davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22
Disguised Efforts.

"Are you going to make a garden
this year?"
"Of course" replied Mr.. CrOsslots.
''That's the only EXCUSE can give the
folks for spending so much time dig.
ging fishing worms"
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22

Easa't Carlyle right7 Work rids
~ of three Hls-tediousness vice and
psserty-
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22
q - 80 hlust ssan.

Hs warts 70 be a lawyer.
*WhyY
ssys X asast be fac 70 have u
men obliged q stag ID ne aDSEn srd
slsesr 70 kGsl cake a scesan
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22

Real success depends upon doing
the right thing in the right place at
the right time.
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22

Many comedies look like tragedies
from the stage managers viewpoint.
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22

Hhaf We reed i 70 apply our e0ur-
szs . ne sn8sll thinSs in life.
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22
TENNESSEE

THE history Of Ten
u nessee stretches
back to the year
1541 when DeSoto
with his party
of Spanish adyen-
turers prob a b y
reached the pres
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22

49, - q Ssssssies $50 sas5 sss.sas 80 500
ss.s ! es96iag saS 'aseS
The Meridian times., 1921-04-22

srsss Essessssp
lss4aasG.at ats.,s s.s.s.s x yssese soe"F, =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
II Years Ago Today

rTltiE Michigan stove works, at De-
troit, Mich. the most extensive
OF its kind in the world. was
practically wiped out by fire The
loss is Sl0oo.0oQ
Las Cruces and Dona Ane county.
y IL, and FL Paso in convention a.
Las Cruces today decided on the
building OF q highway between FL
Pas0 and Las Cruces at once. The
rived in Las Cruces at 1920 this
morning. r. L Young, OF Las Cruces,
president Of the chamber OF COM
merce, called the convention TO order
and was elected permanent chairman
H D. Slater Of FL Paso was elected
secretary. and governor Herbet J.
Hagerman, who came from santa Fe
TO attend the convention, promised
his assistance IN building the road.
Mrs John Grayson entertained de-
lightfully IA honor Of Miss Pearl
Campbell and Miss Norrine Peterson,
Of Topeka, her guests Those assist
Ing her were; Mrs. r. s. Potter Mrs.
L. A. Broaddus, Mrs III. Parker and
Mrs. A. Y. Campbell
President DaYid r. Francis, OF the
St Louis worlds fair and former gov
ernor OF the state Of Missouri. and
his party arrived over the South
western. They were met at the union
depot by mayor Charles Davis and
alderman 3. F. Hammett. llr. Francis
Efl leave for Mexico City in the
morning.
Mrs J. II. Russell Is entertaining
at luncheon today complimentary 10
Mrs Mathews. Mrs j. A. Happer's
guest
Mrs E. -. s. Neff and daughter,
Miss Nina, charmingly entertained the
Bridge Whist club at their home on
Austin avenue. 1t win next meet with
Mrs. A. P. Coles on Myrtle avenue.
Among the invited guests OF the
city Of FL Paso for the banquet 10
ambassador Creel viii be Arthur P.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
By EDNA KENT FORBES

have your hair cut. but you need not
have 81 cut of ~ you do not want to-
Have it cut just so you can make a
small knot I'm back and keep II 50 un-
til its health improves DO not ruiz
81 al al. You have had the FLU twice;
that IS very hard on the hair, most
people have to have the hair cut and
treated after the flu has caught them
once Use a good hair tonic, and take
specially good care OF the scalp and
your hair win improve wonderfully.
II. A v. S. C-You can get a de-
pilatory for taking the hair from the
legs and armpits at any good drug
store.
Bulie De vere-Let the peroxide
part OF the hair alone and the natural
color viii come back Of itself You
can help BY rubbing the scalp with
warm tcastor oil
A q E.-4Iassage from the center
Of the forehead around the eyes and
under tthe nose This Is the first
stroke. Then from the chin, upwards
and out over the cheek TO the ear.
Hop f-ALassaE with cold cream.
and then rub with ice. This IS good
10 smopth out q wrinkle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
The Question: Of Weight


