davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Does Away With Lona Climb.

Something unusual has been accom-
plished In the completion of the en-
trance to the Southwest museum. In
Los Angeles. The building Is stu
ated on II high hill and until recently
1t has been necessary for pedestrians
TO make a long and laborious climb
up the hill to reach the main entrance.
Now. however the Climb has been OBJ
Waited by an artistic MS well us prnc-
teal Improvement. A tunnel. 224
feet long, was bored into the hill and
ended Iii large Ocia gonnl waiting
room, on one side Of which Is n
twelve-pnssenger electric elevator
Of the automatic type. The elevator
makes n climb Of los feet, delivering
the passenger into the main hSll Of
the museum.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

the rear of each row. As in the case
Of the main aisle in the center, these
litter alleys are also equipped with car
rter tracks and litter carriers which
carry the manure and litter directly
from the stalls to the manure pit. All
stalls are divided by steel partitions
and fitted with sanitary stanchions and
portant and should not be overlooked
by the farmer. A steady water sup
ply, such as is furnished by individual
drinking cups helps to increase the
milk supply and also eliminates the
work of driving the cows to a trough.
All along the stall floor are high
double hung windows insuring plenty
Of daylight to make the stalls as cheer
full as possible. Fresh air inlets in
the COW barn, Is in the horse section,
provide plenty Of fresh air at all
times. Foul air shafts draw of the
poisonous gases which are liable to
settle near the floor. At one end OF
the COW barn are two pens for cows
and bulls. Although giving an impres.
sion Of bigness this building Ii not un-
usually large, its dimensions being ~
by 80 feet.
The building is Of plank frame con-
struction, which gives a high, roomy
hay NOV free from posts and other
distractions. It is barn that can be
used with advantage by all small
farmers.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

Those who had seen it in its first form
marveled al the qulckening of the
piece.
And yet the cognoscenti agreed
with one voice that the story which
closed in unhappiness was the truer
art, with its logical ana inevitable
finale. Nevertheless, one of the noted
critics who came TO the revised per
fOrinunce said: I'm have to admit
that I'm lowbrOw. ! like the accepted.
tried forms better"
So that's the difference between the
drama and the novel. "Tess Of the
dCrbervilles" goes out In gloom. hut
what n weak thing If Tess and Angel
Claire had "lived happy ever after"-
st. Louis Globe-Demo, rat.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
I6rI6lO

more ways than one. 1t will mean IL
great saving in labor, relief from
drudgery, and increased production
from the animals.
When the barn slown here was
planned all these things We're taken
into consideration. First the actual
construction was studied. 1t was de-
cided that frame structure on a sub
Stantial concrete foundation would
make very practical and attractive
exterior The roof is gambrel shaped
and large ventilators have been in
stalled to draw Off the foul air. In
cidentally 1t is well to mention need
of lightning protection. Ninety-nine
per cent of the fires on the farm have
been caused by lightning and the light
ming rod has been found an effective
preventive.
This building is built T-shaped. with
the horse stalls In the cross wing and
the COW stalls In the long section
These two sections are separated by u
solid wall, an arrangement required by
health departments III some states. In
the horse section there are two double
stalls. two single stalls and two box
stalls. Fresh air intakes Mt regular in
tervals along the wall Just above the
stalls insure continuous supply Of
fresh. invigoratlng air. The stall par
titions are of the latest steel type and
the floor is concrete Just beyond the
horse barn Is 16-fOot silO connected
with both wings Of the barn by n car
rier system.
The other part of the wing contain
Ing the horse stalls Is divided into feed
rooms where the reed Is stored and
prepared for MI of the animals This
feed IL loaded on TO the feed carrier
which runs on n carrier track In the
center aisle md carries without any
trouble to the fur corner Of the barn.
There Is room for "a cows In the
other section Of the building. These
stalls arc arranged in two rows fac
Ing each other, with litter alleys In
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
Mars Must &c sati.tied.

