davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
InNHEll EI.
GOOD DIG !lEE.E

iaree and enthusiastic meeting
ti5ens OF Winfield district was
led IA tie Norwood school house
1880.
CALVIN Moran acted as chairman
ri the meeting ana Dayton Grubb
eoretayy.
D. Conway, representing the
County court, was present and ex.
tned what could be done by the
County court to aid in the con.
sttnctton oEJimproved roads for the
diFtrtct and assured the people Of
Whitfield that the County court
would cooperate to the limit Of its
ability.
ddresses on the value Of good
z roo db{to the community were made
by;I N. Jacobs, w. J. Wiegel, ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
The sum Total.

II you have never read Mrs. Jack
sons book, you have missed some
thing unusually good, something
out OF the ordinary. Did you ever
sit down and wonder what the sum
total OF yourself was anyway? What
and why you were you? If you
have not, you are peculiar because
nearly everyone has devoted hours
to the problem Rev. Baird Mitchell
said once in sermon: You've
got to know why You are on earth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
The SET Of the Soul.

ga nervous personals invariably
an emotional person and as q rule
LAYS the blame for HIS condition upon
his experience. But experience Is
what happens to MS plus the way
we take it. We cannot always ward
OF the blow but we can decide upon
our reaction,
One ship drives east, another
drives west,
While the self same breezes blow,
'Tis tho set Of the san and not the
gale,
That bids them where to go.
TITS the the set OF the soul that de-
cides the goal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

ma ilI snti iIEe 81 2y1Sig3
81 To- have an aim in, life Z. SO
's1inny ot US fplil Just because We
can't understand ourselves, Hid.
den forces move US strangely and
we SAL before them like a feather
before the wind. Sometimes its
real pleasant to be Just a feather!
There seem plenty OF hard rocks
in the world! Isn't It SO?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
/ Mems Tan Work Shoes $2.35

Several different shades and
in leather that will stand the
knocks the schoolboy will
give them. Sizes are 9 to
10 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Al. Unlimited Assortment Of Real Values m Mems
Womer's and Childrens Wearing Apparel the Result
of Super human Effort Made by Our New York Buying
Headquarters Obtain the Newest tn Slebe Best5fF
Quality and the Biggest in YaEue That They Have Sue
ceeded VIII Be Proven By Casual Glance at Our Ire
nnendous Offerings Which smPass Anything Done
Heretofore bysFAFLEYS -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Fsest BECAME t3ts W
III ia too S irons Il he tug %
war ends IN q tie. And all became
one,halG Of them tries 70 repres
and the other half wants to express
and Doesn't know how, and there y
little left for anything else. How
very, very true.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
PATENT AND
KID PUMPS

These good looking tongue pumps arc
very much the vogue for this Fal,
and Winter and pair Of them vii
fully complete Milady's costume. This
group are all new arrivals, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

A feather or plume was the pre-.
decessor of the bow now put on
mems hats-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

l IGj 81 senses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

A parrot recently died in Aus
tralia at the age Of 10 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

J "a & st e AZ. q
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

It's the fourth annual Paramount Week at that and when anything hap pens four annual times in the motion picture world you can wager there's value there, in thrills and laughs and all the marvellous sensations you get when you see Paramount Picture
 Nothing less than a national screen carnivaHthat's what Paramount Week isl
 The greatest talent of the entire world prepares it for youl Paramount writers, actors and directors in Cali fornia, New York and London-the largest organization in filmdom, which works on a scale so huge and so suc- cessful as to supply more than Il, 200
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
MUSICAL NOTES BY EUGENE REDEWILL
IENE REDEWILL

