davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28


ticing medicine without a license.
John b. Laing, II. NJ. Bell and +.
II. Anschutz were in Charleston
this. week attending 4 meeting Of
the stockholders and a board OF
directors meeting Of the Green
brier q Eastern Ry., and also an
organization meeting of the stock
holders of the Meadow Greek Pow
or Co. Mrs. Absolute accompanied
her husband.
&. J. Smith was in Charleston On
business this week.
Lcwisburg people in Charles
ton this week to hear the famous
Cali Curci sing were Miss Jennie
Price, Mrs. r. +. l.. Wood, MIR. and
Mrs. +. II. AnSchutz. Hon. Jno. C..
Dice. and Frank Zimmerman.
Miss Julia Mcllichamp is back
from Morgantown.
n. L. Masters and wife and r. C..
Brewster, who had spent so -.
weeks at ST. Petersburg, Fla, have
returned to their homes near town.
Mrs. J. w. Harris returned Wei
nesday from Il visit OF Il month or
six weeks Swith her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Horatio Mason.
Miss Sarah licrn, who has been
critically ill with typhoid fever at
The home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. p. Hcrn, west OF town, IS
slowly improving.
Miss Nellie LippS is spending q
couple Of weeks with her brother.
Howard Lips al Covington, Va.
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEEDINGS.
State VS.. Jack Sanders. Felony.
Jury trial and defendant found
guilty. Sentenced TO Jail for one
year and fined $4,000.
State VS.. w. w. Martin. Defend
ant failed to appear and his bond
was declared forfeited.
State VS.. Chas. Martin. Bond
forfeited when defendent failed to
appear.
Geo. w. Raymond. alias "Old
Folks" colorcd. Felony. Jury
trial and defendant found guilty.
Sentenced to penitentiary for eight
years.
State VS.. Ote A. Arbaugh. De-
PENDANT being sick case was con-
tinued.
Geo. Hager, admir-, VS.. J. F..
Jones and J. D, Bales. Continued
generally.
State VS.. Ed. Sims. Defendant
ordered to pay his wife $500 per
month and give bond in the pen
atty of $500 for his appearance at
the May term Of court.
State VS.. ]. F. Hudson. Continued.
State VS.. Nit Carter and Josie
Grant. Indictment nollied.
Same in State VS.. Dick Lewis
and Hanna Brown.
State VS.. Merrick Alderman and
Ada Allen. Misdemeanor. Jury
trial and defendants acquitted
State VS.. Leonard Persingcr.
Misdemeanor. Jury trial and de-
PENDANT acquitted in both cases
OF petty larceny.
State VS.. Edna Bond. Felony.
Continued. (This is the Anthonys
Greek murder casc.)
State VS.. Jerry NJ. Cook. Felony.
Defendant guilty and sentenced to
jail for sixty days and 10 pay all
costs.
State VS.. E. II. MidkiT. Felony.
Continued.
State VS.. Edgar Osborne. Mis-
demeanor. Acquitted .s..
! Rule entered entered against .
Ferdy Mcdowell, Renick Osborne.
Harry Cochran, A. w. Clcck, Dell
FURY, =. McCutchcon, Wesley
loudermilk, John Hickman, p. ii.
Surbauah and Walter Gibson for
failure to appear in court as viii
! ncSScS.
State vs.. Lovina and pincy Ne
Iiuns. Misdemcanor. Acquitted.
State VS.. Carl Wilson. Misdc-
mcanor. Gully and sentenced
TO four months in Jail Sentenced
suspended on good behavior and
S3OO bond given for performance
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

Dr.. John d. McCorklc. registered
Eve Sight Specialist, of Hinton, w.
Va. al the Greenbrier Hotel, Ron
ccvcrtc. First Monday Of each
month from nine to five o'clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

A Wolf Greek farmer lately miss
ed chickens, which disappeared one
by one in a puzzling manner. The
mystery was solved when on BUTCH
cring a couple of hogs he found
chicken feet in their interior.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
ELEMENTARY DIPLOMA TESTS.

