davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-01

Beautiful black pony, buggy and
harness for sale. S. L. Sadler. A. c.
College. Oct 81 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-01
HONORING MISS DEANS.

Miss Ella Hackney will entertain
Friday morning in honor of Miss
Mary Hunter Deans, whose marriage
willsaake place at an early date.
The daily times., 1921-11-01

Buy your coal and wood before the
trike. Building Material. Phone 800,
J. T. Dew & Bro 10 10 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-01

Spring chickens at The Market
Stores, 35c pound. 10 81 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-01
TOBACCO OR PEANUT FARM
Sacrificed on Easy Terms

12O acres Z room house mile and
half from city of Hopewel, Va,
which is fast growing in direction OF
this property. $100. per acre or will
consider cash offer. Owner 455 East
II st. Brooklyn, N. ", or r. Maury
Young sos Mechanics Bldg. Peters
burg. Va. 10 20 Std
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
n RED CROSS

D TTSBURGH is wagiing her Red Gross cam.
4 paign on until Thanksgiving. when she expects to
place a Red Cross in every home IN the city, showing
that at least one member Of that family belongs to the
organization. These display crosses are all expected
to be up by Thanksgiving time when the entire
city will be scarlet with them. Never in the history OF
the city have they staged such a campaign: It IS
Pittsburgh's way of showing the returned soldier that
his sacrifice and his bravery have not been forgotten.
It is Pittsbursh's idea Of demonstrating that, in that
city a tIeaa, the soldier has not been shelved.
Ward after ward has gone over the top during the
campaign. The workers are on the Job every. minute
and not a single detail Of the planned work has been
allowed to lapse. 1t is inspiring to read OF the WORK
and its results. Some Of this enthusiasm ought 10 be
reflected in boosting the Red Gross here IN our own
city. There is an apathy on the part OF tie public
that must be overcome. Fainnont knows Just a: truly
as any city that our army hospitals are hlied with
poor broken wrecks Of once fine sturdy manhood who
are needing The interest and the help of the Red Cross
lust as truly as any man over there ever needed such
attention.
Even vel it is not loo late for a Red Gross mem
bership-. Go into headquarters today and sign up.
and in this indirect fashion give assurance to these
men that hey have not been forgotten by a selfish
unsrateGul public. The boy who was sasscd IN the
trenches may be even this hour entering some hospital
for his hopeless, losing struggle with tuberculosis. |!
is hard TO understand the man or woman who would
refuse a dollar to the Red Gross. The kindest
thought thai can be given such a person. if they are
financially able to take a membership. Is that they do
not understand the need. Let there be no misunder-
standing about the necessity. The Red Gross needs
every dollar that it solicIls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
MoNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 81, 1872
i AND MOTHERS