Asst week I think m, in toned the
women on board my 6 ZIP who had
t. reduce whether the 8 wanted TO
y not, because they Wsrei Geasick and
'nsble to take much food "a any kind
Df course, though, there were a lot
oEla have welcomed sel ral alqi-
qnll pounds. who also hadf 70 lie Tat
I'd eat oranges while tle snip
e1Ted- Being seasiclz, the j say and
az rightly, is good for Fopie- lf
tten makes one throw or ermentedt
ndiEested food it gives on z q shak-
pc up that is generally 3 eneficial.
nd the enforced rest. the eresh air,
ne salt water are always splendid.
Lhe question OF weight do rs TO an
uoFmous extent depend up, n what
I'd how mrch one eats. In me case
z the woman who IS too fat, t3,reduc7
lE is a matter OF eating lesaF OF eve
rgthtng- OF the same amount Oh tocdH
7h-ch VII not produce flesh 80 1aH
he thing works out almost IKE q
lnl OF arithmetic, for one can not geF
~ on what one does not ear
Inc fat woman must 90 'tn the
lecrV that much al what Ehfl taxes
goes into flesh The thin woman.
-n eat her head orr ss shei etten
-p.gesses IL and grow thin cahryina.
because not much Of VII Rt she
- tNQes 70 build her up. Meta
tlIrfi7 Is one word doctors use when
IIcFus- ~ tha amount o. food aBsimi4
~ bv the body. 1T isn't SO much
- Won fAatS ft's what you asst tnlate .
~ cou,feN What's Where tha4 thin
oman has Nae Ereat. problem Etat
- VI Dossff Nd TO eat less, itis DOT ally
W. uossibIsA Ito eat more, without /
ffarillE fronk indigestion, pamples'
her troubles
But the way " grow rat or thin .
q throurh ale , though other fac
- enssr into Il = problem ocpasiou- +
~ 10 complicate IT,
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
NEW ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL OF ARIZONA NAMED

Phoenix. ARK, Jan. S.-WLliam A
Harkins. formerly Of Denver. and for
mer United States assistant attorney
for the district Of Colorado, has been
appointed assistant attorney general
OF Arizona by attorney general W. J.
Galbraith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

Approximately three times as many
Philadelphia high school girls go 10.
work in business offices as those who
enter the teaching profession and 60
FOR higher education after graduation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
WESTERN MANAGER
AND PARTY TO VISIT OREGON

Tacoma. wash Jan. s.=Elmert
Dover western manager for presi-l
dent-e ect Harding in the recent cam-i
paiEn- has received passports to visit
AeEicrk He announced that he viii,
leave san Francisco for Mexico Cityl
.Iauua ~ II In company with John Il
.Rosse Ter, formerly director Of thet
emergency fleet corporation; william
BIZ Crbcker. Of san Francisco. and s.
F- 2. Morse. a California engineer
The PARTY VIII be the personal guests
Of pr bsideuG 0bregon Of Mexico for
two weeks. Mr.. Dover said
The first great migration OF the
Cernhnic naoples began B. 9. IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

Davis assistant chief engineer OF the
United States reclamation service; vs..
H Sanders. consulting engineer. and
B 81. Hall, supervising engineer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
Tenth Annual
Championship
Show
January 10th
to 10th, 1921
Liberty Hall
Ell Paso, Texas

Monday evening January 10Th,
at 7:l5. the Ell Paso Poultry
Association viii present to the
public Of FL Paso and the south
west its annual poultry show.
This show will be the biggest
and best IN the entire southwest.
Entries from Texas, New Mex
leo. Arizona. Kansas, Colorado
and California viii compete with
birds entered BY local exhibitors
for liberal cash prizes. The
show will be judged by w. P.
Pierce. of Chicago. and all
awards should be up by Thurs
day evening. January 18th.
Lectures on standard bred poUl-
Try will be delivered by experts
from the State College Of New
Mexico and the A. & NJ. Col
lege Of Texas.
Admission viii be thirty cents
for adults and fifteen cents for
children. A large display Of
poultry feeds and equipment viii
be a feature Of the show. These
displays being placed By local
feed and poultry supply houses.
There viii also be displays
which feature the incubation and
rearing Of baby chicks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
ASCE NSION DAY
 TO RF OBSERVED BY 9|R KNIGHTS

Ascension Day, or Holy Thursday, one of the great festivals of che Chris tian church. which has been observ- ed since the fourth century, will be observed by the Bisbee Commandery of Knights Templar at S:30 o'clock Thursday evening at their asylum in the Masonic temple
 This day to the Knights Templar is the greatest of all the festival days Of Christ's Passion upon earthf This festival of the glorious conclusion of the ministry of Christ upon earth is most revered by Knights Templar and the Order of the Temple is founded upon the belief in the fact of His ascension and the blessing to all man. kind which was bestowed at that time upon them, so that they may also in hehart and mind ascend after their earthly pilgrimage.
 All Sir Knights will join with the Bisbee. Commandery in this observ- ance. All members of the Masonic fraternity and their families have been extended cordial invitation to attend this observance. r
 Judge F. M Doan. prelate of Doug las commandery, will deliver the ad- dress. Following the religious serv- ice the Sir Knights Ladies will serve refreshments.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