who are not already affiliated. To
 make the questions easily answered
 let Us discard the question of meth ods. Some have methods and some have not, but we might draw atten-
 tion to the fact that most 1nSlru-
 mentalists have no set methods. ana the courses used are prescribed TOT
 the individual pupil in accord ance with their requirements. or course there will be the same num-
 Der of mothers who want to pre-
 scribe what her child is to study and they will be ready with their little knock on the last teacher she had for Sizzie; and will lay down the things she thinks Sizzie should
 study; and most of the teachers VIII follow the lines of least resistance and allow the mother to do the pre- scribing. And then they will wonder why the pupil has not progressed as they should. Let us draw attention that every teacher has their indi-
 vidual way of teaching, and they get results one way or another, but when
 the parent interferes a bad case or chambonities is made worse. No
 work man likes to be interfered with, and why a music teacher allows II must be on account of their powers OI lliC p11Ciit 1uuSl AeAN v faith in the teacher, and should let
 the pupil give full attention and practice carefully for at least term, then it will be plenty time for the
 parent to make suggestions and criticize. When a pupil has changed
 teachers several times they get more or less "fussy." and it Is quite probably that they are or less spoiled
 Some people imagine they can go east and take the first teacher that is recommended. pay a rather high fee,
 follow the teachers instructions
 without a murmur and get the best
 results. If they would spend the
 same amount of money among the qualified teachers of Phoenix, and have the same confidence, they should get as good results. To get
 the benefits of going away the pupil must be an artist with big reper-
 toire, and the teaching is mostly or l interpretation, and the matter oi 1 technique must be already mastered 1 No musician can be greater than his I technique. Musical ideas must have free means of expression, and those who lay down on technique and TUT solely to tone can get just so far, an6 | there they come to full stop
 Methods are all right for school worl
 and class study in music. but in indi-
 vidual lessons the student is the pa tient ahd the teacher is the doctor patent medicines don't go. Some pupils have more hands than head
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

ing with the disposition of the audi ence, and the adjectives should be chosen judiciously. Phoenix is grow ing into a city and the time for the good old ''puffs'' should be passed. Undue praise on the part of a writer who wishes to unload a few choice musical phrases, hurt musical at tendances. The usual way It works is that the reader may be one or a few who were not greatly impressed with the concert, and by seeing com- mendation in print they honestly be- lieve they don't like good music result: the next concert will find them elsewhere than the concert hall. Outside of the printed pro- grams and authoritative press ma terial the writer would like to see self written criticisms and other material scrapped. Few of us real ize that our newspaper criticisms on musical performances have big in fluence on the city. When musi- clan gets a puff he keeps it. It is displayed to outside musicians, the outside press and anyone who cares to look at it. If the musician is not real good, everyone who sees and knows the musicians real ability will think we are a lot of easy marks in Arizona, and good musicians will seek other places where they know quality counts. The command of honest criticism is almost unlimited. It has grown in New York and Lon don to such an extent that the slightest praise is the making of a career. Newspapers are the ser wants of the people; they want to please and progress. Such so-called eliminate things as covering musi- cales'' does not carry sufficient
 weight to warrant a paper putting it's foot down hard on self-made criticisms and 'ipuffs" and it should be up to the musicians to back up honest criticism and get out. their little hammer in event of transgres- siOn
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

There will be a dinner served at Vincils dining hall at 7:30 p. m., and there also will be a luncheon at the l. O. O. F. hall at midnight. Many of the grand officers will be present at this meeting. Remember that September 29 is the official date of the meeting. so disregard all reports of any other date. For any further information see the committee in charge which is composed of N. NJ. Stewart, A. J. Knapp, Alfred Moli- tor, or James c. Blaine, chief patri- arch of Floral Encampment.
 The subordinate lodge of Odd Eel lows of Phoenix. Mesa, Chandler. Tempe and Glendale will go to Flor ence on Thursday, September Sth. They will leave Phoenix at p. m. Captain Hargrave's famous first de- gree staff will confer the first de- gree on class at Florence that night. All Odd Fellows are expected to join the bunch there. There will be more odd Fellows in Florence that night than there ever was at one time before. The degree staff is working over time preparing for this
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

we met at Riverside park and had one of them times like you read about.
 It was necessary to reserve all the booths on one side of the pavilion to accommodate the members, and needless to say we had some time.
 Inasmuch as this has to go on the press on Thursday we are unable to give the returns of the election of officers which is the first Friday night in September. but we promise to give full report in the issue of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Loyal Order of Moose


