davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
CompIimented, LAS a Rule"

Under the caption. The Missis-
sippi Women, the Mobile Register
pave them a practical compliment,
as a rule" when it says:
The women of Mississippi, mem
bers of the Federation of Women 3
Clubs and of the State Suffrage
Association, are moving for an ex-
ira session of the legislature in or
der to get relief for the insurance
situation. They say that the with
drawal of fire insurance companies
from the state has created a most
serious condition; that private
homes are affected, and no one will
want to build or buy under doubt
full conditions; that business firms
and corporations are nearing a dam
gerous condition; cotton which is
stored and can not be sold is en-
.dangered; large lumber concerns are
highly apprehensive; money to be
loaned, which is greatly needed by
our people, has been withdrawn,
causing great hardship upon state
banks
The women are now voters, and
the duty of taking a citizens part
in bringing pnblic affairs to a salts
factory condition is assumed by
them with much apparent earnest
ness. There is no doubt that an
influence is exerted which will be
of benefit to the body polite. AS
rule. the women can be depended
ground and seeking for those things
that are good.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
TRADE DAY IN ABERDEEN
WAS VERY SATISFACTORY
All Our Merchants and Visitors
Highly Pleased

Trade Day, Wednesday. started
a series of events in Aberdeen that
gives promise of even bigger things
in the future. People were here
from Alabama and adjoining coun-
ties to profit by purchasing at big
reductions from our merchants at
cost and less than cost Every bus
mess man and visitor that we have
talked to. expressed himself as
highly pleased. and looks forward
to the next Trade Day with pleasant
expectations.
Rain in the afternoon 'interfered
and kept some from being here. but
taken all in all, the day was big
success.
Thousands of dollars were spent
in the purchase of goods. and all
left town pleased and looking for
ward to the next Trade Day in
Aberdeen.
At O'Clock p. M. the drawing
took place, the following being sue
cessful: z. F. Davis (white). Aber-
deem. Ri. Z, won first prize, $40
Willie Walker (colO, Egypt, second
prize, $50; T. J. Edwards (white)
Prairie, third prize. 500; l. P. Hen
derson (white) Hamilton, fourth
prize, SO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
so 1T COULD MAKE HONEY.

A little girl and boy from the
poor section Of London were spend
ing a holiday in the country. l
caught them, writes the Rev W B.
Money in ''Humors of a Parish. /"
trying to climb over the churchyard
wall.
"My dears," l said, you mustn't
climb over that wall"
The little girl looked up into my
face with the most beautifully trust
full lok and said:
"Please, sir, we saw bee fly over
there, and Willie wanted to catch it
and take it home to put in our back
yard, so that it can make honey"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Obituaries, Tributes and
Cards of Thanks.

Obituaries and cards OF thanks will be accep
ed and published in The Weekly. at charge Of
one cent a word for each word contained. Trib-
utes of respect and resolutions eminatinR from
lodges. churches Or similar organizations. a
barge of one cent a word viii be made and col
cected. Count the words IN your copy and re-
nit one cent for each word counted the cost
OF each publication.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Ball Game MondOy Results in Tie

The ball game played on the
Aberdeen diamond. Monday, be-
tween the business mems clubs OF
Aberdeen and Amory was the most
interesting game that has been
played in this city up to this time
The personnel of the teams is as
follows:
Aberdeen Dudley Crawford
catcher; J. S. Therrell, pitcher; Robt
Carlisle. 1st base; d. Green. End
base; Carl Cooper. short stop; Her
man Eikner. 3rd base; Lytt Broyles
TT. field. Adam Carlisle, C. field
Theron Cooper, |. field.
Amory-Tunnell. catcher; Smith
pitcher; York, 1st base; Blanken.
baker, End base; G. McCuIlen. short
stop; Willis. 3rd base; Bentley, TT.
field; Mcbride. C. field; Y. McCul
len, /. field.
P. T. Graves. of Aberdeen, UNI
pired the game.
Nine endings were played, the
score standing IA to IA.
The gate receipts was S11 so.
The tie will be played on tn,
Amory diamond at date to be an
nounced later.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15
Il Lost My Best Customers
Through Rats" Writes j. Adams

used to have the busiest Restau.
rant in town until news spread tina
the kitchen was infested with rats
lost lot CT my best customers until
I tried RAT-SNAP. Haven't q pest
in the place now. Restaurants should
use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes. Soc, Csc,
$I.25. Sold and guaranteed by Phoe.
nix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-04-15

