davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

and is a pleasure. Notice that new.
er before in your whole life have
you enjoyed living as you do today.
Weigh yourself at the end Of one
month and let the scales tell the
story.
Mountain City drug store, Hal.
drug store, South Side Pharmacy,
Fairmont Pharmacy, Service drug
store; Grant Town agt., Grant
Town drug company; Warrington
agt., Ingles Pharmacy and all good
druggists have agreed to supply
thin, rundown, underdeYeloped
persons with the understanding
that II one months treatment does
not give most gratifying results
your money is waiting for you. But
don't tako It even though It ac-
complishes wonders in nervous di.
gestive troubles and as a general
nerve tonic, unless you really want
to put on flesh and gain weight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

risk your neck coming down here?"
"Why-why-because I knew you
were hungry" faltered Mary, hard.
ly knowing what she said. Stephen
Hartrdge rose and came to her
and took her in his arms.
Wasn't 1t because you love me
and you know l love you?" be
asked. And Mary could only nod
her head.
Outside the step of a horse was
heard, and there entered the man
with the papers that freed Stephen
from his imprisonment.
well, Steve, the company's
proud Of you for holding this
claim!" he cried.
Il guess | located another claim
at the same time" replied Stephen
Hartridge, with a grin.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

SANITY over a slow fire till mixtur
thtckens. Pour over triangles Of
buttered brown bread toast and
serve very hot.
Hot Pot Of Hodge Podse
One and one-half pounds of
neck Of mutton, 4 or s medium
sized potatoes, 1 onion, 2 table
spoons bacon fat or drippings,
l cup boiling water. minced par.
sley, dried savory herbs, / tea
spoon salt. IL teaspoon pepper.
Wash, peel and slice potatoes.
Cook 10 minutes in boiling salted
water. Drain. Trim mutton and cut
in pieces for serving. Melt fat in
frying pan and scar meat on both
sides. Put alternate layers OF po-
tato, onion and meat in casserole.
Season each layer with salt and
pepper and powdered herbs. Pour
over boilin gwater, cover and cook
in a slow oven for an hour and one-
half. Remove any fat that rises to
the top before sending to the table.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
he will return tomorrow
morning with new wearables

Dozens and dozens Of newest, smartest and finest Sum.
me- art things lnif " will llu be opened per for our Saturday visitors.
there will be dresses Of Canton crepe, Roshanar Crepe,
georgette, crepe de chine; tissue %gingham, dotted Swiss,
oorgandie-everything, in fact, that is ups-to-the-minute
Tor summer wearing. Women who have been seeking
lighted with the assortment MI. Osgood is Going 70 bring
back tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
including a great number
Of garments in large sizes

On this hurried trip Mr.. osgood will purchase numerous
garments in large and extra large sizes. Women who
require them would do well to come in before noonson
Saturday if possible. In fact, we want to imn,oss that
thing will be unusually important to all women in Fair
mont
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
May Call spseiaI Session.

Washington. - President-eIect Har-
ding practically has decided to call
special session Of the new Congress
April 4, members Of the House ways
and means committee have been in
formed by Chairman Fordney, who
has just returned from a conference
with Mr.. Harding at Marion. Mr..
Tordney discussed with the Presidents
elect general taxation and tariff ques-
tons, which will be among the more
tAportant subjects to come before the
0ocial session Of the nsW CsnQ0a
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Frame Bonus OiIl.

A bonus Of SIS for each month Of
service rendered by Colorado men and
women during the World war, IL pro
posed in q bill before the Coloraao
Legislature. Under this plan $8,0O0. 900
will be given to Colorado veterans.
the intention that 1t shall be construed
a. a bonus or special privilege. bot
rather as q testimonial to msrftoris0s
service, and IN indication that tAaos
who 20 10 the dsesase Of their esustyy
viii be liberally roWardet
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
MARKETS
Furnished by
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. c
Western Newspaper Union News servics.)
tFor Week Ended Jan. IL. 1921.)
D. c
Hwy md Feed

