davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
EDWARDS VETOES
ENFORCEMENT BILL
Van Ness Measure, Backed by
Anti-Saloon League, Up
Again Next Monday
TO DEFER 1o-CENT FARE

srsc,di Dispatch 10 E-erino Public Lcd1or
Trenton. March Ex-Governor Ed
wards last night returned to the AS
s.mbly the Van Ness prohibition enforce
mcnt bill by which the Anti Saloon
League proposed that New Jersey
should enforce the eighteenth amend
m.nt In New Jersey. The vetoed bill
Will be taken up next Monday night
in the Assembly.
Before the Legislature adjourned for
the week the joint Legislative committee
appointed TO devise means to raise
money to complete the states highway
system and institutional building pro-
gram made its reports.
The committee recommended the is
suance of $50, 900 900 Of highway bonds
and S14 zoo, 900 bonds by the Depart
meDt of Institutions and Agencies.
Both houses adopted concurrent
resolution for the Legislature to adjourn
Friday. April 8, at 3 p. m.
Assemblyman Coons' bill to add the
members Of the Supreme Court to the
court of pardons failed to pass the
Assembly.
Confirmation Of Governor Edwards
new public utility commission was fol-
lowed by the board members taking
oiice at once. John j. Treacy, Of Jer-
sew City, was elected president.
Tho board allowed a second three
months suspension In the case Of the.
Trenton and Mercer County Traction
Co. so that the proposed ten cent troll
Law fare cannot become effective until
May 28.
Awaiting action of the Legislature on
ths franklin bill to permit the utility
hoard to suspend for six months the
ten cent trolley fare Of the Public
Service Railway Co.. the utility board
took no definite action in the Public
Services case. II the bill is not passed
the board will suspend the Public Serv-
ice ten cent fare until July J.. The
present three months suspension order
expires April J.. ...
The House is expected to concur in
the Senate's action in overriding the
goyernor's veto of the Case state con-
stabulary bill when the Legislature
meets again on Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Store Hours, 9 to $50

Radiant blooming plants for
Easter-all the favorites. Lilies,
30c flower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
"A COMMON

North Dakota IS not the only state some Of
whether political or financial. The Daily Herald,
81 Wenatchee. Washington, has this bit Of COM
merit:
In the past twelve years, outside stock com
panies to the number Of 300 have sold stock in this
section of the state. Not one has been reported
winch has paid the purchasers of stock a decent
and ninety-fve per cent of them have not
even paid back any interest or principal. Legiti-
mate stock concerns sell stock at home where they
are best known. Most Of these itinerate stock ped
dlers who have worked here ought to be in Jail.
Some Of them now are. Save your money! Now
let's all sing:
"sSalt'cr down boys, Let's Salt 'er Down.
II seems that they do it.outj in Washington as
we'll as elsewhere. What a country this would be
if1 the money that has been squandered on, worth
less stock speculations had been invested in produc-
hive enterprises
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Of seeing nv wife.

Oug OF seeing my wire. \
But as I looked down the path to
the left I saw something, something
white in a woman's dress. That could
white figure, by the track that runs
from the conservatory, and I had been
under the trees, no doubt, by the time
that person came out Of the onser
vatory, 50 that she would just miss
seeing me.
1 waited theer them in the shadow.
to see who 1t was. But I knew. I
knew just as we'll as if I was close be-
side her all the time. 1t, came along,
that figure, and then I saw it to be
what I knew it was-my wife. I /
not say a word, but I stepped out of,
the shadow and stood right across her
path.
She gave a sort of gasp that died
away in her throat. Then she
laughed a little. She actually
laughed, but it was not a very merry
laugh. oh" she said, what are
you doing here?"
TITS rather more to the point what
you're doing here" I said.
She must have known then by my
voice that I knew, or at least guessed,
where she was going or to whom but
I suppose she thought she would have
| one more try to fool me. ~" she
said. "Oh, I was just going for a
little stroll. It's such a wonderful
night. isn't it?"
Yes" I said. cts. a very wonderful
Mls1t. : au.H a IAsnt
LID. youl cv 1i,sl.s coIIe W. ule
way uoWh tr!u :, 80 po ao asaln ~ en-
IVY - - ns VIZ ~
-.
you No. y '|ots Souu
~ : ".".n 1n ..,,
y "" ~ ""' -" - -,
Unam 1919
ha dorun IN tho e-ro,,nd ~ he, rnaas
- 49," $500 e. -.
oS,4 raa .x-o. a~ no,Ia -
n - I1,,,, sho,dm,+ ~
naeet 49, 80.
W oa1I $3.50
~ ~
"sbo ,vo,+ m Tho, She lat h..so,,
or aSneot ~ sho snid -,.s go
400 s,snoc+;ne a n,,rd ~ - hernra
Cod knows how hod heen fooIed
Rut she did mot give ma mnch rhanc,
~ heang fooiad INV ,onpar ono +or.
oil +ba nratanc, dow +bar
eh, +r,d NO lsha loved +b;. no,
.ha h,d 1a,al. WV 800 hafnra o..
e,.ar knew mo she would have MAN
r;ad hs,n - no h,d an, monaw ~ 400,
ah,o ~ 49, har .ha na,:ar ,,o,,1,
hove draom+ ~ n,,rrv;ng 10 - - hoi
80 haan ~. Ihn noono11 ava 40 ~
s,tion H., oauh y ~ r,,nh = foo
80. .ht,,, ~. u,o,,d , Do no,
81 ~ ~,
rIa- ~. .av -. 49,
h,. 49,. az Lo,.o ~, h,+ad
4 sho would noyer moo 81 ,p,in Oh,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
TWO SETS OF U

