davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Austrian Press AssaiIs Act

VIENNA, Nov. 4.--The Hapshurgs de-
thronement act in Hungary is declared
by the Austrian press to be inadequate
from the viewpoint Of Austria and tho
Little Entente nations, as it failed ex-
pressly to exclude ex-King Charles and
the other Hapsburgs from the elected
Kingship. Therefore, it is declared,
neither CzechoS Sloyakia nor Jugo-
Slsvia will demobilizc.
Tho Belgrade government is reported
to be preparing another note to the
Allies rciterating the demand for the
complete disarmament o. Hungary,
with a representative of Juglo-Slavia
heading a commission of control. The
note also will ask the reimbursement
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Irish Issue Peace or
Far Costing Billion

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The Sc
quence to a breakdown in the
Irish conference would be a war
which would cost S250,OO0, 900, de-
clared Frederick G. Kellaway,
Postmaster General, addressing q
political meeting at Rushden to-
day. He believed it probable that
$4,000 lives would have to be sac
sificed to conquer Ireland should
such war be waged.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Mollie Steiner Arrives

Mollie Steiner, who was convicted on
tive draft, law and Sentenced to fifteen
years in the Federal penitentiary at
Jefferson. City, No, reached Ellis Island
Thursday night. to await deportation
to Russia. IT, =ss
Miss Steiner was not expected to
reach, New York until yesterday morn
ing, and plans made to receive her by
the Political Prisoners Relief Fund
Committee miscarried.
The relief fund committee announced
that under present plans Miss Steiner
and the three other political prisoners,
who We're convicted jointly with her of
the same charges, will depart for Rus
sia November 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Mail Sack Containing $40, 900
In Checks Vanishcs in Boston

DEDHAM. Masss NOV. 4.-Thc disap-
peeaarSance. Of mail pouch containing
$20'0oo in negotiable checks, sent by
ton clearing house on October is. he.
came. known to-day. The pouch was
one Of two forwarded by train, and it's
disappearance was noticed first at the
Boston terminal Postoffice inspectors
are said to have found no trace Of it
to date. ~
The largest Of the checks was for
$4,000. Payment on this and such
other checks as could be recalled has
been stopped and duplicate for the
$4,000 check issued.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Household Quits Switzerland

BERNF, Switzerland, Nov. A.--Most
of the members OF former Emperor
Charles's household have left Switzer-
land for Luxemburg and others will
follow shortly. The only one who will
remain is the former Dowager Arch
duchess Marie Therese, who Is staying
with the children Of the ex-Emperor
and cx-Empress at Hertenatein.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Earthquakes Shake Mexico

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4 TBy The Aeso-
ciated Press - Earthquake shocks OF
varying intensity. but causing no dam
age, have been reported from ali parts
OF Mexico during the last three days,
the latest report coming in early TO-
day from the State of Colima. The
eastern slope Of the country, ccntering
in the State Of Vera Cruz, recorded
the most pronounced tremors.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Demands Ban on All Hapsburgs

PARIS, Nov. 4.--The Ambassadors
council, it il learned, shortly will In
form the Hungarian government that
the Assembly of that country should
specify clearly tho jncligibility to the
throne Of all members Of the Haps-
burg family, 1t Is pointed out here in
bill. adopted by the Hungarian National
Assembly to-day only pronounces the
exclusion Of Charles. without alluding
to the exclusion Of other Hapsburgs.
The request of the council will be
transmitted by the Representatives Of
the powers at Budapest
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

of the Little Entente for It's expenses
in III n1obilizing and will assert that the
Venice agreement for tho adjustment
of the Burgenland dispute is unaccept-
able, az controverting the Treaty Of
Trianon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
REAL Christianity
is MISSIONARY
1t Feels Responsible, De
clares Or. speer, An
Authority

