davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-15

to US is Holy language, not because
the "Schulam Aurach" is written in
Hebrew, but because Hebrew was spo-
ken in Palestine, is spoken in Palestine
and will be spoken in Palestine; men
who knew that the Jewish people must
seek their inspiration in the Talmud,
because the Talmud is the product Of
Jewish culture, shaped by the tragedy
Of Jewish life, fitted to the Jewish
soul by the very Diaspora; men who
know that the Jewish aspirtion, the
Jewish hope, the Jewish genius, the
Jewish soul, have all been shaped by
II ''Golus", and those tnlngs that the
rave evolved in tears anud
oes .S'ered.
The 20 nile have a heritage.
perhaps it .hShs" but no natter
what ! do persS f,,le, on the right
Of the Jewish peoplecy heritage is
questioned I have no ngtt to sit in
judgment. When we havs re-establish.
ed Jewish nation in Palestine, when
those who 20 take up again the broken
thread and begin to weave into the
tapestry Of history the new cture Of
strictly Jewish achievement, theirs
sill be the right TO change. to write
Srew, but we wish in the oiaspora,'
VINO seek only to make the NV Pal
c'bne a possibility have no right to
trsr a single page from th- record, nc
right to blot out a single word. As in
diuduals we may each have oai in
div'dual opinions, but rs a nationality
we are bound by the sacrelness Of our
trajitiins.
This is Zionism. The greater, the
-obler, the real teaching Of the Jew
ish Consciousness.
But there are men, lately leaders in
our movement, who say otherwise,
who deny the sacredness Of our tradi-
tions, to whom the fruits Of the Dias-
pora are bitter, who saw the light Of
nationality through such dark glasses
that after they had fostered the AM
erican Zionist Medical Unit in Pales-
tine differentiating the American Zion
ist from all other Zionists, setting US
apart, building a well between US and
our blood brethren. they would have
permitted It, not only to spek English
in Palestine, but to print is docu.
ments and posters, write its prescrip-
permitted II, not only TO speak English
and this In Palestine. All thanks Ia
Ussishsikn, the Iron Despot, for blunt
ly delivering his ultimatum "The Am.
erican Zionist Medical Unit while In
Palestine will speak, print and write
Hebrew as It's official language or the
American Zionist Medical Unit will
not work In Palestine" Was he moi
righti who am an American, in the
United Ctates must not and should not
have any other language than English
On the streets shall speak no Other
language. I shall write no other Ian
guage, I shall think in no other Ian
guage. English Is the language Of my
country and because Of American ira
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Warning Issued
For School Kids

AS is the usual custom in this
city Mayor w. w. Conway viii
give the town oyer to the Hal
iowe'sn frolicers on that night and
will close Main street to any kind
of vehicle traffic ard those who
look forward each year to this &C.
CASTOR will be given free reign to
enjoy himself or herself to the ut:
most providing nothing unlaWtut
or destructive is attempted. In
view Of this fact Mayor w. w.
Conway asks that the youngsters
in various parts of the city refrain
from celebrating at this time by
chalking Windows of residences
and business houses and throwing
cabbage, corn and other missiles
about. One home in the city had
practically all the windows
scratched and chalked several
evenings ago which makes hard
work for the householders. on
Quincy street for several evenings
small boys have had heavy iron
bars which they throw in the way
of passing automobiles in order to
make a noise. These things will
not be tolerated by the mayor and
he will have his police force see
that these practices ar discontinue
|od
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

EENs
5ar 6n nne Rt weston NJ
S64G dfsease most6Et6 Sc
9no . the Hippodrome This az
tirho1n Tor men only came ID fromi
Grafton this morning. The s2tne
picture VIII be shown tomorrow
tor women only.
Each theatre In town Will BLOW
e health film this weak. a film
will be shown on birth registry
aud the story depicted In one con-
corning a man who neglected 10
register the birth of his child but
was most particular about regis
tering the birth OF his dos which
had a high pedigree. When the
child grew up the father died and
the mother was unable to support
herself. The boy. unable to prove
his age, was compelled TO continue
at school Instead OF being permit
ted to secure employment, even
though he was sure he was beyond
school age. and the mother suffer-
cd severely as consequence.
a film will be shown in story
form proving the necessity for
clean milk and the dangers Of a
dirty dairy. Another will be ex-
hibited, showing how necessary TO
the general health are good teeth
teeth in perfectly clean and
whole condition.
A rouslnE good band will head
the parade on Friday, said to be
the biggest band ever heard In
the city. The IL nd of the march
viii be at Fourth and Locust ave-
nue. aud following the band Will
be suaool children and civic club
members and then the floats Will
appear nearly 30 in number. The
reviewing stand Will be at the
courthouse and the line OF march
will be down Locust 10 jackson
street and up Jackson to Quincy
street and down Quincy to Main,
down Main to Fairmont Avenue as
far as Sixth street. At the court
house the judges will stand who
will decide on which float deserves
the silver Iovink cup. Major Earl
smith, marshal OF the parade has
appointed ffs ASSISTANTS as fol-
lows: Buddy Lyon, mounted on his
pony, Assistant marshals. Curley
Morgan, Mike Barry, Okey Haw-
kins and Bob Morgan. The aides
will be three members of the Boy
Scouts. All who take part In the
parade will meet at Fourth and
Locust avenue at 2:45 on Friday
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Legion Meeting
Held Last Night