-, FIRST Test-March 1913. Second
Icst-May 1913. Teachers having
pupils who wish to take The Test
please write me two or three weeks
before date for Test. Please have
pupils Of nearby or adjacent
schools meet at one point il possible
!Remember these dates.
l.. o. HAYNES.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

The Bank of Lewisburg this
week installed the Cannon BALI
system burglar alarm. We will ex-
nIain next week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

TEACHERS MEETING.
4 meeting of the Frankford Dis
irict Teachers Reading Circle will
be held at Frankford, January goth,
at 2 O'Clock.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

s. C.. Coffman. ID. ID. S., X-Ray
Equipment for Dental Surgery,
Icwisburg, W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

Richlands Grange will meet at
the Court House Saturday afternoon
February 5th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

The cost of living is coming down
but slowly. The decrease between
July and November was $50.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
EUROPEAN RELIEF.

HERBERT HOOVER, MI. Chm.
MASON BELL, County Chairman.
). {. BEARD, County Treas.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

The Legislature adjourned Thurs.
day until the 10th of March.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28
CONTRIBUTIONS.

CONTRIBUTIONS.
Previously reported s446.7O
Hortcnse Boone 1900
Salem Church 1000
Lash $50
John B. Harris 1000
Ladies' Church Society
Clifton Church 1900
George Mcknight 1000
Lillian D. Booth 1000
Mary q. McClung 1000
John n. Brown 500
MIS-. LOUISA Feamster $50
Bal. Y. NJ. c. A. War Fund
Is c. Beard Co., Treas.) 44.0O
Total s585.7O
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-01-28

See p. b. Williams for your
Spring Paper Hanging. Painting, etc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

and that aviators of long experience
travelling in q country they are
familiar with, and having wireless
communications, thru which to gel
notifications Of storms, before they
get into them. avoid most of the
causes OF accident. II storm is OF
such dimension. that they cannot fly
over 1t, nor under 1t, and 1t lies
across his path, he descends at some
convenient landing place and waits
until the storm passes and goes on
his journey.
The first cost and the upkeep or
maintenance expense OF airships Is
high as compared with the equip
ment for railroad travel, but they do
not have the expense for the amount
Of equipment, and they do not have
the expense of keeping up road
bed, but they have the expense of
maintaining the landing field. He
says the air lines Of transportation
in Europe all receive government
aid, and that after q study Of the
situation as he saw it there, he con-
cluded that the business must grow
in America, because we cover such
great distances in our travel, and
the great savings Of the maintenance
OF road beds for passenger traffic,
will bring the American public to a
recognition Of the advantages Of
airoplane travel.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
TRAVELLING BY
AIROPLANE

President FELTON, of the Chicago
Great Western railway has recently
returned from trip to Europe, in
which he makes a discovery that he
imparts to the American people. He
says that travelling by airoplane is
not only coming means OF trans
pOrtation, but that it has already
arrived. He says that he is under
the impression that travel by airship
would some day be common means
OF transportation for men whose
time is valuable, and for people who
are in a hurry, and meeting emery
encies. He found in his trip thru
Europe that the big busy men travel
ing back and forth between the i'm
pOrtant cities and the capitals of
Europe are travelling by airoplane.
A man in London can do nearly a
days work and then take an after
noon airship, say at $50 and eat s
o'clock dinner in Paris. He can
travel from Paris to Warsaw in q
day; attend to some business, and
come back the next day, distance
of more than 1000 miles each way.
In this way he escapes the incon-
veniences and the delay of present
ing his passport to be examined at
boundary lines. He goes as far in
one day as he could go in several
days by rail. and while he pays
higher fare to travel by airship, yet
he saves SO much on the incidental
expenses, and SO much in time, that
1t is really no more expensive to
travel by airship, than by the old
method.
Mr.. FELTON, says that they have so
constructed their airships for pas
senger traffic that a person travels
in considerable comfort, protected
from the weather by the enclosed car
and protected from the jerks and
1olts of the holes in the atmosphere
by the great size of the airship.
Mr.. FELTON, finds on investigation,
that travel by airship, as conducted
In those countries, is not more dan
gerous than travelling by rail. They
have a regular schedule to fly on.
They have big landing fields along
the way, SO that in case of storm
arriving, that would be dangerous to
air travel, they can descend and
wait for the storm to pass. He says
that the accidents have generally
been due to changes in the weather;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
POLE BRIDGE COMMUNITY


