davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
lin New MIexic@

Ne want a salesman who can got
.usinoss who is willing to work
lurd To make big money now who
+ looking for a permanent cOnncC-
ion that VIII net him more money
uch year We want a man who is q
.ucc,sstul salesman who possesses
hat stick-tott-iycncss that wins
Sho can ]fiunnC, himself for at least
wocls-whu Is Interested In
commission on n line thai
represents possibilities ~ makinr
tive TO ten thousand a Noar len
lust ordinary timos "A line that sells
good now when most limos are hard
30 soil. give full and detailed iufor-
about yourself In first letter
,pd address
F.. Erickson CO., Inc.
DIES MONIES. IOWA.
Americas Leading Manufacturer
OF Advertising Specialties'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
sEWING MACHINES
w~NNTrD-nouscs

g, H. MOHEIIEAp
10 Wlst Lead. Phone us
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Houses Wanted

FOUR OR FIVE ROOM HOUSE
WANTED, Within walking dis
lance Of town. Write Box 1884
The West VirginlaD.
I1-sO.st-1S26A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Funeral Directors
Business O%pportunities

ADVERTISE IT IN TAMPA! II
you want to buy, sell or ex-
Grange advertise your wares in
Tampa and South Florlda-one of
the most prosperous regions of to-
day. Always use Times Want Ads
Largest Tampa circulation and
largest daily average want ad
lineage OF any Florida paper
guaranteed to all advertisers.
Regular rate one cent per word;
monthly rate on application. In
quiries cheerfully answered. Ad-
dress THE TAMPA DAILY
TIMES, Tampa, Fla.
1046A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Female Help Wanted

WANTED as Assistant
Cook, Apply Cook Hospital!
1l!26-6t.1T42A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Heating-PIumbing

THOMAS C. LYNCH, Plumbing
and GasfittiuE. Shop and Resi-
dence. 517 WALNUT AVE. Phone
I366.R. Truck Service.
lG-7-3Ot.l405A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Lost And Found

HEAVY TRUCK TIRE CHAINS
between Fairmont, FairyleW and
Grant Town Saturday evening. Lib
eral reward. Finder call 26l-W.
11-28.3t.1773A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Building Lots FOR Sale

LOTS IN SIMON ADDITION on
ehsS terms. r. A. SACCT, Skin
ner Bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

LOST BY WORKING B0Y-$20
and SIS bill. Down town business
section. Finder please return to
West VIrgInian. 11-292t-179OA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Agents w anted

GENERAL AGENTS WANTED.
Live ealesmen desiring some
thing worth while WHO have eff
cheney and can handle territory
and get results, either direct or
through Sub-a2ents; our line sold
directly through agents for cash;
no waiting for commissions; big
demand for our Lightning C1lcu-
lator Adding Machines which re-
tails for SIS, every demonstration
practically a sale; unless YOU can
finance yourself from $50 to $500
for goods according to territory
exclusively assigned don't answer.
CALCULATOR DISTRIBUTING
AGENCY. 200 Market St., Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Furnished Rooms

SLEEPING ROOMS 317h Madl.
son st. Phone 65.J.
11.29.3t.1I76A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Wanted to Buy
Musical Instruments

GET your message across on the
Classified sheet j: you have In
strulncnt5 you want to sell. II ynn
never tell anyone how do you eS
pcCL Them TO know about it.!
l1-25.3t.172SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Statesmen Wanted

81 MILES per gallon made with
new patented gasoline Vapor-
izcr. Write for particulars.
STRANsKY VAPORIZER CO..
PukwRns, $. D.
.1I.3O.1t-1SO1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

ESTABLISHED SMALL STORE
earning $3.50 clear monthly wants
partner with $4,000, to increase the
business and profits. Address Box
97s5. many a small merchant has
become a large merchant by taking
in a partner with additional cap
ital. It costs only &c per word each
day to advertise in this way.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Furniture For Sale

.sED MY LINE OF FURNITURE
6efore you decide. Il. E, DAVIS
House furnishing and dry goods
Phone 12S0.M Edgemont Jet.
11.3-30t.1320A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Farms Wanted
Coal and Timber

BIGGEST r'y or THE SEASON.
Get your moneys worth. New
England Screened Coal. - 20 PER
- ~. Ali transfer done promptlE
6~6refully and reasonably. Gail East
Side Transfer Phone a+S-M,
II 5 2st 1861 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Machinery

