davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

brothers are persistent visitors. as
well as friends and relatives. They
would pack the wards II permitted.
These friends also bring quantities
Of knick-knacks to the patient.
Fruit, and cake, and candy, and Ice
cream galore! and the patient
would dispose OF It all with great
cheer II unrestrained.
Children are usually pretty lalgt
problems for the first few days.
They are suffering, and they art
homesick. They have been taken
from familiar surroundings and
familiar faces into a strange place.
where even the one who tenderiy
tries to relieve pain and dlscom.
fort wears unfamiliar features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
WEDNESDAY, n 5 EVENING. JULY ~, 1921
TIE AGE OF DISCRETION
BIZ Berton Braley

~ Berton 6fateO
A ssyeafs go on and my blood runs colder,
"a look oni1lte with calmer eye;
Ana find I'm q tolerant beholder
otthings i hated in days gone By;
j find my temper needs less Of curbing
Forlseidom, now, does my wrath break loose;
i shrng my shoulders at things disturbing
And merely mutter, "oh. what's the use!"
Wien was young, was always boiling
With at various Ills of life;
But now I'm hardened with years of toiling,
With knowledge wrested from bitter strife.
don't grow angry and much excited,
keep my temper because know
That allsofs our wrongs cannot be righted
withtnsa dozen Of years or SO.
HI yes I'm older. Of course, and wiser;
But Lord pray to Thee bring once more,
That wrath that once, like mighty geyser,
Would 5seethe and rumble and leap and roar.
OF. ut treI1my soul this numbling languor ;
Iafaeel ot evil; once more, in truth
lprag raee, teach me to know hot anger,
And hate things hateful as in my youth!
Copyright 1921 by N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

President Hardng's plan for putting the rail-.
roads on tirmer financial footing seems to have
met with very favorable reception In congress and
throughout the country as vel. Indeed about the
only people who could be expected to object to the
simple project suggested in Mr.. Harding's message
of yesterday are the bankers who have for|many
years made fat living out Of gougng the railroads
every time tie roads had to borrow money. A whole
lot OF the transportation troubles Of the country
would be cured If the roads could be taken perman-
entity out of the clutches Of Wall street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

According to Toxic dispatch the Japanese
cabinet has decided to accept participation in the
proposed discussion Of Far East problems Probably
no effort will be made however TO make it ,ap.
pear that they go into this thing willingly 1t would
not fool any one. They are going in simply because
they are in no position to play lone hand in a
world wide game. Yet when it is all over they are
apt to find that they are better off than they are
now. They may be compelled to forego some Of
their imperialistc ambitions hut they will be surer
Of their position and they can go about developing
what they really entitled to with tranquil minds.
As the situation now is they are pretty much in
the position of the man who lives on top Of an
active volcano which Is giving premonitory signs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
To Winnie NJ. Jacobs, txeIutrix
Of the last will and testament Of
George NJ. Jacobs, deceased, plain
tiff; Florence Ward Jacobs, an in.
FAINT; First National Bank OF Frost-
burg, a corporation; Bank OF Farm
ington, corporation: First Nation.
al Bank Of Point Marion, corpor-
alton; Empire National Bank OF
Clarksburg, a corporation; Farmers
and Merchants Bank OF Fairylew,
a corporation; Farmers Bank OF
shinnston, corporation; First Ma
tional Bank Of Phflippi, a corpora
ton; First National Bank Of Salem,
a corporation: Bank Of Romney, a
corporation; First National Bank OF
Warrington, a corporation; Nation.
al Bank OF Fairmont, a corporation;
Peoples National Bank OF Fair
mont a corporation; Garrett Nation.
al Bank OF Oakland. corporation;
First National Bank OF Shinnston,
o corporation; 2. F. Davis, Charles
W. Robinson, J. E. Dye, Morgan
Btllingsley, A. L. Lehman. John L.
Lehman, W. E. Arnett, George NJ.
Price. defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF MA.
RON COUNTY, W. va,
You and each Of you will take no.
uce that In pursuance OF a decree
OF said Circuit Court entered on
the 2Sth day of April. 1921, in the
Chancery Cause therein pending
wherein you are parties complaint
ant ana defendant, I have fixed
Thursday. the LIST day OF September
1891, at 10 O'clock a. m. of that day
at my law offices, rooms 404-5 De.
vey building, in the city Or Fair
mont, Marion county, West Virgin.
10, as the time ana place for be-
ginning the discharge of my dut-
les under said decree Of reference.
an abstract OF which said decree IA
as follows:
First-What personal estate the
said George NJ. Jacobs owned at
the time OF his death, the charac.
ter and value thereof.
second-What disposition, Il any.
was made of said personal estate
by the plaintiff, Winnie NJ. Jacobs.
executrix Of said George M. Jacobs.
deceased. and how much, II any,
of said personal estate is now In
the hands of said Executrix avail
able for the payment OF any debts
owing by the estate Of said George
NJ. Jacobs, deceased.
Third-A settlement OF the adj
ministration Of the estate 81 said
decedent by his said executrix.
Fourth-What debts the said
George NJ. Jacobs owed at tia time
OF his death, to whom they are pay.
able, their nature and their respec.
tive amounts and priorities,
Fitth-What real estate was
owned by the said George IN. IA.
cobs at the time Of his death. its
quantity, description and location.
Sixth-And such other matters
as any party in interest nav IS.
quire. the same being pertinent. OF.
such other matters as said commits
sioner, himself may deem pertinent,
whether SO requested or not,
at which time and place You are
required to be present.
Given under my hand this 18th
day OF July, 1921. g A. d n
sst E.GB.s GARsK ADoN,
Special Commissioner In Chancesrv
OF the Circuit Court of Marion,
County, West Virginia.
y Harry Shaw,
Counsel Tor plaintiff.
7-1s. 1897: SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