The coal man won't call at your
house very often if you have q Rudy
furnace installed by Nueent Metal
Works. adv. 82ti
Mrs. Frank Daniels took dinner
and visited with Mrs. e. M. Baird
and mother Mrs. Wallenstein last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs AID Daniels moved
over to Joseph Spritzer's place for
the winter.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith took dinner and
visited Mrs. AID Daniels last Satur-
day.
Miss Pearl johnson took dinner
with Mrs. John Spritzer Sunday.
Alfred Empey Is seeding timothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith moved to
Idaho Falls last Tuesday, where they
expect to spend the winter.
Mrs. Jefson was shopping in Idaho
Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Daniels spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Ad Daniels.
o. E. Hayden is hauling grain to
the valley.
Abe Day came up from Ammon
Monday to look about his ranch in
terests.
Miss Lucille Spritzer went to Idaho
Falls Sunday, where she expects to
stay for several days and have some
dental work done.
Mrs. w. ]. Smith took dinner with
Mrs. Wallenstein last Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Staples and Lucille
Spritzer took dinner with Mrs.
Breeding Thursday evening.
Mrs. Johnson spent Friday with
Mrs. Spritzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith visited Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Caldwell at Deer
Creek last Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff Ezell and County
Superintendent Faulconer Of Black
foot, were visiting Deer Creek and
Glenore schools last Wednesday and
Thursday. having stayed over night
at John Spritzers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell and
family spent Sunday with Richard
Prophet and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tango Hunter came
up from the valley last Sunday.
Vestal Christensen is hauling
wood to Goshen.
Mrs. E. M. Baird was shopping in
Idaho Falls last Thursday.
Mrs. Edward Staples went to
Idaho Falls Saturday to be with her
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

husband, who underwent an opera
ton last Monday. He IL doing nicely
Dave Jones came up Tuesday from
the valley, where he has been with
his daughter Mrs. Levi Barzee, who
has been quite Ill.
Miss Pearl johnson expects to
leave for Mountain Home Thursday
where she will spend the winter.
Mr.. Kuntz is hauling his wood for
winter.
Mrs. Staples and Mrs. Breeding
spent last Thursday with Mrs
Layton.
William Ferguson has been help
ing Glen Breeding build barn.
Mr.. Bert Gibson Of Deer Creek is
building new house.
H. G. Robinson. came up from
Ammon Tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
THE WORK OF THE
RED CROSS

In summing up the work of the
Red Cross in Idaho recently, the
Idaho Farmer uses these words:
During the past year Red Cross
public nurses have made over 1000
professional visits, examined and
helped care for over 10000 children
and given nursing instructions to
nearly 400 women in Idaho.
Citizens of the state may lend a
hand by joining the Red Cross be-
tween November / land November
24-Armistice Day and Thanksgiv-
ing day."
It used to be considered that some
terrible calamity had to happen to
call for the Red Cross, such as war,
pestilence, earthquake or storm, and
in those days the organization was
financed by gifts from wealthy
people.
The horrors of the World War
taught us that it was a work Of such
great proportions that all individuals
must help finance it, and now since
the greatest needs of aid and rescue
work in the war have subsidized, it
has been decided that there is no
good reason why the operations of
the Red Cross should not be directed
to the suffering individuals in our
own land and still be financed by the
individuals and controlled by the
local representatives.
Bingham county gets its share of
such aid, and will receive more of it
when the people Of the county come
to understand and report the cases
that come properly within its scope.
The whole organization working ac-
cording to its rules and policies can
render aid more truly helpful than
a board Of county commissioners
unfamiliar with such work and not
we'll informed as to the merits of the
cases. The new plan calls for Red
Cross nurse subject to call to go any
where In the county to investigate, to
render immediate aid, to fling out the
call for supplies II needed and to
know that the resources available
for any given case are not limited to
any certain sum or subject to the
decision Of somebody having little or
no opportunity to know the needs Of
the case. A trained nurse on the
job, scrutinizing everything and hav-
ing authority to grant or deny ap-
peals for aid, and knowing what to
do and being able to Judge Of the un-
seen dangers is worth more than
anyone acting on the old plan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
THANKSGIVING IN WAR TIMES
Soldiers IN the Field Made Merry on
Pork and Hard Tack, Washed
Down With Coffee.

