davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
EMERGENCY
:OF UNEMPLOYED
SUGGESTED ASAID
Department of Labor
Would Give Preference
To Family Heads.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

Perhaps he might understand if we
said: Bond Bread is made of the very
same things your mother used when
she baked bread at home"
But anyway, he does know what
he likes. He usually eats the two big
slices you give him, and asks for another,
when Bond Breads on the table
Our Bond on the wrapper of every loaf
is our guarantee that we will keep faith
with that very important young gentle
man, your boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Chesterfield B. Bailey Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Oct. 4.
Chesterfield B. Bailey. aged 3s.
died yesterday after an illness of two
weeks. He was a son of John H.
Bailey. formerly of Rockingham
County. but now a resident OF Basic
City He married Miss Mary z. Iay-
lor. Of stony Point, Va. She sur
wives with five children. three sons
and two daughters. He also leaves
four brothers-Mannis Bailey. of
Barboursville. Va: Henry Bailey. of
this city: Clarence Bailey. of Saxton.
Pa. and Woodruff Bailey. OF Basic
City.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05

sion and in reserve: light cruisers. %
In commission and 10 In reserve, hotil-
la leaders, in commission and In re-
serve: destroyers. 81 In commission
and 107 In reserve; aircraft carriers.
2 in commission and Q in reserve: !:
submarines, AZ in commission and 3S
in reserve In reserve means inactive
navy yard duty with skeleton crew
Hurd says the four battle cruisers
to be laid down shortly by Great Brit
ain will replace eight older ships. in
stead Of four. as previously reported.
Copyright, 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
EXPERTS WILL
PROBE MURDER
FOR GOVERNOR
Continued from Page One.

Contlnned from Page Que.
she chatted with two former class
mates of Johns Hopkins university
hospital. Mrs. Helen Athey. Of
Baltimore, and Miss A. NJ. French.
registrar of Johns hopkins Music
Club. After the visit to the jail. the
two women called at the office OF
the attorney for the defense. They
declared that their visit to Miss
Knox was of a social nature only.
George "Bloey" Bowling. we'll
known in local police circles. and
at present awaiting trial on a
charge of illegal possession of in
toxlcating liquor, today declared
that he was put out" with the re-
moval of the murder suspects to
this city.
Acts as Guard.
George, or "Bloey." as he is bet
ter known in this city, has been
acting as guard for the prisoners
since their removal here. Previous
to that time he had occupied the
cell now occupied by Eastlake.
With several days growth of
beard. giving him decided unkempt
appearance, Eastlake today asked
for shaving facilities. DR.. ]. n.
Barney, city health officer, who
has been appointed by the court to
car for 'the prisoners, agreed to
give him a safety razor tomorrow,
providing he will use 1t under
guard.
The Jail does not have any bath
ing facilities and the officials, are
discussing the removal of the
prisoners to a local hotel at regular
intervals for that purpose.
The citizenry of this place con-
tinue to swarm about the little
Jail and the officials are hourly be-
sieged with requests to have q
look at the alleged slayers."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
LAST "FIRE" HORSE
GOES AT LYNCHBURG

LYNCHBURG. Va. Oct. 4. - The
last horse has disappeared from the
fire department, the entire depart
ment now being motorized. All of
the FIRE apparatus has been motor
drawn for several years. but one
horse was retained forthe use of
the city electrician. This horse has
now given way to a small motor
truck.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
The Bond
we give your boy

LIES just little mite of a fellow
i i and there are lots of things he
has to learn.
He doesn't know what the word
ingredients" means He wouldn't
understand at all if we tried to tell
him about the Bond we give him ON
every loaf =
How this Bond guarantees that only
the finest white -four, pure shining
sugar, rich creamy milk, real lard, fresh
yeast and table salt 60 into Bond Bread.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-05
Named Justice of Peace
For Damascus District

