davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-08-17

Charged with stealing wearing ap-
parel from Mrs. Charles Bridgewat-
er's clothes line, Charles Thomas is
held at New Castle in $500 bail.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-17

The proposed boat line between
Lewes and Cape May has been given
up because the boat to be used has
been chartered for Cape May fishing
parties.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-17

Elmer B. Thompson, of Newark,
who was operated upon some time ago
for appendicitis at Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, has recovered and return
ed to his home.
Smyrna times., 1921-08-17

WE ARE accustomed.
BUT IT'S a mouthful.
AS YOU'LL agree if you.
JUST PUT it into good.
UNITED STATES, like this.
"soN, YOU'LL be running,
ON FOUR fat tires.
IF YOU don't hurry.
AND WRAP yourself around.
THE ONLY cigarette.
THAT SATISFIES"
Smyrna times., 1921-08-17

THEY Satisfy" nothing
i else so well describes Ches-
terfelds' mildness, their mellow
ness, their delicacy of aroma and
smooth, even "body." 1t took
the finest varieties of Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos to do it
and the highest order of skill
in blending them. Yes, the Ches-
terfield blend is q secret. Ie
can't be copied.
Haze you seen the netU
AIR TIGHT tins of SOP
Smyrna times., 1921-08-17

Milford Grange is endeavoring to
purchase a site in the centre of the
town for a building to be used as a
meeting room and hall, to replace the
one recently destroyed by fire.
, 1921-06-03
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Washington, May 18th. Seven men,
dvv men Of the army and 2 civilians,
were killed in the wreck of an army
Eagle Ambulance a~eroplane near In
dian Head, Maryland, 40 miles south
west Of Washington, yesterday even
ing in terrific wind and electrical storm.
The dead are A. G.. Batchelder of
Washington, Chairman of the Executive
Board OF the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION Morris Connell of Dubuque.
of the 4rmy Reserve Coros. Lieut.. Col.
A. Miller, Pilot, 1t. Sames, 1t. Me-
Dermott, LIT. %PannywiIl, Mechanic. Sgt.
8Iume. The plane was a Curtiss E,gIa,
which had been used as an ambulance.
The letters were removed however and
chairs installed for the trip tQs Langley
Field, where a review was held of ma
chimes which are to take place in the ma
Val bombing test off the Virginia Capes
next month. The accident isdescribed
by officials as one of the worst in the
annals of the army air service. The
plane had just crossed the Potomac Riv-
Ell when it ran into the storm. Officials
VINO viewed the wreck were of the opin
ion that the fall had been from a great
height.
Paris, May 29th.-The French Govt.
in a note to Great Bri: ain on the Silesian
question Indicated that it considered
the first thing necessary was to restore
order and the authority of the Inter AL
lied Commission in Upper Silesia. The
note sets forth that while these things
remained undone and the German and
Polish bands were face to face with
each other. no decision that would be
reached by the proposed Supreme Coun-
, 1921-06-03

Gil meeting at EouIogne would be like
ly to be accepted. The Poles however,
are now showing a disposition to sub
NIT to the Allied control, and it was
hoped the Germ ans also woul5 lay down
their arms. The arrival of the British
BattaIlons, on the way, could only have
the effect Of improving the situation is
the opinion of the French GaNt. and it
considered the work of tbs Supren e
Council ought, in the meantime, to be
SimpIltied by an examination into the
situation by a Commission of experts,
who would present q report to the Coun-
Gil of the problem, The meeting of the
Council, in the view Of the French Govt,
it was added, should be held when or,
der was restored, in accordance with
the treaty, and the reports of the ex-
perts had been handed in.
London, May 28t~. Mr. Lloyd George
again met the Executive Committee of
the Miners Union in Downing Street this
morning in an effort to find a solution of
the Coal Strike, which have been in pro-
gress for two months. The Conference
was not productive of any immediate
progress towards a settlement, but the
Miners Representatives arranged 10
meet In their Headquarters to discuss
WI. AlOyu deOI &c = statement at CnlS
mornings meeting. In this statement
the Premier is reported to have told the
Miners delegates that unless an agree
ment could be reached by the Miners
and the Mine Owners, legislation would
be introduced to compel, both sizes to
resort to arbitration. Later Ir. LLOYD
George met the Mine Owners proposals
were handed to both parties for q tenn.
norary arrangement leading to a per-
manent scheme. The temporary pro-
posals provide for a gradual scaling down
of wages until they reach an economic
level, which the industry is capable
of sustaining, based en- the grant
of ten million pounds from the Exche-
quer and surrender by the RS of
the standard profit for three months in
the districts in which Govt. assistance
is required. The Govt. grant, however,
will not be given until arrangements
for continuing the agreement have been
arrived at between the contending par
ties. With regard to a permanent
scheme, it is pointed out that if the par
ties are unable to agree on the terms for
a continuous period, the matter must be
deci led by one Of three methods.
First. A national wages board, to
be composed of an equal number of
owners and miners, shall be est b.
lished under a Neutral Chairman d.
, 1921-06-03
FRIDAY BIRD JUNE 1921.
No. 129.