The Customer wanted some
ladyfngers, but these don't look so
very tempting.
The Bakery Msn-What do you
expect for a dollar a dozen; dia-
mond rings on emf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
GOLDEN CHRISTMAS TREE
Five.pollar Gold Pieces Adorn Tree
for Wedding Anniversary

\ golden Christmas tree. decorated
entirely with golden trimmings and five
dollar gold pieces. will be the feature
Of the golden wedding celebration of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ma" lntyrc. 2S3G West
Oakdalc street. at the home Of Mrs.
MacIntyrc's II Geo. Mrs. W. II. Waters.
jITS North Fifth street, tomorrow eve
ming.
Tho Maclntyr"s. who were married in
KcnSington. have one grandchild living.
Each Is seventy four years old and hale
and hearty. Mr. MacIrtyrc works for
the Freebooter company. where he has
been employed for twenty five years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Tomorrow--A Composite Head
NEW YEARS EXCURSIONS
?. & r. to Run Special Trains to
CITY for Munnmers, Parade

Special excursions TO Philadelphia
will bc operated on January 2'by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
from more than seventy five points on
its system TO furnish an opportunity
for tho people of these localities 10 see
the famous mummers' parade. Tho
schedule for all the special excursion
trains is so arranged that they will ar-
rive at Reading Terminal carly in the
morning.
The list of towns from which the OK
rurSion trains will run includes Read.
ing. Harrisburg. I'ottsvillC. Hershey
Lebanon. WcrncrSvilr. Shamokin,
Mount Carmel. Ashland. Girardvillc,
Mahanoy City. ramaQua. Willlamsport
Milton. LcwishHrG, Sunbury, Allen
town. bethlehem. Mauch Chunk,
Wilkes. Barre. Scranton and inter
mediate points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
CHAPTER v.
JOling With the Crocodile

SWALLOWED by Hungry CrocO.
Odne.
That is what had happened TO Jack
and Janet i had also happened 10
Chip and ChippCr Chipmuck, TO Colonel
Croakor. 10 Sleepy Woodchuck. and to
Black Snake. The Crocodile had taken
them all in two great gulps.
Jack nnd Janet scarcely knew what
had happened. At one moment they had
been on top Of the water. watching the
Hungry Crocodile. swapping up the
rats of Old Gray Rats gang. The mex
moment great cavern had opened be-
fore srhcm. They saw rows OF glistcn-
ing teeth and felt the cavern draw them
in. Then gurgling darkness.
Jack and Janet felt thrill Of alarm.
What was going to become of them:
Was this to be their end?
In their excitement they had for.
gotten they had been turned into Slum
bor .Spritcs. so one can harm Sinmb"r
Sprites. no. PTcn by swallowing them.
They were in darkness an instant.
lhcu presto. fhcy wnrr safe aud sound
a.. |'@ ~, l,,
W""G' hncE an" h,H'A C,,nM" Ttr Tni,
ahTad o. ul'm nnI ',o,' "''rr ro"E .m'2
,nu Nh'P''' '"'p"'"'" """ '"'''''''
foaTrF' 49, >,,. ,,..,,,.
Ny ln'', i'uhEr; ii" .ry",..'' > "
sr"cIy tnaP' 'uu'h!yn T;Scpn Ho"u
muck I''' pun'Sh ms srt'H'h''S
ny n,aF'hS sumner 'p'''' J'N' v"
my u,,,, -
SAVING mn; NI""pF w oogHnu'N tan
. our over t1' hungry ro'o",,r Sno"o
a,H JHmp'" iI.'0 In' ,tN'r' t!l'" Us "
WINK 'h' iiUiisrI r"C"ul!c Jaw
snapped ana HT"rl! w. w oGdSnu,k "a"
i.n"". ~, "''TpH ,HI HoI''nu'N uluiI
IaF EaiI>h'u, u" n"oo'n "p lnrouSn
u" li"herT,, r"r"I'," n1'N W. p"I'
IS ever, hrn hi''h HnnN" l9.I'N'"'
H1ln' "Ion"! 'F"ah"'' sn" Mp nnj
,hpl - '''p'""'N' 'n" "d'N ""o
'ahT' -. +,
ism I ms oahdA same Gnu, N.'.
H""p% M0""'"''h' !a'h "nu n"h'' t''
& agreed. iN"% W'r" having as mu'h I'm
aS i"onsh th"l We're siulng on in'
'hHt,S N p'"H|Io"h!' ;Nlu ltlr ilu'
more tnan any on" 'l>'. II" lIloUSHl u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Read Your Character
Big Feet
By Digby Philip