A recent issue az the Westmins.
ter Teacher contained the follow
ing article ~ Rey. hi. Robert y.
sneer, the rfeat American author.
IL nnon fofeien missions:
The ideal chffstian a Missionary,
'chr;stlan.
nv RoRERT i. sPEER, D.. D.
rso~a ,.,ass !, Gssjonarv chris:
.,ona ~ sattg cE,,rch INF thay
.1' .Ssts, dIsannssrsS
I'M ~ SbrrId
~, 1es;onary TSTis.
* TX III snsr
s'sn'.y = w n doa. got
nv .4 \. ~. ~
tvac ls - W ~ y
leaSn wv I'm =. Nh MOI -
1e.iuss ~ y ~ \ I.
s ", x Z ~ res, Il ,5s:
III M,asss disnst ~ n
AMY ~ NJ Ia
San : ~ ~ .stsiaai9s !, ~; ass
hsas asas,S,. y q aansnsa;s
-, $50 =, !. ~ .s,sh saynethIns
~ pesas W tss Az, M,
sor r. n NV ~
) 20 eopu SSsns
sstsea 20 ssetspns w VIII n NJ ssssssl y
snia no nv H. ~ y =. Iasns
p Naasaa 4 ~ H. hsaa \ sSSi
= ~ s ~.
NateI o. w saaSSr M
Sannvs "
Sn~Iaspsn y Y. =
.nlnss apon sais ps KY: y y
,nc on,s w .ese
las,s a sse ss sse anu tnae
MgEsa
ne ~ " ~ as
sne very M ~ 10
near. VI " sh.ssi9aaE 9ans :
sem. tnts W Ans!ss
spohe or Sou aenl nos
ane con mo 70 Hapss ~
Eoriu, pnl ~ VIZ W9tia snonIe
re saFea ~ coIne
2own npts =, w mus
2Wn VIII pnt tnes WI o. nm tnas
lene me esl is ne MI o.
nlm tnsl sens Als. lnat o. ail. ttla9
Snacn NE nan SVEN me : snoulu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
Noted Evangelist Gratefully
Gives Endorsement to NeFv- Worth

in one bottle i found relief. linen;
ton this that you may feel safe in
recommending the medicine to 9th:
efs who may have oyer4stratned,
nerves BY constant mental work"
The above Statement Is indeed a
Iforcelul one. Rev. Pennell IS but
one OF many Of the clergy who have
given their endorsement TO this IA
nous preparation and endorse.
mentss from the ministry prove con.
Eclnsiyely that NeryWorth Is an hon.
est medicine OF real merit. Other
wise such men would not endorse
II. IL you sutterstrom nervous trou.
bles or stomach troubles, or a gen.
eral rundown condition, give Nefy.
Worth a trial and II your first trial.
bottle Is not satisfactory, your mon.
ey will be refunded. Sold by ali
leading druggists everywhere
Fairmont Pharmacy, Service
Drug Store, Grant Town Drug
store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

carry Il everywhere, and to offer IL
aud to press IL upon every man.
Christianity rs and ought TO be a
.pruseigtiztng religion Christians
ought 10 10 10 Bnddtikts and 70
sHlndus aud 70 Mphamtnedafs and
they ought 70 Try 10 make chem,
Christians, Paul went 10 BIewa and
.stoics and Epit1reans and heather!
and did his best 70 Win them to
Christ whatever truth they had
he did not desptse. But neither did
he tellsthem that it wasssuttieient,
He built upon II and he appealed
to 1t In his longing and endeayor
70 draw men from Idols, from sac.
irttces made D.. hands, from CHM:
merB and superstttionsg to the true
God and his Son, the true LIghi
and only Saviour.
The Christian spirit Is a spirit OF
pity for all suffering and OF sym.
patty with all need The suffering
and need in our own land are q
claim upon us-not Iassithe suffer-
ing and need Of all other lands.
And theirs are vastly greater than
ours The mass OF Spreventabla
physical suffering due to disease
and want In Asia and Africa Is in.
calculable, Hunger and famine ex.
list all the time for millions Of IN.
Tdlyidualssin q world where God has
provided abundanty for[eyery man.
Social wrongs, the degradation Of
women slavery, caste, exploitation,
from which neminally Christian
lands. are not free; are darker and
|deadlier in non.Christiau lands.
Ideal pictures OF simple, happy life
such as Gloves Dickinson painted
In Letters from a Chinese Off.
.cial;,' or Niyekanandp used to draw
.of India, are not true. There are
human fortitude and endurance
everywhere, but the misetfes OF the
world have never been half meas.
.nred. Christ came to end these.
Christians are not his true follow.
Hers II they endure them.
Missionary Christianity means
Christian missions, Honorable
commerce and diplomacy and phys
'cialN relief have all their right work
to do in making a better world. Bit
the real trouble with the world 70
moral. Sin Is at the root OF 1t all,
sin Of one sort or another, and the
true missionary must get at the
sin. Philip Gibbs begins to see
this: we are truly In sick state
and although | do not. believe with
'Anatole France that Europe Is sdys
Ing Just yet, | think that there will
be great agpnies to 60 through uu.
less there Is a complete change Of
heart, a tremendous spiritual sur.
.viyal among the peoples Of Eu.
rope"
The business OF Christians Is 70
make Christ known to the world
as the Saviour OF men. Some years
ago the perfect Of Paotingfu, China,
issued an edict in which he said:
Missionaries are chosen from men
sH-H7 HHM7HHNN aI7-NF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Our display windows have been turned into
a Mattress factory, with expert mattress max
ers from the factory at work in them, making
mattresses. This is your chance to see HOW
YOUR MATTRESS SEMADE AND WHATH
is MADE OF. We've two carloads. Of ulfiin.
ished mattresses that WILDE made right in our
window during the next ten days. Come in and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
tBerliners Are
MarriageMad.
One Husband Takes 9th Wife.
Many Married Over Five
Times-Twelve Couples
Have More Than 20
Children.