+ + there is any one thing upon which the West Mr.
einian pides itself more than another 1t IS upon The
fact that il las always been a paper for all OF the
people. Ills not run to suit any especial clique or set
Of people. and it is moi to be influenced or coefced lnlo
any attitude Of unfaimes in its dealings WIN me
people.
When The Womans Club Of Fairmont, an organi.
zaton representing several hundreds OF the hHGa aho
most intelligent citizens of the vicinity, through their
Motion Picture Censorship Committee asked the West
Vireinian for space in which 10 print their censorship
ofthe moving pictures offered to the public IN this city,
this newspaper considered it a fair request and one
with which it had no hesitation in complying.
In as much as the paper had always accorded the
motion picture tl1eaters free space to sci before the
people their program Of amusement. 1t would Ger
family have breathed anything but a tar spirit to de-
cline an equal privilege to an organization 50 repre-
sentative as this club with its comprehensive mem
bership composed Of women from every part OF the
city and even extending into The country districts 1t
Las pleased The managers Of these local motion picture
theaters 10 think differently, and because this space
has been given 10 the Fairmont Womans Club all paid
advertising from the theaters has been Withdrawn from
our columns.
This is merely an emphasis Of the inability Of a
certain class Of business men to outgrow country Town
ideas. Every city has its numbers of theatrical critics,
and any theatcr manager who withdrew his advertising
because Of This criticism would be regarded as an
mmitiSatcd idiot by all Of his brother producers.
The West ViIgipian has endeavor,ed to discus, the
issue with the loca! producers in order to reason them
into a different attitude from the very, silly one which
they have chosen 10 ass'~c, but they have declined
absolutely to even talk it over, They have apparently
issued an uimatum which amounts 10 demanding &
choice between themselves and their Advertising, Or our
unainching policy Of maintaining a paper for all Of the
people.
The West Virzinian will admit that the loss Of
this advertising is an appreciable one, but not 10 be
compared with the loss Of our self respect, his news
paper is moi 10 be browbeaten, nor inundated, nor
eosrced by any person or combination Of persons. We
believe that The Womans Club Of Fairmont has guile
Is much right 10 free space for their expressions, as
The Motion Picture Theaters have for their expressions,
and by this We abide, The criticisms set forth in
ths Censorship space arc q the y; opinions %;s O. this club ;Sao. com
while the West Vrginian is The medium, yet The
fight on The pat Of the. theater managers Is directly
leyeled. at the Club. Theater managers have declared
over and ever that if the public would patronizs the
best pictures, they would never produce any other
kind. yet, al The first attempt to tell the public where
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
War Brings Study
Of Nervous Cases
BY Or. 3. Il. bishop

Among other advantages derived
from war activities has been a
closer study Of the factors that
are involved in nervous troubles
ms exhibited under the strain OF
war.
A not uncommon heritage OF
the war is what people know as
shell.shock. AS a matter Of fact
many Of the nervous manifesto
lions usually included under this
torn are sinplyc cumulative effects
Of general var strain.
Many profound nervous disor'
ders, neurasthenia, hysteria and
the like. OF course, develop more
readily in people with poor nervous
mental endoYunent at birth.
Yet many people with average
family histories are more or less
unstable, In their nervous System T.
II the strain Is sufficient thsy lose
their poise and drift into pttiable
conditions OF chronic i'll health
and lIfe-fallure
Students Of nervous diseases
have called attention to the fact
that In civil life these serious
nervous disorders. characterized
by such conditions as sudden deaf
ness, loss OF speech, periodic yOnl'
lting, insomnia, loss of memory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
GBANT license
FgR CAFETERIA
City Dads Glad to Help
Y: w. C. A.; Routine
Work Today

! # ##... F.. "." .
AIcense was granted by the city
board OF directors to the Y. ". @,
Ia. 10 operate a cafeteria at 2i0
Main street. Mrs. Joseph Roster IL
behalf Of the organization, made
application In person for the license
which was unanimously granted.
Owing to the fact that the pain,
on the floor Of the office OF Direc
tor Of Finance q. F. Davis was NOT
lin condition to be used this morn
ing the meeting Of the board which
lis usually held in this room, waS
held in the office Of Director Of
Water J. Clyde Morris.
Anumber OF matters or minor i'm
portance and some unfinished bust
ness was taken up and discussed at
the meeting but little new business
was brought to the boards atten'
tion,
An ordinance relative to the paT.
ing Of Pittsburgh avenue between
Arch and Lemley@ streets was pre-.
| scented to the board but action waS
deferred on this ordinance for a
! week.
Tho lot on Columbia street owned
by the city which was advertised
for sale was sold to the highest
bidder for the sum OF $500. Miller
e Phillips we're the highest bid.
ders.
Action on the Market street 10.
; and The lot on Chestnut street war
not taken at the meeting today.
j. R. Miller presented a PROPOSE
tion for the sale Of a lot so by 1870
feet on Morgantown venue near
! Maple Grove cemetery on which
. the fire station would be erected.
The board will inspect the property
with a view OF purchasing same II it
proves 10 be desirable.
A letter was read to the board
from residents OF Newton street
withdrawing names from a petition
which had been presented to the
board asking that the street be i'm
proved. The Ceason for the with
drawal' OF the names was on account
of the fact that the improvements
would change the grade Of the
street. The application was filed
The board will inspect properties
on Morgantown avenue tomorrow
afternoon over which considerable
controversy has been had relative
to street improvements and the lay
ing Of sidewalks.
Building permits were granted as
follows: William Richards to build
a residence in the Jackson addition
same to cost $1,000: A. F. McH
fresh to build a residence in Home
street to cost $3.500; Rev. ]. Jones
to build n residence in Palatine
. avenue same to cost $1,000: !. A.
Raiko to build a residence in Pala.
tist venue same to. cost S2,5O0:
Frank Stansberrv to build a garage
in Gladden. street.
A license to conduct a restaurant
at 500 Merchant street was granted
Ito Shanan Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