AT a regular meeting OF Fred
eHeintzelman Post No. II, American
Legion, held at the Y. NJ. G. A. last
night. # was decided at the sug'
gestion OF Department Commander
Byron Nickerson to suspend the by
so that a new member a be
Adnittef for $50, which pays the
ioEDet. 81, 1921
A. I. Garrett, chairman Of the
committee who have in charge the
work OF cleaning up the old Fair
mont cemetery on Nov. II, was CIV
en- power to invite all civic bodies
to cooperate with the post after 1t
was found that the job will prob.
ably be more than the post can
handle alone.
A report of the entertainment
committee, OF which Thomas A.
Tate IS chairman, was received. 1t
was stated that the sale OF tickets
for the Legion concert series Will
begin this week. 1t was also de-
ctded to hold a. dance on Nov. II,
to which lovers"of dancing outside
OF the post will be invited. This
will be the first dance to which
non.members OF the post have been
invited, and a large crowd Is as
sured. The dance Will be held In
Masonic Hall. The committee In
charge OF the affair is composed OF
Orville L. Nay, G. Clyde Mcdonald,
C. M. Shinn, Marshall Hamilton
and Kenna Clark.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
New Beauty Parlor
Is Opened in City

Elizabeth Seaton Knots who
conducts the newly opened beauty
par!or in the Professional Build
ing says that it is not vanity that
sends most women to beauty par
Tors. In the contrary Mrs. Knots
claims most people mis-judge the
purposes OF the service available
in her own establishment and in
all moder nbeauty pariors.
The majority OF men, II they
ever do stop to think about the
matter, imagine the beauty parlor
IS a place where women Of consid-
cradle avoirdupois spend trying
hours taking special baths and
while away dull afternoons under
the soothing touch of a so-called
"beauty expert"
Mrs. KnotN states that while a
small percentage of her patrons
visit Aer through the vain wish to
be beautiful yet the greater num-
Der seek her treatments purely on
the commonsense grounds that
they are healthful and consequent
.ly helpful.
The new establishment located
in attractively light. airy and clean
quarters in the Professional build
ing is completely equipped with
modern appliances. Scalp treat
ments, hair dressing, facial treat
ments and manicuring are among
the important services offered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
BY MILTON sRoNNER.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-"There goes
q man who lived in the world OF
light and made a great rec for
himself. Then he passed into the
world Of darkness and carved d
new and Just as great a career fot
himself"
That's what a friend said recent.
ly concerning Sir Arthur Pearson,
A little over thirty years ago
three young Britons, Alfred Harms.
worth, George Hewnes and Arthur
Pearson, were working for small
salaries.
All had the same qualities-en'
orgy, business genius, a nose for
news and a profound understand
ing Of the British public.
In after years they came near
C. inering the newspaper and maya.
zine publishing business OF London.
How They Grew.
Harmsworth, now Viscout North
clite, owner Of the Daily Mail,
founded a little paper called AN,
swers." 1t had Jokes and bits OF
all kinds of information
Newnes started Tit Bits in op'
positions TO Answers" and ran II
very much on the same lines. One
day he offered o good job on the
paper to the reader who best an
swered a lot Of questions.
Pearson won the Job. After q
while he made up his mind to rlD
a paper OF the same sort himself
and founded "Pearson's Weekly"
Pearson pulled wonderful stunts
to popularize the paper. The big
gest was when London had a great
epidemic OF influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Notes
AZ Nelaon