''The Statistical Year Book of
Berlin" Germany is fearsome
volume OF undiluted figures which
few ordinary people have the cour-
age even TO buy.
In one statistical table you learn
that one bold Berliner last year
took unto himself HIS ninth wife.
Another equally chilly and unen-
thusiastic table informs the reader
that there are two men in Berlin
intent. IT would appear, on break
ing this record.
One has just married for the
eighth time. and another for the
sixth. Marriage statistics reveal
such audacity in matrimony that
one Is sorry that no names are
given.
One widow. who had been mar
ried three times, went to the altar
with a widower who had also been
there three times before.
From 1914 to 1917 twenty-seven
persons of over sevepty-fve, were
married. seven of them being over
eighty.
In the five years over which the
book spreads its frigid figures
twenty-five women married for the
NTH time and 430 for the fourth
time. Thirty-three uncles married
their nieces, and FIVE daring
nephews married their aunts.
The war reduced the number of
divorces by SO per cent but the
number Is now increasing again.
OF more than 5000 divorces dealt
with in the statistics only thirty
six took place in the first year OF
marriage, four in the fortieth year
and one in the forty-fourth.
Twelve couples are reported to
have families of more than twenty
children.
Evidently heroism is not lacking
in this city of misery and million
aires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Tight Shoe:
D Onned

Speaking of toothpicks," said
the affable shoe store manager, Ere
minds me of the war and the many
benefits it brought to the world. de-
spite sufferings entailed by those
years"
"Details. Be more specific"
grunted the customer; 81 don't get
your ideas. and besides I'm in a
hurry" and he gave another i'm
patient chew on the wooden tooth
pick he was munching.
continued the manager, deftly tap
ping his index finger against the
toothpick. "is what got me think
ing. / refer to the passing of the
toothpick toe in shoes.
There are still plenty of pointed
shoes, but they are not nearly as
exaggerated as the sharp points of
two or three years ago, and not TO
be mentioned in the same day with
the genuine old 'toothpick' of a few
years ago.. The war brought about
the change, and I know what I am
talking about. Tho millions OF men
who trained, hiked and fought In
the roomy army shoes can't wear
tho old, cramping tight shoes any
more.
Now tho trend II all for roomier
shoes. The extra space IL skilfully
cnmouflaged by styles or lasts, but
tho old Injurious cramplng has
passed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
WhyW eRefer
TOSBOneDrY'

: Bone dry" as applied to prohibition
and as a favorite term of chemists,
is in no wise relate dto a bone.
Bone is the name of a man, and
one of the original dry laws, named
in honor Of the man, was the Begin
ming of this expression which has
come into such popular use in the
past few years.
This is the way it happened. The
explanation has come first hand
from John Bone himself, the orig
2nal Bone-"Bone dry"
y In Chippewa county, Michigan,
years ago, John Bone was sheriff.
His fame spread over the State.
He was a champion of law and
order, a e-what-you-preach
sort of gentleman with the decent
and law-abiding element at his back.
AS a total abstainer, he was COM
plete. Coffee, tea, tobacco, liquor
never crossed his lips.
He lived a clean life and although
he is now past sixty years, he is
actively engaged in a shipyard in
the South, a black smith, swinging
q hammer day in and day out, and
still an athlete in spite Of his age.
"This old veteran of righteousness
enjoyed an intimate friendship back
home with a representative in the
State Legislature, Merlin Wylie by
name, and another of the old school
who believed in prohibition and
fought for it Representative Wylie
was author Of a prohibition act that
was the child of his heart All of
Michigan knew of it. and of him,
and it was the height of his ambi-
zion to get it on the statute books.
1t came to pass that one day
Representative Wylie and John Bone
vere visiting together. chatting
U<er the affairs of the State when
TIE conversation turned to the
Nream of the State legislator, his
prohibition bin. 1t was about to
b introduced
what are you going to call It,
0leriinT asked John Bone of his
EKiend.
And wyffie answered:
Il think I win name 1t after you.
pshn. and II II makes Michigan as
A1y a. You arc, I will be perfectly
satisfied
And thereupon- Wylie titled his
let, Tho Bone dry act"
From that day to this the name
has swung down into national his
tory. Hardly a man in a hundred
knows from whence IT came and
day after day, scar after year. even
the most ardent of prohibitionists
go on believing that Bone dry has
something to do with a camers
bones. dried UP in the desert or
upon the plains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
HI SBAND HAS BEGUN
TO ACT FOOLISH