to5hnd tie bess 81 al imp decd criticism, they
exert every means& to extngush II
public wl5back ii msthe attitude which It has taken,
The columns Of a peoples newspaper must remain
open 10 all Of the people; when this policy Is gwen
up. and The newspaper submits, it is no longer a free
press but one which must speak in whispers for fear
Of giving ofense. Our pages remain open TO the
theater managers now. and. in the future. whenever
they care to avail themselves Of them. but at the same
6ne they remain just as open TO the Women's Club,
and to the rest Of the public who wish to use our
space in any legitimate way. Z.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
New Candidates
Are Initiated

Court Joan Of Arc. Catholic
Daughters Of America, initiated 3
class Of IS candidates into the or
der Sunday Gfternoon at tn"
knights Of Columbus hall. Visitors
from Clarksburg, Grafton. Morgan
town and Warrington were present
for the work. Mrs. Z. n. Far
merie and Mrs. T. r. Mulheran, Of
Clarksburg, and Miss Agnes Flana
gan, Of Grafton, assisted the o:E'
GERS Of the local court on putting
on the work. At tho close Of the
AFFAIR a salad supper was served b.
members OF the local court.
The class initiated included Mrs,
Charles G, Armbruster, Mrs. Henry
Milligan, Jr.. Mrs. D. P. Kennedy
Mrs. j. l.. Cuttings, Mrs. Ann;;
| Cavenny, Mrs. Marcella Maxwell
Mrs. Katherine McKinuon, ; Mrs
~. r. Murphy. Mrs. Ida Jetfries
mrs. Il. G. NeR, Mrs. Mary Dyson.
Mrs. Julia Martin, Miss Margaret
Feeny.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21


sleep-walking. paralysis not due to
injury or hemorrhage OF the brain
as we'll as that vague collection
Of fears, ~anxieties. and will:tatlure
termed neurastheEia, are due to
escape from some intolerable stu
alton.
Life struggle presents itself to
| them as a hopeless battle and the!
| seek refuge in their nervous mala.
| dies. They seek to evade thai
struggle with environment which
ever organism ard every race must
make II it is to survive. These
! sufferers r of course, not con
scioug OF this underlying motive:
With regard to such cases, all
agree that immediate treatment
aud a heroic effort to hold tho sol
der In the line and restore his
confidence and bring him to q
firmer grip on the situation is the
best treatment.
A special study OF these cases
will be made by men trained to
| this work and their Efforts will be
directed largely TO preventing the
sufferer from gradually sinking IN
to a state OF permanent retreat
from life struggle.
Warning is given that sufferers
from Those nervous war maladies,
who are TOO much coddled; who
| drift to their homes, who becoma
more or less fixed in their delu'
| sions, ~obsessions, fears and otbe:
disabilities, offer the least hope OF
cure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

It is a fine thing 10 keep before the people Of
Eafrpopt The need for a city library. One Of our
local ministers gave i've minutes to this topic pre-
ceding the regular sermon yesterday. The empha-
SIS uYon this civic need was far from being mis-
piacei, This library question ought to Be con
ttuually agitated. It is e shame that a city as pro
eressive and as advanced in thought and develop
ment as our city. should be without a vyestlgge OF a
library. and the public should be reminded OF u
until there is some action taken to hll this gap IN
our municipal program,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

ont 0f, approximately 400 tenn.
potary and reserve aviators OF the
Navy Department, who recently
underwent examinations, only 1870
BaaGed the test
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

