davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20

usually take, Nuxated Iron may therefore be
termed both blood and nerve food as it
feedsstrength-gving iron to your blood andthe
principal chemical ingredient OF active liv-
ing nerve force TO your brain and nerve cells
MANUFACTURERS NoTE; From the above article
the reader must not infer that ElIsted Iron viii
make q giant strength a worlds champion out
Of the average man; bat Huxatsd Iron viii increase
the red blood corpusces and by doing greatly In
crease your strength, power and endurance, and
supply increased nerve force TO the starving
cells You can try Narrated Iron on our absolute
guarantee that IL II does not increase your strength.
power and endurance in two weeks time and give
you perfectly satisfactory results your money viii be
refunded. Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word Nuxated" every pscksre Nuxsted Iron
for the blood snd nerves IL sold BY al druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20

Manufactures 6trbutsrs ts-itsS -r fer
Fl b~sk. -Nsusssi As.ertisnE and the Ne-Epspsrs
As-.r4,inr woris Buasns. Ss- Y.rt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20

time, their nerve force shattered and their
health wrecked simply because they have al
lowed worry. overwork grief. constantnervous
strain and excuses ofvarious kinds to sap the
vital nerve fluid from their nerve cells and the
iron from their blood In such cases one may
not only suffer from terrible physical tortures
such as great nervous irritability, heart pal
pitations, indigestion, splitting headaches,
pains across the back, dizziness, sleeplessness
extreme weakness etc but the mind is natur-
ally more or less afected, the memory becomes
poor, the Judgement bad, and such often re-
suits in business failure and may even cause
the sufferer to commit suicide or land him in
an asylum.
Many capable man or woman falls just
short Of winning success and happiness in
life because they do not back up their
mental ability with the physical strength,
energy and endurance which comes from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20

Willard and thereby win the world cham
ponship at Toledo After that time when
ever felt rundown used kurated Iron "a
help build up my physical condition; and
when started to train for the international
championship bout against Carpenter ! re-
sumed the regular use ofNuxated Iron, feeling
positive that IL would help give me that rug
gard strength. endurance and power that Is
ofsrestest Importance In contests OF this kind,
because, other things being equal, victory
always goes to the strongest man. In this I
was not mistaken as Nuxated Iron again
came to the front at the time mort needed
II. and 4 am sure that II pla I'D an important
part In getting me into such fine physical con-
dition a. to enable me TO win 80 quickly and
easily In my battle with Carpenter. Before
the eight had heard 80 much Of Carpenters
great akin and the ease with which he had
defeated all the noted hesvyweishtso fEurope
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-20

practically as fresh after the
fight as when started"
4 II should occur to every thinking
person that II a man as physically A as
Dempsey should consider 1t advisable
to take Nuxated Iron, in trimming for
his battles with Willard and Carpen-
tier. how much more important il is
for the average man or woman to see
that there Is no lack OF iron In the
blood or nerve force In the nerves.
Thousands of men and women are
weak. rundown and old before III cir
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

Loss, Issued for Loans,
Not Used ....... 100000
Outstanding June 3d.
lo'" Paid 6oAa ,.,.... $361s7o6s
Balance June 80, 1921. ...........".S 3,47553
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
HIS LONG SEARCH
is AT LAST ENDED
West Virginian Hunted
High and Low For Six
Years Before Finding
Relief.

TIN convinced I would have
been saved a world Of suffering
and many a dollar II I had run
across Tanlac at the beginning OF
my trouble ssix years ago" said
Eber Aker, 1886 Sixth Ave, South
Charleston, W Va:
s'I don't believe anybody In the
world ever had indigestion any
worse than did, and for SIX years
hunted high and low for some
thing that would give me relief.
Actually at times the attacks were
so severe I couldn't stay on my
feet. l never knew what It was
to get a good. sound nights sleep,
as my nervous system went almost
to pieces as result Of my suffer
ing.l
"I'm like a different man now,
have a corklng appetite and am
never troubled with indigestion. I
can say for Tanlac that It took
Mold of me when I had lost all
hope Of ever being well man
again and 1t made me as strong
and feel as fine as ever have in
my life"
Tanlac is sold in Tair1nont by
Cranes Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