not like American cookery. and
does not hesitate to condemn IL
healthy. He Is also entirely with.
out patience. OF course the Italian
race as whole are emotional and
variable, and naturally, in the In.
jured and sick OF the class which
are generally brought into Cooks
from this region, these traits are
uncontrolled by education or train.
ing, The Italian patient has streams
Of company. His friends do not for
get him. They come In large mum.
bers, bearing gifts, both accepta-
BILE and contraband. II requires the
utmost vigilance to keep Italians
from eating things which would be
very injurious because neither pa
tent nor friends have any iudg.
ment along this line.
slavs, Polish ana Russians are
very different. They are amen
able to instruction and quiet in tenn
permanent. AS a rule they are en-.
tirely tractable during their stay
in the hospital and are easy to care
for and walt upon.
Negroes are very noisy II suffer.
ing. They are like children and
give way to an abandon OF tears
and comment when in pain. They
are the poorest pay also OF any
class of patients received. They
live only In today, and seldom have.
any savings to meet disaster, and
cheerfully shirk any responsibility
toward indebtedness after getting
well. They are cheerful, II not In
pain, and are not exactlng In their
demands. They have little judg.
ment in taking care Of themselves
while Ill. The negroes also have
numbers Of callers. Most OF them
belong TO lodges and their lodge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

Last night G. Frank Keeney. president Of the
United Mine Workers in this state issued state
ment denying that conference for an adjustment
OF miners wages in this end of the state had been
arranged The operators ought to thank him for that
action. No one said that conference had been al.
ranged, but If that is the idea the public got from
the publication of correspondence between the op-
orators and Keeney on the wage question 1t is high.
" important to clear the mistake away The public
has waited too long already in the hope that coal
will come down in price, and If 1t waits much longer
1t is apt to pay fancy prceNevertheless It will
wait as long as 1t thinks something will be done to
bring about reduction There is not the sliehtest
prospect that this be done through wage agree
ments with the United Mine Workers at this.ttme
and the operators ought to admit this frankly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27
EnR RnnncAsr

Put a few drops OF oil Of laven-
der In the book case II you intend
closing the house for the summer
and the books will not be musty
when you return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

In statement issued for the benefit 0. the
stock holders of the United States Steel corpora
ton Judge Gary. chairman Of the board OF directors
declared that the financial aspect OF this country ana
other countries is improving "and to most Of us
at least 1t looks bright" 1t would be foolish to
launch any wild speculatons on that opinion. but
considering the exceptional opportunities judge
Gary has to get rock bottom truth It ought at least
to settle any oubts that the average American buv
ness man may have =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-27

OF medicines aud the careful diet
required.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
In Four Years Los Angeles Man Tried
 It Twice, He Says

'I have tried Tanlac twice now. and as it has done the work both times. l don't hesitate to recommend it." de- clared Olaf F.. Forsburg. of 794 Mer- chant St. Los Angeles. Cal.
 Two years ago." he continued. ''my health just seemec to break down all at once. My appetite went back on me and the little l did eat soured and caused a knawing pain in the pit of my stomach. I went down hill rapidly and go so weak I could hardly keep at work.
 'I decided to try Tanlac. and by the time I finished my third bottle I was q well man and feeling as wine as I ever did. I gained thirty pounds in weight and was strong enough to tackle any kind of work
 This was two years ago. and I en- joyed the best of health up to about three months ago. My stomach got effected by cold and didn't care to eat much and felt drowsy and stuff. ed-up all the time. Tanlac fixed me up again and l feel as fit as ever I can eat anything I ever could, in fact, can hardly wait for meal time to come. I have picked up ten pounds and couldn't ask to reel any better
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee, Lowell Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,. and by leading drug. gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