According TO recent computation.
Austria devotes only little moreI
than 3 per cent of the total budget
to the support of Its military forces
More lhan 10 per cent of the toiarN
public expenditures Of France. and
l21a per cent of those of Great Brit
ain are for the army. Czecho-S Slo
vakia allots nearly II per cent OF Its
revenues to the same purpose, and
Jugo Slavla more than % per cent >
Hungary, Austria's next door neigh
Dor, has assigned 22la per cent Of.
Its budget for military purposes.-The'
Living Age.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
GOOD GENERAL
PURPOSE BARN
WIZ Accommodate Large Dairy
Herd and Horses.
ALL DRuDeERY IS CUT OUT
Equipment Makes Carr Of Stock Easy
-Provlslons for Ventilation and
Sanitation Tend 70 Increase
Production,
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
Questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the harm, for
the readers OF this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer. he L. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects
cord. NO. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago
M. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
On many farms the dairy herd is not
large enough to demand a separate
barn: in that case a general purpose
barn Ia used. In fact on most small
farms this is the most convenient and
efficient type Of building. It serves to
house not only the dairy herd but the
horses az we'll In building this barn.
however, it il important to install the
right kind Of equipment and use the
best materials. Extra expense at the
start will save money in the long run.
Many farmers make the mistake Of
building a cheap structure without
realizing that it will not last any
length of time. and will be a contin-
ual source Of trouble and expense as
long as he has 1t on his farm. The
farm barn should be carefully planned
on paper before it is built and all
possible angles considered carefully.
Then when 1t is built 1t will be a
source Of pride and real satisfaction to
the owner, and wonderful asset in
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
NATIVE TRIBE LITTLE KNOWN
Tehueiches Of Patagonia Have Many
Of the Characteristics Of North
American Indians.

Many are the strange and interest
ing native tribes that are found in the
Americas. Among the most interest
ing are the people of the ostrich, who
inhabit an almost as yet unknown
cOunhry, and in language, and char
acter, and race, are altogether dis
tinct from other Indians, says an ar
ticle on People of the Ostrich" in
Boys life. They live in the remote
and almost legendary regions of the
land of large-feeted men"-a land,
that like Chill, Peru, Mexico, and
northwest South America, has its
story of the existence of a hidden city
among the unexplored wilds Of their
Cordilleras.
The Tehuelches of Patagonia, that
vast peninsular end of South America,
are scattered across it, from the
Straits of Magellan and the Rio Ne
gro-a territory Of over 1000 miles
in length and 800 at Its narrowcst. A
brave, active, athletic people, Won
derfu horsemen, singularly expert
with their weapons and implements,
who lead wandering life, and hunt
the wild cattle, the guanacOs-and
ostriches. For Patagonia is home
of that splendid bird, which was
there ages before men crossed Its
path in the faraway wilds of the in
terror To the Tehuelches, this fine bird
is as important in their existence MS
the guanaco. for they are n race of
hunters and grow hut little food for
themselves.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

ALTHOUGH the packers have smooth of showing
rather OF declaring that they making of their
mendons business which they operated invisible profit
still forced to the conclusion that they have made mighty
stagge by explaining the wide latitude between the
received by the producer and that which
For instance with all their publicity
claims they haven't succeeded well in explaining the chasm
between the farmers eight fifty sixty
bacon at the country If the packers wizards
the line of conservation and which
putting economical portion Of the
perhaps they will be good ning
of the difference between these
not blame the trouble all the The buying public
waiting patiently honest explanation
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
RsIlread.s wen- and Tear.

Some idea oi the wear and tear
on a railroad system IL given In y
report by the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
of the sale. during "A single year. of
twenty-five thousand tons of scrnI$
Iron and steel collected from ,She
southwestern region Of Its lines. This
represents only II fraction of Its worn,
out iron and steel equipment, since
great quantity is salvaged for
further use In some capacity. othef
than that for which It was originally
desipo6-Omaha WOrld.Hereld
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02
MUST HAVE HAPPY BINDINGS
PIayoosrs viii Not Stand for oramas
That Finish In an Atmosphere
Of Gloom.