troT w eek EnQeQ jan. lZ, lS<1.l
Hay nnd Feed.
Continued light receipts and slightly
improved demand have caused hay
markets. Eastern markets generally
weak because of limited demand.
Weather still important factor. Slight
ment. Quote. No. 1 timothy, New
York. ss5: Philadelphia. 81: Chicago.
20; Minneapolis. 20; Cincinnati. $27.50;
City. sSs; Omaha. ss1.50: Chicago. i25.
No. prairie. Kansas City. S14.50;
Omaha. $3.50; Minneapolis. $3.50.
Feed prices unchanged with excep-
about 81 lower than week ago. Al
falfa meal market dull; demand bare
ly able to absorb offerings.
CoTTON--The average price for mid
a pound during the past week. closing
around 15.11c. New York January fu-
lures up ITS points. closing at 1850.
Live stock s.a Meats.
Cattle and hog prices at Chicago show
moderate declines as compared with
lambs were sharply higher. Fat ewes
advanced 81 to 31.25: fat lambs from
s5c to 75c per 100 lbs. Practically all
er Veal calves down SOC to 81. Hogs
down 25c to soc. light weights losing
most. Jan; 12 Chicago prices: Bulk Of
a9sas a9s; s's.s. and sSss
@ steers. aas 1878 se ses; 9 ign. and GSO medam
sss Ssss' yfo sss 'SeSSasS fseS2E smS:
ss.as S1o5o: yeariins. ss.5o@io.oo: fat
ewes. s4.26aS.25. Net changes for the
week in eastern Wholesale meat prices
lost 81 to 50 per 100 lbs; lamb and
mutton steady to 81 higher: veal, 81 to
81 higher: beef about steady. Jan. ~
-tx,A. do
Gis; veal. $500 200: lamb. i25.oo@
$500: mutton. $l3.0O017.00: light pork
loins. $4,000 $500: heavy loins. $4,000
G25.00. ,
The week opened with a sharp ad
vance in grain prices. but part Of the
grains were lost. due to lack of buy
ing and sluggish trading. Subsequent
heavy export demand and sdns,1Hs, advance Of
better sentiment. and the latter half of
the week there was steady advance
in prices: On the l2th wheat prices rice:
s1.s2h. On the 18th $4,000 bushels
wheat reported sold for export: pTin, pns
thousand bushels corn reported sold
for export also. Other large export
sales wheat during week. Country Of
neapolis reports exporters seeking rye
that market. Farmers showing dispo-
sition to market corn at around pres
wheat gained 12xc. closing at $1.82h !:
May corn. Nc. at 75c: Minneapolis
March wheat up 12Ac. at il.78h; !;
Winnipeg May up 12kc at $1.9eH.
Chicago May wheat. $1.72N. Pre-
miums in Chicago cash market
Jan ~ NO red d Tntsr nrs wseet tic see
15c over: new No. mixed corn. s &c
under May; yellow. INC to SC under.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

So many cases Of Rheumatism
come from . tiny disease germ that
infests the bloo<;. that physicians
ars beginning to realize that this
source Of The disease Il becoming
0uits prevalsnt. OF course . dis
eass that has Its source in. Ae
Mood eannst Be rseehsd by local
ssasdiss sSPliea e IL :arfaes:
One rsnsdy tAat has sivsa Yssn..
~ xUo1lts u IT, troa10eue 9
0suna&isa 3 ass, tAe Ane -
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
why DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

For many yesrs druggists have vatehsd
With much interest the remarkable record
maintatnsd By d. Kilmafs 6wsmp-Root,
the great kidney, Liver and bladdsr usdi-
cine.
Il u . phydeian's prescription.
6wamp-Root u . stfsnsthening nedt-
cine. Il helps The kidneys. liver and bad
dsr do the work nature intended thsy
should DO.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of ysar..
II b sold BY al druegists On it, merit
and Il should help you. No other kidney
medicine has % many friends.
Be- sure to get ewamp-Root and sesss
treatmant ct once. ~
However,, il you wish first TO test thii
rest preparation send ten eents to Dr.
Kilmsr q Co., Bfnshamton. n. T., Tor .
ample bottle. Whsa writing b sure and
mention this papr.-Ady.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20