itional 5ddge IN That cireuit, but
particularly against another JUDI
for West Virginia as was diselos-
Cd by the contest in the House.
It claims the legal business there
does not justify IT. But for, the de-
partment's position ,Congressman
Goodykoontz might have won his
fight, With those heavy odds
against him he waged' It Just the
same, sincerely believing in the
Justice Of his position and the
strength OF his arguments. the De
partment of Justice notwithstand-
Ing and nevertheless One thing
he dfd *. and he generally does 1t
when he addresses the House, was
to extol West Virginia, its people,
It's laws, its resources and It's pa
triotism and progressiveness. West
Virginia, from the Mingo riots, has
gotten an unenviable and tntusti-
fled reputation with people who
ara strangers TO it, and large
number OF them, from remarks
which have been made there. are
members OF Congress. The Fifth
district member never misses an
opportunity to set these misguided
folks right He Is one Of the.
States best advertisers IN the Ma.
tional Capital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16


y iii5se. home vas burned N the big,
FIRE here Tuesda morning, have
gone to housekeeping In the MOE
gan rooms, In Main street. Mr..
Stewart saved enough household
goods from the fire to furnish two
rooms.
Personals.
Neil Mahoney, who recently sold
his property here, is moving into
the store building at Cunningham
station.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Duncil were
called to FairvIew Monday, by the
serious Illness OF Mrs. Duncil's
brother, /. c. Carpenter.
Miss Nellie Padden has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Wheeling.
Mrs. Ardie Tucker, Of Manning
ton. was visiting Mrs. A. G. Edin-
ger here Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
j! 4 ARIgIINg!.T.9N
sHIah FiVe'' Has Busy Week.

Coach Sawyer and his high school
tossers left Thursday afternoon for
Moundsville, where they will meet
Coach sweeney's Moundsyille high
five. Friday night they will play
Benwood high, and Saturday night
they will journey over into the
Buckeye state and play Shadyside.
The local boys do not expect to
win all the games, but they want to
show the Panhandlers that Farm
Ington can put out first class bas'
katball team. I.
Forced to Move.
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Stewart
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

crease filed for ]. E. Halves of East
Bank; soldiers compensation
awards made by the Veterans Blu
reau to Jacob @. Book, Of Farming.
ton, for various amounts from May
10, 1918, to a final, the minimum,
award Of IS per month; to Edw.
Evans, Of Williamson, S95 per
month; to Walter H. Carte, OF
Hico. $40 per month; introduced in
the Senate a bill for the relief Of
Oakley Randall, a Civil war claim,
for $3.50 which has twice passed
the Senate at preceding sessions,
but failed to pass the House: claim
for soldiers compensation filed for
Geo. W. Leonard, OF Beverley.
In addition to being the youngest
diplomatic minister in the service
Of Uncle Sam, young Mr.. William
~. O'Toole, Of Gary, Mcdowell
county, W. Va. Is, so far us known,
the first veteran Of the World war
to be 10 highly placed in that
branch Of the government service.
His appointment as minister to
Paraguay, s. a., Is expected to bq
sent to the Senate by President
Harding almost any day soon.
Mr.. o'Toole. like many another
Sar-sighted young man who heliev-
ed that the United States would be
drawn into the war, early attend
ed the Plattsburgh training camp
at his own expense, and later the
officers training camp at Fort
Benjs>nin Harrison. He entered
the service as a second lieutenant
and was a first lieutenant when
the war ended. He did not get to
the front for the reason that he
was assigned by his superior Of
Ulcers as an instructor at rtrious
training camps and officers
schools.
He Is an active and prominent
member OF his local American
Legion post. and as prominent and
active In the two State reunions
which have been held. His ap-
.pointment as a diplomatic minister
has been Approximately received
by the members OF the Legion IN
West Virginia from reports receiv-
ed at the office OF Senator Davis
ElkIns, himself a Legionaire. and
who was the head sponsor for his
comrade from Gary at the White
House and at the office of Secre-
tary OF State Hughes.
Tho gallant but unsuccessful
fight Congressman Wells Goody
koontz made In the House to get an
additional district federal Judge
for the fourth judicial circuit when
the bill to create % additional
judges was up on passage In that
branch last week, will probably
not be taken up by Senator's Suth-
erland and Elkins when the bill
comes before the Senate. They
haven't definitely arrived at that
decision, but the Indications are
that tho fight will not be renew.
ed there. The Department of Jus.
tice is dead set against an addi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