THERE is always a good market
for machinery. Not the kind that
stays In tho yard or shop out Of
sight but the kind that is adver
Tell 'em about it, you can
sell IL. 11-25.3t-172sAt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
For Exchange

EooD REFRIGERATOR; will ez-
GhanEe for rugs, or davenport
What have you? Phone AJAX.
per word each day you CAP
this sort OF Want Ad to dis.
ssepGthings you no longer need.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30

WORK WANTED as cook or maid.
Write Florence Miner, Montana
Mines, W. Va. 11-20-3t.17SlA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Situations Wanted Female

WRITE Stella Williams, Montana
Mines, ". Va, II you want a cook
or maid. 11-29-3t-17S2A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Autos and Accessories

DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Phone So. Storage, repairs.
CHlLSON GARAGE. AS Jackson
st.
11-So-26t-1s35A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-30
Sale Or Exchange
Sale Or Rent

TRAMD STORE BUILDING FOR
SALE. 54x23 on lot 50x150.
Good location. Also stock gro
srfes. Write Box 1795-A West
Yirginian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

are SO sincere in 49,
The friendship Of H. ! y
the league and peao.
general, let them sbo. '''ua
ferent manner than u
they have been doing :.
been deceptive in s. s.. NAsI
WY Wy not in the larger ssl.l,.ar o...
MRS, NErTyP ons'' c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Peruvian Cities
Share Honors In
Entertaining Gobs

Lima, Peru, Feb. This city
and CallaO, six miles westward.
shared in the program of enter
tainment arranged for the officers
and crews of the warships making
up the United States Atlantic fleet.
The feature was a reception given
by Admiral Henry B. Wilson on
board his flagship Pennsylvania as
return for the courtesies shown
senior officers of the fleet at the
presidential banquet Tuesday night.
Peruvian and United States sail
ors competed in sporting events.
large number of American
sailors attended a bull fight and
saw lean Belmonte, the famous
Spanish toreador in action. Ad-
miral Wilson occupied the presi-
dental box with his staff. Bel
monte was slightly injured but
courageously obtained another
sword and killed the animal. Bel
monte was given the ears for his
good work. Other bull fighters who
made their appearance were well
received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Worlds Chimney"
Ascent Is TO Be
Attempted by Men

London. Feb. THE Alpine
club and the Royal Geographical
society, acting in concert, will send
this year a climbing party to Tibet
who will make a great effort to
reach the summit of Mount Ever
est.
Such an expedition must be es-
sentially a great adventure. Mount
Everest, the highest known peak
in the Himalayas, or the world, is
$4,000 feet i'm altitude. Even the
approaches are unknown, as yet,
TO Europeans. The pioneers will
encounter risks from ice slopes,
rocky precipices, avalanches, in
tense cold, terrific winds and blind
ing snowstorms.
In addition there will be the uu-
known factor of the capacity of
human being to stand great cxer-
tion at "A height more than 1000
feet higher than man has as vet
any mountain.
\ reconnaissance party will be
sent, about the end of May, to ac-
quire the fullest possible knowledge
Of the geography of the region.
Their task will he to explore all (
The approaches to the mountain
through country ut present entire (
~ unknown.
The attempt to reach the top of /
Mount Everest will be the greatest
.cat in the history Of mountain 7
'limhing. Notable mountain climb 4
ng records of the past are as fol-
ows: Il
Seventeen forty-four. the Titlis. /
irst true snow mountain: 1885.
Mount Blanc's summit. reached for
rst time; 1871, the JunCfrau; |
Sis, the Finstegaarhorn: 1913. the
.ermatt Breithorn; 1890, Pixies
eak; 1894. the Wetterhorn: 1855.
he Mounte Rosa; 1865. the Mat
erhorn; 1879, Chimborazo; 1888,
he Cordillera; 1883. the Selkirks:
Ss7, Aconcagua; lS9S, the Boliv-
IN Andes; 1899, Sikkim, in the
1909, Mount Ruwen-
nri.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
800 Chinese Are ia
Taken In Raids
> On Gambling Joints