Coming Throught the Rye" %vir-
 ginia Reel
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
AR|znnl CATTLE MAY RF SHIPPED
 TQ NORTHWEST

Efforts of E. H. Crabb of Flagstaff chairman of the state livestock sani- tary board. to insure cooperation be. tween the cattlemen of Arizona and the owners of feeding land in the northwest, have met Sith success. ac- ceived in Phoenix by Ed W. Stepl- ems, secretary of the board
 Crabb left Phoenix early in April fer a trip to the feeding states of the northwest. He intended to try to get land owners there to agree to feed the cattle from Arizona and to wait for their pay until the cattle mere marketed He pointed out this would benefit both parties because the land owners lacked sufficient money to buy the cattle outright and fatten them for market and the cattle men of Arizona lacked money to pay for feeding the cattle before they were marketed
 Crabb's telegram follows: ''Get in- formation from district inspectors as to number of cattle for sale in their respective districts Have them see as many cowmen as possible and learn who would be interested in plac- ing their cattle in northwest on time. This information urgently needed in connection with Arizona Cattle Crow CTS association movement to place steers in northwest. Hope this infor- nation will be. available upon my ar rival in Phoenix about May To-"
 Stephens yesterday sent letters to all the district inspectors quoting this telegram and asking them to secure the information desired by Crabb. He also said that any cattlemen who might be missed by the district inspec- tors should communicate with the livestock sanitary board immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Murguia Reported To Have Abandoned
 Revolution Plans

MEXICO CITY. May 3.-Martin and
 Jesus Trejo. American citizens arrest ed last week in Nueyo Laredo as agents of Francisco Murguia. have been released. it is said in advices 10 the war offices. There has been some uncertainty of late regarding the whereabouts of General Murguia. A war office statement, however. de clares he has not been outside of Mex leo. but now is fleeing toward Texas. Jose Mureuia, his brother, was arrest ed with three other Mexicans, near Nuevo Laredo yesterday and they in formed officials General Murguia had given up all thoughts of a revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Mir. Wnlschlegel Comes To The Front
Tells His Friends And Neighbors Of
 His Experience


 Every Bisbee resident should read what Mr. Wohlschiegel says, and fol low his example He has used Doan's Kidney Bills and speaks from exper- fence. Is there any need to exDeri- ment with mutations or untried kidney medicines?
 John Wolscblegel. Opera Drive, Box No. 9S2 Bisbee. says: Some years apo my kidnevs were badly disorder ed. The. muscles of my back became weak and irufe snd sharp, knife-like pa'rs would catch me every time I benf over. Tho irregular action Of my k'd~-vs bothered me a whole lot. too. hopeht roans Kidney Pills at tho C~-t-al pNcrnacv aud in a short timo thav cured met
 Price COG at an dealers. Don't simply aek for 2 l,idnev remedy-get noan's, Kidney pills-the same that MT Wohlschiegai had FosterMilburn Go. Mfrs. Buffale. N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Former Bisbee Girl Diesin Denver, Will
 Be Buried On Coast

The body of Miss Margaret Veda Brooks. a former Bisbee girl. passed through Osborn Monday evening on the Golden State Limited. en route to Los Angeles, where burial will take place Miss Brooks spent last sum mer visiting in Bisbee and Douglas and had lived in the county previ- ously for several years.
 Had Miss Brooks lived until June 6 she would have been g years Of age. AS little girl, Margaret Veda Brooks attended the public schools of this city and Douglas and graduated in 1910 from a business school in Los Angeles. Her parents died when she was 8 little girl. but,there are numer- ous relatives here. Among those who have gone to Los Angeles to attend
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
May Day Festivals Will Start Today
 In Local Schools

A pretty May Day festival will be held this afternoon at the Central school grounds at 3 o'clock by the pupils of the Central. Lincoln, Gar field and Franklin schools, Parents and their friends are. invited to at tend The. exercises will be under the direction of the physical educa- ton department. with F. I. Lawren- son at the head. with the music de- partmut taking charge of the sonys and music. and the art department in charge of coIoring and decorations.
 Sinilar festivals will ne held at tbe junior hioh school at Lowell tomor- row afternoon at o'clock, and at the Vista park at Warren Friday after, noon at o'clock.
 The program. for today follows: Kindergartens-s marching, giants. salloping horses, flying birds. iie how do you do my rartner?"
 First Grade -Rhythnic plays. Too hv %" Hickory Dickory Dock" Shoemaker"
 Second Grade Rhythmic plays: "Briad Rose Bud;y Jolly is the Mil ler.r Danish Greeting"
 Third Grade Rhythmic plays: ID d You Fre- See a I.assie?" Captain J'r's." .I See vou''
 Fourth GradeIRhvthmic plays: Klop Dance. Trixie Polka, Hunting We Will Co., 4 .Fifth Grade-German clog dance. ".Tfntoli" |" "Crested Hen
 Sixth Grade E 'Green Leaves"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

