advertising that he might
SPIN his web over The door Of the
man who does moi. we'll Knowing
that there he would not be dis
'"rDed by people opening the door.
Jas. +. montgomery, raiIroading
IN kcntucAy. is here with his fami-
" this week.
Capt. y. +. Mathews is aticu,iiur
Federal Court in parkcrsburg. Geo.
w. and Richard Cailison, Of Poem
hontHS, were here This week.
Married, al The residence of An
drew Surgeon. al Fort Spring. on
Feb. lst, by Rev. DR.. s. i. Baird.
thaS. C.. Slraiton, Of Cabcll county.
~, and Miss Annie Il. Surgeon.
nIcd. on Feb. 9th. near Mill Point.
h'i@n Grimes. aged 80 years.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13

l.. J.. Townlcy Toy Com'r School
lands, to Jennie p. Hcrn for lot II
flush avenue ROnccvcrtc.
JAS. Freshman to Daisy u Pifcr
Tor lots 10 and 81 at White Sui
phur.
w. VI. Brown ct ny to l.. V. Han
ma ct TN for GOA in Blue SULPHUR
district.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
Not His Own Words.

The hoary.headed examiner glanced
over the top Of his spcctaclcs. "Are
you sure" lie inquired. Chat this IS
n purely original composition you have
handed ln?"
Yes, sir" came the answer. But
you may possibly, sir, have como across
one or two words In the dictionary
BIighty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
81 SlNESS MAN SINGS PRAISES.

81 SlNESS MAN SINGS PRAISES.
II suffered for wears with SION
ach trouble and gas continually.
Doctors thought ! had stomach al
GERS or cancer. After last attack
they advised going to Rochester,
Mimi. FOR an operation. : friend
advised trying Mayr'> Wonderful
HcmcdN. which ! did. and | can
not sing lis praise too highly. rs !
can now eat anything and every
thing II is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the ca
larrhal muCus from the intestinal
tract and allaNS The inflammation
which causes practically all stOm-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose
viii convince or money refunded.
Sold by The Lcwisburg Drug
Store and other good druggists.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
''Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in
few hours

Don't stay stufrcd.1p! Quit blowing
and snnflling a dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours until
three doses are taken usually breaks up
severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogged.
headache, dullncss, feverishness, sncez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick.
est, surcst relief known and costs only
n few cents Mt drug stores. II acts with.
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinne-Insist upon PGpesl
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Oiamohd Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like NcW--So Easy!

Don't very about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
new. rich fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk. linen, cotton or mixed
Eoods,-drcsses. bIouses. stockings, skirts.
childrcn's coats. draperies Everything
direction Book is in package.
70 match amy material, lave dealer
show You Iticmomd Dye' Color Card.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-02-13
Woman's Tolerance.

A ncighbor woman's idea Of tolcr.
ance is to say with II curious empha.
sis which leaves tho impression, that
she IS open 10 conviction on the sub
jcct: ooh, well, / don't suppose the
girls actually bad."--Ohio State Jour
nal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
BARGE CANAL PLAN
= MAY BE DISCUSSED
AT RIVERS SESSION
South Bend to be Represented
at National Harbors Con-
gress in December.

Sou-h Bend win Doe Interested iu
tho I ~ annual convention or tho
National Rivers and Harbors Con-
rese 20 be held at the new willard
nrr' .n Washington. -. O.. Dec s.
@ and 10
Various demands VIII be made
pom the new administration for
IIdl al changes In the building ana
lprOvement Of waterways People
IlsponsibIe for these demands point
ru- th4t waterways in the coun-
trr are not used TO the same
'V-ent that they are iu Europe ami
ler believe that transportation
'iulcuIucs can be overcome by the
liberal use Of waterways
lt g probable that the question
81 o. lew barge canal which would
serve South Bend may be- taken up
az the meeting.
As 20 past years. the South Bend
Chamber OF Commerce will have
one ~ their men AT the meeting. No
definite action as To the barge
canal 20 serve this part OF the couu-
try has been formulated by the
board OF directors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
MRS. CRANE TO GET
$500 MONTHLY FROM
4GED MILLIONAIRE

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-The story
of Costa Rican romance and IT'S
tempestuOus terminus was ended on
Tuesday when counsel for Herbert
II. Crane. 65-year-old millionaire.
agreed to settle his differences with
Mrs. Elida Piza Crane, his young
Costa Rican wife, for 100000. Mrs.
Crane has been suing In circuit
court at Geneva, H., for separate
maintenance and a substantial in
crease over her present $500
month alimony. Under the settle
ment Mrs. Crane has custody Of her
young son, subject 10 orders Of the
court.
It is understood the case will pave
the way for complete divorce
which Mr.. Crane sought in a cross
bill. Attorneys for Mr.. Crane yes
terday offered the Costa Rican wife
$4,000 in settlement but were re-
fused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
SHOPLIFTER FACES
CITY JUDGE FRIDAY
Woman Said to Have Named
Store From Which Haul
Was Made.