Vancouver L. @. Feb More
than 500 Chinese were TO appear i'm
police court today as the result of
wholesale raids on alleged gam
bling houses by police yesterday.
Two Chinese were seriously wound
ed and several others received
minor hurts in an outbreak be
tween members of the rival tons
and Lee tongs during the raids, ac-
eording TO police.
The trouble, according TO Off
GERS, started early sunday morning
after police had raided an alleged
gambling house and arrested III
Chinese. Members OF one faction
charged members OF another fac
tion with giving information lead
ing 10 the raid and in retaliation.
lead officers TO other houses whore
further arrests were made. \ fight
followed which was with difficulty
repressed. one Chinese was wound
ed with a knife thrust and another
beaten over the head with a crow
bar. A third raid was made las.
night.
Police records for arrests for the
last two years were broken when
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Toad
In Observance
OF Prurle Week

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis, Feb. 7.--Oregon prune week,
February 14-19, to encourage a
larger use of oregon prunes has
won the backing of the agricultural
college 81 cialists In horticulture
home economics and child nutri-
gion.
This has been particularly
Grying time in market the Oregon
prune crop" says w. s. Brown.
~chief of horticulture, (which is just
khe time for buyers and dealers to
step in and help the producer.
Prune week will be equally good
for the user, as we have hardly
hardly touched the possibilities in
The wide and varied uses of the
prune."
How the prunep lays an import
ant part in the diet by suppl"ing
z.bundantly the three mineral ele-
Enents likely to be low in the Amer
oSscan diet-lime, iron and phosphor-
ns--is pointed out by the home eco
monies department. DR.. III. o.
Sherman of Columbia university is
quoted as giving the prune high
rank In mineral, protein and calor-
Ific content.
II am teaching the use of pruneJ
IN children's diet everywhere CO."
says Miss Lasslie Lane, extension
specialist in child nutrition. Il
find their use helpful in maintain
ing the growth. health and vigor OF
the child"
For the small child the prunes
may be run through a siexe and
served as pulp, while older ones
and grown-ups ma prefer theirs as
sauce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
By Jack Vclock, International New
Sporting Editor.

New York, Feb. T. Jack Brit
ton, thirty-seven years old. but still
one Of the worlds great boxers,
will defend the welterweight cham
| pionship here tonight.
Britton will take on his persist
ent foeman, Ted (Kid) Lewis, in a
fifteen-round battle to a decision
in Madison Square Garden and will
enter the ring with the backing OF
an army OF admirers who believe
he will successfully defend the
crown he won from Lewis at Can
ton. Ohio, on March II, 1919.
Lewis and Britton have often
been referred to as the Damon and
Pythlas of the ring yet an inspec-
ton of the various battles they
have had fails to show that they
have ever staged anything but
bang-up scraps, full of action and
real fighting.
The rivals were originally sched-
uled to battle in London, Febru-
ary 23, for Rube Welsh, the Brit
ish promoter, but because Welsh
failed to forward steamship trans
portation as agreed, the managers
Of the boxers willingly lent their
ears to the words of Tex Rickard, !
who Is staging tonight's mitt- fest,
and they were promptly signed for
the title bout here.
BrlttOn Master Boxer.
Tonight's battle gives forth prom
Use of being a fast and scientific
contest from the first gong. Brit /
ton is one of the greatest boxers
the game has ever produced, and, !
despite his age, his legs are strong |
and he carries enough poundage |
behind his wallops to put an ad-
versary away if he connects with !
the button" as he did in the ninth
round of mis- title winning bout
with Ted Kid at Canton.
Lewis, though not so clever as
Britton, also carries n lusty punch
and will enter the ring tonight de
termined to put "Old Jack" down
for the count.
The tow-headed challenger has
4 big advantage over Britton, for
he has youth on his side. Britton
IS thirteen years his senior and,
'ogardless of what else may he
said, II stands to reason that he
cannot be expected TO have the
stamina and ability to stand up on
, par with Lewis in long and
yruelling fight.
Britton's cleverness, therefore
Will be his biggest asset when he
aces Lewis tonight. and the chal-
enger will find his work cut out
or him in breaking through Jacks
lefense, let alone defending him
elf against the stluglng rights and
efts that Britton propels with ,
ightning-like swiftncss and accu-
acy.
II Lewis is to win, a majority of ,
he critics believe, ne must do SO :
ia the knockout route. There is I
chance however, that he may be
bic to tire Britton out in the first ,
alf of the battle and then 40 in :
nd outpoint him. 1t all depends d,
n how good the champion is to- !,
ight. and how well he can stand 1,
le pace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
BYittOu and LezOiS to
Meet Tonight In Bout
For WeIte1zgeight Belt

police arrested 213 Chinese in the
raids.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Weather Reports
May in Future Be
Sent by Wireless

