davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Ennaaement Announced

aEnaaHeWsnE
The engagement Of Miss Bertha
pilgard, OF this city, and DR.. ].
Wayne Martin, OF Masontown, Pa,
waslannounced. this afternoon at a
psettily appointed "at home at
which Mrs. Ernest. Hutton was
hostess, at her home on Rhea Ter
ace Tho guests included the mem
betsbers Of the Temple guild OF
tie Methodist Protestant Temple,
Of which Miss Dilgard is the secre-
taFs and number Of other friends.
The date Of the marriage was not
diytlged though 1t Is understood
TINT Il will be an event OF the early
faii The guests were entertained
during tho early hours OF the att
ernoon in hemming ten towels for
the honor guests and later were
served with q two-course salad and
ice lunch. Small tables were ar
ranged about the living and dining
rooms each table being conferred
wfth sroses in rosebud vases while
dainty place cards bearing the birth
month Of each guest marked the
covers. Over the BRIDES table,
AZ witch was also seated her
mother, Mrs. Godfrey Dllgard, OF
Gorrnania. w Va. was suspended
q shower OF pink roses. pink having
sbeen effectively used in the decora-
ions
During the afternoon little Miss
I Alice Virginia Nutter, the wlnsome
little daughter Of Mr., and Mrs
Treyey Nutter and a cousin Of the
hostess daintily frocked in lace over
vpink and carrying q suit case en-
teredsthe room and gave each guest
from her suit case q Tiny travelling
bag Wien the bags were opened
they disclosed a tiny portrait Of the
/ brideTo!be together with a hand
painted card bearing the name Of
bethrothed. While the secret
Z the day was being told Miss
Lucille Henry at the piano played
the Wedding march from Lohengrin.
The details OF the announcement
were kept q secret from the bride.
to-he and we're cleyerly and prettiiy
carried .ous. The affair throughout
being one OF the prettiest OF the
summerssocial festivities.
Miss Dilgard, who has been q resi-
dent lofsthis city for several years,
IS a native Of Gormania, ". Va,
and spends her summers there. She
rs a graduate OF the Fairmont State
Normal7school aud studied for sew
era1 years at Cornell university at
ftbaea, n. ", having completed a
eotirse n music there. She has
been supervisor OF music in the
I East Side schools for several years
Syhfch position she has filled most
ltficently During her residence
-ehere she has been prominent In
mnAica1fand social circles, her name
tng in many Of the programs
Ugh class nature given in this
She Is icontralto soloEst at the
%E Temple and has a voice Of
iare sweetness and charm. She has
also been prominent in the work Of
The Temple. being active in the
Tetiples Guild and other church or
anizptions. DR.. Martin Is a son
~ Martin, OF Warrington,
J and Is q graduate of the Fairmont
State Normal School and 1t was
while he and his bride.to-be were
Students at the Normal that the
friendship began, which viii cul-
inmate In their marriage soon. He
is also graduate of the Uni
s}vefsity OF Pittsburgh and is now
located in Mastontown, Pa. in the
practice OF his profession of den
tistry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

Paul. who is a student at Mount st.
Joseph's college.
Edward Shrower went TO Morgan
town today where he will spend a
week with his aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Pixler.
Miss Elizabeth Lemley Of Burton
is a visitor in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
World Wide Cnlld

The World Wide Guild of the
Palatlne Baptist church will meet
Monday evening with Misses Iva
Matilda Mckinney in the Yost
Flats in Fatrmont avenue. Misses
Rebecca and Ethel Summers will
have charge Of the program. An
interesting meeting is looked for.
ward 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
day in July at the home Of Mrs
Boyles, Locust avenue.
Glad sfsters Meet.

The Glad sisterg me, last eve.
ming at the ~" Although the at
tendance was small, II was felt
that It was one Of the best meetings
ever held. The club has taken up
the study Of the book, KNOWING
Jesus as a Friend" and the mem.
bers find the lessons outlined there.
In very worth while. The lesson
last evening was conducted under
the leadership of Miss Lulu Goode.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
Mre. clark Reeoverlnn.

Mrs. John A.. Clark, who had been
quite i'll for some time at her home
on CASTOR avenue is recovering and
is able to be out at this time. Mrs.
Clark was very Ill having been tax.
en- I'll while returning from a trip
East.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
Shower for Miss Nicely
Class entertained.

Hrs. w GWynnp entertained
. members Of the Pfilathea class
the Baptist church ~ her home
! East Park avenue last night
liter d husihess session, . social
our was spent. Refreshments
= Seryed. The next meeting o.
pass wflnbe the first Thurs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

And architects will be including
in house plans. shelved storage
rooms for hats, because now In
stead Of one hat for $25 ltswill be
paper hat!
They're on the market at a dollar
each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

CHICAGO, June 8. - Enter the
Is hats for 81 each.
The idea comes from Paris, OF
course. And the paper is so waxed
and chemically treated that 1t is
said to be beyond destruction by
the elements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04
Married Today.