Big Feet
To possess big feet docs not nccessa I.
rily mean that you're little angel y
nor vet that you arc pre- culincnny
qualified 10 serve with distinction on the
police force.
lIut.at that. however. there are many
points Of character indicated by big fcct
that arc valuable on the police force as
wei as in many other walks Of life.
One or these is aggressivcncSs. Most
people with big feet arc aggressive. In
addition they arc energetic physically.
and vigorous in their wcntal processes
as we'll.
They arc not emotional. nor inclined
to act upon impulse. While their sym
pathy may be strong when once aroused.
II is thing not easily reached. II Is
reserved for the big things. when it is
likely to show itself in n practical way.
In smaller things the big footed ones nrc
moi likely 10 waste their Symrnthics.
They arc. in fact. not quite capable Of
apprccintng the scnsitiIcncss Of some
people. and they Hvc Smali raticnc'
with it as n rule.
TomOrrOw--A COmDOsitp Head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Things You'll Loue to Make

A COVER AND STAND FOR 4
JELLY GLASS makes a dainty little
remembrance gift Use two tin covers
such as come on many food containers
They must be we'll and smoothly fin
ished. Enamel thGn any color that will
be pleasing on dining-room table. It
Is nice TO make them your friends fa-
vorite color. with a contrasting colored
enamel or oil paint, paint the edges Of
the tins. on the top of one tin paint a
simple design similar TO tho one shown
IN the illustration. II is surprising how
attractive n COVER AND STAND FOR
A JELLY GLASS will make the most
ordinary glass of jelly look.
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Lamp ExpIodes: Two Burned

Seven -ypar-o'd Catherine DoIu. Ii,
Jasper street. Camden. wHs burned last
night when an oil lamp exploded IN hcr
Lome. Her mother was burned ahpu,
the hands when she tricd 20 oNtacuish
the blazes eyyelooin: her daughter, IN"
,hild II IN the camden i0n,eopatllis
Hospital. whore the physicians say she
NIL lecov,f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

bcr of Commerce last Tuesday. it was
learned.
The chambers membership controls
the picture policy OF more than sir
hundred houses in this city. Northern
New Jersey and a part Of Connecticut
None, of our members will display
the film." said s. 4. Morrass. score.
tary of the chamber. I'VE do NOT f'cor, cora
TO assist in obtaining cheap notorie,y
for anybody"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
DREAMLAND ....
ADVENTURES
The Hungry Crocodile
Ry DADDY

Jack and Janet. turned into SIWm
bCr Spriics. iruro' TO Egypt rith
Slcepy lFoodchuck. CHIP aud chip.
per ChipmVck. Colonel Crodkcr and
Black Snake. White going ashore
from the steamer hCy are snapped
Wp by HURgrV Crocodile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
FRANKFORT IN The DARK
Electric Power Failed at Busy Shop.
PING Time