Second, A tribunal of three persons
shall be established to decide the mat
ter ar issue. Third. The question in
dispute shall be referred to a single ar
bitratiOn decision Of a body of persons
selected, and shall be binding on both
parties for a year, thereafter subject
to three months notice on either side.
The determining body shall decide the
wages to be paid at the end of the tenn
porary period, based on the capacity of
the industry in each district to paw, pro-
vision for a subsistence wage to the
lowest paid workers, possibilities of in
creasing the out put, the amount of pro-
fits t, wage in the distribution of the
proceeds of the Industry. The deter
mine body will be required to report
within two months. The owners and
miners executives are considering these
proposals with the view to reporting
to the Govt.
Constantinople, May 18th With Mos
COW dominating the Turkish Nationalist
Policy, as appears from recent develops
ments, the whole near eastern political
situation has again been thrown INTO
coDfdsion, with the possibility appearing
that France and Great Britain may de-
eide to stand back to some extent of the
Creek Campaign against Mustapba Ke-
NAL Pasha forces.
Paris, May 30th. "A note from Great
Britain, received today, in reply to M.
Brands recent commu ication with re-
gard to the meeting of the Allied Su-
preme Council. insists UPON the desira
bil'ty of d meeting Of hat body this week.
Great Britain accepts the principle laid
down by France OF an examination Of the
Sile8ian question By a special mission of
experts, bat holds that the Council should
meet first and not delay its session until
a ter the experts had reported, as France
has suggested.
London, May Both. Number ten Dow
ming Street, the official residence of Mr..
Lloyd George, has been inundated with
requests for confirmation or denial Of re-
ports from Belfast that Mr.. de Valera
and Mr.. Lloyd George had he!d a conf-r.
ence, but a definite reply to this question
is being withheld.
London, May Both The Prime Minis.
ter, pressed by various question rs il
the House Of Commons today for details
concerning the proposed renewal Of The
Anglo-Japanese Treaty and whether it
would previously be submitted to lie
House for ratification, said the Commons
would have full information regarding
the treaty, and be given opportunities
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

cover many weak points about our
shoes. Have you remarked upon
TT Yoi take shoes 70 be half
soied and reheeled and Invariably
this worker says: y ~
"Poor leather-mostly paste
board-heels won't stand any
thing at all, Just made Of wood"
"But I.paid an awful price for
these shoes" you exclaim, Some
what annoyed.
Naturally you did, why Of
course you did," Is the somewhat
enigmadc reply Of the repairman.
It doesn't make a fellow feel par
ticularly good-especially when he
knows he hasn't the sligsSSst idea
what does 60 into the shoe he.pur=
chases periodically but must de-
pend entirely on the honesty OF the
shoe-shop. Shoes are q puzzle in
deed and mighty absorbing one.
The Candy Mandolin x
The Boston Confectionery Store
has on display today q mandolin
made entirely Of candy-a clever
piece OF work indeed. Even the
strings have been fashioned. A
number Of children stopped to adj
mire 1t this morning, and I heard
a boy about nine arguing with an
other lad a year or so yourfger as
to what part he would prefer were
the bnndolin made for eating.
Jaw. shut up" yelled a child
who crowded near the, rear, that
amt no chIcken-you amt goIn'
to get no wing! Huh! And you
amt goin' to get one bit neither!"
"Ill take a string. I'll take a
string shouted another child.
Gimme the handle" announced
the smallest boy,
at could eat the hull darned
BODY" declared the biggest boy.
TIE candy mandolin occupied so
much time the children allowed
barely tine - get to school. 4
few minutes before nine they start
ed on a fast run. If any mother
gets a note containing Of the
hardness of her child. she had best
blame It on the candy mandolin,
And I hope she won't scold very
much either.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
T7lSEES.EOR
SCHOOL NAMED
xtra Member Named at
Meeting Held At
Charleston
81 e. z. MEREDITH