AZ Il. Freeman, OF this city, for.
meriy OF Salem, West Virginia, and
Mabel Watkins, this city, were mar.
fled ats11 O'clock this morning b.
.sey. WaJ. Eddy at the Baptist par
eonage. Mr.. Freeman is connect.
d with the Metropolitan Life com.
,,any. Afterla two weeks visit at
Salem, the young couple will re.
turn tosthis city.
Shower for Miss Nicely.
Miss Beatrice Nicely, Of Fairmont,
was EVEN miscellaneous shower
kt HE home OF Mrs. Walter Furbee
lst Warrington Wednesday evening.
lThe evening was spent in games.
Delightful refreshments were
served. Many Of the teachers in
Ne Warrington schools were
gong the guests. Miss Nicely
In the Warrington schools
nSoaFM No. ktt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-04

A temperance Society was ac-
tive in Wisconsin before thu first
brewery was built h milwaukee.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14

Prices Salt and Pepper Shaker
1-2 OFF "
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-01-14
RUBBER GOODS DEPT

Hot Water Bottles
$500 Values, Special 1928
$3.50 Values, Special --$2.58
1925 Values, Special, $2.44
$2.25 Values, Special $1.69
$500 Values, Special, $1.49
$1.50 Values, Special, $1.14
Combination Hot Water
Bottles
1878 Values, Special, $2.7o
Combination Attachment
$1.75 Values, Special, $1.39
$3.50 Values, Special, $l.l4
SIPS Values, Special, --79c
$3.50 Face Bottles, .--.-.$1.14
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
NEW YORK POLICE PREPARED FUR MAY
 DAY DISTURBANCES

NEW YORK, April so.-Public buildings and churches and homes and prominent public officials and we'll known financiers were under special police guard tonight in an-. ticipation of possible May Day dis turbances.
 The arrest of John E. Seibert, Abraham Jackira, and Israel Amter, who were described by department of justice agents as leaders of the at tempted revolutionary movement, is belived to have disheartened their followers. Police Frankly admitted they expected no trouble.
 The arrest of the alleged radical leaders, police de1ared. did more to prevent any possible uprising tomor- row, and revealed literature, they said, disclosing what is known as the underground party which Is be- lieved to be the terrorist organiza- ton of the communists.
 Among papers found was a letter purpcrting to be from two Cornell university students. declaring there was field in the student body of the university for local branch of the communist party.
 Other literature seized revealed, the police said. that communists had been instructed to obtain positions on the police forces of various cities and that course of training so that they might qualify was being offered
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

sponsible for Americas lack of a voice in the peace settlements.
 Republican leadership today came strongly to the support of the resolu- 1on, although it's author was absent Beside Senators Lodge and Borah, Senators Mccormick of Illinois, La Toilette of Wisconsin and other Re- publicans. spoke for the measure Speeches against the resolution were made by many Democrats. including Senators Walsh. Montana; King, Utah, and Jones, New Mexico.
 Senator King declared that behind the resolution was some subtle sen ator's designs.
 Ratification of the Versailles treaty. minus the league covenant, was advocated by Senator King. He denied Senator Lodges assertion that the league was "dead," declaring it was functioning with support of 3S nations.
 Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, supporting the resolution. took a fling at the league and declared that "al- most every member nation has vir- tually disregarded and rejected the treaty of Versailles" He asserted no provision in the treaty authorized the proposed march of allied troops into Germany.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
HAPPINESS NOT BEING BORED

T would say that happiness fs . sustained state of mind in which the individual is never bored. This is particularly true of a man in my line of work. | cannot afford to be bored by any phenomenon of human living. Life is too interesting to turn down any phase of 1t that comes your way naturally. Being bored by people and things about you is q sign of your inability to assimilate life properly. The fault lies with the bored individual and not with life
 Now. don't mean that you should take life as 1t comes When you really give up all your energy for the improvement of human living. you have right to expect. and do get, an interesting reaction from those about you. Life can never be dull to the man who never allows himself to be dull.
 Tn the last analysis we increase our interest In life as we increase our understanding. Understanding is ] as difficult problem personally as lit Is socially and politically. The present day unrest is due to our im- | patience and the lack of a desire to Understand. Thus capital is not
 eager to understand labor, and labor is unwilling to understand capital.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
JEEREp AT STANDING WOMEN