The work Of Identifying the prop
erty found in the possession of Mrs
Stanley AndreZejewski, 1905 Sibley
St, who was arrested Monday night
charged with "shOplifting," occupied
the entire day Tuesday. The ac-
cused woman IS said TO have told the
police from which store she took the
different articles. but several conflic-
tions OF ownership have arisen.
Mrs. Andrezejewski will be ar
raigned for the initial hearing Fri
day morning in city court.
Officials are confident that with
her arrest the "shoplifung mys-
terry" which has been very pulling
TO the police will be solved During
the last several months local mer-
chants have complained Of petty
thieving prevailing here. Efforts of
the police department 10 detect
those guilty had proved fruitless
until Monday night. The loot found
In the wOman's home was valued by
the police at approximately $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
MANY ENLISTED At
Nays RECRUITING
OFFICE FOR CRUISE

Many enlistments for the cruise
around the world are reported az
the local navy recruiting office. Ac-
cording 10 Chief Albertson, Nov. l..
IS the last day on which men who
have been out Of the service four
months. may enlist for the cruise
and also draw the four months
Cratuity pay for reenlisting
Stephen Jerzak, 521 :. Jackson st;
Alex Aleda. Sig 5. Grant st VuriI
Whistler. 1918 +. BisSel St. F1orin
kowiatkowski SIT South st: Frank
Lengel. 1904 ". Washington av..
Walter Mcclure OF Osceola: Robert
Williams and Albert Jay o. Elkhart.
and George Powell of Ohio. have
enlisted during the last two days
and Will leave with the fleet making
the cruise In January.
Victory medals for men in the
regular naval service may be had by
bringing ones discharge anu service
record 10 the local recruiting office.
Members OF the naval reserve viii
receive the medal through the Of
fees Of the district in which they
are enrolled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
LEAGUE ARGUES ON
CLOSED MEETINGS
Cecil Wants Committee Ses-
siOns Open as Well as
Assembly.

GENEVA. Nov Is. - CBy the
Associated Press) - How far the
Principle Of open discussions might
apply 20 the work Of the Assem- blv
OF he League OF Nations was n
question which furnished the fes-
ture Of Tuesdays sessions. T.
brought into contest for the frs.
in a sharp debate two OF the CHEZ
figures among the delegates Isor3
Robert Cecil. representing South
Africa, contenGed for open meetings
OF the committees as well as OF the
full assembly. Rene Nivtani Of the
French delegation. stoutly defended
the parliamentary tradition OF pri-
vate committee work with suheo-
quent publication OF the minutes
His view prevailed after a prolonC-
ed discussion
Lord Robert pleaded strongly thai
the assembly made a stand En- favor
OF fun openness Of discussion when
the question Of committee work
came up.
Points TO PrcCcdcnts.
VI. N.viani pointed out that ar
presidents were 10 the coutrlry. Ia
the dispatch OF a mass Of business
before them. committees. he said
were obliged 70 talk the questions
over privately Lord Robert retort-
ed that British precedents Offered
from The French.
A compromise finally was reach
ed between the two. whereby tho
committees viii he permitted 20
hold oren sessions when they see
fit. the minutes OF the deliberations
to be published as soon as possible
after the sessions
Signor TittonL Italy: VI. Nivisni
Lord Robert Cecil and George Nicoil
Barnes engaged IN another livelv
clash after recess over the proposed
rule that questions on the agenda
should be considered in the assem-
bly, with the committees having the
views % the assembly on such inn
portart matters before thev Begin
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
Frit&ie SCheG
Company PLeaSeS
OLiOer audience

After au interval of several wears.
Fritzie Scheff as "Glorianna" in the
musical comedy of the same name,
appeared before "a large audience
at the oliver theatre last night, and
Will appear again tonight. Miss
SchelI sings with her old-time fin
esse, and is Eraciousness itself IN
her response 10 encOrcs.
Although not large, the chorus
with Glorianna gives excellent sup
port. as do the other members OF
the company In appearance the
chorus - above the average, and the
gowns worn by the members are NIL
.ra modern. The musical numbers
are new and enjoyable
james Joseph Dunno deser.sf
special mention. His work is good
and his humOr Is spontaneous. Ea
is also an accomplished dance.
Special mention should also be mau-
Of the work OF Clarence Galloway-
His humor is given naturally. and s
appealing.
RnOda Nickells is an artist AMI
contributes much TO the success OF
the creation. She sings pleasing r
and responds gracefully 10 encore"
Ursula Ellsworth portrays the pop-
ular conception OF "A puritanic New
England woman with success. Lynn
Thomas does nicely as clingiuE
maiden
Edward Kirby and Melville j. Az
derson are acceptable in their wOrE
although the latter appears only for
short time in Ia, last scene. curt
Karpe is good as an Italian impe-
senator. Harriet Press singing g.
pleasing.
OF course Miss Scben is tine Ceu-
ter Of the attraction, and she IS WEI
received by that part OF her auCi-
ence that appreciates stellar wOrs.
However last nights audience con
tanned the same element that is gen
orally unplCas3ntly noticeable at the
first class attractions hy falling 20
wait for tho last curtain 10 drOD
before putting on wraps and Over
coats and by this wholly uunece.-
sarv action disturbing everybody
else who is there for ;ne full enjoy
ment OF the offering. q. j. e..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
WINDOW DISPLAYS TO
AID IN PROMOTION OF
CHARITY FUND DRIVE