A local men whose political leanings could
easily be estimated from his comment, on looking
ever the Herald's: election figures on Saturday
morning, ridiculed the tatement that on the face
of the figures thus far received, Nestos had a ma
jority of 28,650, and in support of his contention
that the figures were misleading he said that last
year on the morning after the election, the Herald
claimed the election Of O'Connor by majority of
10000, when in fact it proved that Frazier had been
elected.
Reference to the Herald's files of a year ago
brings out some interesting contrasts in the two
elections, those contrasts beiFg due chiefly to the
.slowness with which the ballot was counted a year
ago on account of its size and the multioplicity of
candidates. 1t will be remembered that it was sew
.eral days before it was possible to get anything like
complete returns from last years election. In the
city of Grand Forks for instance some of the cleo
ton officials had not completed their count until
late Thursday after election. There were other
cases of this kind throughout the. state and even
where the vote was small and the count relatively
rapid, the returns which were available on the
morning after election were necessarily very
meager.
On Wednesday morning, November 3, 1920,
the morning after the general election, the Herald
published the returns which had then been received
from 230 out of z, 1000 and some odd precincts in the
state. Those figures gave in round numbers Frazier
$4,000, O'Connor 10000. More than half Of the
counties of the state were not represented at all in
that last, and in those which did appear, there
were instances Of only 4 out of 80, or Bout Of SO, or
. out Of 81 precincts reporting. Necessarily those
figures did not meanLanything They were the best
available, and were all that anybody in North Da-
kota had, and they were presented simply for what
they were worth.
on the same afternoon the evening paper was
able to give returns from 635 precincts, giving
Frazier $4,000, O'Connor $1,000, a majority Of a lit
tie over 5000 for O'Connor. This again was frag-
rnentary and inconclusive. Only about one-fourtl,
Of the precincts were represented, and those in the
localities most easily accessible. The following
morning, Thursday, a better showing was possible,
and nearly 400 precincts were represented, this
time the O'Connor majority being cut to II 900,
and so II progressed until the later returns had
z.ss5 j 80 submitted a small ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
CHAPTER XVIII.
My Cncle's Letter,