the funeral are Mrs. s. E. Cobb, of Warren; Mrs. Olive. V Porter. of this city. and Miss, Mamie Williams. of MeNeal, M. A. Shafer. of Benson, and Walter Crumley, of Cochise Strong hold. who went to Denver to get the body and accompanied it through to it's destination Miss Brooks was a member of the Eastern Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Opening Brief In
 Peete Appeal Now
 In Hands Of Court

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-The op- ening brief in the appeal for new trial for Mrs. Louise L. Peets, for merly of Denver, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Ja- cob Charles Denton, mining promot- er, was filed in the appellate court here today.
 It contained the same charges as did the appeal denied by the trial judge alleged insufficient evidence. errors on the part of the court, and misconduct by the district attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

relieve it thoroughly only by getting the impurities out.
 Enrich your blood and keep it wholesome. Then such troubles as are due to it will leave you. For this work famous old
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

with S.S.S., and if you will write us 9 history of your trouble, we will give you expert medical ad- vice free. Address Chief Medical Advisor, S42 Swift Laboratory, At lanta. Georgia,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04
Half Mad With Itching?
 Clean Out Your Blood

That flaming, torturous itch that drives you to scratch yourself raw and bleeding is generally caused by impure, disordered blood. You can
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

Libel action can be taken in defense of the regulations of the dead in France, Japan and some of the Unit ed States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-04

S.S.S., the vegetable blood remedy, is excellent. Thousands have de- pended on it for half a century.
 Your druggist will supply you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
TODAY's XVIII
Res, Pdg. .. s. Pat. on.
An6WerS to 6atuFd1y'S XVI

r
Hendrix Hudson was Dutch
navigator in the employ Of the
Dht6h East India company. He ex'
pi6rad the Bay Of New York and
che river emptying into 1t In Sep
tefnbef; 1909.
3. The earliest explorers Of New
: Mexico were spaniards.
8. James Russell Lowell was an
AMERICAN poet, born in Cambridge,
J, Mass IN 1919.
4 There are SO gallons in one
5. New York is 912 miles from
E9htcago
6 The French word eclat means
sspIendor. brilliancy.
HThe Lady Of the Lake" was
& The heroine in Sir Walter SCOTS
5pbemSof the same name.
s. The st. Lawrence is the larg-
eat river In Canada.
8, Radium is valued at from S3,-
6p0, 900 to Sc, 100000 per ounce.
10. Mt, Holyoke College is loeat.
ed at$South Hadley, Mass.
ssis New Questions.
IL Which state is larger, Virginia
OF Tennessee?
b What IS an individualist?
g. What is an equilateral TRAN
Where Is the Atabapo river?
~ 8. How long was Napoleon exiled
upon the, Island OF Elba?
g What is the largest lake in
Switzerland?
What is the capital of Ore
gbn2
s.. How. Is the word "chamois'
pronounced?
8. What Is Chinese Chippendale
fttrhiture?r
10 What is the character of the
Apafhes Of Paris?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
FORCES
GAIN VICTORY

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. "a
Supporters OF the administration
policies Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America under the leader
ship OF John L. Lewis scored q
victory over the antfadmInistFa-
ton element In the mime workers
convention by directing an itimi2.
ed accounting from an Illinois
officials for $4,000 spent in
an authorized strike two years
ago.
On the oral vote adopting Mr..
Lewis recommendation for the ac-
counting the administration dele
gates seem to be in overwhelm.
ing numbers. Before the final
showdown Frank Harrington pres
ident of the Illinois miners and
leader Of the anti administration
element sought to have the ques.
ton OF the accounting referred to
the iii nois convention which
meets November 2, with the recon-
mendation from the international
convention that the workers au-
thorized the itemized accounting.
Vice president Philip Murray pre-
siding refused to entertain Far
rington's motion.
Mr.. Lewis in closing the debate
said Farrington's motion was In
tended to escape the principal at
issue which he said was whether
subordinate officials might decide
the international offices. He argued
that the itemized accounting was
directed by union laws and that
the international officers had
brought the question before the
convention after their order for the
accounting had not been carried
out by Illinois officers. Speakers
for the anti administration element
had contended that the question OF
district autonomy was at stake ana
that the Illinois convention had de-
cided against the itemized account
1t being asserted that publication OF
the names Of men receiving money
from the union during the strike
would harm the union. Some I'LL
nois delegates Joined with admin
istration supporters arguing that
the state convention had not de-
cided against the tented account
ing.
Farrington's move to send the
case back to the Illinois conven-
ton came after John P. White, OF
Des Moines. former president of the
International union. had cited pre-
cedent that he said supported the
administration in demanding the
accounting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
Woman Admits
Killing Hubby