Washington, Jan. 1S.-Congress has
voted to limit the regular army to 175,-
600 enlisted men.
The Senate, Al to SO, set aside its
decision Of last week to reduce the
army to 10000 and then without q
record vote adopted the original joint
resolution of Senator New, Republic
an, of Indiana, directing the secretary
of war to stop recruiting until the
army Is cut to 175,OOO.
The House ten minutes later adopt
ed, 2S5 to 4, joint resolution spon-
sOred by Chairman Kahn Of its mill
tary affairs committee, also directing
the secretary of war to cease enlist
ments until there are not more than
lie, 900 enlisted men: Only Represen-
tatives Bee, Texas; Blackman, Ala
bama, and Cody, Maryland, Democrats,
and Cramton, Michigan, Republican,
opposed the reduction.
The two resolutions are almost iden-
tical in their provisions, each provid-
ing that the 17h,OO0 limit shall not
prevent the re-enlistment of men who
have served one or more enlistments.
The language, however, differs some
what and either the Senate or House
will send its resolution to conference
for re-arrangement. Action by the
Joint conference committee is expected
speedily.
Secretary Baker, before the Senate
military committee, advised against an
army OF less than $4,000 after the
present necessity of economy had
been relieved" General Pershing de-
clared an army Of 100000 men consti-
tuted safety margin.
The Senate vote showed that sew
eral senators who last week went on
record as favoring an army of 10000
had changed about, placing their sup
port behind the 175.0OO figure. Some
senators said privately that President
Wilson would sign resolution placing
the army at 175,OOO, but would not ap-
prove a smaller number.
There was no party division in the
Senate, and the final votes were taken
after an all-day debate, enlivened by a
clash between Senators Phelan. Dem
ocrat, California, and williams, Demo-
crat, Mississippi, over Japanese az
gressiOn Senator Phelsn urged strong
er garrisoning of Pacific posts, and
Senator Williams declared that Japan
had neither power nor desire to fight
this country over what may be done
in California" regarding japanese
questions.
Referring to suggestion by Sena-
tor Phelan. that disposition of the
Island of Yap with its cable cOmmuni-
cations was delicate problem re-
manning for adjustment. Senator Will
liams declared 1t was not question
which would involve America in war.
"Three-fourths of the senator's don't
know where Yap is," he said. "Yet we
are going to yap "a big army, and yap
against the Japanese and yap against
an army of 10000"
Called up unexpectedly, the Kahn
resolution in the House provoked par
tisan debate, In which Republicans
charged Secretary Baker has violated
the will of Congress In running the
army strength above the figure for
which appropriations were made.
There was little opposition to the re-
duction, however, when put to a vote.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

The Republican majority In the
State Senate declined to confirm the
appointment Of Booth NJ. Malone a.
public trustee for the city and county
Of Denver.
Twenty-three Of the twenty-four Re
publican state senators signed peti-
ton requesting Governor Shoup to re-
appoint John r. Vivian as member ef
the State Land Board
A bill that would increase the salary
Of the superintendent Of the state In
sane asylum was introduced BY Rep
resentative Morris Penter of Pueblo.
The present salary Is $500, while the
bill calls for maximum salary Of H.
500.
Governor Shoup withdrew his list Of
recess appointments subject to con-
firmation by the Senate. He submit
ted the list to the senators and gave
notice that q revised list will be intro
duced later.
The Senate adopted four resolutions
submitted by memorial committees o.
the deaths Of former Senators Casi-
nero Barela, Leon NJ. Hattenbaeh.
Dexter r. Sapp and Charles S. Chris
tian, and adopted a fifth proposed By
Senator Francis J. Knauss of Denver
to the effect that committee be
named to draft resolutions on the
death of Chief Of Police Hamilton
Armstrong Of Denver, . former mem-
ber Of the body.
Four drastic proposals were pre-
sented in bills introduced In the House
Of Representatives The bills provide
for the abolishment Of the State Board
Of Capitol Managers, repeal Of the d.
rect primary law. abolition Of the pres
ent State Highway Commission, put
ting all highway activities under tie
charge of single commissioner 1t
$4,000 salary a year, and creation Of
the Colorado Rangers with an initial
organization to be made up of two
troops of fifty men each.
"Blue sky" mining and oil stock leg
islation and improved marketing facil-
mended for action by Governor Shoup.
State constitution, adopted forty-six
years ago, may be revised. Movement
to vest state government in hands Of
directors headed by governor.
DR.. Paul b. Godsman, member Of The
House Of Representatives fron Chey-
enne county, introduced BIZ 10 n
crease the states royalty On eeal
mined ON lands belonging to the STATE
school fund fro0 10 ceats to 90 eseaD
per ton.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Asks LAWS TO REGULATE
PACKERS.
Live etsek Convention Goes on Record
at Last.