Louisiana ought to profit by the present plight
Of west Virginia and keep a tight hold on her
wonderful gas field. which the Bureau OF Mines Is
reported to have announced as one OF the biggest
finds IN tlc history OF the country II LOUISIANA
can con6ne this discovery to her own boundaries. toT
Tho uso Of her own people. and such manufacturing
n,anIs as would locate within the state limits, she
would not OnIv practically make her own future in
;rdns,ry BIZ, her people would have a plentiful
and cheap fuel for generations to come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

The West Virginian is always glad Of the privi-
lege of supporting the Times Christmas Fund This
fund is raised each year to provide for the needy
children OF our community at Christmas time ana
makes many a little tot happy that would otneE
wiso he neglected at this special season,o OF rejoicing.
The Christmas Fund is worthy OF cverybody's help
and. The VEST virgtnian hopes it will be more
generously supported this year than ever before
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
IN AMMOuNCEMENT

N lincwth its fixed policy Of obtaining the best
| newspaper talent available. The West Virsinian
takes pleasne in announcing the addition Of James J.
CoughIin, formerly managing editor Of the Grafton
Sentir J, 10 its news staff. Mr., Coushlin is a man OF
pleasing personality. and wide and varied newspaper
experience, and The West Vrginian feels that it is
fortunate IN being able 10 secure his services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
RUFF STUFF

Well, guess By this time Ohio
state birds feel just
Like we felt over the Pitt.Wash
Jen game, although
Pitt did not have no movie pic
ture man on the field to make up
a good abb.
But what we can't figure out 's
what they let a movie man get thai
close to a football game for, and
How he can carry his camera and
Keep up with the ball and see that
II touches the ground after a pass.
Il is. great life Il you don't
weaken.
II anybody wants to bet on Penn
state against Pitt on Turkey Day
rs all very well with us. We
Wont stop EN-; qpd-
We won't bet either.
The incest thing about the Rut
gers trip was the mess OF raw
oysters
we had at the union station
Washington Saturday midnight.
well, boys, don't lose your tick
ets for the game Thursday.
Ont of, approximately 400 tenn
p6tary and reserve aviators OF the
Navy Department, who recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
U 70 eQRDs-Flned

WfpHAM, Eng.-WiHiam E4ig.
gins was fined $40 on a charge OF
cruelty to a goldtlnch and a iinnet
chat no used as decoyB. Police say
Higgins had the birds tied to a
string and made them fly up and.
down a field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21
expensive Coats---in sports
models---bargains at $3.50

< Jerry youthful styles made OF genuine polo CLOTH slkined adp perfectly tailored A variety
Y ofcoos md sizes forv very small aswen as very Emgefgures adj mer@tto the offering. AS
fort hen cei it's undenaby "peil" frs similar sports coats are eguarys eing at $5OOa and
even more. These were purchased on the recent trip oAr and Mrs Courtney-they took a
gop fHnmino order to obtMn a really low resale price These oats-byt the are
syed for service aa my season ofthey year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-21

a tota! Of 1920 American sol
diers arc assigned TO foreign duty
This is 10 per cent Of the entire
forcs.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