Following departmental news
notes picked UP at several Offices
Of the West Virginia delegation
Congressman Bowers: Introduce
ed In the House two special pen:
IRton bills to increase the PENSIONS
.JeAfWm. ]. Grimm, OF Terra Alta. to
$3.50 per month, and of James For
Syth Harrison of Piedmont, SIS
per month; Pension Bureau has
allowed pension Of $50 per month
Z to Mrs. Annie Mcbride, or Gerrards-
town, increased the pension Of Seth
n. L. Stafford Of Newburg. to ST2
per month from July 6, 1921, and
ISyranted a pension at the rate Of $50
Fper month to Mrs. Sarah A. Cas-
teel, Of Albright, dating from Octo-
her IS, 1920. and allowed her &C.
3tsTued invalid pension due her de-
iss 4ed husband.
N Congressman Reed: Award by
thasl Pension Bureau OF $50 per
month and accrued invalid pension.
to Mrs. Margaret A. Hammer. of
Z. Washburn.
Congressman woodward: Filed
at the Pension Bureau for Mrs.
asAAtAAdubkA al SdlAAp VI oiSLoi anu
Mrs. Matte Massie. OF Huntington,
applications for pensions.
! Congressman Echols: Pension
award by the Pension Bureau to
Mrs Virginia Ann King, Of Charles
3.ton, $50. per month and accrued in
valid pension.
Congressman Goodykoontz: H.
Z g. Wears Of Fort Gay, Wayne coun-
ty, ia Spanish.American war vet
eran. awarded pension at the rate
of SIS per month by the Pension
BuTHau. A claim. of Harriet A.
EFai1s, of Zenith, Monroe county, for
a pension filed at the bureau.
Senator Sutherland. Bureau PEN
sion award for Clara B. Summers,
of Beckley at the rate of $12 n
month, and application for an IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
Fire Divisions
Salaries Of EIFemen-
Current Exnenaes.

Fire Plug Service
2. r. Davis, Treasurer Water
Fund .........,.,,...,
OIL and Gasoline
Standard OIL Company........,.$
Freedom Oil Works. .......
Clarksburg Drug Company. 80.
Henderson Specially Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. a.
The Senate has received from the
President the following West Yir-
gtnia postmaster nominations: VII
liam A. RamBdell TO be postmaster
~, Ceredo; Herbert H. Smith, Am
sberBtdale; Leslie C.. Halbritter'
ilTuns elton: Albert A. DrInkard,
Gilbert; John s. Walker, sharpless;
ALBERT Kirk, Kermit; John NJ.
CreBs, Ethel: e. s. Hatfield Null
lens, and Halle A. Overholt, Thur
lmond. These appointments were
( forecasted in West Virginia news
papers when the Recommendations
lGeFe made by the congressman
from the various districts.
The following named have been
commissioned .postmasters, fourth
class: Thomas NJ. Scott, Dana;
Charles FARRELL, Jarrolds Valley:
Cary e. Adams Wileyyille, and
LaYren F. Silbaugh. Clifton Mills.
The Postoftlce department. act
ing upon representations made to IT
sorder restoring the postoflce at Am
Z boy Congressman Bowers. issued an
order restoring the postoffIce at
Amboy w. Va, and commission
as postmaster to Daniel ]. Adams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE
Financial Statement

and condensed balance sheet of
the City Of Fairmont for the
year ending June 80, 1921, as
shown by the certified audit of
Clell Evans, public accountant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

Photographs are being used to
each parrots to talk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-16

CONDENSED BALANCE sHEET-JUNE 80, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
WOMAN CONVICTED IN
MOTOR CAR SALE FRAUD
Old Model Paimed off on
Buyer at 81 900 OUer Value.

Mrs. Beatrice Alexander, 81 years old.
OF $50 Riverside Drive, wife of a school
teacher. was found guilty of grand lar
ceny yesterday by a jury IN the Queens
County Court In connection with the sale
of an automobile last spring. She was
accused OF having sold the machine for
81 200 more than IL was worth. alleging
II was a later model than IL actually
was Her attorney pleaded that there
was no intent al fraud. Judge Hum
phrey remanded Mrs. Alexander to
QueenS county Jail to await sentence
Monday.
II have no sympathy with dishonest
people" the Judge said. This woman
Is apparently one of refinement. but the
means she used were false and fraudu-
lent
Martin G. Knorr of i116 Wyckoff ave-
nue.. Ridgowood testified that he saw
an advertisement In newspaper an
nouncing Pierce-Arrow automobile
worth $500 for sale at sacrifice be-
cause the owner was going abroad. lie
communicated with Mrs. Alexander. the
advertiser. IL was testified. and shc
offered TO sell him the car for $4,000
saying her husband. AN export salesman
had gone abroad and had cabled for her
10 join him. knorr said Mrs Alexander
represented the machine TO be n 1917
model.
Mr.. Knorr said he had the machine
examined and found ~ was 1915 model
He then had II appraised by tho makers
who said Il was worth only $4,000
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
TWO JEWEL LOSSES
PLACED AT $22,7OO
Passenger on Train Says Gems
Were Taken From Bag as
She Neared City.