n Paso, Textile American Ma
tional Live Stock Association adopted
q resolution recommending enactment
by Congress Of constructive federal
legislation regulating the packers. COM
misslsa men and traders"
Noither the Gronna bill, now pend
ing n the United States Senate, nor
the Anderson bill, pending in the
House Of Representatives, was In
dorsed IN name, although debate on the
conveatiOn floor on the report Of the
resolutions committee centered about
the Gronna bill.
During this debate Fred 81. Bixby
of Long Beach, Calf, one Of the prin-
cipal advocates Of an Endorsement Of
the GrOnna bill, explained that he had
c4noented, In the resolutions commit
tee, b have the words, ''as set forth
In the Grsana bill" eliminated from the
ind0rsing resolution 'for the sake Of
haFmony and unity"
United States Senator John B. Ken
driek sf Wyoming, president Of the AZ
Sociatioa, was reelected. Colorado
apriass was unanimously selected for
the next annual convention, after Los
Angeles and Phoenix, Ariz., had with
drawn. The date for the next con-
ventisa will be set by the executive
comnlttee. Senator Hendricks cleo
ttoa was not contested.
The only part Of the resolutions
comnittee's report that was contested
was the section dealing with packer
legislation, and that section was adopt
cd AZ reported by the resolutions COM
mitsee.
q. A. Ammons, former governor Of
Colorado, introduced an amendment to
the packer legislation resolution pro-
viding that regulation Of the packers
should be "by law" instead of BY
&C mmission, as contemplated under
the Gronna bill, and providing that
such legislation cover all branches Of
the industry, including transportation,
marketing, manufacturing and distri.
button.
After each side had debated for
thirty minutes, Ammons withdrew his
amendment, as he said he understood
Dr. ]. N. Wilson Of Mckinley, Wyo.,
wanted to present minority report
from the resolutions committee.
After the Ammons amendment had
been Withdrawn, vote was called for
on the original resolution and 1t was
declared carried by an aye and nay
vote. DIR. Wilson then announced that
he would not present a minority re-
port
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Mary Garden Assume. Dual Role.

Chicago.-Mary Garden, American
grand opera star, has been elected
genesal director Of the Chicago Opera
Association at meeting of the execu-
tive committee. Miss Garden will have
general charge of the affairs Of the
Chicago Opera Association, both AZ
tistic and executive. Miss Garden, II
was announced, will continue to ap
pear n an artist Of the company and
eral director and artist
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Look Out for Rheumatism
As Winter Approaches

blood rsmedy that has besn sid ~
drue4ists for more than hfty ys9s.
S.S.S. acts BY driving cut Of H.
blood the disease germ that cansoe
Rheumatim, thus a3ording rsal
relief.
Beein takine 494. tsaAy ena z
yeu Vim wits . esoHsses hisosy
II your ease. eaf 0odteAl diEoeeee
Win give yeu exDeEt aaviea ~.
|Sut sSarxe. AddIoao C6se 8a61el2
AAvisse, Isl SviN 1aD9.eAI. A.
|1nAfA, Ga.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
oompsrs waves Peace Wand.

oompors Waves Peace Wand.
The outstanding fact in the Congress
of the Pan-American Federation Of
Labor has been the evident desire on
the part of Spanish-speaking dele
gates to receive officials assurances
from American delegates that the
American Federation of Labor does
not contemplate exercising dominance
over actions Of smaller labor bodies
belonging to the Pan-American body.
All fears apparently have been put
to rest, however, BY q statement from
Mr. Gompers, who announced from the
chair that "the American Federation
win do everything possible to guafan-
To- to even the smaller Pan-ADsrican
nation rights Of self-expression."
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
cutieura sootk e, itching scalp

Cutieur1 SootEt0 ItchIn0 SeAIp
On retiring gen'!y rub spots Of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands-Ady
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
sandits Get 100000 Mail Lee..

Chicago.-F0ur masked robbers held
up a government truck at the Union
station here and escaped with ten
sacks of registered mail and two sacks
Of ordinary letters. PostOffice author
tiles were able to make no estimate Of
the loot The sacks were consigned.
however, to all parts Of the Northwest
and the consignments normally amount
to upward Of 100000.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
American Captain Hold BY Rsss.

Washington.-Capt- Emmett KilpAt-
rick, American Red Cross worker, who
was reported last November to have
been killed by the Bolshevists, u IN
jail at Moscow, advices to the STATE
Department said. 1t was added that
be was captured last Oct. % while g.
gaged in relief work along the frost
occupied by the Wrangel forces in tie
Crimea.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Metal Market.

Miners in the Ruhr district of Ger
many have decided to deprive Bavaria
Of coal as step toward forcing Ba-
varia to disarm the civil guards, the
disbandment Of which has been de-
~landed hy the allies. says Berlin
dispatch.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
The Inevitable Tune.

Daddy" pleaded the sweet young
thing, "can l have an automobile7
You can buy one for a song"
"Yes," grunted her harassed parent,
"and know what tia song will be-
Over the Hills to the Poorhouse.'
Legion Weekly.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

women. I began taking Il NJ
just three bottles completely cured
me Of Ill this condition. ! &o
never had any return of thsse -
ments. / can recommend 'FSxug1b.
ite Prescription 10 women Who
suhee.s-NRs. OlxW DRARneoR,
No. 2829 Nay St. An d1u0hlA
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
"Evidenee" swaIiewsd by Woman.