The greater part Of Frankford, in the
midst of its Christmas preparations,
was plunged into darkness for an hour
between { and s o'clock last night,
when all lights operating from the
Philadelphia Electric Company's station
at State road and Robbins avenue went
out without warming.
Shoppers on Frankford avenue, wait
ing lines at the parcel-post windows of
the postoffice, diners in restaurants and
in homes all finished their activities Of
the moment with whatever was to be
found in the way of gas and can die
light. In stores without such equip
ment business was at n standstill.
The lights on the 81" structure,
which are furnished with current from
downtown station. gave the only H.
Elimination to be found along Frhnkford
avenue for ten minutes after the powr
was shut of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
BEAUVAlS FILM REJECTED
Theatre. Owners Won't Give Still.
man Guide "Cheap Notoriety"

New York. Dec. 23.--"The Lonely
Trail" the fvc-rcel film Of the North
Woods which Fred X. Bcauvais, still
man divorce suit respondent. wrote
as n starring vehicle for himself, prob.
ably will not come to Broadway.
The fact that tho Motion Picture
Commission of the State OF New York
had passed the picture. on the ground
that it had no reference to the divorce
suit. was brought before the business
meeting of the Theatre Owners Cham
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
SERVICES FOR WAR HERO
Private Harry Cook Is Given Mill
tary Funeral

Funeral services vcr" hold This morn. &.
.ng for Private Harry g. cook. Conn
pauy X, Thirty. ninth Infantry. ur III"
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Harry +. Cook. NGG North Burhuc.l
street. Intcrmcn' was mad" in Holy
Cross Cemetery.
Priyat" Cook wa, klIrd in Fianrr
November Is. 1917. aud his body was
among II number OF others that arrived
here Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Abraham Porter. 1GO south Fourth

strcet.-NcS. Wesley Barry had part
in one Of III" four stories that made up
Bits "f Life" Ills latC.t Iirturc is
"Pcnrod. which i almost completed
and will probably l." Shown her" som"
time this winter.
J. Il. l..-John Barrymor"'> --latest
picture shown horo was "Dr. Ir&rIl
and Mr.. Hyde. Ills newest j. "rhc
Lotus Eater. now being shown over
IN New York. and in i. they say. It,"
gets back somewhat 70 his old comedy
days. lie is now doing screen version
Of Sherlock Holmes. No announce
m"n' has been mad" Of Il return +" tnr
stage ho",n't thnt just 0hout un,wNr
all your questions:
\. r. r.. Media--Thc man you refer
to VIII" played Il par1iytir in when
New York Sleeps was Marc McDcr-
the Edison company and was one Of
its most popular stars. Have yoT
~ecn him as the thcutr,cal manager in
"FoOtl!GhtS. with Elsie Tcrgusou: A.
present h" is abroad playing rn," in
Maur;c" IIewlcttS Spanish Jade. -
bring produced in Spain by the Famous
PLAYERS
Curious You certainty ar" an old
timer in regard 20 yOur UUr>riuu~. bat
7 have been alb" 10 tnd answers 10
.ll Of them. Clara Kimball Young,
Harry Mnrry and Earle Williams Were,
was Nitcgraph picture. Moroy i
now playing in W. Chrsty Cabanuc
feature IN which ITr,rn w BIZ"
Dove and Rose torhl,n have ,,Jrt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
ConsuI's Visit Postponed

Lester, Maynard. United States Con.
sui at Alexandria Egypt. who was to
have spent today at the Foreign Trade
Bureau of the Philadelphia Chamber
Of Commerce. has been called to Wash
intgon and will not be here until Tues
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
DECENTlN | read Sc,