glyphic Mountains nearly wthnth city limits o Phoe nix. The trip throughout the Salt River Valley should be taken by every otors The great system ot paved has been extended that much be seen from the bouevards alone, but there many fine dirt roads running in every direction from the pavement and these roads pass through highly cultivated coun try Cotton fields oragne and grapefruit groves, alta ia pastures with their herds of and great fields of ripening grain to be Tn drive around the Salt River Valley.
 The following dealers will have full information covering the various and scenic trips of ArZona and should visit each one getting thereby the necessary data upon which to base See Arizona First trip this summer.
 Holmes Motor Sales Company, Fort McDowell- Granite Reef.
 Babbtt Brothers, Salt River Valley Tour.
 Cal Messner Prescott and Iron Springs Tour
 Motor Sales Company, Ramsey Canyon, Hua- chucha Mountains.
 Barret & Pottberg, Roosevelt Lake and Tonto Basin.
 Franklin Motor Company Mt Lemon and Tucson
 Electric Equipment Company, Clifton and Eastern Arizona.
 FergusonKeeler Co., Grand Canyon.
 R. D. Roper Company, Flagstaff and Cliff Dwell ings.
 Overland-Arizo Co.,, Castle Hot Springs
 Bert O. Brown, Casa Crande Ruins Watson Brothers, Camp Creek.
 Dulmage and Dunbar Cave Creek.
 Ed Rudolph, Gillespie Dam.
 The automobile, and its use in camping and tour ing will be beautifully portrayed in show in the city this week. and many of the decorations will be of very unique Wild game and fish will be display and huge map of the trip be covered will be painted upon the window.
 'See Arizona First!" Make up your mind to stay your state this summer, seeing the wonder full attractions which Arizona offers you Beside the wonders of the Grand Canyon, Painted Desert Terrified Forest, Cliff Dwellings and old Indian Ruins, nothing on the coast anywhere else bear comparison. Don't take anybodys word for it, visit them and yourself
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

All day long Hogg bounced over boulders, tore through cactus and ploughed trough deep sand in low gear, both man and machine taking terrific punishment He then camped to await the arrival of his two com panions with the pack horses.
 By noon Hogg had somersaulted over a 15-foot ledge of boulders and was two miles from the bottom of the canyon, with the worst to come. The horses could be taken no farther be- cause of 40 foot perpendicular drop but the daring rider drove off the ledge and tumbled to the bottom, without serious injury.
 Next day the dry washes gave way to preCpitous walls and rock that dropped in grade several hundred feet to the mile. The way was obstructed by boulders from the size of a mans head to that of a load of hay. Hogg slammed the machine over the boul- ders, trusting to luck to land on two wheels, sending out streaks of fire as footboards and motor case scraped over the rocks. The rider lost all track of how many times he was thrown to the ground. His knees and elbows were bruised and blackened- his legs and arms full of cactus thorns.
 The final test came when with a perpendicular wall on one side and sand dunes 200 feet high on the other, the way looked impossible. Hogg first prospected on foot, then shot the motorcycle up the dunes on one side, plunged over the top and somer- saulted over the handlebars, with the machine following. Dizzy and be- wildered, he arose from the ground and shook the sand from his ears he was at the bottom of the Grand | Canyon.
 The ride up the perpendicular mile | high walls was as difficult as the ride | down. The machine had power to go up every incline and the tires gave l the necessary traction-the difficulty was for the rider to stay on the ma chine. In two days Hogg worked his
 way back to the rim of the canyon and went to bed to recuperate. His i companions trailed in later-tired and
 footsore-just from walking.
 Summing up his trip, Hogg said. q | believe the trip in and out of the
 canyon is the severest to which E | motorcycle has ever been subjected | The trip was made on two and a hal | gallons of gasoline and two quarts O
 oil. The tires were but little wors,
 for wear after terrific punishment O l 10000 feet ascent and descent in 4,
 miles of travel.''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

were used on the sensational ride into the chaSm
 Hogg was cut and bruised from the innumerable spills caused by riding over miles of boulders and through streams where the path was hidden. His body was filled with cactus thorns from being hurled from his machine into the clunlps of cactus bushes. He was forced to rest for several days at the completion of the sensational feat.
 Fortified with but two new Good year all weather tread tires, Hogg left Los Angeles with a companion for the 700-mile trip over half a dozen mountain ranges and the Mojave desert to Peach Springs. which has an elevation of 4,900 feet. On his ar rival he engaged a Hualapai Indian guide with two pack horses, and started down the IS precipitous. trackless miles from which Peach Spring canyon tumbles to the bottom of the Grand Canyon, where the tur- bulent Colorado diver roars between mile high walls.