L trust G. l.. SIS wife has not had
what l have to contend with, and
then be expected to keep sweet.
l have been married fifteen years,
have five children, my husband is
forty-one and l am forty-two years
old. l love my home and take great
pleasure in keeping it in order, and
as attractive as possible with what
| have to do with. ! do all my own
work. / know / have been a great
help TO others on both sides of the
family, and am not selfish. But
] have been accused by my husband
of being jealous of him, and / don't
see it that way.
have good bir of pride. not the
foolish kind. For these last few
years it seems every time ] go out
with him he takes a delight in turn
ing around and smiling and acting
fresh with other women whom he
says he does not know, and invari-
ably every time he meets these same
persons he commences to act funny,
/ never have been able to under
stand these queer ways of doing,
and felt that he did not show me
the respect that he should or did
those things to humiliate me, so
I would not go with him. When I
spoke to him about this he said I
had nothing to do with what he
did-he would do as he pleased. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
Eskimos Shlmmy in Ice
Cake Cabarets

They are .himmying in the
Arctic. Jazz dances to the music
of walrus-hide tomtoms. nshgut
rattles and pipes made OF tho An
bone of whale arc all tho go
among the Eskimos OF Corona
tion Gulf.
This Is tho news brought down
to Edmonton, Alberta, from the
irloo villages by Sergeant Tom
Jarvis, OF tho Royal Northwest
Mounted Police, who has arrived
here over tho Peace river branch
OF the Canadian Pacific Railway.
'Tho Eskimo" said Sergeant
Jarvis, ARE crazy about jazz.
Everybody's dancing. Doddering
old people with faces as wrinkled
as frost-bitten crab apple, as
well rs tho tlniest kids. are doing
the shimmy, tiIilc-toe, fox trut
and one-step. They have built
big igloo of ice blocks as
dance hall, and it's crowded every
evening. The unbroken Arctic
night this winter will DO ono long
jazs ball on Coronation Gulf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

can afford to pay for it. Washing
Is indeed back-breaking work, ana
should never be done by wife. eX-
cept in instances where money is
slack and it is a necessity. / think
none of us should ever feel too
proud to do the things we really
have to do, for such is life. But,
also, let me say that / think you
a bit selfish in demanding your
husband to furnish you a maid. 1t
seems to me that since you are
bride of four months and have a
nicely furnished apartment; also
money when needed (for you admit
that your husband is not stingy),
that you have little cause for con-
tending that your marriage is not a
success.
Sitting idle and pouting be
cause you haven't a maid will never
make 1t a success. In other words
you are laying down on the Jop. "
seems to me as little as you can do
to look after the cleaning of your
apartment, especially since there
are only two in your family. l
don't think you are giving your
husband square deal. He, at
least. is making a comfortable liv-
ing for you. is giving you a COM
Portable home, and here you are,
like spoiled, pampered child, pout-
ing because you can't have maid.
You admit that your house is
dusty for want of cleaning, and
that you don't care. I'd be ashamed
and would have too much pride to
say 81 don't care" Reverse things
just a bit and begin to care little:
love your apartment, love to do
your Homework. and perchance
friend husband will change his at
ttude in time and furnish you
maid" but as long as you retain
the don't care" attitude he GER
tainly never will. / am a widow:
have to earn my own livelihood and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

THE music Is fierce. but It's Jazz,
and It's curious sight to see the
fur-clad crowd milling about the
floor in walrus-hide boots in tho
smoke Of blubber flares. All tho
maidens chew plug tobacco. and
while they are whirllng in the dizzy
mazcs OF the tango they stick their
guilds above their ears to be enjoy ed
again later.
But I'm here TO tell you that
Eskimo girls are sure-enough pretty
with their red cheeks and black
eyes and hair so glossy with bears
grease that you can see yourself
in Il. And say, their ballroom
dresses of the skins of caribou, wolf,
squirrel and hair seal trlcked of
with mosaics of odd designs, beads
and needlcwork are as swell as any
thing in the way OF furs I ever saw
on woman In white mans coun-
try.
between dances they take swig
OF whale oil instead OF the punch of
wine OF polite society or refresh
themselves with some such dainty
rejection as blubber or a hunk of
san valruA naa1~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04