0D ECENTLG read several crit
1ecisms Of the makc-up Of 'harac-
ter in q certain picture | directed. Vet
people who knew beyond the shadow Of
doubt from actual contact with such
characters that the makeup was az
curatc.
eve arc used to the doctor with his
little black bag, the lawyer with his
brief case, the Euglishman with hi
monocIc. the Frcnchman with hi,
pointed beard. the Trishman with a clay
pipe, the Italian with rings in his cars
Ii be be Of the peasant class. Certain
things are assoriatcl in our minds with
other things. But we are likely 70 rc-
gard as incorrect any attempt 10 dis
engage these associated characteristics
or cuJtJms,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
0BERLIN GLEE CLUB HERE
Group Sings at New Cen.
tury Club Next Week

The Obcrliu college Gler C.nb VIII.
give Il concert under the auspices Of
th" Ob"rIim Alumni Thursday night At
N:l5 o'clock. in TIA" New Century
Drawing Room. l2t South Twelfth
street.
The ObcrIin Iollcg" Gle" Club i, one
OF tn" oldest rollcgc mu>iral societies
in rho country. having bccn organized
in 1879. The itinerary this season OK
tends through Ohio. Pennsylvania. New
York. Mary land and West Virginia
Fifteen concerts comprise the tour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
OTTO MY astonisbmen,. | d.,co,c

OTTO MY astonishment. discover I'd
l. that her hair was not wet nor id
IL come loose froin it, fasrCniug4 Save
for n few stray ends. there was no sign
Of tho f"ct. 20 far a. the hair was con.
ccrncd. I. IT she had ever taken the ride
or gone inro the water.
"Of course. | had to make thr end.
Ing over again. Luckily il was only a
brief incident and required but a iow
scenes. Yet I will wager that critics
and many patrons Of the screen will
criticize the scene and declare that
Miss Swanson = hair could not possibly
remain in almost perfect condition as II
actually did.
This brings me 10 tho point Of M
story. Is it better 70 show given
situation, or depict characters. as the
situation and people are pUpularlv sup
posed to bc and look and thus satisfy
the multitude as opposed to the c0mpar-
stiyc few who know positively that thir
conception Is erroneous:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Tomorrow will he iUld how IaclI aud
Janet get call hack from Egypt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
HorOLR>,rRE SrppIEuE\T

,rl, us D rllished III me Er,aug i'uD,ic
LcdsC:, Ir.Ia", January Gtu.--Ad..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

ntere>ted-Audrcc T0urncur j. >rv-
'n,"en years old and blond. Sh" has
h""n selected 10 play "irnO>!t" Bert
Lytrll ~ his now picture. "rhc Plan.
tom Bride -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Barbara Ircu" Neacrr p, >c,cm.
She was tho little girt in "rn" JucG-
Knife Man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
WEI |. j. I. ND I.
a a,ogie q day kesps duti
qiansE1ls dRap
~ lAElAEa!lll ~. pgAN

X NYTs5Ty Ssf4f39rl Z "a ~ M fsAf
sstSs5 4, 81 "a ; =. =: ti,s,t WEfid
Fssst - II AZ y ~ ~ 4oSSS
is Ss;, "a 10, ),
= = ~ - 55f !; IN AKA chat
aSS e +, :, + ~ -: ~ !; ~
ia, = Ee, ~ y nj srtih 5iin.
~ I4s sEo 81 ~ sti;s IN
~ - ~ ~ - II. = .J;;;itf
" ~ II - - -.
is -sS9 ~; ~: ;,,S,, ~, .tr%,,r 1y,ere
~. y * s ~ q ~ S 60 s Nom.
sas Co., SI.S 1890 fSstr nSSr..
80 St,., = ii. "A !, "a II ;S5sS,t
~ q SIa I ISy.i ~ ~ TisyeT
T. - 49, ~ dsn ". n.y.
~ 4t ~ 49,: g 81 81 ~.
- or, AsS Il, ~ {
lsss.s ~ Z q 49, as51Ss : - 81
10y = y. e * =, :, Z : S X +bSSiT
~! ...ss y ~ i, III n
"a = y ~; =, .s9Sa Ky i'm n
s.: ~ ~ IL 49,, - ss5;. g,S5f IA
10. sttsis8 !; ~ - =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