Two cases OF disappearance from pri-
vate possession Of jewelry valued in
the aggregate at $22700 were disclosed
Grand Concourse, lost jewelry valued
at SIS. 800 on February 6. She had made
visit to ST. Louis, and believes the
loss occurred on tho train on which she
was returning as it neared the Penn
sylvania Station here. The offer of a
5000 reward for the return of the jew
elry revealed It's disappearance. The
second case was disclosed in a report
10 the West 152d street police station
Mrs. Julia Ginsberg, a widow. who lives
with her two-year-old daughter in a
seven room apartment at I'D Riverside
Drive. told the police she had lost Jew
elry valued at $4,000.
Mrs. Cummings said that when her
train reached Manhattan Transfer she
took dress from a suitcase and went
to the women's compartment to change
her gown, taking also a small bag con-
tanning the jewelry. She says she left
the bag in the compa rtn1ent after fin
ishing dressing. but returned and got
1t a few minutes later From the sta
ton she drove home in ner husband y
automobile. There she discovered her
loss.
The jewelry included platinum chain
with thirty-eight diamonds, platinum
engagement ring. gold vanity case, II
gold mesh bag set with sapphires and
diamonds, q platinum ring set with d
diamond, a platinum gypsy set ring with
diamond and sapphires. platinum la
valliere with diamonds, round antique
gold brooch set with diamonds and
pearls. and a platinum bracelet with
two rows Of diamonds. total weight
about nine karats
Mrs Ginsberg told the police and 4.
r. Lee e. Co, Inc. burglar insurance
brokers. that jewelry valued at $4,000
disappeared from a secret drawer In her
dresser. She looked for II on February
8, when her broker asked her to make
a careful search OF articles lost from
the apartment. following the disappear
ance OF a dress and a suit of clothes
on January 30.
The police have sent out an alarm for
n young woman formerly employed by
Mrs. Ginsberg as a maid.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
PEPPER POT IS FOUND
PLACE OF QUIET PEACE
Chess Players Attest Silence
of Village Haunt.

The Pepper Pot" a Greenwich Village
restaurant. at IA West Fourth street.
was left immaculate after a hearing in
Jefferson Market Court yesterday, TO
which the proprietor. Carlyle Sherlock.
was summoned. Mrs. Alberting Creve.
ling. 145 West Fourth street. and Mrs.
Hollis Page, 143 West Fourth street. had
complained that the Pepper Pot was
too noisy. and they had been uns bic TO
sleep.
Neither OF the women appeared TO press
the charges, however This eventuality
displeased Assistant District Attorney
Dircnzo. who agreed to dismissal OF the
complaint. Sherlock, however, had been
prepared. He had brought along q mum
Der of men whom he introduced as chess
players. and carried under his arm
bundle Of photographs Of chess players.
all autographed
"All this difficulty for nothing" he
exclaimed, when the Magistrate told
him he could go. "And was prepared
to show to the Magistrate just how
quiet is my little Pepper Pot II is
such quiet place. your Honor. How
could II be anything else, when I have
such a fine gathering of chess players?"
One of Mrs. Crevelings complaints
had been that real estate values were
reduced by the goings on at the Pepper
Pot" and before bidding his adeus to
the Magistrate Sherlock said that he
could refute that too. as he paid rent
for the Pepper Pot to Mrs. Creveling.
and she had advanced the price from
s25 to s12J within wear.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
New models in
l.. r. Corsets

The woman or young
girl who desires constantly
to keep her figure carefully
trained to correct and hy-
gienic lines will find that
these new spring models
leave nothing to be desired.
They support the figure with
out in any way hampering It..
And-thcy maintain the correct
line for the new modes.
The young girls corset
is SO and So.
We invite mothers to inspect
these; their points" are un-
usually good.
Exquisite corsets of
brocaded white silk. hand
sewn, in short and long
models. are $40 and $12.
An excellent low topped
corset finished with rubber
webbing about the top rs
of pink coutil, at $3.50.
Third Floor, Old Building.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
SLEEPING SICKNESS
GIVES LITTLE FEAR
Physicians See No General
Danger if Public Takes
Ordinary Care.

