davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
political standpoint as the cost Of
government falls on all regardless of
business or Occupation.
New Source Of Paper.

From a mixture OF sugar cane ref.
use and bamboo flber a Trinidad
nlanter has succeeded in making pa
per equal In quality to the best wood
pulp product.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Novel Suggestion.

= Restaurant sign In Butler, Mol
"Don't divorce your wife because she
can't cook. Eat here and keep her A
a pet."-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
n.ln tor euddInn sonnst.r,.

A device that records the vibrations
OF the voice on a Photographic film
has been invented by a Frcnchman te
aid students Of singing
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

A want ad in the Logan Republican
hrlngs results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
Coal Strike Truce
For 3 Months Is
Conference Proposal

LONDON. April 26.- Mine own
crs have submitted TO the strikers a
proposal Of temporary settlement for
three months, after which perma-
nent settlement with standard wage
and a standard profit TO become op-
erative.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
TURKS REFUSED

ATHENS, April 26.- The Greeks
repulsed the furious Turkish Nation
alist attacks along the Meander river.
They also rcpulsed the assaults fur
ther north.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
PLEADS FOR IRELAND

WASHINGTON, April 2s.- The
cause OF ireland was pleaded In the
senate yesterday by Senator Lafol-
ictte. of Wisconsin, who advocated in
his resolution proposing recognition
Of the Irish Republic!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
SPOKANE MAN NOMINATED
ASST sBC'Y OF INTERIOR

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Fran-
els NJ. Goodwin. of Spokane. Is NOM
mated by the president as assistant
secretary of the interior.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26
Strike of Marine
Engineers, May I
To Affect $1,000

NEW YORK, April 26.-The ma
rlne engineers, beneficial association
issued a strike proclamation effective
May 1. after breaking negotiations
with the steamship owners. The un-
ion leaders asserted that hundred
thousand firemen. oilers and water
tenders would support tho move and
predicted the strike would develop
International proportions as the Brit
ish engineers wero awaiting outcome
Of the American situation.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The ma
rine firemen and seamen are to join
the engineers strike bringing the to-
tai to 175,000. said President Furu-
seth, OF the Seamen's union.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2e.-Pa-
cific coast shipping may be tied up
by the result of the strike set for
May LIST. said the engineers associa-
tion officials. Between twenty-five
and thirty thousand viii be affected.
Cars washed and polished. Acme
Motor Co.. +oo-tls South Sixth St.
2s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

Cars washed and polished. Acme
Motor Co., <oo-tls South Sixth St.
.fe 2e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-26

Have you seen Kelley today9
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
LITTLE GIRLS WITH SWEET VOICES.

From the hillSidcS of Nicholas
county came three little girls, sis
tcrs. who amazed delegates TO the
State Sunday School Convention
This week. by their singing. They
were Violet. Audra and Stella Dill
lon, age 10, ~, and Is. respectively,
the daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs Dillon
of Redwood.
I'm two selections. "Looking to
Thee" and 'Decper Yet" the three
children exhibited the qualities OF
their natural voices in manner
which do credit to singers of many
years experience. the equal Of
which has seldom been heard here.
Violet, the youngest child has a
fresh and clear bass voice. Audra
sang teHOr with unusual clarity of
tone. coupled With an appealing
sentiment and Stclla'S soprano
vGicc was very beautiful and re-
Sponsive to every demand made I'D
on ii. They were cnthuSiaslicaIly
applaudcd and responded with an
rncorc.- Charleston gazette.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
BUY IN VIRGINIA DEBT BONDS.

W. s. Johnson. State Treasurer,
has completed the purchase of
the States 1921 quota of $675.OOO
worth Of Virginia debt bonds, ii is
announced. The State has until
December 81, 1922, TO redeem its
next quota.
The purchase of the 1921
quota brings the total amount re-
deemed to date to S2,025 900, at a
saving to the State of 1886, ,4l7.7l.
The total issue of bonds was S13,-
100000.
The treasurer has been paying
80 cents on the dollar for the bonds
In view of the fact that he has
eighteen months in which to re-
deem the next annual quota, he
Will purchase only when they arc
offered at about II cents. he saws.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
DR.. W. +. BLACK