Internationally one Of the great
est motion pictures producedStn 2
decade is Cecil B. DeMille's ri.
mendous Paramount production OF
"The Affairs of Aanatol" whichl
scored an emphatic hit at the,
Nelson theatre yesterday. The pie
ture, written by Jeanie Macpher1
son, and suggested by arthur
Schnitzler's celebrated play OF the
game name In which John Barry
more starred some years ago,
marks an epoch IN American
screen production.
Interpreted by an all star cast
including such screen celebrities.
as Wallace Reid who has the lead
ing male rolo, Gloria Swanson 9;
Paramount sta. who is seen 90 the
leading woman, Elliott Dexter,
Bebe Daniels, Monte Blue, Wanda
Hawley, Theodore Roberts, Agnes
Ayres, Theodore Koslon, Polly
Morsn, Raymond Hstton and julia
Faye, this production stands -oni
the highest plane OF artistry thus
far achieved by Mr.. De Mile
The story is satlrical and tilledi
with humor as well as moments
that thrill to the core. The stump
tuousness Of the production, its or
nate settings and wonderful gownAs
not to speak Of the artistry OF the
various character portrayals. place
this Paramount picture in o class
by itself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

A famous specialist said one Of
the best preventives was eucalyp'
tus. Pearson quietly went out and
bought up every available ounce OF
the stuff In England.
Then every copy of Pearson's
Weekly was lmpregnated With the
drug. You could smell each copy
yards away.
Thousands Of people for weeks
arterward went about with a copy OF
the paper buttoned under their vest
or dress.
Pearson afterward founded pear
sons Magazine" the Royal Maya.
zine and the Daily Express and
bought a controlling interest in sew
eral other papers.
Then came 1912 and his eyes gave
way.
Twenty years before he had es.
tabIished the Fresh Aid Fund. Now
he devoted time and money to It.
with the result that In n summer
over 100000 children were sent
from the slums OF London to the
open country for a holiday.
When the war broke out, he was
Joint secretary with Sir Hedley LIE
Bias OF the Prince Of Wales fund.
which collected about $S0.000,0 0O
for tho relief OF distress among the
poor.
He was also one of the first to
grasp that hundreds Of soldiers
would be blinded. He was. there
fore. a moving spirit in looking ait
err blinded soldiers and teaching
them to become self.supporting.
Pearson finally was kntghted for
his great services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Trial Tomorrow
on Speed Charge

The wide difference of opinion
as to the rate Of speed at which
Nathaniel McDanleIs. Joe Canter's
negro chauffeur was going last
Sunday morning on Cleveland ave
nue. at IL o'clock. moved Mayor
Conway this morning after hear
ing McDanieIs' defense to the
charge brought by H, H. staggers
to set the trial for tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. staggers says that II he
had not driven int othe ditch at
the road leading up to Hillcrest
he certainly would have been kill
ed. On the other hand Nathaniel
says he can show a clean record
as a driver for the past six years,
and that on the particular occasion
NE is sure he was not going more
than IS or 20 miles an hour, which
he says. is not a reckless rate as
charged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
80aE RUNNERS
F0UNI GUILTY
Two Cases Up Yesterday
in Courts Of Local
Justices

.-#..
Two trials OF offenders against
the prohibition laws were held yes.
terdny before Justice 3. A. BiLiin'
Ealea. both resulting in convie'
tons.
zoe Iaras recently arrested at
the Dakota Mines when officers
searched his house and found a
quantity Of moonshine whtskey en-
tered a plea OF guilty and was
sentenced to pay a fine OF RzOo
and costs and to serve SO days III
EVince1zo Fassatl who was arrested
night recently by Patrolmdn
Shroyer as he sped out Cleveland
avenue as fast as he could 80
safely with a fiat tire, was fined
5000 and costs and given three
months.
was that he was standing on JACK
son street at 1880 a. m. when Fas-
Isati came along IN a car. on the
back seat which was raised up
like a throne, according to the de-
scription OF the officer, was perch
ed Fassati. AS he saw the officer
he gave the high sign to the driver
who stepped on the gas.
Communicating a passing car,
the officer gave chase and over
took the fleeing automobile on
Cleveland avenue near the road
leading UP to Hill crest. Under the
raised rear seat, were found three
five gallon kegs and n 16 gallon
keg OF moonshiue whiskey. A
coffee pot and a rubber tube for
syphoning the liquor out Of the
kegs were also found, showing the
peripatetfc nature, OF the booze
RENDERS business.
Attorney L. C.. Musgrave re-
presented the prisoner and Assist,
ant Prosecuting Attorney John w.
Mason, the State.
Paul Tetrlck Of Worthlngton was
fined $40 and costs yesterday By
Justice NJ. R. Musgrove on a
charge Of violating the traffic
laws. 1t was charged that TetrIck
tried to pass q truck driving to
the left, ana met another car
which he forced into the ditch. Th4
other car was badly damaged and
Tetrick's arrest followed. He was
represented by Attorney French
McCray who gave notice OF an ap-
neal and furnished bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19