DOM The poor boy looks SO
natural"
II was true. He did. There was
a look OF arrested motion about
Sheldon even in death. He seem
ed still radiant. compelling and
full OF unfulhlled desires and
magnetism and the wish TO live
fully and expansively no matter
what the cost. Tears came 10 my
eyes as l realized that the price
or life as he had wanted 10 live
II was death. After a minute
went out OF the still room where
he lay in even greater stiffness.
l wanted Jim TO be alone TO pay
his tribute to the friend Of his
boyhood. And the chattering lit
tie woman who kept hitching her
gray-knitted scarf up on her
shoulders and twitching words
from her mumbling mouth, took
all the sacredness from death.
When Jim rejoined us, Mrs.
Mason began explaining and
apologizing again.
HARD TO RECONCILE.
Envy can't see you. She's lying
down to get strength for the jour
ney. Oh, didn't you know? She's
going South with all that is mortal
of the poor boy. Yes, they're TAX
ing the poor boy home. Oh, didn't
you know? Her cousin, Tom, is GO
ing with her. We wouldn't con-
slider the goor girls taking the TRIP
alone"
Jim and / exchanged glances
knew he shared my wonder as to
how this inadequate little mother
could ever have stopped Envy from
anything the willful girl wanted
to do.
Finally we got away. Dusk was
falling. AS Jim had promised, we
went round the long way by the
highroad. AS we were nearing tn.
front porch Jim seized my arm and
jerked me around to face the bushes
that were between us and the spot
where the green path dipped away
from our ground toward Mason.
Terrace.
Did you see some one dodge be-
hind those bushes just as we came
around the curves" he demanded.
NO, dear. Who could be hiding
there?"
Envy" said Jim, CURLY.
But Why" / asked, nervously.
Her mother" repeated jim
scornfully.
And that train she's taking
starts in less than an hour. What
would she be doing here?'
That's just what i want to
know said Jim, starting toward
the little path with certain
stealthiness.
To BE Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
BOOKS

JOHN BURROUGHS: Boy and Man. BY
Clara Barrus. New York: Doubleday
Page & Co.
Mr.. Burroughs close friend and
secretary, Mrs. Clara Barrus. has
written a closeup" story of the
life and times of this interesting
character-a sketch which is
charming in It's simplicity and in
its mass of interesting detail
Mr.. Burroughs boyhood, on his
fathers farm in New York State.
Is pictured very attractively. and
his youth as school teacher is
as wildly portrayed.
The struggles of the young man
to become a writer and a student
furnish story as interesting as
many of our character sketches in
the world of fiction.
Mrs. Barrus started this book
with a view to writing a pro-
duction exclusively for juvenile
readers. Perhaps 1t Is this which
makes 1t so charmingly simple
and withal so thoroughly inter-
esting and human.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-04
The Flavor
of a Meal

Listen, wife! Your husband will
come to his meals with a keener
zest IL you have not told him be-
forehand just what you have pre-
pared for his delectation.
It's your job to cater to your
family.
You should know by now what
they all like best.
Avoid indigestible foods and look
out for the family exchequer.
Don't make children selfish by
meticulous catering to them.
They'll make mighty disagreeable
wives and husbands IL you do.
The element of surprise gives
tang" to meal.
Think about II and plan-but
don't talk about 1t.
The capable housewife docs not
stage" the domestic machinery.
1t Is delicate compliment to
serve some certain dish that you've
heard a particular guest likes.
But you spoil It by telling how
difficult" 1t was to get the ingre-
dlcnts.
We like to havo n FUSS" made
over us, but not too much OF fuss.
Talk about your menage IL rs bad
form as complaining of your ILL
ncsses. Neither benefit by II.
1t Is discouraginR and depressing
to the family to hear;
I'm so tired of cooking these
same old things"
It's your task to M tho old things
or you can't get new into appetite
ing dishes.
Housewives. we do get tired OF
tho "drudgery."
But the family come in from their
work and play with "A hearty zest,
What have We for them to eat7
Are there flowers on tho tablet
It's your family. you kRevl