 Monday is Labor Day and every member of the Moose with his family and all his friends are invited to the basket picnic at Joint Head. Bring your basket with plenty to eat in it. Cars will leave Moose headquarters, 443 West Washington at 10 a. m. If you have a car and can take any one with you notify the secretary, Brother Stern. or if you want to go and have no car be there and you will be taken to the park The com mittee has arranged a program and every one that goes is assured a good time.
 Next Wednesday night is the regu- lar meeting of the Moose and every member that can possibly get there should be present. There will be considerable business to be tran sacted and there will be some can didates to be initiated This will be the last initiation until Thank sgiving when the James J. Davis class will be initiated. At this time it is ex- pected that the largest class in the history of the lodge will be initiaed. This class is in honor of the eleva- tion of Brother Davis as Secretary of Labor. These classes are being in- itiated all over the country. We have had good meetings all summer with very fair attendance, and now most of the members are back from their vacation the attendance should be very much increased. Be sure and bring the whole family to the picnic Monday.
 Security Benefit Association Last Friday being our social night
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
PAGE THREE

the lodge lore.
 Today is the time to give way to the spirit of optimism. and the cry is going up all over that times are going to be better, we are glad to hear this cry from others, but we cannot join in the cry ourselves for the reason we have passed that stage, and are glad to proclaim to the world that times are better now and that business is on the go
 CContinued on Page Fourl
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
TEACHERS AND METHODS

me beginning of the fall term of poonc school work brings with it .ne usual question of selection of lsacners and methods for the study - music What teacher shall I select" and what method is hest, are the usual questions among those
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Charles M. Schwab, almost as we'll known as a lover of music as he is in his official capacity as head of the Bethlehem Steel company, has writ ten very informative little pam phlet entitled, Where Business Men Are Wrong" which is devoted largely to discussion of his favorite art. NIT. Schwab says:
 IT IS a common saying among men that music is for women.' But is it :? Why are not the refining influences of this wonderful art just as much needed by men and as applicable to men? Some men seem to think they lose part of their masculinity if they confess to a love of music. We'll, love music. and I think I have held on pretty well to the mas culine side of my nature. In fact, music has meant much to me in my life of affairs. Again and again it has refreshed me when I was dog tired; taken me out of myself and away from the problems of business. A book can do that, too. So can a painting. But not so surely as music.
 There is a reach to music that the other arts have not. Of course much depends upon mans nature or his temperament. But speaking broadly, and knowing men as I do, cannot help but feel that the aver age business man would be benefited more than he dreams of if he ex- posed himself to music. It need not be classic works at first. Let him select the simpler, even popular music. But few immersed in busi- ness are right in turning their backs upon music as a means of absolute refreshment, mental and physical"
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
Ied6eNetiCeS
Woodman of the World

Last Monday evening was another of those good old time get together meetings for which the Woodmen are. so justly famous.
 Sovereign Belts has assured us that as far as he knows at the pres ent everything is in readiness for next Monday evening. and we are expecting every Woodman in this jurisdiction to be present. and don't forget the date, September 18th. You are the loser if you are not there.
 Sovereign Cheatham is wearing his best smile every day now, and if you have not found out the reason am not going to tell you. but I will say that he is no longer keeping batch, as Mrs. Cheatham returned from the coast last week, and she says there is no place like home. We overlooked last week the an- nouncement that Sovereign Fraily is the proud father of one of the fairest ladies in the land. Shake, old man, we are with you for a greater Amer ica.
 Again we wish to call your atten- ton to the fact that we expect you to attend our meeting on September 12. It will be one big time. Odd Fellows
 Floral Encampment No. 2, I. O. O. F.. is going to hold a big meeting. one that will be record among Odd Fellows meetings in this vicinity. On September 29th the odd Fellows are planning to initiate probably the largest class of candidates ever taken inson one meeting in this state. Plans fof this greater meeting now are be- | ing made and they will be made pub lie when entirely completed.
 The work will begin at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
ToP-NoTcH OPINIONS


 A series of questions have been asked of the leading musicians of the day regarding educational prob iems. While the replies will be rath- CT varied, yet all are unanimous re- garding early training in music and plenty of public school education to strengthen the faculties for the student to make a success in music. The questions and answers are as follows:
 Questions
 l. Are the ages mentioned-be- tween thirteen and seventeen, and between seventeen and twenty one very essential to the music student who wants to acquire a virtuoso technic, or can a virtuoso technic be acquired after twenty one, with. of course. certain amount of youthful training?
 2. Can a child give the time to school work as specified in our let l ter and still find time for the proper study of music?
 3. Will a general education aid a musician to be a better musician? l 1. Should a distinction be made l between players and teachers Should not all music students aspire primarily to be players. not teachers ? In other words, should a teacher teach who cannot play? And should these distinctions and considerations make a difference in the course of education to be pursued by students Answers John Mccormack 1. AS I am neither a pianist nor a violinist, I can offer no opinion as to | the best time to get a virtuoso technic. As a singer. I can say that with youthful training, there is nothing to prevent very fine vocal | technic being acquired. Sincere | hard work is required and a will to ! learn.
 | 2. I don't think so. But I would suggest that some, be it ever so little 1 of the time at school should be given to music. even If it were only three times a week In the national schools in Ireland such time was
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04
MILLIONAIRE MUSICIANS

and some more head than hands the two must be made equal.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