prumiscunuS killing Of human
beings are going to become less fire.
uucnt in kanawha county With 4
county coroner. in DR.. Black. con-
Stantly on the job and not afraid to
back lrp his convictions with the
authority vested in him by the iron
hand Of the law. A physician and
surgeon of the highest rank. DR..
Black usually arrives simultaneous
~ with the police ut the scene Of
the tragedy. He recently secured
nationwide publicity by his alert
ness in discerning as tine bones Of
an animal what were supposed to
be the remains of James Richards.
following the burning of the Rich
ard cabin on Davis creek, which
resulted in the subsequent arrest
of Richards in Virginia. DR.. Black
is just as popular as he is alert and
he enjoys Il large and lucrative prac-
ticc Of medicine and surgery in the
city. He is active in civic and fra
tcrnal organizations Charleston
Gazette.
DR.. Black is son of SamI T.. Black
OF the Rupert community, and a
grandson of the late DR.. Cyrus A.
Rupert. tic was born and reared
in Grcenbrier and our people feel
Il Just pride in his rapid rise in his
chosen profession.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24

of Richmond: Robert VI. Bell. of
'-ewisburg: Thomas RodcS Nelson
and T.. Walton Opic. Staunion. Va
Beautifully gownrd in Il dress of
rose lace trimmed with pearls
with court train of white satin and
crepe scorgcitr. Mrs. Fulton was Il
lovely bride. Her train was car
ried by two little relatives. Misses
Annie Estes and Mary Cook Camp
bell. After the ceremony. Il reccp-
tIon to the bridal party and a few
relatives was rendered at the altrac-
hive home OF the brides brother and
Slster-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
PeEton Bell. That hospitality
winch has ever made LewiSburg :,
delightful place marked the we'd
ding and prc-nuptial affairs. which,
-'includcd Il beautifully appointed
dinner on Friday evening at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mont
sonery. near The town, and anoth-
or al The home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Campbell on Thursday
evening.
The bride received many bcauti.
ful wedding presents.
Besides members of the bridal
party, Out of Town guests were the
Sroom'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
a. Fulton, of Staunton, Va. and the
brides brother and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Bell. Charleston.
After their wedding trip, DR.. and
MIS-. Fulton will reside in Staunion
lheE will be rendered a reception
on the evening of June 18th at the
nome OF MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Fulton.
The independent wishes all of
these couples much happiness and
the best of good fortune.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
The FACTS STATED.

Thornton Lewis. President Of
The White Sulphur. in Il letter TO
Independent, says:
"ln order that we way correct
some erroneous information that
seems to have spread throughout
the County by some person or per-
sons. we desire to say that the road
in The grounds of White Sulphur
Springs are open at all times to
visitors in vehicles of any char
actcr. We do not allow traffic vc-
as trucks of any de-
ScriptiOn whether horse drawn or
propelled by gasoline. or other
power. in the grounds Of White
Sulphur Springs, Inc.
On Saturday and Sundays when
The vehicle traffic is very heavy
through the grounds. the private
roadway between the White and
Grecnbricr is closed except for
IEompany's business. The road
around the Old White. however,
remains open. We must insist that
all vehicles observe ten mile limit
while In the grounds Of the Com
pany-slInply for the protection of
our guests and visitors.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
INJURED IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT,

Miss Laura Shumatc died at her
home at Chestnut Hill. (ncar CASH
mcre.) Monroe county. last Sunday
morning, June ~. 1921, from in
JurleS received in runaway acci-
dent. About week prior to her
death she was driving in buggy
near her home when the horse be
came frightened and ran Off. Miss
Shumatc either jumped or was
thrown from the vehicle and was
dragged Il considerable distance.
She suffered Il broken leg, a double
fracture between the knee and the
ankle. the bones protruding; and
this shocking wound was made
worse by the dragging of the young
lady over rough ground and gravel.
Apart from this, she received in
jurics. DrS. J. o. Hunter and A. ID.
Dunn were called and did all that
was possible for Miss Shumtac. She
fingered about week. Her inter
nal injuries were beyond cure and
after much suffering she entered
into rest. Miss Shumatc was about
- or % years of age. She was one
Of Red Sulphur districts good
teachers held in sincere respect and
homer. and the dreadful ending Of
her young life has thrown Il pail
over her community. Wntchn,on.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
WOULD SHUT DOWN GAS WORKS.