A popular novel had been dramatized
and all the critics declared that, while
dramatic art had not been trans
crossed and all the scenes were as
true to life as in the novel, something
was lacking. It was soon discovered
what was the matter. The story
ended unhappily. What one may like
in literature. one doesn't in drama.
So the third act was rewritten and
joyous climax substituted The
effect was instantaneous. 1.-THE re-
ception Of the play" we learn, twas
electric. Those who were seeing 1t
for the first time were thrilled with
this great exposition Of American life.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

nations birthday-will be
communities all the land Monday Celebrated
did Well that's what they call it, through of habit
really celebrate this great day.
it holiday full Of significance worthy
to ask ourselves whether really celebrate this which should
much to all real Americans whether simply make
for taking holiday and foolish dsgracefu
carousa without much giving thought to the patriotic
ncance which the day supposed bear How often these
days do hear patriotic address inspiring
the Fourth July? The fact have forgotten the sacrifice
and suffering which called day
gether too simply for getting Of
work making of froic frivolous conduct
to the original purpose of the daythat rejoicing
victory Installing youth
lessons of loyalty and patriotism.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

of
all the local stock associations of the
citation for big meeting the county year, allowing
of local the of the different bodies Of
the being the socmn
the meeting and special meetings of the organization
the Colorado Sockgrowers association AS it at present the
individual Garfield
afford membership
its meetings Inasmuch the stock and demands
the portion of Garfield county another
what the of the
this think the this While
stock industry much the this time there is
overlooking anything that might be for
of the industry.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

THERE merit cooperation everyone knows who has
the Of
labor clubs lodges and other that
along cooperative lines good accomplished
all of these that could
hed by the Individual members working
organizations drunk with and undertake put
certain conduct that warranted by the rules of justice hon
esty and the movement failure ought to beand herein
hes the failure industrial strikes brought by labor
unions But in spite this fact accomp
hed through the of cooperation than otherwise And
of cooperative spirit effort
Pixies Peak Ocean Ocean Highway association operate
and bringing about highway from the
the west of this great continent Ambitious and deter
mined pooling their and the different cooperating
with effort surely
to bring something pass.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-02

THOSE Denver union who have been strike
for time against ruling of the building
tractors op off dollar day from the of their employees
did thing accepting offered them though
people who read the headings felt that that
quite reduction first inclined sympathize with the
They different of the matter however when
they that poor
being from nine eight dollars day Regardless of the
tovey between the conesansthe building contractors and
the carpnterset not be forgotten that third party the
public also be reckond with and without saying
that this is at all keen its o.
comodes-hence almost certain from the first
that the lose especially when their national leader
attending the big labor meeting Denver last week told them he
nothing behalf advised .p
the cut gracefully which they did.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

-
wateri Is being used and duringt the
extreme heat o. feeent days per:
sons vitality e somewhat below.
the ordinary.
Dr. HI crisa, city health physt
clan insisted upon the Importance
OF taking the vaccine, and mem
toned the absence Of typhoid fever
In the army during the recent war
as a conclusive test Of Its proven.
tive power.
ut Is a wonder, an absolute pre-.
yentiye, and l would not go without
1t for 4 single year." explained an.
other physician.
Another prominent city physician
who was familiar with the great et.
feet OF typhoid vaccine as a
prophylactic in the army, and who
has been practlcing In Fatrmon.
since his discharge from the ser.
vice was Of the opinion that "ty.
photd vaccine should be made com.
pnlsory to wipe out typhoid fever
IN this country"
The last two reports OF the city
water have shown the water to be
unsafe and consumers are request.
ed to boil all water before using.
Tho use Of the city water should
not be stopped and the use or wa.
ter from springs and wells substi.
tuted. In most cases springs and
wells are badly contaminated, as waa
shown a few years ago in this city
when a number OF cases Of Typhoid
fever were traced directly to Ger.
tain springs and wells Of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
'FENRE0PEE TAKING
TYPHOID VACCINE
Physicians Declare it is a
Sure Preventive of
the Fever