property Of Phelps Dodge Corpora ton, and at the present time is not occupied. We believe it can be ob- tained for a public free camping ground site. A sketch Of this camping ground is attached hereto. Respectfully submitted
 GOOD ROADS COMMITTEE.
 J. J. BOWEN. Chairman.
 l. C. F. ADAMS
 FRED SUFFER-
 M. w. POWELL
 V. M. JOHNSON
 l.. L. GILMAN
 J. K. HUTCHINGS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
MOTIVE FOR SUICIDE
 OF WHITTLESEY MAY BE DETERMINED SOON

HAVANA, Nov. 30. - (By the As sociated Press.) - What compelling motive sent Lieutefant Colonel c. w Whittlesey, commander of the Lost Battalion" overheard into the sea only few hours out from New York Saturday night may be revealed in letters to members of his family and business associates, which he left for Captain Grant, of the steamer Toloa. to deliver.
 Nine of these letters were in the captains possession when the Toloa docked tonight He also received a not from Colonel Whittlesey, which he declared he regarded as confiden- tial.
 "I can say, however. that from all appearances, the act was. premeditat- ed," he declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
GERMAN GIVEN
 BRITISH MEDAL
Marine Officer Rewarded For Rescue of English Crew
 At Sea Before War

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-(By the As sociated ress)-There is a saying of the sea that England never forgets a service rendered a subject. This was borne out today when it was learned that the British consulate had be- slowed on a German merchant marine officer a silver loving cup and medal earned by a daring rescue in 1914.
 In February of that year, the Brit ish steamship County of Devon. cap sized on her way from Norfolk to Rot terdam. For three days her captain and 24 members of her crew pitched in raging seas.
 The German tanker Deutchland was first to sight the hapless Britisher, whose crew had jumped into the sea. Disregarding danger, a boat in com mand Of the Deutchland's first officer Ernst Harzmeyer, rescued the British crew
 Then came the war. England and Germany were enemies five years, [,
 Early this week there came into New York the tank steamer Vistula with Harzmeyer aboard. He was in- vited by Captain Glouster Armstrong, British consul general, to visit his of flee and was presented England's tes- timonials.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
 OU|CKLYSOOTHED
 WITH SULPH HUR

Mentho-Sulphur. pleasant cream. will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples. or is rought or dry Noth- ing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted skin specialist
 The moment this sulphur prepara- tion is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as skin remedy De cause it destroys the parasite that cause the burning, itching or dis figurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Mentho-Sulphur may se had at any drug store.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
JAPAN REFUSES
 TO TALK CRISIS
Admiral Baron kato Declines To Give Views Regarding
 Conference Deadlock

WASHINGTON, Nov 30. -(By the Associated Press.) - Admiral Baron Kato declined tonight to discuss the situation arising from the disagree ment of the naval experts on the ratio of limitation. but one of those high in authority in the Japanese delega- tion unequivocally declared Japan be- lieved her 70 per cent ratio was vit- al because she believes aayrnylg less would place the empire at the mercy of other great naval powers. He add ed that he felt the Japanese were jus tified in contending for a higher ra- tio, believing that the spirit of the American proposals supported Japan in her demand for permanent navy large enough to safeguard her nation al interests.
 The Japanese view was represent eG in a political sense, as follows:
 Japan for the momen, nas no guar antee, nor has the present conference found a guarantee. that no difficult ties will arise in the future. If such q guarantee existed and the Japanese could return home with the convic- tion that all would be harmonious in the future, there would be no need of insisting on any higher naval ra- tio. But Japan from 9 practical point of view and from the ssNnOpofnt Of the comparative strength of navies, feels she must maintain naval force lerge enough to defend Japan ade- quately.
 Japan would venture no possible solution of the deadlock among the experts. Japanese here in an unoffi- cail capacity express the opinion that Japan could not put herself in the eventual position of putting break in the conference. They expressed anxiety, however, as to how a settle ment was to be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
WILL ASK J. S. FOR MONEY TO
 FIGHT FAMINE
Relief Workers in Russia to Suggest Big Loan, But Not
 To Soviet Government