My stomach has been so filed
with gas for the last three wears
That felt | could pretty nearly sup
ply our town. | also had frequent
pains in right side in region Of the
appendix. Doctors didn't help
much. One day my ncighbor told
me about what Mayr'S Wonderful
hemcdy had done for him and |
sot a bottle of our druggist. can
say that it will do all and more than
YOU claim for it," II is Il simple.
harmless. preparation that removes
The catarrhal mucus from the in
tcStInal tract and alIays the inllaIu-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. Sold by Lcwisburg Drug
Co., and Druggists everywhere.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
PREACHER COHFESSES AND FLEES,

The Rev. +. i. Roberts. u self
confessed thief for nine wears q
popular pastor. has departed for
Cannda un nn enforced vacation
with his wife and t5-ycar-old
daughter, il was learned at Ran
dolph. Wisconsin. Mr.. Roberts
confession came after circunSian-
'ial evidence pointed to his CON
ncclion with long series Of thcrt>
from the tillS Of the village stores,
police said To the dcaconS Of
Inc Welsh Presbyterian Church he
admitted that he had taken the
money while left alone in the stores
by proprictorS who trusted him.
me amount was trivial, the police
said
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
"SWAT THE ROOSTER"

\ swat the rooster" cnInpaion
is being waScd i'm Rockingham
county. Virginia under The advice
Of the County Agent. Charles W.
Wanplcr. The object is to climi-
natc The male birds from The nocks
IN order that the poultrymcn may
market for the remainder Of the
season infcrtilc eggs. II is pointed
out That ihc large markets have
found that they suffer Il loss of
about seventeen per cent Of all
eggs bought as Il result Of the fertile
eggs "$poiIing." In order To- en-
courage The favncrS and poultry
men to market their ROSTERS. the
local produce houses have offered
Il Sprria' price for them during the
week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
SUBMARINE EASILY DESTROYED.

Within sixteen minutes after The
lirSt division Of naval ScapIanes
had attacked the former German
submarine U-ll7 Tuesday, the sub
mcrSiblc was resting on the bottom
OF the Atlantic, fifty miles from the
Virginia capcs. a direct hit with
l63 pound bomb did the work.
Only three naval planes had a
chance to attack.
This will raise a serious qucs-
ton as TO the wisdom Of building
costly war vessels when they NAV
be easily bombed and destroyed by
a;rplancS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
NUMBER I
GERMAN U-B0AT AS TARGET.

The former German submarine,
t-l17, turned over to the United
States navy after the armiSticc. was
anchored in fifty fathomS Of water
sixty miles east of Cape Charles,
Virginia. TO become the target for
nearly fifty bomb carrying air
planes. recently. The aerial attack
on the cN-C-boat will be the first
of series of experiments conduct
ed Jointly by the army and navy to
provide data regarding the ability
OF aircrafts to bomb naval vessels
and to determine the resulting dam
age to the vessel. Similar tests will
be conducted later against form
er German destroyer. cruiser and
battlcship and the radio controlled
American battlcship Iowa.
The navy will send "a planes of
various type against the U-l17 and
the army will use % bombing air
planes in tho test.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
So
GPENS IRISH PARLIAMENT.

,..,r> prccau,i1n was taken to
f..,rl-d the persons of King
|"n@.%. and Queen Mary during
,;r presence in Belfast on We'd
p,I,I for the opening Of the Ulster
|r.iamcnt.
|r.nrral Bainbridgc, commander
/ ,h, troops in Ulster. issued Il
[.rr. under his signature. which
t;d. no person shall at any time
I Wednesday be upon or use in
T., wav whatsoever the roof of any
L,;,ding within the Belfast area
C,,r,> provided with permit"
/, also ordered all owners and
[.r>ons occupying houses to block
I means Of access to their roofs
[om s y. III. Tuesday to 8 a. III.
hursday.
S,loDns were notified to remain
|o>od on Wednesday until after
4, icpartuc of the royal party.
The state coach and horses for
heir majcsties' visit arrived from
(ord.n. together with the First ba-
lTon of Royal Ulster Rifles, which
Eth a troop of ligh tsuards. form
\ thr escort for the royal process
|on. The route was saily deco
! ted and all preparations made to
kyr ihr King and Queen a warm
|elrunc.
Parliament was assembled in
kaAincss to receive their majcStieS.
|hc King having taken his seat on
E. throne. resembling that in the
|ou>r of Lords, the members Of
b. House were summoned form
Ih to the Senate chamber. The
linz himscdf read his speech, open
{ the Parliament, and the brief
|rrm0ny ended.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
VIRGINIA COMMISSION SAIL.