Security Benefit Association Last Friday being our social night
Arizona republican., 1921-09-04

(Continued on Page Four)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
UN|ONTOWN, OHIO
Anniversary Celebrated.

4 number nj guests were entertained
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. u. Lee.
local residents. on Friday evening. The
affair was In the nature of surprise.
hou0rnG their twenty-fifth welding an
TircrSIry. which came on Saturday, the
5th. being planned by Their dau"htcrs.
Mrs. j. b. Merritt and Miss Frances
Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee having been de-
ta!ned at tho close Of the evening ser
vice ~ tn" church. were much surprised
on arriving home. and in finding Tia"
guests assembled Tho evening was
spent in muS!c and socially. 4 chest Of
rw"uty-f.N" pieces At SIlv"rwnrc HAY in"
been presented Ia them. III" pr"S"nta-
Ton speech hcinE made Ivy Rev. ". Il
Thompson. \ Two rnurS" luncheon was
served. at an appropriate time.
The guest list included: pr. W r.
Thompson. M"uudSvil!". W. Va: Rev.
and Mrs. !. VI. knire. I'airpoinr. Onto
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Randolph and Mrs
IcsS Price. -. GlairsvilI" q: MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Taylor aud Miss I.ulu ScmpIr.
Flushing. q. McsSrs. and MrS,lamS": ..
t. Lee. j. NJ. Daniel, .. =. Moore. Will
liam Lodge. y. T.. Boyd. John Caldwell.
ST.. John Caldwell Jr.. John Goe%.it W.
|. Armstrong, II. &. Price. W. r. Tay-
l"r. John Irnard. John Humphrey Frank
Nilh"rn. Virtue VI. Long. A. NJ. Crnzinr.
James Merritt. W. \. Merritt. Mes
danes: Emil Rose. r. T.. McGlInt"rk.
Irrrhcne Lyle. Nanni" Lyle. Elizabeth
Ferguson. Misses: Ncitic WeIlinr.
Rachel yelling. Edith Lodge. Mag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
SHADYSIDE
Change Place Of Meeting.


IT,. y. ,",IrlN If TIA" M";h"diSt
.h',i.f, v!ii m,.' TINS tvcuint: VITA Mr..
" u IiII"':i"!d at III" parS"naS" on
Liu,uIu :l,"auc. II WIS FIRST announced
'ta 81" m"''lms would h" held III ne
h",rl. e Mr." William FRY IN AN"nd?!".
hui ct Il at" hour the place was
,huuc'd
IN" Sl.,I, ~id,' f"";ha!l Squal Wi!
- trru.:rru {" NHrw"nd Tor It's if:h
luru. -: ;l.' ,'.,~'!. IT, I" tn" present
u. t.. : IT, :. has been victorious III
each It ia" x" rlrS. Last Friday Al
i:rrLE"i,"ii IA" up-riN"r h"}S lost l"'n'
rh, same score a. WarWn"h had made
Il week earlier. II appears that Far,
Nund md Shady sid" are evenly matched
;.rd .,u c\"rp'i"ualty Nv"!T G'n" j. an
ll,li.tt"d \ larG" number of supporters
VIII accompany thu hoy" {" N'>i NIr-
Gluia
Notes and Personals.
TunurruW evening ~ he nome OF
Mr. William E"nnrr on Contra avenue
H., ladies 81 th- NJ f. Aid society WEI
hold = social U,c"iiuH in compliment
L. Ii.,.>,. Il" presented tn" play for III"
>,n':,.'N ihr'" Weeks ago.
TIA. ,'asha ph .umlMny. composed OF
ShIdy>.l" and II, ilIir" Business men.
~" drilling 4 very promising oil we'll
"u ii...r ~ hEnlr"h a"rr tract near
Cameron ". Va rho Wei mad" - good
showing III ~" hrs, sand on Sunday ana
- cNr"rir'l - ltd'n Sc lilS lhJuH To-
day
The Wi,lnr Workers society Of the
PRESBYTERIAN church vii! meet this al
t-rn"uu Lt tn" nom" Of Mrs. W q. WI
l.,y "u lin."!n avenue. Al that time
plans for Ia" h"l!dIy bazaar and food
ale VII! r." mnd".
I:rSidr,':s Of West Forty-f"urth street
ar" haljng rjri"rS spread on the street
ana Ialh& where there is II" cement
walk.
M"SsrS lIUGhes Iud M"hlcv have
"a" rcsileu,," at W. NJ. Smith on Lin
colin avenue ready for IN" plaSt"r"rs
work They have pushed III" work
With rNC"p'innai ran!dity.
ON next Tuesday evening ;hc SerN-
ice Star Legion VIII meet at the home
.,r Mrs raui l:uudN ON West Forty
fourth street. Til" society has this week
boon active in preparation for the prop
cr Observance" Of hrmiStir" Pay. Many
copies sc the American creed and reg
ultrcns Env"r'in. inc display If the
national flag hay" been distributed I'm
N" S,l",lS and placed in public places.
Several lnr"I persons VII 20 10 st.
ClairNvil'c t"dn" to attend III" meeting
for N" purr"&" Of organizing y Eel
mont County Health league. Tho seS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
IF | Could Only Belch
Up That Gas | Know
| Would Feel Better %