"evtdenee" 8W1iioWed by woman.
Richmond, va.-A police plot to cap
ture an alleged bootlegger failed when
Mre. Mollie Richardson chewed up.
and swallowed the evidence, a marked
IS bill. The three officers on the job
sent a "spotter" in with the bill to pur-
chase a pint of liquor, but reported
later that they had only succeeded In
losing the money.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
STATECAPlTOL
NEWS
twest.,n Newspaper Uuiea Ns-s ssrses.)

tWestan Ns0Hpapef Union NeSs befShcsJ
The Senate committee on commit
tees. composed of Senators Frank L.
Dodge Of Denver, N. C. Warren Of
Fort Collins and David w. Jones of
Pueblo, reported the following chair
manships:
Agriculture and Irrigation-N. G.
Warren. Fort Collins.
Banking. p. Dickinson. Hugo.
City and County of Denver-Frank
Constitutional Amendments-Fr
J. knauss. Denver.
,,siS GSrporations-J F. Church. Broom
County Affairs-L. E. Girard. Boul-
Education and Educational Institu-
tions-W. w. Booth. Denver.
Enrollment-David Elliot. Colorado
Finance l. A Puffer. Colorado
Privileges and Elestions- Charles L
ks.sSeassasn B STEPHEN RiRyss %:ss
Revision and EnEros.men-a. e. Col
State Affairs and Public Lands-Ds-
vid Elliot. Colorado Springs;
State Institutions and Public Build.
ings-Alexander R. Young. Denver.
Stock-R. F. Rockwell. Paonia-
Supplies and Expenditures =.
TemperanceGG. E. Colgate. cahon
City.
Horticulture-G. e. Colgate. cahon
City.
\ Industrial Relations-w. o. Peter
Insurance-Fred s. Follett. Steam
Judieiary-Golding Fairfield. Dem
yer.
Labor---Davld w. Jones. Pueblo.
Medical Affairs-W. w. King. Grip
Military Affairs-M. E. Bashor. Ord
Mines and Mining-william e. Ren-
PrintingsHugh r. Steele. Denver.
Speaker Roy A. Davis Of the House
of Representatives has announced the
following chairmen of committees of
the lower house for the legislative ses-
sion:
Agriculture and Irrigation Commit
Appropriation and Expenditure
BANKING, Mcoinnis.
Constitutional Amendments-Dits.
Corporations-Crouse
Grimm criminai aI JurisprudencemHoWard. % f
Educational Committee-Baker.
Elections and neutrality-suspicious.
Enrolment Committee-Vroman.
Federal Relations-Allen.
Fees and Salaries-Bowles.
Finance. Ways and Means-Noore.
Fish and Game-Moffatt
Forest Reserves-Van Alta .
House Expenditures-Kellyo Of Chat.
fee.
Indian and Military Affairs-Lalke.
Industrial Relations-Johnson.
Insurance-Rotruck.
Judiciary-Gordon.
Labor-Miller.
Medical Affairs and Public Health
Mercantile and Manufacturing Inter
ests-Mortenson.
Mines and Mining-Dickerman.
Penal and Reformatory Institutions
Wright.
Printtng-Penter.
Public Buildings-McIntyre.
Public Lands-Pughe.
Railroads-Gilbert.
Revision and Engrossment-A Afs.
Wilson of Teller.
Roads and Bridges-Bond.
Rules-Lambert.
State Affairs and Reapportionment
-Godsman.
State Canals and Reservoirs-Hall.
Stock-Gotthelf.
State Institutions-Reed.
Temperance-HarbAu
Towns and Cities-Walther.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

and won an q
trouble. Iwold
suffer such pain
and distress that
l would have to
give up. I was
neariya nervous
wreck when I
heard Of Doctor
Frorite Pre-
0criptiou for
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Take safe and ea,soo.

st. Louis, Mo.-Three robbers q.
tered the Rislto theater, a vaudeville
house in the center Of the city, and
escaped with safe containing ap-
proximately $500.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20

TOn many drawing-rOom smiles de
ter.orIte into kitchen frowns.
Cheyenne record., 1921-01-20
Alcoholic Anthology.

Did you ever see any sense to that
old song. Drink to Me Only With
Thine EyesT"
II never did," answered Uncle Bill
Bottletop. Nobody ever knew in the
old days was satisfied to say. Here's
lookin' at you without the customary
accompaniment."- Star.