-~-lA~ xlf-
l write ths In use Of my death
iappenils or Oh my neang ncapaataf-
60 py lnness WOUNDS or accident be-
Iore such ume as sentence OF death
snail % carried out on Captain Vi
oart;
! know' ana no one eis knows the
reai ruin ABOUT the death OF my wife.
Ina carton; l think nat Granger.
NY serVant KNOWS something. but l
Know tnat II is not possible for
any man to De devoted to q
woman t1an ! was 70 my VIE. l
wonoer "neenef any man ever a
loveH a woman so mucn n been
reaoy 10 give hl1nself up to her as
l was; she was 50 beautiful and
gay. ~ was wonderful Other: or so
l 70 marry me, and still
that she loved me.
tolo me 20 aeeln Ind again. with
most Ways OF telling, and
l ne!1eveo 9 WORD she said. She
hked navine youn sfeilows around
ger ana u was natura! n should
sne was 30 young herself aud 80 full
OF ire. = was 0 than IL years
oioer. mere was ony one mar whose
pEesenoe l l DO not Know
mat l was e1actlr Jealous But I
"oo
a a intluenoe on my wife. That is
vaoart' now q sentence Tor her
nsufuer; he a oeen at Sirnla
wnen married ner l believe ne
q made love 70 her there. !! didn't
ASK. nated to think Of anything OF
the kSnd. l nly ~ runaors that
was Obliged to hear and I shut my
cars 70 mem a. much az l could.
He came BACK TO england with the
regiment and then ne began to come
uown and Stay with us. could not
1orola MN, put l disiiked his coming.
BUY ne came again ana again. II
seemed TO me tnat my w1fe was never
me same wnen ne wa there. She
was az II wa nnder some influ-
sne ala not seem
IKE nelee!t: 1 GOT 70 nave the feel:
ing mat wharf was a KIND OF devi
or evi, splr3t Tor ner.
dld not Know then now OFTEN she
was seeing fim IN Ia but on my
soul l nardly plane 9 TOR I DO no
neileve sfse could know what n wa
oolns Wnen sne was WIN MIN. H<
Nust naye ypnotizeo ner: pernap'
witnout ner it-tnere IS nS
ot1er expIananon i0r u
l expect l 1elt ali the worse abou'
IL ffsere was really nothint
OF wnlch l >coud complain, no'hant
snat l KneW-lt was onV what !.
,et 1890 na,,s ane uspecte ana ys. woal,hn.
!et nyseil pec 90 ~ sunnos'
tnat anyone reading this VIII under
suano W.. nAroly unuersand my
seiI. sLt nave trled TO put dowl
NV ! Le.. aoou' 'hls 'ian slcoart an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
TURNING OVER a NEW LEAF.
~ state ~ North Dakof, haa f,,rr.d

MT nC StdIc OF NUftH DdKOId has Turned oVef a
leaf. BY a vote SO decisive that the VERDICT
eannot be questioned. the people Of the state have
Sforathe first time in history recalled from their po-
ssjjtions three men whom they elected 10 important
ssesfafe positions, and have at the same time BY their
votes enacted laws the purpose Of which is TO undo
ssof1er legislation foisted on them, and to re-estabish
:4he state as ! well governed commonwealth
SSaFsgsThe recalling OF a public official is something
IA be undertaken thoughtlessly. The very idea
w 1Ubjectiae All elected afs;r;-f XXX $500 a5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

jority for Frazier.
cause IF q t Re'a greater : z p rap|dity e Win ithp %iieh { { was sas1 pos os.
sible to count this vote because Of the few candi--
dates and issues to be voted on, the returns became
available mitch earlier, and on the morning after
election this time It was possible to give the vote in
about half Of the precincts of the state. The result
ant figures therefore gave 4. much better indica-
ton Of what the final result was likely to besthan
had been possible in the former election at the cor
responding time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31

In passing from this subject the Herald desires
to reiterate the statement that it has made at some
time in connection with every election that it never
an election. It presents the facts as it has beel,
|abie to ascertain them and upon these facts reader.
are, at liberty to base their own conclusions. The
Herald has always felt free to- make its own est.
mates on the. same set OF facts but when those esti.
mates are made they are presented merely as esti-
mates for whatever the reader may consider them
worth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-31
Continued on Page y.
4
zp


II L "CAtE SENDlNG MY BOY
AFFAIR,
II it were sending my boy afar
To live and labor where strangers are,
! should hold him close till the time
to go
Tellins him things which he ought to
1'shou.d whisper counsel and caution
limiting Of dangers which might
And tell him the things I have learned
from life
OF its bitter pain and its cruel strife
And tho sore temptations which men
beset,
And then add this: boy. don't
forget
When your strength gives out and
your hope grows dim,
Your father will help if you'll>come to
him."
If I were sending a boy away,
I should hold him close on the parting
day
And give him my trust. Through
thick and thin.
I should tell him I counted on him to
win,
To keep his word at whatever cost,
To play the MAJ though his Aght be
lost.
But beyond all that I should whisper
low:
IF trouble comes, let your father
know;
Come to him. son. az you used TO do
When you were iittle-he'n zee you
through.
I am trusting you in a distant land.
You trust your father to understand.
t.Trust me wherever you chance 70 be
Know there 10 nothing to hide from
me,
Tell me II all your tale OF Voc.
The sting OF failure, that hurst you 20,
Never. whatever your plight may be.
Think II something to hide from mo;
Come though you know that my heart
will bleed,
Boy, when the shadows OF trouble fan.
tCome to your father arst OF all"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
BT5 CRASH
INJURIES TWO
Car Parked on Corner
Without Lights Causes
Trouble