bread. That's what I wanted the
salt for-It makes you thirsty and
then you drink a lot Of water, and
then you don't feel so empty"
you're going to s.ay and have
supper with me" Bhe said calmly.
Il II hadn't been for you wouldn't
have BEEN able to cook anything.
Nov you, sit down and let me tend
to my cooking.
He obeyed, and as she prepared
the meal he told her his story
how he had tried to draw and had
struggled on, his money getting
lower and lower, till at last he had
landed tie splendid position that
had come almost too late-how
pride had prevented his asking
for an advance. and he had set
himseIe to sticking 1t out till he
should be paid.
.You'te an awful idiot" obaerv.
ed Mary. HBpt you can fix gas
Bt1yes. And toll me-" she re.
msmbersd at last his opportune
appearance.
f0y up0I Oh S0G OAA&N" eEA6SA
shaft wac open and I heard you"
ne con fessed II thought you
Wuu!dn't mind IL ] >helped yop. !"
I should say didn't mind"
said Macy. "And I'm glad for your
sake that you came up. You might
have starved To DEATH"
II won't starve now" remarked
tho young man ms he attacked the
food. "And IL want to see you
agaip-when l have. my job and
can pay you back"
Mary blushed. You can see me
again II you want to-" she said.
"Rpt don't starYe yourself for an
excuse. You won't need to, You
see.
Il sect" cried the young man
1oyousIy.
And he evidently did; for it was
not many months till he had asked
Mary certain question which had
q. great deal to do with eating
at tho same table; and the answer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
Mac LEEeoN guRIII

Funer8l 0erY1ce8 over the body
81 III. Ella b. Iieeson; wife nt a.
!. dn; lfhoBe death took place
.Sa4nf3nY uiucntite, were held this
aftGrnoon from the NJ. p. church Rt
Sfsn6nEEh ana burial was made IN
Ehs shsvef cemetery. Services
were conducted by the Rev. G. G.
Lawson, pastor OF the First NJ. F.
church 81 this city and were large
II Attended by fFishds and relas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
ePIokFoRD PICTURE

KEIEA6EU
Little Lord FaIIntleroy," Mary
Picktord's most pretenttous pic
ture, will be released within two
weeks. It will be given a Broad
way run IN the theater next to
the one where "The Three Nue.
keteers." is showing. Thus hus.
band and wife will have their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
aAM srRApAAMoIMo

LONDON, Sept. 1O.-rhe com
missioner OF police has notified
street car authorities that the PR
vision calling for no strap-hane
ing must be enforced. It has been
neglected since the start Of the
war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
ONE IMAM. ONE HoME

HELSINGFORs, Sept. TO-
The Soviet government issued a
decree to tho effect that no citizen
may possess more than one house.
Under this condition much real
estate is being returned to former
owners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
kA,,esR,e q

SHANGHAI, eRfs
GhRnEhai 4 q. on ~ S46n 81
Tor vessel tA9t = ban ~
land for. sr3tlfs6 lSa 2
Germany, This ship
verified into 81 caFSo xe
original cost Ell[S y
million.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12

seemed to be such as to remove
fear Of ,staFYation-either Of tho
body or OF the heart-entirely
from him.
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Synd1Cate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
1 nalsrAa teLoaE SHOES

PAHfbs FSgpt. a0.-BakerB at
sa4ht HttleitlA clo9ed their shops
Rs .prataGt AEAtnBt the official
price IKEA Tor bre4d4 and against
tie pflee eharged by millers fpt
hdu9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-12
FORCED 70 EAT eRAes

BAKu, Sept. 10.-Famine Is
reported to prevail in Azerbatjan,
with the people flocking into the
fields in search Of grass to eat.
The Red army has seized all the