f4ARLEsToN. w. Va, Oct 1S.
IL d usual for the West Virginia
conf licences TO elect ten trustees
west Virginia Wesleyan college
nnekhannon at each session but
4 fiiis year the conference named
eleven as there was a vacancy to
mi due to the death Of w. wv.
53ughas: The eleven trustees elect
ca &c this session are:
q. Anderson. TO fill vacancy;
REV. ID. Workman, district sup
erfntendaut, Of Buckhannon dis
trfct Rev. Roy McCuskey, district
supeffntendent Of ParkersburS
district; y. NJ. Scott, Of Wheeling;
+. b. Parriott, of Moundsyille;
3Oiandus West, Of C1arksburg; John
siRaine. Of Rainellc, A 8. Thomas,
Of charleston; C. W. Lynch, OF
eIsrlsburg; Judge Roy II. Waugh,
Of Bnckhannon; P. ]. Berry, OF
sntton
Tde trustees who hold over are:
K Bishop Frances ]. Mcconnell, or
Z pitt Sbnrgh; Rev. G. D. Smith, of
Bnckhanuon; Rev. Archibald
Moore, of Morgantown; Rev. D. l..
Ash Of huntington; Rev. L. 3.
Rassegger, Of Huntington; George
NJ Atkinson, OF Charleston; U. @.
Young, Of Buckhannon; Il. NJ. Hite
Of Fsirmont; R. A Roger Of Buck
harmon; Samuel T. Spears, OF
Etkins; Rev. 8. K. Arbuthnot, Of
Bnckhannon; Rev. w. D. Reed Of
Fairmont; Rev. ]. w. Engle, OF
gCiafksburg; Rev. S. P. Crummett
Of Charleston; j. S. Withers, OF
Buckhannon; H. w. Harmer, Of
c1arksburg; John A. Barnes, Of
Weston; r. A. Smith, Of Blaine;
Mrs, Anna Hurst Post, Of Buck
hannon; Prof. S. ]. McWatters. Of
Washington, D. c.; Rev. H. D.
Clark, OF Buckhannon; Rev. C. E.
Goodwin. OF Huntington; Rev. F
~ Townsend, Of Kingwood; Rev
IL q. Wells, Of Cameron; L. G.
Beerbower, Of Terra Alta; ely de
o. Law, OF Wheeling; w. B. Mat
thews, OF Charleston; George L.
slSHsner Of Weston; s. V.Woods, OF
Fhtlippi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

leases on property In Manning ton
district consid Grafton 81.
Northwest Development CONF
pany to J. G. Yost, parcel Of land
In Fairmont, consideration $685.
Midwest Box company an In
diana corporation end the Mid
West Box company, a West Vir-
ginia corporation, to the Midwest
Box company, a Delaware corpora
ton, a parcel OF land in the Mon
ongaheIa Industrial company's adj
dition to Fairmont, consideration
81.
James Burns to Thomas Stat,
parcel Of land on the waters of
Buffalo creek, Lincoln district, con-
sideration 500.
Helen Wood Collins and William
Collins to Joseph S. Wood, parcel
OF land In the Morrow addition to
Fairmont, consideration /.
Clyde A. Hill, Anthony Bowen
and Cora NJ. Bowen to Michael
Magyar and Elizabeth Magyar,
parcel Of land in Winfield district,
consideration 1850.
James e. Dowden, attorney in
fact for Ruth Dowden, executes
lease to Harry B. Clark for prop
perty at 1924 Adams street. The
tearm Of the lease is 10 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

Your auto howls IN pain at the
sight of strong soap-use Blue
Devil and see It smile.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

ton TO the city OF FaiEmont. Con.
sideration $500; B r. Holpert
and wife to Marion! County, a par
cell Of land in, Lincoln district,
Consideration $500; John Giles
and wife 20 Robert Callahan, .
parcelSof land In the Fourth ward
OF the city Of Fairmont. Consider
alton $500; Helen v. Poole and
husband to Ralph P. HaWley, Q
parcel OF land In the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration $500; Arcn
Fleming and wife to Ralph r.
Hawley a parcel OF land in the
West mont addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration 81; John
rP, elise and wife to George H.
elise, a parcel Of land in the Sec
'ond ward Of the city Of Fairmont.
Consideration 81; Allen a. Fear
to Grace NJ. Nay, parcel Of land
In the Google addition to the city
of Fairmont. No consideration;
John r. Manley administrator to
Charles. Grottendick a parcel OF
land IN the Fairmont Development
Cohnpany's addition to the city Of
Fairmont. Consideration $4,000;
John P. elise and wife to George
H. elise q parcel OF land In Win.
field district. Consideration 81;
Mary Black, ct al, to Sam R..
Nuzum a parcel of land in the ctr
of! Fairmont. Consideration $3.50.
\. s. Neptune and Rosa Neptune
TO Al. E. Rothlisberger and George
C.. Dustman. parcel Ct land in Fair
mont district, consideration 5000.
X. Joseph and Nadar Joseph to
the Simon Leasehold and Royalty
company, right and title to Is
leases in Lincoln district and II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