Washington, Feb. THE innu-
merable people who, either for di-
version or as scientific study have
taken up wireless operating in this
country, are about to find them
selves in an important place in the
daily operation Of the government
tai and business machinery of the
nation. Experiments are being
made which, if good results are
obtained, will make every wireless
operator in the country cog in a
vast communications network.
Perhaps the most fascinating phase
of this plan is that just developed
by aviation experts. Through this
plan every operator will be de-
pended on by cross-country ayia-
tors for constant reports as to wea-
ther in each locality, direction of
wind, storm indications and other
information. 1t is intended to
make some arrangement whereby
aviators may keep in touch by
wireless with every community on
either side of their line of flight,
and the amateur wireless man will
be largely depended on for this,
and may be instrumental on many
occasions in saving life, or at least
facilitating travel by air and max
ing it safer.
Another detail of the general
plan originated with the depart
ment of agriculture, and to some
extent is already in operation in
towns within a radius of 200 miles
of Washington, d. C. Under this
plan the bureau of markets nere
sends out daily at the close of mar
kets all latest quotations on farm
and other fresh produce.
These quotations are caught by
wireless operators within the zone
stated, and are expected to be re-
! layed by telephone and courier to
all farmers within reach, thus Civ
| ing the man on the farm and the
small business man in rural COM
munities an accurate report on the
days market faster than he has
ever had it before. This latter ar
rangement is expected to develop
! wireless operation to a large eX-
/ tent among farmers.
In addition to these arrange
merits there is already a more or
less organized system of relaying
weather and other routine reports
| in various communities and con-
siderable expansion is looked for
in this direction when present
plans are completed. Operators
on the coast have also proved Of
considerable value in picking up
distress calls from vessels at sea,
and getting word to the nearest
Ilife-saVing stations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
st. Louis Shocked
By 'Shuffle,' New
Immoral Dance

public dancing in st. Louis within
Hhe last several months has be-
come more immoral and indecent
hhan in the last thirty years, f.
Lester Celndenin, dancing master,
mas announced the closing of his
dance hall to all public dances
ontil public tastes and manners
Improve"
"rhe 'toddle,' or shuttle craze
has driven decent people off the
dance floor" he declared. Nov,
AK ever, is the time for city authori-
mes to step In and organize a board
az censorship to supervise public
dancing. The time has come when
aiance hall proprietors must keep
a guard at their door to watch
ispooners in automobiles at the
acurb.
When young girls come to dan
'seses with their bodices cut as low
and their skirts as high as possi-
&ae. an4 young men Ienter the
&allroom with whisky TASKS on
9meir hips and pint or so under
nheir belts, and when such dances
AS toddle' and shuttle are toIer-
'1ted, the result is something hard
an picture in printable terms.
Dance halls should be under
city license, renewable daily and
subject to suspension on proof of
improper conduct by patrons. The
city should have an authorized
board to visit all dance halls and
seport regularly to some consti-
Guted authority on the manner of
dancing. All dance han proprie-
Eors and dancing instructors should
advocate this plan"
Clendenin declared the Shuttle"
sometimes referred to as the Chi
4'sago' to be strictly st. Louis per
version of the art of terpischore.
don't know where it came
Tom,' he declared, "but do
@now where ii is leading the youth
OF this city st. Louis has gained
a nationwide reputation for vul-
Sarity and license because of it,"
Kansas City Mo, Feb. 7. - All
-"~N"b hitH looh dllke, matrOn
told W. ]. Burke. legal aid attor-
mey
Ny husband is about to sue for
@iAvorce and through no malice OF
anime. ! sent his picture to firm
An Chicago TO have II enlarged. n
mad saved enough from my allow
@nce TO show my love for him by
-nanging his enlarged, youthful
Gountenance over the fireplace.
Il waited two weeks for the pic
tare to be returned. and when it
came my husband found 1t first. !
de smashed It into debris OF frag- ,
anents and then announced that a !
stiVoroe was imminent. Il
THE fact is that ] confused his 4
portrht with that of one of my
@ariy flames, l sent the wrong ,
one" .
call next Monday" said MIR. II
burke. Wen take the case under I
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Cubans May Send
Team to Carnival