Although the city water mas been
officially reported unsafe and there
are a number OF typhoid fever cases
within the city, local physicians re-
port that practically none Of the
people OF the city have been tax.
ms the typhoid vaccine.
'.stge number OF physicians
consulted all but one reported that
..an 4Gt been called upon to
administer typhoid vaccine for
some time, and this one physician
reported that he had administered
the vaccine TO only a few persons.
In practically every instance the
physicians voluntarily urged the
Importance OF taking this preyen.
i've, considering the fact that the
CITY water is impure, that the
weather is 50 warm that more than
the ordinary amount Of drintina
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

division will be represented in glass
by a rainbow, which spans a scene
in the Argonne. Special photo.
graphs were made from the actual
battlefield near where Lieutenant
Pouch fell, and these will be used
in the making Of the window.
Because the World war has laid
a mortgage approximating $55 ,oo0,-
900 on every Congress district or
the country, or an average OF $1,135
for each family, the Chamber Of
Commerce of the United States
opened a national campaign recent.
ly against the proposed cash bonus
for ~ex.serYice men. The organiza.
ton favors other forms Of aid and
is particularly insistent on physical
and mental rehabilitation of the
wounded and disabled.
William Sowden Sims was born
at Port Hope, Ontario, Canada, DC.
tober Is, 1858. He moved to this
country while a boy, and was ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy from
Pennsylvania and was graduated in
1880. During the World war, Ad.
miral Sims was commander of the
American Naval forces in European
waters. He introduced the method
Of target practice now in use in the
American navy, and is a recognized
authority on gunnery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

trict Of Columbia Supreme court.
More than 100000 pounds o.
picric acid, one OF the highesI
known explosives, accumulated fol
war purposes and made useless t.
the War department by the arms
tce, will be distributed to farmerl
for agricultural purposes
a map of the war cemeteries ii
the Provinces Of West Flanders ant
Luxembourg has been published b.
the Belgian Ministry OF Railways
Two hundred and eight British
cemeteries are marked and the
routes to them indicated.
Hundreds Of Indians who served
in the World war from New Yorl
state have been barred by the State
Bonus commission from sharing II
the soldier bonus, because they are
government wards and not citizens
of the country.
Benjamin Grey, OF New York, q
wounded soldier trained In photog
raphy by the Federal governments
vocational education system, was
recently granted permission Il
make the first photograph Of Presi
dent Harding seated at his desk In
the executive offices.
Because they are organizations
of military character, three Ger
man societies with branches In the
Rhineland. the "Deutsche offlziel
Bund," the Observation-Disclosures
fur offizieren" and the "Okulusas,'
have been ordered TO disband by the
I%nterallied High commission.
Francisco Villa, the one-time ter
ror OF Mexico, now lives contented
ly among 500 of his followers, who
form a real farming colony on about
100000 acres Of land In northern
Durango. He has started schools
to accommodate 500 children ant
arranged with the Mexica govern
mept to provide teachers.
The French government has al
ready distributed the equivalent Of
more than 5000, 600, 900 francs to
ward war losses sustained by in
dustry and individuals In the NORTH
and east OF France. Recent reports
indicate that there has been 81
per cent. reconstruction OF the to
tai war damages.
An argument over 'who won the
war" ended in the death OF Edward
colgan, 65 years old, a Civil wal
veteran Of Lynn, Mass, and the ar
rest Of Charles NJ. Hart, charged
with tho manslaughter. The police
say to settle the dispute Colgan ant
Hart retired to a field. The eldel
man was found there in a serious
condition and died at a hospital.
The U. s. S. Cyclops, which mys
teriously disappeared during til,
World War, left the Barbados
West Indies, on March 4, 1918, ant
has not been heard OF since. ShC
had on board a crew OF fifteen off
GERS and 221 men, also as passen
| gers six officers and 81 enlisted
men. The vessel has been strick
en- from the navy list and the mel
are officially classed as dead.
A memorial window is to bC
placed in the First Presbyterian
church, Staten Island, N. Y, IL
memory Of Lieutenant H. R, Pouch
OF the Rainbow division, who wa,
killed in action in the Argonne. Hi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Nj. and Mrs. Frank wiles and
pr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wiles, Of Tqn.
melton, motored here Sunday and
spent the day with relatives. They
wore accompanied here by Mrs.
Frank wtles, mother, Mrs. Harriet
Skater, OF Morgantown avenue,
who has been visiting at Tunnel.
ton the past several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
7PersonnIa.