ENCOURAGING reports continued to come
in yesterday regarding the fight which
health authorities all over the country
are making to prevent encephalitis
lethargica, or sleeping sickness. from be-
coming epidemic in the United States
The situation in New York appeared to
be much better than II had been since
the prevalence of the disease began to
attract the attention of the Health De-
partment. with only four new cases and
one death reported during the day. The
death was that of Miss Ida Schachnowitz
of 2s4 Henry street.
Dispatches from Albany last night
said the State Health Department has
turned all of it's laboratory resources
to the effort of discovering the causes
of sleeping sickness. Physicians all
over the State have been asked to make
reports. and word has been sent TO the
medical profession generally that the
department will furnish all possible
dlagnostic assistance.
I'VE know little or nothing about the
cause of the disease DR.. Matthias
Nicoll, Jr.. Deputy State Health Com
missioner. said at Albany. For that
reason we are making every effort to
learn how it comes and where 1t comes
from. With that knowledge we can
work more effectively in stamping it
out We do know that it is nose and
throat disease and that IL prevails in
the winter tinSe. The comforting thing
about the present situation is that the
winter is almost over"
DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs, the State
Health Commissioner, does not look for
any immediate widespread prevalence.
but said that every precaution was
being taken. The disease, DR.. Biggs
said, is entirely separate from the trop-
ical disease known as sleeping sickness.
and which Is believed to be caused by
the bite of a certain South African in
sect He said II is an ailment OF the
temperate zone and Of the colder
months of the year. While both fits
cause and method Of transmission are
unknown. It lis believed that II is only
slightly infectious.
In Washington DR.. J. W. Scherechew-
sky, Assistant Surgeon-General Of the
Public Health Service, in charge Of the
Bureau of Scientific Research. said that
the danger Of death from sleeping sick
ness Is only about one In a hundred. as
compared with pneumonia. and that the
disease has never been known In epi-
dcmic form. In spite Of the notable
increase recently in the number of
cases OF the disease, DR.. Scherechewsky
said that there was no cause for gen.
cral alaym, as sleerdng sickness is not
nearly so communicable as pneumonia
or many other better known maladies.
Probably the best preventive of the
disease" he said ''is a good. healthy
condition and proper Ewing. 80 that the
body can resist the attacks OF any
disease agent. Some persons are prob
ably more susceptible than others, and
there may be carriers of the disease.
but there has been no way found to dis
cover what they are
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
MANS SCHEME TO KLDNAP
REBELLIOUS WIFE FOnEDI
ARRESTED With Two Pals in Taxicab Well Equipped
With Chlorofom to Whisk Obdurate Spouse Off
to Apartment in New Rochelle

man carried chloroform. according TO
Kummel. He said Price told him that
after a recent quarrel Mrr. Price FLED
TO the home of sister at I6 Rector
street. Woodhaven. and obtained work
there. Attempts at reconciliation failed.
Mrs. Price objectfng TO the home Price
made for her. The overwrought husband
then rented a new apartment at New
Rochelle. dolled 1t up and felt that their
difficulties were solved. II only his wife
would go 10 see 1t. When she remained
obdurate he decided to take her there
anyhow. According to kummel, the
chloroform was to be used to keep Mrs.
Price quiet until they had moved her TO
her new home.
Magistrate Kochendorfer declined to
hold the men as kidnappers. but de-
tanned them on a charge of possessing
chloroform illegally. The case was put
over to Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
New Silks at
new low prices

36 in. foulards, 1.75 yd.
5000 yards, in large variety
of pretty designs on navy blue,
brown, gray, taupe and black
grounds.
Crepe meteor, $1.95 yd.
1000 yards, in 20 shades
suitable for evening wear and
street wear. Plenty of white
and black. 40 inches wide.
33 in. pongee, $1.55 yd.
1000 yards of heavy Shan
tung pongee in the natural
shade; suitable for mems shirts
or women's waists and frocks.
SO in. tricolette, $1.95 yd.
$500 yards. plain and fancy
stripe drop-stitch tricolette, in
all wanted shades, as well as
white and black.
All prices are based on
toddy's bottom costs.
Main Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
PARENTS AND SON ARE
ON MONTCLAIR JURY
SeUen Women Among the IL
Passing on Motor Accident.

Seven women and five men served
yesterday on jury IN the Montclair
On. j. District Court before Judge
Harry y. Reeves. James ". Taft. his
wife and son. James II. Taft. Jr.. were
among the Jurors. The jury passed
judgment Ia a damage suit which arose
over an automobile accident. Minnie
Schneider and Samuel Schneider. indI-
vidually and as guardians OF Jerry
Schneider. we're the plaintiffs and Al
fonso Dychdaiewicz defendant. from
whom the plaintiffs claimed 800.
Frederick ID. Herbert was foreman OF
the jury. Others who served we're Mrs
Jane Herbert. Miss Louise Springmeyer.
Henry II. Brooks. Mrs. Charles PULLS.
Anthony Molesphine. Mrs. Anna Moles-
phine. Mrs. Ellen $. Brooks and Miss
Dorothy Brooks. They returned YER
dict Tor the defendant.