To stimulate interest in the Char
ity Drive for Funds and Friends
which starts next Tuesday, a prize
has been offered TO the window
trimmer who originates the most
effective disr lay pertaining to the
movement. II is desired that every
man, woman and child in South
Bend know about this campaign
and understand it's real pupose.
Newspaper advertisements explain
ing the needs OF the various organ
izations interested started today and
with window displays to back mp
the printed publicity, the pubhc's
education should be complete.
A meeting of the Federation
board was held last night, when the
plans were discussed for organizing
the army of workers who will can
vass the city.
Window trimmers who are inter-
ested in the display contest should
get in touch with the Federation
for Social Service office in the
Chamber of Commerce building, or
phone Lincoln 2427 or Lincoln 2470.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
test provision for the Inspection Of
scamen.
Cooperate With Europe
A study Of 20 much Of these az
have their origin abroad would be
beneficial in aiding solution by CO.
operation between the authorities Of
rhe' respective nations affected and
those OF our own country. or by di-
rect legislation by congress.
Should the study proposed TO be
initiated under the secretary's direc-
ton reveal that by cooperation and
by thorough legislation of our laws
and regulations. a solution would be
found for some of these problems
and that as regards all Of them.
benefits would accrue from a detail
of immigration and medical officers
for such service. recommendations
20 pursue such course might follow
after due consideration Of all the
facts.
The secretary cites with approval
The experience with Canada whereby
e reciprocal agreement. aliens resi-
dent therein msy apply at the
United States immigration officers
for admission 10 the United States
and nave a final decision before un-
Gcrtaking 10 take up their resi-
dences.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
STATE CHARITIES
CLOSE CONVENTION
Meeting Most Successful in
History of Body, Secre-
tary Declares.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 10
What was termed by Amos w. But
Ter Of Indianapolis. secretary of the
state board OF charities, the most
successful convention Of the organi-
"a ton. supported by more local inter
est and cooperation on the part OF
the public and the civic organiza-
tions. than has ever been held,
closed Tuesday evening with the
final meeting of the four-day session
at the Central Christian church.
Miss Lillian Gay Berry, chairman
OF the Federation OF Clubs commit
tee on AmericaniZatiOn and a mem
Der of the faculty of the Indiana
university, spoke on Indiana's Amer
icanizatiOn problem, citing the lack
of education. illiteracy and the lack
OF adequate legislation to correct the
defects shown as the principal needs
OF the state and fundamentals for
successful AmericanizatiOn work.
Want Better Laws.
Mrs. +. c. Rumpler. president Of
the Federation of Clubs presided at
the meeting and told of the activi-
ties Of the organization Of which she
is executive officer through the de-
partment Of legislation. Laws which
will make a better state Of Indiana
are being WORKED for by the organi-
zation, she said, and constitute on
OF the chief goals OF the club women
OF the state.
Resolutions thanking the Terre
Haute public and organizations for
the support rendered, and express
ing the gratitude OF the conference
TO several individuals who contrib
uted largely 10 the success Of
the convention. were unanimously
adopted on presentation by Eugene
G. Foster. Of Indianapolis
The work OF the local chapter Of
the Red Cross. under the direction
of Miss Lena Reading. and the eff
fort being made 20 increase still fur
Their the scope OF work which has
been done by Miss Reading and
Miss Edith Fisher. field secretary,
with unusually successful and pro-
ductive competence. were lauded by
Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, retir-
ing president OF thP conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-17
DESK IS PRESENT TO
MILLERAND FROM HIS
FIRST CONSTITUENTS

PARIS. Nov. 15.-Prest Miller
and who was a deputy for 20 years
from the Paris antique furniture
district. the Faub0urg ST. Antoine.
soon will receive as "a present au
deliberately carved desk from the
people ne $50 long represented iH
parliament.
His friends IN that mauufacturiIs
district held a meeting recently ANA
decided that better than long
speeches Of congratulations ~ em-
bossed resolutions. the president
would appreciate a good desk. So
the w0rkmen and prOprietors raise
fund and bought what they be
lieved 70 be the best piece of furri-
ture FOR one who works that the
famous ola quarter had 20 ouer