after the battle OF Missionary
| RIDGE" said Lieut.. Col. ]. A. Wat
rous, U. s. A., retired, "the work Of
getting rations and clothing to the
needy army began
"As the commander rode along -Udf
line there was lull for moment-a
cessation Of the cheers that greeted
his approach-and he said:
Tomorrow is Thanksgiving. You
shall have a feast
by daylight the rations began to ar.
rive. There were great piles Of hard
bread, rows Of pork, coffee and sugar
barrels.
I'VE had a Thanksgiving breakfast.
It was the first full meal we had had
for over a month. How we ground up
that bareback ana those chunks Of raw
pork and poured down that good, black
coffee!
''But the dinner was the great meal.
Nine Of us clipped In to prepare It.
Other parties did very much as we
did. The ground was our table. On a
plate made Of leaves there was a pile Of
bareback. A barrel head was the meat
plate, and It was piled high with fat
pork, well boiled. One Of the boys had
seized large tin pail from colored
cooks outfit at generals headquar-
tiers when the cook was not looking.
This was full Of hot coffee. We sat
down like Turks, and while Bill was
reaching for a cracker Sergeant Web
ster said:
Boys, In my old home In New York
they always gave thanks for the years
blessings before beginning the feast.
Shall we do SO here today? No one
spoke. Bill laid down his cracker.
Webster bowed his head, and SO did
the rest of us. I can't remember all
he said, but he gave thanks for the
hope Of an early coming Of peace and
that our lives might be spared to see
the country united and that we might
return to our homes and loved ones
1--WE went on eating without delay
when Webster raised his head, but 1t
was some time before word was said
Bill was the first to speak:
Sergeant, that was a nice vote Of
thanks you gave. 1t made me think
Of Sue and the baby. But how could
you pray today when yesterday you
gave Tom push with. your musket
and said: ed you: keep in
line."'"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
RESERVOIR REPORT

Report from Moran, Wyo. at the
outlet OF jackson Lake reservoir
shows the following conditions:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

Thanksgiving the Most Appropriate Of
Al Times to Remember the
Poor and Unfortunate.

It Is one Of the laws Of life that we
cannot truly enjoy anything from
which our brother Is excluded. We dc
not know how much of this sharing Ii
going on. But this Thanksgiving az
we gather about our board to enjoy
one Of the descendants OF those 10.
pound '.turkies, which sailed gaily
past the doares" It will warm our
hearts to remember only this one In
stance which will be taking place,
as usual, this year. The scene Of II
is In a. famous street In the heart Of
New York's underworld. Outside the
great building early in the forenoon
the line begins to. form until by mid
day 1t is thousands long, and when the
doors are finally thrown open, each
man takes his tray Nand isaserved
with roast turkey, mashed potato,
cranberry sauce and mince pie and
coffee In exchange for nickel! The
down and outer, the victim OF adver-
sity-whoever cOmes-is fed. The
room, big as 1t is, win not accommo-
date them all, but one crowd rapidly
gives place to another, and so all are
taken care Of. This happens every
year because there is one man Of
wealth whose heart Is filed with
Thanksgiving. This is only one In
stance. You viii know Of others. SO
let us all rejoice and give thanks for
the spirit which Is within uA
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
Ready to Substitute!

She: I'm Just going to hug the
fireplace when we get in the parlor!
He: Why do that? I'm brick!
-Wayside Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

What salary reduction have the
Brotherh0od leaders received -
Wall Street Journal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
Buy
don't alibi!!

Seeger-Bundle Co. are proud to be part
of an industry in which the individuals, al
most without exception, gamely took their
losses during the REIMBURSEMENT Period and
brought prices down---down---and down.
There is no longer any High Price Abb in
the Realm Of Clothing Merchandise. It's
time now for new clothes or new aEbis!
Naturally, we would like to have you pur-
chase your new clothes at our store. But
there IS no place for sel6shness in such
message as this We are speaking for our
industry and not for ourselves. Prices are
low. We believe they cannot, with but few
possible exceptions, go any lower.
Go to ANY reputable store NOW
and buy ALL the clothing you need
Seeger-Bundlie Company
"Everybodys Store"
Broadway Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
Capitol Punishment

How dc you spell income taxi"
II don't know, but it is pro-
nounced with a short II. "-Wayside
Tales.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

"A Menace: Any part of the world
in which you do not happen to dwell.
Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