Philadelphia. Feb. TN addi-
tion To French and Canadian teams
al the University Of Pennsylvania
relay carnival here April % and
30. the University Of Havana. Cuba
may also enter
George W. OrJon, manager Of
the carnival. also announced to-
day that two new niterscholaStic
relay races have been added TO The
program. They are a TWO mile
event each hoy 10 run a half mile.
and class B preparatory and high
school one mile race. \ number of
entries already have been received
for the two mile relay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

pared, will u -0uo!y 4''-N "
they catch you "apping.
do not thinA ,ashlngton' Il ne I.
were living would urge a4a-~ilii" =
nent You remember well has fears
in the early days ior the young re-
public amongst a world OF mon
arches. think we have found ms
laws so good, we would not be VIII
ing to live apart from them. II Is
true times have changed some since
then. and We are progressing more,
but don't discard his methods, uhlIi
we are sure we are right. Eng
land. Japan, nor any one OF the
other countries, never gained our
independence for US. and how else
would We have gotten 1t, only
through fighting for it. We don't
want to discard the washington
virtues in an idle moment, through
perhaps @ deception of other coun-
tries.
England may not feel in position
10 increase !4El nav "iiH i4'St - ''
owing TO the drain of her war debt,
and increase il, she must, if she eH-
pects 70 hold her title as the world $
naval power, and consequently 1t Is
TO her interest TO look after this
disarmament business of the Uni
ted States. Has England's naval
power ever cost her any wars?
Suppose this country should dis
arm, enter the league, along with
the other nations, for period of a
few years, at the end of this time,
when the nations are allowed to
withdraw, if they desire, then if
England and Japan cared to unite
their forces against US, we would
be in poor condition TO take care
Of ourselves. II is true the other
nations would be partially disarmed
as well as the United States, but at.
that the United States would not Dc.
able to combat two.
As to the starving children of
Europe, why should the burden Of
the world be placed altogether on
the United States? Canada and
Australia lay claims to great
wealth: let some of the rest of the
world help more than they are But
nevertheless the Americans have
helped much, and will help much
more They have always been gen.
erous and always will, but not to
the point Of striking at the freedom
Of our own children and nation. 1t
would hardly be right to ask the
government to turn over the money
they have for running the affairs
of the country to aid the children
Of Europe teyen if some of that
money is used for military pre-
paredness), and besides there are
other ways to raise the fund for
the children.
feel sure that if our govern
ment felt it safe and best for our
good TO disarm, they would do 50
willingly, as it is wholly un-Amer-
lean to urge warfare, except as a
defensive measure.
RcvertinE again to Japan. The
Portland Sunday Journal of Janu-
ary 3Oth had an account by Fred
A. Smith, war correspondent. of
Japan rushing preparations of a
warlike nature at fever heat. Some
of his information he considered so
serious as to take direct to Wash
incton to the government, and he
denies cnphatically that these diff
ferent reports are newspaper talk.
As for help and friendship in
time of trouble, I rely wholly for
my protection, on the Yankee boys
in uniform and their personal back
erS and conside~ the Yankee boys
inyincible as far as that term might
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07

For the first time In the history
.of New Jersey and possibly in the
history OF the country, a woman
sawyer is defending a man charged
wiih murder. Mrs. Augusta NAL
.ey. OF Hackensack. y. J. is ap-
pearinE as attorney for William
Gleason. accused Of killing Pu-
Lceman John Ritter. Mrs. AIaley
says the only reason she has con-
aented % take Gleason's case is
ghat she is convinced Of his inno-
ccnce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-07
Marr and Oleson
Winner of Cup In
"Y" Tournament

Presentation of the cup to the
winners Mari and Oleson, of the
Business mems class handball
tournament will be made tomor-
row evening at a dinner at the Y.
M. C. A. The cup is being given by
Hauser Bros,
Saturday saw the finish of the
tournament and also the defeat of
Wallace and Butler by Staley and
Ballinger by score of 21-7, 1924,
lilo. Harris and Knowland had
to forfeit their game with Mari
and Oleson on account of the sick
ness of Knowland.