An automobile accident last eve
ming at Ninth street and Fatrmont
avenue resulted In two cars being
dan1aEsd to some degree and in
shaking up and bruising Mrs. Paul
EWyckoff and Mrs. Edward Ford.
Mis. Katherine Ford. daughter Of
Mrs. Edward Ford, was not injured
very much. Miss Ford was driving
iher car when she ran into " othe.
cars both without lights. One Of
Them was a milk wagon and the 9th
or car belonging to George Nc
Castline. McCastline claimed he
d into the milk wagon first at
this location and this put his lights
out OF commission. Miss Ford be-
cause Of the lack OF lights could moi
see either car. Mrs. WyckoH was
barly cut about the face and was
taken to Cook hospital for treas
ment. Mrs. Ford also received cuts
about the face. Both cars we're
damaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
OF four STATES
UNITED IN Their PRAISE

In tact. was almost all III. After
taking Que bottle Of Wentworth, !
felt a change, and after taking tho
second bottle, | can cheertully say
! feel fine. As 70 my appetite. am
almost ashamed to tell. but in fac:
I can cat anything and everything.
/ am no longer bothered with flut.
tering of the heart. I an thankful
for Nerv-Worth for the benefits /
have received from IT,"
Rev, John T. Hickman, Salem,
w. Va.
II take pleasure in saying tina;
as a general tonic, Wentworth is.
tho best l have aver used. I now
sleep more soundly, my appetite is
better, and my stomach is in better
condition than for years before. No
one needing a tonic shoould fail TO
give Nerv-Worth an honest trial"
Rev. Mr.. Jenkins, Cumberland, Md.
IL have used Nerv.Worth in my
family with the result that l AM
willing to give this testimonial. be-
Iieving It will help the suffering
wherever it is possible for Nerv-
Worth to reach the CASE" said Rev.
Jenkins. II am doing this for the
good OF others, and in giving this
testimonial to the effectiveness of
Wentworth, ! have not been influ.
enccd by any argument for Merry
Worth doing what 1t claims. I am.
in truth. as far as l can discern.
speaking OF the properties 0! Sc7v-
Worth"
Nerv-worth does not contain auv
artificial stimulation to deceive 1bn
user. 1t acts in a sensible 'vGv
through real medicinal vain. to
give the desired results. Nothing
could be more convincing than tho
letters from the ministers above. If.
you suffer, try Nerv-Worth. Give
1t a trial. and you will find that It
Will give you results. 1t is sold by
Cranes Drug Store. Tho Fortnev
Drug Co.'s two stores cd
ing druggists everywhere !e
bottle, use 1t according tn al. gcso us
and II you do not feel that It Is
helping you. do not buy q second
bottle, but ask for your money
back. $500 per bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

little son of EyersoR guests
otMrs and Mrs. H. K Eyerson
the East ofthe week.
Mrs. Bertha Toothman and son,
Guy Toothmansof Warrington we're
guests at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. S. w. Rutherford in High
land avenue on last Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John Smith Of
White Day were guests OF the for.
mor's brother, E. E, Smith and
Mrs. Smith in Buffalo avenue TO
Gently.
Leroy, little son OF Nj. and Mrs.
Charles Merr1field Of Liberty ave
nue. has been quito sick the past
few days with tonstlitis.
MI. and Mrs. c. R. Houston
who have made their home with
their daughter, Mrs. Maud Wilson
In Highland avenue for some time
have moved to Apartments IN the
home of Mrs. Mary Tenant.
Mrs. W. T. Hess and son, Cecil
Hess were guests OF the formers
son, II. NJ. Smith of Rivesyille
on last Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Mccray has return
ed 10 her home at Winfield after 3
weeks visit. with her sister MIS-,
Guy Satterfield in Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mrs. Bell Wilson is very III Of
her home in Highland avenue
where she is suffering from s
severe attack Of quInsy.
! Herbert Deaton val the guest OF
friends at Clarksburg for an over
Sunday visit.
Tho Misses Gay Stevens and
| Nellie Wade OF Warrington visit
ed friends here the last OF the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
BELLVlEW
Play Tonight