dnd fSod an0
3kSf haHe en-
SfkYnf Il a4ps9 years
a51faft t6ands thG e9aS6
fA tgffining 81 time tha
.haa fAaed periodically
Vehtiiata your rooms
Idoep breathings wear llkn
ing Ia the house during
and heaVy outside instead
Ing for the winter indoor
chief cause OF ali colds 10 th&
heated House and TOO warm cot
Oct out OF doors as much Il
sible and sleep with your windo
omen OF course. Avoid overe4tms
Too much nekt and eSge
strain on the syStemN
Of. Arkin was appiaHded
strongly when he sat down.
On Howard spoke briefly on
work in the clinics going on IN
city and hoped all parents
bring their babies to DO examined
He said parehtS were taking 9
vantage OF. this opportunity pgga
rich and poor and some Of th
very best families here were COM
plimentlng those In charge on me
clinic work
The names OF new members toy
the club we're read at the buAinets
session which followed the
speeches.
AT the beginning OF the supper
a hymn wAs sung by eYeryone and
later Miss Pauline Reed sang two
beautiful songs, One OF them Ma
especially appealing and ran ~
part:
heart wants to say
The business women last even
ing however, eSpresSed many
thought from the heart and
especially apprcciatiYe Of the
portunlty to get together once
month.
Katherine -BeltEhoover played
"Reverie" on the piano very beau
tifully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
NEg HS SUE
IS INTERESTING
What Status Has Head Of
Family if Wife Pays
the Rent?

That Judge Z. NJ. ShoWalter, OF
the Marion county Criminal court
does not intend 10 arrogate TO MIN
self any OF the prerogAdYes OF the
legislative branch OF the United
States government vas made eHl
dent thiS~ morning wnen he IN
nounced 4 decision In the trial OF
the state OF West Virginia aSalns'
John DerggI, charged with making
and manufacturing intoxicating
liquors. Not mi step more than IL
allowed by the 10th amendment
will the learned Judge go. Here's
the decision: ''rhis court is mol
| prepared TO go on record al decid'
ing that d husband has lost his
! place as the head Of the family
simply because the wife pays the
rent"
This emlnently wise, or other
wise, decision, depending mostly
on the sex OF the gentle reader
was made BY Judge Showalter this
morning. Attorney l.. G. Musgrave
had objected that lnasmuch as II
was shown by the evidence that
! Mrs. DsrGrl had been paying the
rent for the house on Harvey alley
to W, s. Thomas, the owner there
OF, that very circumstance ~aa
enough to show that Derggi was
not the head of the family, and
therefore the case ought TO be dis
missed on the ground that II there
had been any such manufacture
and sale on the premises, it was
done BY the head Of the family, who
in his opinion was properly the per
son who pays the rent.
This specious form Of argument
was combatted by. Assistant Prose
| cutting Attorney John w. Mason,
Jr., who was upheld by the court,
A peculiar turn OF affairs devel
oped during the taking Of the ties
tlmony resulting in the arrest Of
three OF the witnesses for the de-
tense, who tried TO show that the
prisoner was not guilty as charged
and thereby put their own liberty
IN jeopardy.
Carmela Derggi, the wife Of the
defendant, Angelo CappabtRnca
and Sam Allesandro. each testi
fled that instead OF the prisoner
owning the intoxicating liquors
which formed the evidence against
him, they had a Joint pnrtnershtr
in the business. The two men are
hoarders in the Derggi home. After
tie three had testified Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney John w. Ma
son, Jr., ordered their arrest. They
were taken before Justice E. A
Billlngslea and held for a hearing
under $500 bond each, which wHs
| furnished and they were released
After hearing the evidence, the
case went to the jury, who dellber
ated for As minutes and were dis
charged, unable to agree. DerggI
will be tried again in the near fI'
ture.
The Jury was composed Of j. R,
Durham, E. l.. Fancher, Howard
Hartley, Hugh McAllister, j. Ray
Pitzer. a. P. Stewart, NJ. r. Baker
]. D. Radford, Newton Jones, Ellis.
worth Morgan, A. ". Patton and
c. o. Bailey.
Four witnesses for the state were
examined. They were Sheriff j. D,
Charlton, Deputy SherifIs Charles
Bartholow and Alphonse Carlone
Blaine Borgess. and ". S. Thomas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19