MI. and Mrs. Zadoc Steele, Of
title Falls, were guests of George
owden and sister, Mrs. Maggie
IBianey, Sunday. Miss Grace
lney returned home with them
Id Will spend this week with
lthem3
Mrs. Brooks Morris, who is a sur.
kgtcalspatient,a at Cook hospital, Is. do
ling we'll and hopes to be able TO re:
turn TO her home In Maryland ave;
knuesthfs week.
Fred Summers, Of Diamond
street, Is home from Oakland Nd,
where he spent several days with
E. ". Hall and family.
Miss Neya Pruhty, Of Guffey
street, will leave Tuesday for q
couple Of weeks visit with friends
lat F1emfngton and Elkins.
Thomas Fletcher, Of MorgantoWn,
spent Sunday with his brother, y.
|G. Fletcher, in Satterfield street.
Mrs, Malinda Steele has been In.
disposed at the home of her son,
Lee Steele, in Satterfield street the
|past few days.
MSS Jeanette Mccusker has re.
turned to her home at Charleston
tier a weeks visit with Mrs. Alice
ptter In Vermont avenue.
EHerbert Summers and family, OF
tatterfisld street, spent Sunday at
ration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Williams
and daughters, Della and Lucy, OF
Morgantown, were guests Of James
William, OF Hickman Run Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
Bible Glass.

Bible Glass.
The meeting OF the Search Light
class which was announced
be hetdtTuesday evening at ]. r.
IBlackwood,sf OF Council Place,
Tuesday evening, is postponed OF
account OF q meeting OF the Beth,
any Bible class the same evening at
The Central Christian church,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11
SIDE
:-MEyks-.s
Missionary MEETING.
Fhs Home Missionary society y
First N, p church will meet
Iiesday evening at the home
mi John Trash ala Brown street.
good attendance is desired.


division Two Of the Ladies' Aid
pciety Of the Diamond street
htttch will give a lawn fete Tues
ay evening near ). R. Morris; store
Motgantown avenue. Ice cream,
Gcttie made cake and candy. and
Pop will6 be for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

Mrs Maggie Blaney, OF Morgan
Iowh avenue will leave Tuesday
nosning for %strausburg, Va. where
be Will visit her sister, Mrs Goldlg
Knowden Miller for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

ed wire was first used for
ry purposes In the Spanish
American wal; in 1898.
Portland, Ore, has a hotel used
Exclusively by former service men
|ot the United States army.
The Federal Board Of Vocationa.
lEdueadon Is training over 300 ex.
service men as civil engineers.
The new German army OF 100000
linen includes only 46,S0o priVates,
There are, In addition, 400 com.
Questioned officers.
Three million dollars is to be ex.
pended by the Federal government
lon new hospitals and Improvement
ions present hospitals for the care OF
disabled soldiers.
Since the use OF steel helmets In
1.-THE World war, stiff has are now
fused In mines in Belgium, France
and Germany to protect miners
against falling rocks.
Nearly five thousand civilians OF
belgium were killed during the
World war; 1900 died after de
lportation to Germany, and nearly
lthe same number died in France.
In the World war, German cas-.
titles were 16.ssS,9S2, the dead
lmbered 1,6s6161. Ninety per
Rnt. OF the wounded were refitted
the service in the field or at the
hospitals. or rendered self
porting.
Among the invited guests to the
aalionalg convention OF the Ameri
San Legion TO be held In Kansas
city. Mo. next fall, are Marshal
Foct and Marshal Joftre, OF France
Field Marshal Haig and Admiral
/ Beatty, OF Great Britain.
Naval and coast guard officers
assigned for duty with the United
states Shipping Board, are entitled
ITO Bay both from the board nnt
- Lar seSyice, under a rulinI
ded down recently by the Dis
|~UE FLE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

At the time OF quill pens, kings
and queens had sole right to the use
OF eagle quilts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

The human heart pumps out As
cubic inches Of blood a day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-11

MISSOURI. Ss'downa ndls smeGtSiy
buys 40 acres tFus and poaltfr
land near town sbufhetn Missouri
price $500; send for baFenin Iist
BOX 27s, Springfield. MO
fIIs6t-sssA