81 am " years of age and !
have been taking your famous
Nerv-worth for some, time and I
find that after taking It / feel SO
much better. said John Maynard.
Center street, Catlettsburg, Ky.
az can eat and sleep without any
trouble. Have been taking medi-
cine from doctors for long time,
but without results. My wife is
taking the tonic same as myself
and she certainly derived q great
deal of benefit from the use Of
Wentworth. We both think we
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
Evening Chat

Shoes In Tho Making
Hartley's Store has an interest
ing exhibit in the front window to-
Day which shows the different
parts Of a shoe 1,ore 1t is put to-
getaer One is surprised indeed
to discover Just how much does go
into the bit of foot covering which
costs us such fortune these days.
Unassemblel. these various pieces
iof leather and cloth seem entire
IL too much material to fit into foot
gear for two feet but when we
Eount them up, there seems no
doubt about tit sure does take
all manner of stuff to make a pair
eof boots. One shoe is shown in
an unfinished state with the lea.
thar for the top and sides drawn
down to the sole. The smoothness
3of the leather held in place on the
sole Is remarkable indeed though
doubtless a very ordinary bit Of
work to the shoemaker.
Shoe repairmen in the city dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
Winfield People
WillMeet Tonight

There win be a good roads meet
ing of the Winfield district people
this evening at the Norwood school
house, and It IS expected that n
large number OF citizens will turn
out for the sessions. ]. A Meredith
Cal Conway and w ]. Wiegel will
be among the speakers. J. C. Mo-
ran will preside. The Winfield PEG
pie are Highly in favor of good
roads and are working out plans
for getting more in their section
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13

Marshal Foch Of Franco, who, on
October %, will sail for the United
States, has gone into training to
meet the rigors OF series Of ban
quets he is scheduled to attend here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee N.
Satterfleld:
Owens NJ. Mckinney to Mar
gar virginia, Earl H. and Clar-
ence e. Smith, real estate on
Monrmoe street, 81.
Archibald T. Vaughn and wife
70 Raymond f. Peters. a parcel OF
land IN the BeIlyiew Heights addi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
KENTUCKY COUPLE HALE AND
HEARTY AT RIPE old AGE
Tell How Their Health Is Kept Right BY Taking Nerv-
Worth

could not be without bottle in
our home"
Nerv.Worth does good and good
only. Composed of vegetable in
gradients it confers rich benefits
on the user and leaves not trace
of harm behind. 1t is truly fam
lily tonic, blessing equally the ner-
vous, irritable child, the worn
out veteran and men and women
Of all ages. 1t has pleasant taste
and a braclng effect.
Sold and guaranteed by Cranes
drug store, the Fortney drug
company, two stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-13
ONLY DURING THE REIGN

ONLY DURING THE REIGN
wife: This paper says until re-
Gently the umbrella was a distinct
I've badge Of kInuS-lt was held
over them all the time.
Hubby: But only during the
relnn. suppose.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
Page Sever

effects. Thus, when in schools cliques
(this aside from high-school sodali-
ties and college fraternities, which
exclude Jews entirely are formed
by pupils with similar interests,
tastes, and detectives, those not ad-
mitted to association combine to
combat the membership of such cot
cries. This action is based upon the
assumption that all organization
is for purpose Of cooperation that
affords to its participants special
advantages, to the consequent dis
advantage Of individuals not so ia
vored. The same is true in larger
society. This is the crux Of the prob
lem Of Jewish persecution. The So
luton is to substitute for innumer-
able circles that universal co-opera-
ton which is besponken in Israel's
idea Of an all-inclusive brotherhood.
Consolidation Of interests and extern
sion Of cooperation is the tendency
in modern industrial organization,
wherein its successful operation JUS
titles the belief that the plan can be
applied with equal effectiveness to
the body social.
Racial discord will not cease until
the Jew puts himself into harmon
ious relations to the rest Of humani-
ty.
Next week, Solidarity and Ex-
clusiveness.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