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. Gov.
Richie has appointed Eugene A.
Jamison, OF Lewisdale, a justice Of
the peace for Damascus district.
and he has subscribed to the oath
of office before the clerk of the
circuit court here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
EXPANSION WEEK

e VERIFYING Is practically set for one of the
IL greatest weeks in the history of + airnont, Trade
EXPANSION Week which begins tomorrow morning and
which will be featured by special events staged by the
progressive merchants of the city. will draw to this
place thousands Of visitors. 1t is a time Tor every
citizen to join in with the merchants and assist in max
ing this week the beginning Of a broader mercantile
career for our home town.
Strangers have been invited to come into Faimont
to visit our stores and inspect our markets. Everything
possible has been prepared TO make the visitors like
US and want to come again, and they are promised
when they do come again. they Will ind our prices
Just as reasonable and our bargains just as attractive
in every day SHOPPING as it is during their stay here
upon this special occasion.
Fairmont is the central point, the logical shopping
center for buyers from miles around. Numbers of
people realize this and appreciate the class OF goods
ofered.them and the reasonable Prices at which goods
may be purchased. but there are yet large numbers OF
folk who have not vet established TIE custom of
coming to Fairmonl to do their buying. The city
wishes to grow as a shopping center, wishes to impress
its possibilities upon the people Of the Monongahela
Valley and beyond; wishes 10 show 10 them the adj
vantage Of coming to FarmOnt for the things which
they need. -.
There will be no finer time in the world than this
Expansion, Week for Christmas SHOPPING. livery
thing will befresh, stocks WILDE full. and bargains 10
be had in plenty. Every visitor should bring a Christ
mas shopping list along and lhcre will be happy sur,
prise at the ouickness with which the list can be hlled
and the strain Of hunting for gifts be over.
Expansion Week is just The beginning of this am
billions endeayor to attract more customers and enlarge
our mercantile program. While the bands will be
playing and there will be free attractions everywhere
during this week. each visitor should ever bear in
mind that next week, and The next. and the one
following. and so on through out the entire year,
Fairmont merchants will serve better. and Fairmont
prices will please more every time a customer returns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
where DANCER LIES

MI AROUSE curzon placed Tremendous en-
lN4 phasis upon the very key stone OF the entire
Disarmament structure when he informed France IN no
uncertain expression what the other nations would cx-
speet from her as her contribution 10 the world plan
for limitation Of arms.
There will be universal applause over the ssnti-
ment contained imlhese words: The real strength.
and protection Of France does not consist in the
strength Of her AIMS, Potent as they are. It docs not
consist in the inexhaustible spirit Of her people. II
does moi consist even in the business of her cause.
I'll consists in the fact that The conscience OF The
world, andetke combined physical forces Of the world
and in that | include the great powers of Europe
and Ameriea-wiIl not tolerate lie temperance in
The heart of Europe Of a great and dangerous Power
always rafting its sword in the, scabbard as a menace
totthe peace Of the world" f,
Curzon sci up against Frances present attitude OF
selfish unreason, The confidence and courage in The
examples of England and America, but these exam
pies. in his opinion, must not be set by one or two OF
the great nations but must be followed in proportion
by all.
If France will only see that the strength and The
Protection Of the future world i is mol to lie in the main
strength Of physical force, but in the aroused deler-
m~fnation Of the nations 10 down militarism, then
France will shake of her night mare and awaken with
the others. Her real danger lies in The persistence Of
her present attitude. thus taking a stand that is not
only a menace 10 herself but full of danger to the
whole arms limitation plan. )
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
Chat
some Interesting Contests

Rainy weather does one Of two
things-it gives one a decided case
OF the blues or 1t Inspires one to
take up a forgotten and important
task and make the most Of tho
quiet and unattractlveness out Of
doors The Mouse, thank fortune,
usually contains comfort and good
lights SO that the dullness of the
weather naed not deter ono from
real, hard work,
Just pull out a coy chair, these
wet, drenry days, and settle down
to enjoyable work.
For the wpuld-be writer there
are numerous contests to work on
this winter. For hlgS school atll-
dents, the Atlantic Monthly offers
three prizes ranging from 500 to
S25 for the best story or article
and all scholars regularly enrolled
at the High School may compete.
These stories must be modelled
after the kind used in the Atlantic
Monthly, The contest closes April
Is.
A very interesting prize this
year is that offered by a magezine
called Brain Power" which pro
misses 10 give $1,000 for the best
stories nodded after two ar
ticles which appeared in their hrst
Issue these stories to reflect the
purpose OF the magazine.
The articles are called: "Can
Marriage Build Brain PoVar7"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
RUFF STUFF