TIE Virginia commission. which
hi formally present the HOudon
alar Of George Washington to
|r British empire June 30th, left
J. New York Thursday to sail for
Eyrrpool on the 5. 5. Lapland last
|iurday..
According to letter received
|om the British embassy in Wash
aon by Col. John W. Williams.
Frrriary Of the commission, it
|iiI br entertained for a weekend
Ifty by Lady AStOr. a former Vir-
|nian. The program announced
30 includes a visit to the House of
|Nmons, the House of Lords.
kmpton Court Place. Windsor
FNtlc. Westminster Abbey, the
Fmrr of London and other points
icrcSt in London.
tIc Commission consists of Dr..
|tnry Louis Smith, President of
a>hington and Lee University
Erutcnant GovcrOr B. +. Buchan-
,, the Speaker of the House OF
EIr2atcs and The Clerk Of the
base Of Delegates.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
RALEIGH STUDENT DROWNED,

Cecil \. Meadows, aged 20. q
student at the West Virginia Uni
NrrSllN, was drowned recently in
'hc Monongajlcla river shortly after
nine o'clock. The body was re-
covered several hours later. The
Young man is a former resident Of
fircco, where he was employed. He
was student in The medical dc
partmcnt Of the State University.
The body was removed TO Mead
oWS' former home at Princeton
where his parents reside and where
burial was made.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
FEDERAL COURT BILL PASSED.

The Federal Court Bill passed
Tuesday by the House completes
the establishment of the associate
judgcship for Judge Bcnjaminc
Keller, of this district, who is i'll
and incapaciatcd at il sanitarillm
in Atlantic City. There are three
formidable candidates for the DO
Sition in George w. McCIintic. of
CharlcSton; Judge James French
StrothcrS, Of Welch. and Elliot
Northcott, OF Huntington. with Nc
CIlntlc generally believed TO have
the inside track.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
SUNDAYS TRIBUTE TO SOUTH.

Billy Sunday, speaking to Con
'dcratc veterans and Daughters of
ic Confcdcracy during his meet
fg It Hlucfjcld, said:
i find more true religion i'm the
'u'h than in any other section Of
1I> country. | find more respect
Pf 'ioG: more respect for woman
poet and less blasphcmN in the
putin. believe the reason for
pI> is that YOU are the true Ameri-
|'h>. You people OF The Virginia,
pest Virginia. Tennessee and Ken
FhN moHnininS are The trurSt
Fhrrl"ans in thcllnd. Your blood
FN not been diluted By the blood
\. of Immigration from every
lhoPtH'i country. Why did i. take
r North four years, with It's :nii-
f'"> ol soldiers ana unlilri!Ci re-
"rr' to whip the South? Be
"N thry were. lighting real
Pny"Iran.."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
JOHN W. DAVIS MADE TRUSTEE,

John ". Davis. recent American
Ambas>a"or to Great Britain. has
accepted membership on the Board
OF Trustees Of Washington and Lee
University, his Alma Mater, accord
ing Il telegram received from him
at Lexington. Virginia.
Mr.. Davis received his A.. Il. de
gree from Washington and Lee in
1892 and the degree of RachcIor Of
Laws from the same institution in
1919. lie was elected Il trustee at
lhe Srnll-annual meeting of The
Board held there last week.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
u, S, TO GET LIONS SHARE.

Nrtr Sam never drew on a boX-
Y SI"Nc in his life, but he'll make
"'c money than Jack Dempsey,
E'r%r Carpenter or TcX Richard
? July "a.
n''np"cN'S income laX for $500
' approximately what he will
'Nr Tor The battle. will amount
'"i.2'o. Carpenters toll,
Nv, 'Arnptlons for his wife and
|,' are >ubtraCtcd, will total a
',,r@ S93,334.
-: ''' 'h1kcS the score and the
">''H Of HE purse read: United
.'yrrnmcnl, S25i,G0l; box
'>' >2i5. .39G.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
tLOeRLY LADY SUICIDE,