AKRON, o.. Sept. 2S.-Mrs.
Minnie P. Derr aged AZ, was in
u hospital here today suffering
from nervous collapse. folio wing
her sensational confession last
night to the throwing of acid into
the face Of ser husband. a. A.
Derr Akron business man, who
died from tnhaling the poisonous
fumes. A charge Of murder was
entered against her on the police
court docket and the prosecutor to-
day was preparing for her arraign-
ment as soon as doctors permitted
her to be taken from the hospital.
A home made unhappy through her
husbands Gttentions to other wo-
men was the cause of her act. she
confessed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
Pathological
Questions

&uGbGlStl4
1-Why did King AhaSuerus
make Esther his queen?
2-Did she kno wof her paren.
tage or race?
8-Who was Naomi?
fin what Book do youffind the
parable of the man who would not
forgive?
5-What did Pharaoah's daugh-
tor do when she found Moses?
6-When was David -born2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
There are 1852 words In
the Bible.
8-1II John is the shortest Book
OF the Bible.
3-Patriarch was the name given
to the head Of a family.
THE Pharisees were reltgi
GUS party among the Jews at the
time of Christ.
5-"seraphim" was an order OF
Celestial beings whom Isaiah be
held in vision standing above Jes
hovah as he sat upon his throne.
6-The Egyptian princess rescued
Moses from the bulrushas because
his cries moved her to compass.
sion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
Ladies Planning
For Kraut Supper

Members OF the Ladies' Aid
Society OF Grace Lutheran church
met on Thursday evening at the
residence Of August Ryer, SOC Gas
ton avenue, when fifty seven gal
Ions OF sauer kraut was made for
Abe annual sauer kraut supper to
be held by the ladies' in the base
ment OF the church in November.
The ladies have quite an envi-
able reputation for serving sauer
Eraunt, wlennierwurst and the
combinations, which they ha1 :
done~for some years.
The actual cutting Of the cab.
bage, took place last night and a
number Of the members assembled
for the purpose Of doing the work
Complete arrangements will be
made for the supper at a meeting
OF the Ladies' Ad Society, which
will be held on Tuesday, October
4, at the residence of Mrs. L..
Knelsel, 90S Fourth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
spEclAL NoTlcEs

West, or her interest therein deter
mined, to refer said cause TO 2
Commissioner in Chnncery 70 set
tie the accounts OF the plaintth,
James D. Charlton. administra tor
Of Jennie West, ascertain the liens
on said real estate and have the
same sold and the proceeds applied
to the payment of her debts, ana
for general relief.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said Nettie
Strong, Robert West. Walter west
and Bessie West, defendants nance
In the above styled suit, are non
residents Of the state Of West Wiz.
ginia, 1t Is ordered that the said
Nettie Strong. Robert west, wal
ter West and Bessie West, do ap'
pear within one month from the
first publication Of this order, 10
the Clerks office OF our said Cir
cult Court, at Rules to be holden
therefor, and do what is necessary
to protect their interests.
1t Is ordered that a copy OF this
order be published and posted as
required by law.
Given under my hand this 9th day
Of September, 1921.
L. A. GATHER, Clerk.
M. W. oDGEN,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the
first time September 0, 1921, and
to be published once each week for
four successive weeks.
L. A. GATHER, Clerk.
s-s.16-2S-So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

4,
ing while on the Monongahela IN
Pennsylvania there were but ~ az
work. :,
consigned loads in the Fairmont re
Rlon yesterday. Today there are
s01 Of which 24s are on the B. &
O.: 40 on the Western Maryland
and 6 on the Monongahela. On the
Charleston division, B. & o. h. r.
there are "a or a decrease Of q
while on the Monongahela in Penn
sylyania there we're g. unconslsn.
ed loads Of coal and IA unconslsned
i 4 total Of ss7 empties are or
dered in the Fairmont region today.
Mines on the Monongah division,
h & o. r. R., ordered 5e2; those
along the Monongahela, Sg6, pnt
none none we're ordered on the Western
Maryland. Operations along the
Charleston division, B. q 0. r. h"