This morning between rain
We met George Brobst going to
work. and George says:
ruff Stuff what are you going
to give the bride and groom who
are to be married on the court
house steps,"
And we said we might give EN-
some good advice.
But George says that would not
he fair because he and Ira Smith
hes q monopoly on giving advice
incs Adam Lane lost his penn
While everybody else is getting
little free advertising on account
a. the bride and grOo ,mwe don't
Ss Yhy-
Charmed Circle No. e4S Bonded
Bootieggels Union does not come
forward with n proposition to fix
M the cellar with
Appropriate fixIngS in this year
sok SeharR-like conditions.
We would get married ourselves
fora real good cellar.
OF perhaps a real good drink.
Bat getting down to our person
SaonTFbution since we can't give
I8Vina;on account OF G. Bnohst
4ae T.. Smith.
We are going to send a paper
hesbride and groom. each and
SSeaAaiy, so that they can each
stEs Riff Stuff right AWAY
9EDn't be fighting about who
ftnSFeGd 1t first.
= .
don't wont to spoil no
hgr5Smpen with fighting over
p4fsEdaasd koluR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
OUR THANKSGIVING GUESTS

M ANY of the foreign delegates attending the
1NA Washington conference are in America for The
FIRST time. They are attended by numbers Of secre-
tares and personal servants so that their entire per-
sonnet amounts 10 an apprcciable number. They have
been having the usual adventures incidental TO an
excursion into a strange country, and they have had
the experience Of being Present upon the occasion Of
5the most individual holiday that any nation possesses,
that Of the American Thanksgiving Day.
Dozens Of the visitors were entertained in Amer
lean homes for Thanksgiving dinner, where they had
ample opportunity 10 sample American cookery at It's
best. Washington made especially welcome the
Strangers, and indeavored 10 set before them all The
dishes that are cusomarily featured upon American
tables at Thanksgiving.
Most Of the foreigners are acquainted with turkey
80 that the main part of the feast was not new 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

The Mayor Of Philadelphia has proclaimed next
sunday as Better Citizens Day and the people
arc urged to turn out at church and consider ways
and means Of discouraging those things in our
private and public life which are debastns' and to
uphold those things that tend TO exalt and elevate
us in self respect and citizenship" Horace CREEPY
is credited with saying that the American people
: a great .people when they get mad. This has
been proven time and again, but while Americans
do depend upon wrath for reform to a more than
desirable extent. yet the American conscience IS
awakening to the need for action along lines mat
demand clear consideration. and not wrath. The
topic to DO discussed in Philadelphia Is a vital one
applicable everywhere, and needs consideration In
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

HH#aaE
nableys f1e 10 him
8o 6nastt the local ch59
The Q. s. Veterans Bpteap
sending q Clean up SQUAD here
December 9Th to 18th 70 set in.
touch VITA all disabled ez.serTice
men who have not yet filed Their
claims for disability. or who feel
that their claims have not receiv-
ed satisfactory attention.
All men who wish 10 fIe claims,
or desire Information regarding
the hllng Of claims are asked to
come 20 Red Gross headquarters
while the squad is here. These
cases wiz be handled by the Clean
np Squad, and there will not be
the necessity for so much red tape,
as when previously filing claims.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

M fs NA
RaTfon enup ad
81 tbs oppormnt to-
come self supporting aeatn These
men are learning to become elseS
Itrfcal engineers oprators OF NOV
ing picture machines, shoe cob
blers. dental mechanics, insurance
agents. statesmen, machfnists, auto
mechanics. and book keepers. Two
men are students at the State
Normal school, learning to'become
teachers. Others are attending the
University at Morgantown.
The men are ali doing well, and
by the first OF the year three OF
them will have finished their
training.
The Red Cross has made on
tact with practically every dis
abled ex-servlce man in Marion
county.
Mr.. Bike has been here all
week supervising and placing tae
boys in training and he has been
assisted by Miss Florence KneiSel'
Of the Red Cross who Is OF In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