Miss Nose Blumrosen has returned
from n visit to Fort Worth.
Mrs. Sidney Brin Of Dallas was
the guest Of Mrs. Kal Shwartz last
week.
Miss Nathalia Liebreich Of Tyler
was the guest Of Miss Camille Jaffe
for several days, having returned to
her home Sunday night.
Mrs. Alex Aron Of Emhouse en-
tertained with bridge party on last
Thursday afternoon. The invited
guests consisting Of five sets Of
players, were all from Corsicana and
promptly at 2:30 the cars left for
Emhouse, arriving in due time for
the party to begin. Mrs. Sidney
Marks received the high score prize
and Miss Isabel Kaufman was con-
soled with the BOBBY. The out-of-
town guests, Mesdames Isadore Calm
and Sydney Brin Of Dallas and Miss
Nathalia Liebreicht Of Tyler were
remembered with favors. A tempting
menu was served, consisting Of sand
witches, fruit salad, olives, cake and
coffee.
Miss Rose Daniels entertained for
the visitors on last Friday afternoon.
Bridge was chosen as the diversion
for the guests. Three tables were run
and after some hard fighting games,
Mrs. Abe Gcenberg Of New York
City, carried away the high score
prize. The visitors cut for the guet's
prize and Mrs, Isadore Cohn Of Dali
las proved the lucky one. Miss Ray
Continued on Page l0).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13
CORSICANA.

DIR. Solomon Reelected.

At special meeting held by the
members Of Temple BETHEL last Fri
day evening, Rabbi NJ. G. Solomon
was unanimously reelected for an
other term beginning next Septem-
Der. Rabbi Solomon entered upon his
duties as minister Of this congrega-
ton in the early part Of last Febru-
airy. He is an ordained rabbi, a grad
uate Of both the Hebrew Union Col
lege and the University Of Cincin-
natl. Among other things, 1t was
also decided to have the Temple
building repaired during the coming
summer months.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-05-13

What purpose other than economic
restriction do we find in the Egyp-
tan bondage, the Babylonian captiv-
ity, and the Roman subsection? We
perceive the same motive in modern
pogroms.
The Egyptians were quite frank
in such matters, following the ex-
ample of their king, who said to
them: Behold, the people Of the
children of Israel are more and
mightier than we: come on, and let
US deal wisely with them, lest they
multiply Exodus, 1:9, 1O). Then
he put into operation his program
of servitude and infanticide.
According to the Bible, the Egyp-
tians specifically objected to the
Jews because they were shepherds.
AT this distant day the economic
connection Of such objection is not
clear, but its existence can not reas-
onably be doubted. Perhaps the Jews
babe fair to dominate the meat and
fleece markets. Whatever the cause
Of the feud, it was as surely econom-
&c as that Of the range wars in our
own West double-decade ago, which
marked the sheep invasion Of graz
ing domains long sacred to cattle.
Then the appellation "sheepman" be-
came among cattlemen an epithet Of
ultimate reproach. Sheepherders were
despised by cowboys to the same de.
gree as was a rattlesnake, and they
were quite as readily slain. The
reason for this loathing had no least
relation to the personal qualities Of
the herders, but was found in the
fact that the sheep polluted the wat
err supply and the multitudes Of their
sharp hoofs in compact flock-forma-
tion destroyed the pasturage. Any
way, as result Of economic consid-
erations, the inferior caste Of the
sheepman was forever fixed and his
assassination became a popular past
time. The Jew himself never was for
a similar cause so fiercely reviled or
so relentlessly prosecuted.
Here we may observe how excuses
for race prejudice vary with differ
ent periods. The Pharoah's subjects
objected to the Jews because Of their
pastoral pursuits; we Of today COM
plain that they confne themselves
almost exclusively to commercial ac-
tivities and shun agronomy. Thus
are men consistently inconsistent
where their economic interests are
concerned.
The truth is that Hebrew prosper
ity attracts hostility The Jews
greater ability to achieve practical
success engenders envy and arouses
antagonism. The Gentle is not
good loser in the commercial game,
so is disposed toward race prejudice
when he finds his own with no match
for the algebraic cunning Of the He
braic brain.
The rising tide Of anti-Semitism
is synchronous with the rise Of Jew
ish financiering and industrialism.
The character Of the civil disabili-
ties imposed upon the Jews is suffi-
cient evidence that these were Sc
leced whit view solely to special
economic effect.
Originally a pastoral people, the
Jews prospered in agriculture,
wherefore were they forbidden to