The pupils Of the GAINESVILLE
school who are putting on the
play, "The Adopted Orphan" held
their dress rehearsal this morn.
ing and tho play Is being Looked
Sforward to as one Of the most in
steresting features given in the
school this year. The play will be
staged this evening In connection
With the moving picture show at
the school building. Miss Darla
Harr is director Of the play and
The following pupils Rre cast for
TIE differont characters: King.
Maud Yost, queen, Arab conley,
Princess, Madge Ellis: colore"
maid, Baulah Satte-field: oftict
Eirl, oIGlh I.auEhlin; nurse; S%i-
Via Ables. orphan: Nilhe!m!nt
Parker. Special features. sons
.zRnd folk dances will he given hs
2the Misses Maud Yost, Sylr q
sAbels. Imogeuc Harr and Gertrude
~Nferrifiold. The girls are hIsp'ay
ling remarkable talent and IN"
gparents and patrons of the sehn"
n asked to come cut and give
.tl1ier announcement to the anna
fterir actresses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

.Roby III Pennsyivania avenue last
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Price of Burgetts
town, Pa, who has been the guest
OF her nephew. Joe Dots for sew
eral days, has gone to Clnrkshurg
where she Will be the guest OF
Mrs. BeTyl Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton StutleT
have returned from Morgansvule.
.Dodridge county where they had
been the guests Of the formers
parents for several days.
Ernest F. MILAN OF Warrington
and Frank Hedges OF Lumberport
were entertained at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Dennis IN
Murray avenue for the week end.
Mrs. c.. l.. Russell and children
were guests OF the formers mother
Mrs. D. l.. Toothman at GTays
Flats Sunday.
Roy Sapp and Doc Davis are
home from q few days hunting
trip near McCurdysville.
Mrs. Adam Weir OF Howard
street. FaIrmout. spent Sunday as
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tru'
man Thomas in Bellview avenue.
Mrs. Winfield Picklns and
daughter, Miss Gertrude are home
from Cleveland, Ohio. where they
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Ii. Moon for several days.
Miss Nell Amons has returned &c
her homo at Fairview after a few
! days visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jarvis Collins in Bellview avenue +.
Mrs. Albert Kirk Of Dakota was
! the guests OF Mrs. Martha Winning
YESTERDAY.
John Emory. little son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John Robey is quite sicl;
with an attack OF infantile eczema
Nj. and Mrs. George Milton and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

read atSfour O'clock and mmeftate
" after the wedding was enter
tanned at the home OF the bride.
Mrs. Watson is a daughter Of Mt.
and Mrs. Sherman Dapley Of state
street and is a popular and talent
ed young lady. Ar. Watson also IL
popular and has many friends IL
business as fell as social circles
At present they are located at the
home OF the brides parents, but
expect to take up their residence
in BeIlvEew after a short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
pan.ev.Watson

A wedding cf much interest i.
local socials was mr. event Of Sa'
1trdsy afternoon. Whom tue mai
Rage Of Miss Marie Danley an
M. Howard Watson was solen"
FED at tie home OF the Rev. 7
"a, Meredith OF the Highland a.
nue. NJ. r. church. Conrad VII
cousin of the groom and
Hazel Beading were the at;Hn"
ants. The marriage seTvic" w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

stertaided it the home OF their
EtaaeRer, Mrs. j. L.eBennett ct he:
home In Murray avenue yesterdaZ
evening. a good attendance of the
members were present IN spite OF
the rainy evening and the young
ladies had a very delightful time
The usual program was carried
out and Mrs. Bennett served her
class with delicious refreshments
at the close OF the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Many persons gathered at the
home Of M. and Mrs. Charles
Stuckey in Murray venue on last
Friday evening when the Worth
While Bible class and the members
OF the Highland avenue choir had
their meetings in connection. a
splendid Bible study hour was en-
toyed and the home OF Mr.. st2
Mrs. Lorraine Gainor Of BeiivteU
was chosen for the next meeting
place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
80 e Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

81 had sour stomach ever since J
had the grip audit bothered me badly.
Have takeo Eatonic only a week and
AM much better. Am so years DID,"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom.
Rch, indigestion, heartburn, blosinE
and distress after eating because e
lakes ap and carries out the excesa
ncidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have ''tried
everything and still suffer, do not
Ki~e up hope. Eat0nic has brought
reliet to tens of thousands like you.
A big box costs but a trihe with yorW
druRgiAt'G guarantee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
Homo From cIeveland

G. III. Weaver who has been i1
Cleveland, Ohio. for several day.
returned the last OF the week to
the home Of his sister, Mrs. $. G..
Meyer in Bellview avenue. Mr..
Weaver had gone to the, Ohio city
10 have his tonsils removed. but
owing to the condition OF his throat
Il was thought bestto defer the
operation for a few weeks.