RIGA, Nov. 30 - (By the Associat cd Press) - The United States gov ernment soon may be asked for funds probably as government loan to be controlled by the American Relief Administration with which to supply sufficient food and seed grain to pro- vide for the 15,000,000 of starving persons in the Russ,a >im.ne dis trict.
 A loan under plans formally made by the relief administration In Rus sia, would not be made to the Mos COW government. but the provincial governments in the famine region, guaranteed by the central government and to be repaid at iae next harvest.
 The amount of the loan would be about $50.000. 900 which the relief ad ministration investigators say would be sufficient to save virtually the en- tire famine situation. The plan was brought to Riga by Walter l.. Brown, European director of the relief ad- ministration, from Moscow.
 "We are getting Sfr cooperation from the Soviets," said Brown. 'So- viet cooperation is satisfactory but naturally we encounter delays and diff ficulties
 However. our feeding of the starv- ing is growing by leaps and bounds as Director Haskell's organization gets into full swing. We are feeding about 700,090 persons
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
SENATOR WANTS ALL WAR LAW VIOLATORS
 FREED FROM PRISONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-The de
 mand for general amnesty" does not mean wholesale release of prisoners from federal prisons, Senator France of Maryland, declared tonight in a statement setting forth the purpose of the joint amnesty committee of the American Civil Liberties Union, The movement, he declared, had for it's object the pardon of political offend CTS only, those convicted underf the espionage law and other war laws, of expressing opinion against the war. "
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
DENOUNCES BLOCS IN
 CONGRESS AS AGAINST
 THIS NATIONS IDEALS

NEW YORK, Nov. 30. - Business men must organize and defend them- selves ito overcome the baneful eff fleets of the agricultural bloc in con- gress," Otto H. Kahg, banker, de- clared in a letter to the committee oi American business men, made pub lie today.
 Business, he declared, stands in need of spokesman and organizer, but he added he did not contemplate forming a business bloc in congress. Rlocs, he said. are pernicious and not conformable to the genius and the very underlying conceptions of our institutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
 SysZz2 }I|',!|| } I1''I||!|5'|!:'.| zsR2
Breaks World Record

DIES MONIES, Nov. 20. - G. Falk- enbach of St. Joseph, Mo- rolled 726 in the singles of the Middle West Bowling Associations tournament here today, breaking the worlds rec ord established on November 20 by G. Becker of Milwaukee. Becker's score was 725.
 ,Falkenhach started out by smash ing 236 pins in his first set. His sec ond counted 225, and the final 265.
 Falkenbach was the only bowler to get in the first 10 standings :n eitn- CT the singles or the doubles event today. Other bowlers made only mediocre scores.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
RAIL COMMISSIONS OF YVES T, NORTHWEST
 STATES TO ASSEMBLE

3 ST. PAUL, Nov. 30. - A confer ence of state railroad commissioners of all northwest and western states to be held in Washington, December s19, was called today by F. w. Putnam of the Minnesota railroad commission according to statement announced today.
 The conference is being held, he said. in connection with hearings De- cember IA. by the interstate com merce commission of representatives of carriers who wish to present facts as to general reductions in rates and fares.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
WITNESSES ABSENT;
 CHARGE IS DROPPED

MORALES. Ariz.. Nov. 30. The charge of manslaughter against Sam uel Bat, who was held in connection with the fatal shooting of his broth er-in-law, Stratton Smith, here last summer, was dismissed in the Santa Cruz county superior court here to- day. The charge was dismissed, it was announced, because all of the witnesses who saw the shooting have moved to Mexico. Smith was shot 100 yards from the internationa al boundary.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
REPORTS OF CLASH
 BETWEEN BRAND AND
 SCHANZER ARE DENIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.,-(By the Associated Press.) - A recent pub Iication in foreign newspapers of a report purporting to describe a clash between Premier Briand of France, and Senator Schanzer, head of the Italian delegation to the arms confer ence, was denounced today by the American advisory committee.
 The committee went on record as declaring publication of such reports already denied by Secretary Hughes, M. Viviani and Senator Schanzer, warranted the most severe condem- nation"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
WOULD TAKE
 AWAY CITIZENSHIP FROM ALL
 WHO VIOLATE DRY AMENDMENT

CHICAGO, Nov. 30. - The Prohibi- tion pary will continue 60 work as a political party along the same lines as in the past, it's national commit tee decided today.
 Sentiment was against changing the party's name and enlarging it's major issues or for closing it's af- fairs.
 The committee voted for deporta- tion of aliens convicted of violation CT the prohibition laws and disfran- chisement of citizens for the same of, fense.
 It called on the government to ask foreign nations to prevent eXpofta- tion of liquors to be used in the Unit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

ed States in violation of the prohibit tion laws, and to solicit their coop eratiOn in detecting and punishing such violators.
 The next election work the party will undertake was laid out for Cali fornia, which votes in November, 1922, on law enforcement measure.
 The party decided to get into the fight and to support former Congress man c. H. Randall of Los Angeles, for reelection.
 Prohibition work that Virgil C.. Hinshaw, chairman of the party, did in Austria, CZecho-Slovakia and else where in Europe last summer was approved