How often hay" You felt that WAY q"
How often hay" You wished for some
thing 70 give You genuine and lasting
relief TOR Gas"
r"n't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablet for temporary results. q" t. :,
trSt-claSS druE store ask for bottle
uf genuine Baalmann'S GasTah."ls:
take thrc" tablets an hour hcturc meals
and again three h'Cor" eating then
watch. Now comes surprise. No more
raS no NOR" Smuth, red feeling. no dit
icult breathing and no hloat
Remember l;a;I.u"tnu'S GaS-TahletS
are not only for relief. but also for tho
prevention of Gas. Most people with
Gas suffer from nervous dyspepsia. not
common Indigestion.
RlaImann'S Gas-Tabie;s ar" sold in
tho famous yellow package tor one dol
lar
= Ra;lmann'S Gas Tablets are for sails
10y g. H. Gri"st a. 90. and all reliable
druggists. .Ban!maun. Chemist. san
FranclScO.-Ndr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Hicks. Hazel Nichols. Sarah Welling'
Frances Lee. Mcssrs: Henry DAnis.
Ross snyder. Everett Nichol. George
yelling
Meeting Held.
One week of the series OF meetings.
which are being held each evening IN
the local United Presbyterian churcn'
have closed. being conducted by Dr. W.
Il. Thompson. OF Moundsville. w. va.
Rev. T. VI. Kn!pc. pastor Of the church.
conducted the Sabbath evening service.
on Monday evening Rev. Ralph Mans
field. of Wheeling was present. VINO
will conduct the services the remainder
OF the week.
Schools Closed.
The local schools were not in session
on Friday as the teachers, Mr.. Carpen-
ter and Miss Emma Lyle. were attend
ing the meeting OF the Eastern Ohio
Teachers Association. which was held In
Bellaire on Friday. and also Saturday.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Merritt. Mrs. Will
liam Barlow, and brother Russell BAR
ger. attended the funeral OF Mrs. Bar,
lows and NJ. Barger's uncle's wife.
Mrs. Welsh Rogers. held from the Har
IISbH equity NhulH' C''
on Monday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers have been superintendent and
mttrnn of the infirmary for n number
of years.
Uniontown Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and
daughter. Miss Mae. spent Sabbath with
relatives at Rock Hill. O.
The pupils Of the local schools gave
an entertainment in one OF the room.
on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Price returned
homo the latter part OF the week. after
SPENDING Il short time with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roy Tanner and family, in
willard. Ohio.
Mrs Roush. of Rayland. has returned
home after spending n short time with
her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Long, entertained
1T 6 O'Clock dinner Tuesday evening. DR..
w. r. Thompson Rev. /. y. Knipe. Mr..
George yelling and sister. Miss Rachel.
Mrs. Frank Beck Is spending some
time with relatives In Pennsylvania.
having been called there by the serious
illness Of her mother. Mrs. Green.