II we are wiser than our IA
theirs In our philosophy Of the
relation Of special providence
to tho contingencies Of human
life, are we better than they In
our estimate Of public fasts and
thanksgivings and our base
(bali) methods Of their observ-
anees7
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

In Love Again
"You know, every time man falls
in love he feels like new man.
"Whereas he's simply the old one
revamped. "-Wayside Tales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-20

before lying down in my fav-
orite position on the sand. g
do you suppose" ! asked
Luke. "that I'm going to
obey your"
Il don't suppose any
thing" answered Luke. "But
know you're going to promise to-"
do you think ! will?"
II suppose you will when I'm In
the right and you're wrong"
"You mean to be always In the
right. don't your"
II mean to try"
Hooked at him. II struck me all
at once as passing strange that /
was TO spend my life-al my life,
all those long future years, when
Ivory would be dead. and father
would be dead, and Dinah and Lor-
raine, and no one left but Luke and
myself Just this Luke, this
heayy-browed, calm7eyed lad who
was beside me now. For the. mo-
1nent 1t frightened me. Marriage.
all In an instant, became something
quite other than the joke, the ex
citing, funny incident OF day that
I had been considering II. II doomed
up large and long-amazingly long.
Father drew me to him, stroking
my hair-he was proud Of my pretty
hair, as ] think my mother might
have been. In his. other hand he
took a hand OF Luke's.
Listen, you children" he said In
that sweet, silvery voice OF his-the
voice OF one q know 1t now) not
fated to live long. This ceremony
that you will go through tomorrow
Is the attempt that Mr.. Ivory and !
have made to cheat Fate for the
two people we love best. We've
worked to that end ever since you
were babies. Luke, you may have
thought your grandfather some
times hard.
"But he has always kept not only
your welfare In his mind, but my
little girls as well. And Lorraine
and ! have thought of you, Luke,
more than you could understand, In
our bringing up Of Dara. We have
faith In you both, and tomorrow We
are putting that faith to the test I
We elders are committing you two
to a promise-that will tie your
future.
'1f when you are both Of age You
should mutually decide that the
promise had better not have been
given, 1t will, ! think, be possible
for the law to break 1t before III
passes into the bond that is, in the
eyes of all good men and women,
unbreakable-that Of true marriage.
One of you will not be able to break
It without the consent of the other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-20

! hope and believe that no ques-
tions of this kind can arise at any
time, but I am speaking of 1t SO
that you may both understand every
view Of the matter.
Never In the future can you,
Luke-once tomorrow Is past
mortgage your life and the char.
acter OF your children to unworthy,
enticing women such as you are
sure to meet with again and again.
You. Dara, can never make the mis-
take Of marrying q man who does
not understand you, or man whose
character Is such that / would not
wish You to put your hand In his II
were there-if we're there"
~ The silver voice almost broke,
but recovered itself and went on.
I'VE may have taken from you
something that youth values-the
love-quest. the wonder, the surprise
of finding your mate-but we've
given you, we hope and trust. some
thing better-the certainty Of quiet
happiness"
Dinah had slipped away; we had
quite forgotten Lorraine. But she
recalled herself to our minds before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-20
What Great Men Say About
DR.. Marden's Teachings

=
Theodore Roosevelt said: II am 30
deeply touched and pleased by your
editorial In Success that 4 must
write and tell you So"
Charles M. Schwab says: DR..
Mardenfs writings have had much
to DO with my success"
John wana maker says: II would,
n II had been necessary, have been
willing to have gone without ut
least one meal q day TO buy one OF
the Marden books
Lord Norfhcliffs says: II believe
DIR. Marden's writings will be OF Inn
mcnse assistance to all young men,
Judge Ben u. Lindsey says: DIR.
MArden IL one Of the wonders OF our
time. I personally feel under debt
OF obligation TO him for his mar
velous inspiration and help"
When such men ms these, and a
host Of others too numerous TO men
ton, have felt so strongly the debt
OF gratitude they owe this man that
they have not hesitated TO aclnowl-
edge Il In writing, surely you also
can be helped TO develop your latent
powers, TO I'll a larger place In the
world, to make q new success OF
: your life.
There IL nothing mysterious or
difficult about DR. Marden's teach
ings. They are clear. direct, per
sonal. You win recognize their truth