@ re --
field is large here fop discovery Of
! germ killers. The body has re.
markable materials within its COM
position for combating disease md
III every infection there is always
the battle for the survival Of the
tittest-the germ or the patient.
Typhoid fever is a reflection on
a community because all one has
has to do to rid a city OF this all.
ment Is to get rid Of impure water
and v~accInate. The average life OF
the individual is 50 years these
days. In former years many PEG.
pie died Of infectious diseases and
now that much of this has been
brought under control, these peo-
pie live to middle age when they
have still more to contend with.
They have a shorter chance fol-
life after SO. Cancer is the big.
gest problem Of middle llte-in'
creasing all the time and now one
out OF ten die of cancer in this
country one out of ten persons
who are past 40 years OF age. The
medical profession today does not
know the exciting cause Of cancer
lit is the great problem.
Cancer OF the stomach is the
public's fault because instead of
visiting a reputable physician
persons so afflicted often take
I.drugs for indigestion until the
maIady has gone beyond hope OF
cure. Cancer is durable in It's
early stages. The knife and rad
ium are the cures IL the disease
is caught in time.
Diseases Of the heart and kid.
neys are causes Of death to great
degree these days. Organic heart
disease heads the list OF diseases
which cause the most deaths Just
now. The cause of this trouble Is
found very often to be conferred
in bad teeth, bad tonsils. bad ears,
bad appendix, bad gall bladder.
A great percent Of disease IS
caused because OF the dentists
lack Of knowledge-organic ear
disease, Bright's disense, rheuma,
may be caused by BAD
teeth. !
Another big problem Is tubercut
Ilosls. One per cent Of this coun%
try is afflicted with this terrible
disease which means Il your city
has a population Of 10000. there
are 200 cases Of tuberculosis right
here in town. This is based ON
the most complete survey ever
made In the country.
Disease is caused through over.
'exertion too. ANY physical OF men
tai strain lowers vitality ana:
makes disease possible. Children
who have had measles are more
susceptible to tuberculosis than
children who have not. The theory
used to be that children must have.
tits disease and parents placed
them whpre they would contract
the ailment early and get It over
with"
Now every effort Is made to pro.
.tect the child against measles,
Influenza Is another dread lit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Glass to
Hold Meeting

Invitations are going out to the
members of the Every Sunday
Mems Bible class ofsthe First Bap'
fist church to attend their. monthly
business meeting at the church to.
morrow night at 1880.
After the transaction Of such
business as may come before IT.
there will be a musical program
which Is said TO contain some gem
uine surprises, followed by an ad:
dress by H. n. Rose, ESQ Refresh.
ments will then deserved. and the
balance Of the evening spent in .
get acquainted social hour, Each
member is urged in his invitation
to bring to the nesting someone
whom he feels might be induced.
to Join the class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
Sociological
Questions

Who slew Goliath?
Pin what river was Jesus bap'
tised?
3-What was the capital OF the
ten tribes OF Israel?
during what years did the
Kingdom OF Israel exist?
5-What river and sea formed
the eastern border OF Galtlee?
6-what is the eighth COM
mandment?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
THE KKingdom Of Israel con-
tined IN force 1854 years.
3-Sackcloth garments were
made Of goats hair.
3-The city OF Samarla was
thirty miles north Of JerpsBlems
4-God placed man in thss Gar
den OF Eden, near the river
Euphrates, after creating him.
SIT Is l, be not afraid, said
Jesus to His disciples when He
walked on the sea.
6-Goliath was the champion OF
the Phllistines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-19
DRINKING CUP
CONTINUED from page opsl

in the lecture, never needs any ex.
PLANTATION from the speaker. Its
that Of a little boy emitting a wall
Of anguish, his face distorted and
tears streaming down his cheeks.
"He's got the toothache," always
comments some little boy In the
audience, a remark that always
brings forth a sympathetic laugh
for we'll the average person knows
the pain and anguish attending
such a discomforting feeling.
In the schools of a town in Mas
sachusetts. the teeth of $40 pupils
we're examined and 336 found to be
defective. Only five per cent. were
found to be perfect.
Every person may nave perfect
teeth, declared DR.. Hess. The only
requirement being proper care and
u few minutes attention every day.