sbsoItte sstFsaae eniffa fhe piasonfa9iem
donbtfuly md inquired psd6enIaTy about the M
gfedieaij D hsm hadneya SEEN pumpkin.
Frequently delegates attending international con
ferences bring I2aeir own cooks. and even tBsn own
food supplies with them. This vas true Of the Rus
sian Representatives. when they came to America TO
arrange affairs with the japanese, some years ago.
They inGted that American foods were too greasy,
and that much Of the food was served ice cold. Per
haps today the Russians would not be 50 critical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
GIVING AID TO
DISABLED FOLK

c. G.. Bike Of the U. S. Veteran
Bureau is in the city cooperating
with the local Red Cross, in work
among the disabled eH-serr!ce
men Of Marion county.
These men who = taking
training under the Veterans
Bursar are placed In tac:oilcs,
shops and schools, wne:e they
IL ln new trades, and white learn
ing the trades, are supported BY
the U. S. government. In this
way the men are lehabiliteted.
Thirty disabled war veterans OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
begin to get in and l suppose wen
have to attend a perfectly respect
able movie tonight as result"

begin to get in and I suppose wen
have to attend a perfectly respect
able movie tonight as result"
Humanity is a queer mass OF
contradictions. Just as sure as
you forbid it something, that is
what it wants. And nobody ever
obeys absolutely! The children
start early in life resenting au-
shorty and from. then oil the game
spins along the same lines.
A country editor OF a news
paper not long ago grew desperate
because his circulation was falling
off to a large extent. At last he
hit upon a scheme. He used a
steel stamp and cut out a para
graph in the society column of the
whole edition. What happened?
every woman In town bought
an extra copy to see what had been
cut out.
That's the way It goes.
And speaking OF reiorm-when
one starts on the big task, the first
step necessary lies In educating
the mind. Tho masses follow the
bent OF that queer thing-the
mind. And minds are 10 peculiar
one never knows Just where they
lead. Minds function along a mil
lion different lines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

American soldiers on tn eRhine were not for
gotten on Thanksgiving Day There are eleven
thousands OF them and they had a royal Thanks
giving feast with all the home hxins. The cram
berries and The pumpkins we're shipped from the
I-n,tad state. but the turkeys were raised By the
German farmers and were bought for the men at
eleven cents the pound. Which is a trine cheaper
than they could be purchased over here,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
KEPT AFTER SCHOOL"

GLOUCESTER, Eng.,-Three
women applauded a verdict OF not
guilty In the assizes here. The
Judge ordered them in contempt
of court and detained them until
three O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
Marriage and Brains

Can marriage build brain
power? That should be a most
absorbing subject for many wo-
men-and Of course the men
might have a word to say about
it Men. however, cultivate brains
before marriage as a general rule
or course many women are es-
pecially brainy before they marry.
Consider for a moment in contra
distinction the many women who
are thoroughly undeveloped at
marriage-the mere girls for In
stance, who seek marriage as a
means Of living, who fall for the
first handsome male and hurry to
the altar with him. Can marriage
for these girls develop brains? In
some instances I should say yes
while in Others there will ever be
the. unfarmable brain, the mind
which grows to a certain point and
right there halts forever more. a
great many morons r in exist
ence, more than the world CARES
TO make note Of
A moron, or an individual Of
little brain development, Is an IN
teresting study though a pitiable
sample Of humanity. Is such 4
person hopeless? Are others OF
higher brain power capable OF de-
relopment? I believe there should
ba many writers Interested in this
big prize on the subject-Can
Marriage Build Brain Power. The
contest closes March l. The adj
dres of the magazine Is 119 West
AOth Street, New York !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
ON pRIyTJEeE ENDS

oSWETRY, Eng.-With the be-
ginning OF tie new year. farmers
will no longer be allowed to park
their carts in the streets around
the market place. This custom Is
many centuries old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
Various Phases Of Advertising

Various Phases Of Advertising
There r many and varied
means of, Advertising. Just at
present the movie theaters r re-
ceiYInR some particular phases OF
It.. A few nights ago one OF the
tSieatera was crowded to the street
aud a well known couple in the
city, rtied tiptoeinG to see over the
tons OF individuals but at last gave
1t up and left. On the way out one
Of them remarked to the man,
ger:
IT call thia . pity. We can't
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
pR1NcE,s PARRoT DIES