+. f' McClung. 81 years Of age,
.,. ~ NamuHl McClung. Of Glade
.f.,'f foN' NirholaS county. committed
II ',' 80; LIST week by hanging her
,.., nh apple tree near their
f., me body being found IalC
,Gu afternoon. Mrs. McClung'S
nj d =, ,ao been bad for some time
/. r,,, n umrS her mind appeared 10
y'.''"Laorcd. It is thought that
IM "Ning one Of these spells
''' ''' took her life.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24

Private Thomas J. MullcnS. ono
OF The most expert parachute Jump
crs at Langley Field, lost his life
y nThurSday of last week when hi,
parachute was caught in an adverse
wind current and within but a few
feet OF INC ground and he was car.
r:cd into Back river aud drowned.
The spectator., 1921-08-23
Unit Oil Company Has
 Let Drilling Contract

The Unit Oil Co. has their rig built and has let the contract for drilling their test well to H. c. Swick. who will begin work just as soon as he completes the job he is working on at Russellville.
 The rig is located on the north east corner of J. w. Stewards 8 farm in 24-10-27, at Dogtown, two and a half miles northeast of Mulberry.
 President Knight. of this com- pany. says the test is in a cross structure which has never failed to produce oil in any place in the United States. as is shown by the geological surveys of the govern ment.
 Mir. Knight is offering a very fair proposition. He will sell you leases instead of stock. If they fail t. strike oil on that particular farm. you still have your lease.
The spectator., 1921-08-23
You All"

This peculiar Southern c0llo' quialism is coming in for consid- erable discussion in various peri odicals according to the Literary Digest. Little was thought of it until the cocksure Northern dia- lect writers began to exploit us.'
 The Northerner cannot and will not understand that this ex- pression is never used without at least an implied plural in the mind of the user. Southern peO- pie understand and catch this inn piled meaning. Northerners do not, and therefore often insist that they heard it used as applied to one person.
 The expression is practically universal in the South but 1t is a colloQuial plural for you. With the accent syllable. the phrase is perfectly good English and is frequently found in Shakespeare and in the King James version of the Bible. The Southern fault is not in the use of the phrase in the singular number but in i'm properly accenting the first syl- able. An indefensible peculiar ity which probably eXplaiDg the outsiders inability to understand that the expression is always used with plural application. The only case the writer remem- bers hearing 1t used with a sing ular application was by college Iprofessor from the North who seemed infatuated wi t h the expression, adopted lit with enthusiasm and not understanding it's real use, 1 used 1t in the singular. very much to the amusement of his South. ern hearers. This gentleman later trans sferred to a northwest ern school and .is possibly still using "yoG all" in the singular. Fayetteville Democrat.
The spectator., 1921-08-23
Labor Day Picnic to Be
 Given at Walker Springs

The Farmers Union an Mine Workers have decided to have their ibig twO-days' Labor Day celebration in the Walker Spring Grove at this place instead of at Denning as previously announced at their meeting here.
 A committee consisting of J. s. Turner, w. F.. Williams, o. E. Jennings and K. R. Protheroe. met the joint committee of the two unions at Altus, Sunday. and presented the invitation from the business men of Ozark, inviting the unions to hold their celebra- tion here. Mir. Turner explained to the satisfaction of the commit tee the misunderstanding that caused the labor unions to move their celebration to Denning. The joint committee treated MT. Tur- ner most courteously, and seeing the reasonableness of his expla- nation. and realizing that it was only a mutual misunderstanding and TO intent to offend. they voted unanimously to hold it here. They planned at first to have It here because of the cen- tral location, and greater con- venience to the farmers on the south side.
 Now that we haze got the cell ebration, let us work to make it the biggest thing Franklin county has ever seen.
The spectator., 1921-08-23
Body of w. E. Bateman Arrived From
 Battle Fields of France. Buried with honors

The body of W. E. Bateman. Go. A, 10th Machine Gun Bn., son of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Bate man, of the Mountain Top. ar rived last night from France. on whose fields of honor he gave his life for his country.
 He was wounded in the battle } along the Vesle river Aug. ,. 1918, and died two days later.
 His body was accompanied from Camp Pike by Sergeant 0. l.. Remmyans and turned over to Company G, of the National Guards. who accompanied it to Mountain Top. where they buried it with full military honors.
 A large number of Masons from this and other lodges were there and performed the burial rites of that order.
 Rev. MT. Smith of that con- munity preached splendid fun sral service at the grave.
 A large number of friends from here and other places paid him their tribute of respect.