LoNDoE,-"Pully," pet parrot
of the Prince OF Wales, died at
York House, st. James Palace.
The parrot refused to eat after the
princes departure for India.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

The Japanese had better settle right down on a
$50 basis, and be thankful. for The fact that their
proportion is the smallest. 1t is not the intention
sfter this 10 employ battle ships, but just to keep
them to look at.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
CLOCK Is TARGET

CROWLAND, Eng.-Amateur
hunters have made a practice tar
get OF the clock on the old abbey
here. Several bullet holes have
been found in the clocks face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Annual loss due to Industrial &C.
cidents is estimated at $1,000, 0o0,-
0G0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

and From Wrestler to Master
Builder"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
.ANn sHE coULoM'T &c 0N.

AND she COULDN'T GO ON
Ambulance Surgeon; Ae&Sdll
this happen? b
Crossing Cop: An advertlsA (
band was playln' an the lady W
.fox.trottIn' across the street an ~
AZ she waS.half wav ovar the must
stopped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
Kiddies'C Colds Can
Eased Quickly

Dr.. Kings New Discovery will do
FIAT yerv thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say. Poor little hddie, wish
I knev what to do for you!" When
the cough first comes, give a little DIR;
Kings Rev Discovery as directed, and
It Will soon be eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedv, too. LooSens up the phlegu,
Cigars 20 the cough, relieves the con-
Teetjou. No harmful drugs, For fifty
Sears a standard remedy for Colds
eou9hs, grippe. At your druggists,
zoe. bOehe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

9a5 WEST V@EeNI4N EaH1l0N9 M9sE87 ENsNIas N9Nl
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24

and large and Of fantastic shape. In
its thick, heavy body and short, mas
sive legs the titanothere reSemb,ed the
modern rhinoceros. 1t was doubtless
sluggish, stupid beast for it's brain
was small in comparison with the
size Of its body. The brain cavity was
only q few inches in diameter and was
surrounded by thick bone, as If to
withstand shocks in battle. The IT,
tan0thereS were the most formidable
animals of the time, and though, so
far as known, there were then no
carnivorcS capable Of doing them Sc
riouS harm. yet they seem to have
disappeared suddenly from North
America.
The animals of Oligocene time seem
10 have been abundant as well as
varied in kind. Among the character
iStic animals of this epoch were print
i've forms of rhinocerOScs. pcccaries.
ruminantS, cnmclS, inscctivores and
opoSSunS. Some of the flesh eaters
Of the preceding Eocene epoch had de-
velOpcd into true carnivorcS including
many forms of both dOglike and cat
like animals. The Saber-tOOthed tiger
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24

one of the most formidable enemies
OF primitive man, first appeared in the
Oligocene epoch
The horses whose history began
with the diminutive four-tocd Eohin-
puS continued in the Oligocenr. in
which they were represented by many
three-toed forms that We're about ms
large as sheep. HOglikc animals were
rather numerous, and although many
OF them were smaller than the modern
swine, some of them We're very large.
one OF these was a formidable beast
with curious protuberances on lis
head, the use of which is not known.
RhinoceroscS similar to those now
found in Africa and India lived in
western America. and other rhnoccros,
like animals were abundant.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
CREATURES OF PAST AGES
Remarkable Prehistoric Monsters That
Can Be Identified Only by Their
FossiIized Bones.

What biologists term the Oligocene
formations contain the fossil homes OF
a great variety Of strange extinct ami
mails. These strata are among the
most widespread ana most regularly
distributed of the Tertiary sediment
AIRY rock formations Of the Great
iplainS and cover Al vast area in Ne
ibraSka and Wyoming.
The lower OligUcenc beds, which are
believed to be over II million years old.
are often called Tiianothcrium beds
because they contain great quantities
of the bones of extinct mammals Of
THAT name. They were clumsy brut"s
pOf elephantinc size. according to the
Omitted States geological survey, Dc
apartment of the Interior, having OIL
1.-THE front of the skull Il pair of great
lbOny protuberanccs which, although
fhornlike in form, were probably not
Bhcathed in horn. The head was long