Old folks sigh for the polite men of yesteryear. They were gallants, it seems-Chesterfields of manner from whom the rude fellows of our day ceuld learn a lot as we have been told. Their chivalry was perfect and, according to reports. never did one of these timers permit himself to sit when in a crowd, as long as there was one woman standing.
 But it Is time to reveal certain facts in the glaring light of which the average. everyday modern fellow, concealed behind his newspaper on 6 crowded street car appears, by com parison, a knight of chivalry. The manners of the old timers his contemporaries-are exposed by no less an authority than Charles Lam. celebrated English assayist, who lived in the middle of the nine teenth .ntury. In his essay on Modern Gallantry." he tells of often seeing women standing up in the pit | of a London theater till sick and faint with the exertion. with men about them. seated. at ease and jeer- ing at their distress.''
 | Consider now the gallantry of the | modern man.
 car but he doesn't jeer at the woman
 standing in the aisle. as did his an- cestors fin the theater. In fact, he
 Is rather ashamed of himself to be
 seated, when women are standing and
 scarcely lifts his eyes from his news lpaper.-Detroit Times.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

hearing distance sat up and listened to learn what it possibly could be that a Kentuckian could say in favor If prohibition.
 derie between the bluegrass and the mountains,- he continued Time was when the people of the bluegrass didn't care much for the people of the mountains. They looked upon the mountaneers as hill billies and never more than gave them a nod in pass ing. Now it's different
 Its not at all unusual nowadays for a mountain man to be seen driv- ing up to big house in the bluegrass The bluegrass man receives the mountaineer cordially and does mol wait for the guest to come to the porch. He's right out there ready tc
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
A Free Bulletin On
 The Use of Concrete

When you get tired of mud in the back yard. lay path of concrete.
 When the floor in the basement rots out. make permanent one of this same material.
 Put In fence posts of concrete that will be good when your grandchil- dren grow old
 Build foundations. doorsteps, horse troughs, septic tanks, silos, of con- crete
 The use of this artificial rock is one of the blessings of a progress i've age. The recipe is as simple as that for making bread. Anybody can use it. Get the booklet from our Washington Formation Bureau.
 In filling out the coupon print name and address or be sure tc write plainly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
They both suffer from the same mis-

They both suffer from the same mis- take.
 This is true also of nations It is easier for a newspaper to interest the reader in lurid stories of another country than 1t is to portray actual conditions. I am very anxious that my newspapers shall interpret America correctly to the British peo- pie.
 T would rather see England the country that understands the world rule the world World domination is the ideal of a past order; world understanding is the basis of national and international success in the new order. Lord Northcliffe, Interview in Leslfe's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
State Chamber Of Commerce For New Mexico Organized
TRepubiican A. 2. Leasai Wirel

LHopuoue3n A- F. Ie480u WtFeI
 ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., April B. The New Mexico chamber of com inerce was organized here today at the convention of the secretaries of chambers of commerce from various uarts of New Mexico. The following officers were elected:
 President-Col. G. E. Greece, Albu- QIerQue.
 First vice president-T. F. She'll Ing. Gallup.
 Second vice president-Francis G. Tarcy. Carlsbad
 Third vice president-willard E. Holt. Lordshurg
 Treasurer-Louis S. Wilson, Raton.
 secretary-H. B. Watkins. Albu- querque.
 The organization will work for the advancement of the state of New Mexico a . whole.
 Headquarters will be maintained in AlbuQuerque-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Miami Copper VIII Ship Mexica5's To
 Border In Trucks

rRopubllcan A. Q. Leaeed Wlre1
 GLOBE. Aria, April s0-Arrange- mdnts have been made by the Mi ami Copper company of Miami for thd transportation of A Mexicans in trucks to E Paso within the next co1pIe of days. They Wil be turned over to Mextcan officials at Juarez for return to their homes in Old Mex fco
 The repatriatton of Mexicans of th4 Globe Miami district Is going on rastdly 70 that the destitute nation ala may not become charges of the county.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Wonderful German
 Clock At Prague

WASHINGTON, April BOA new German clock that records all kinds of things beside time aroused the in terest of Consul Breed at Prague to such an extent that he wrote the com -nerce department about it. He saw if at a fair and said it would tell the second of the minute, minute Of the hour, hour of the day, day of the week. week of the month. month of inc year. season of the year. position of the stars, and the position of the earth in its orbit, all for the trifiing cost of 5000 Austrian crowns, or about $50 in real money.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Judge EU1ns FollolUs Judge Ldndis Thought In Express Robberies
fRepublIcarl A. P. Leaeed Wire1

LNspQuHr&Is5 ~ - Ee1Scu svHS1
 MACON. Ga, April 30.--In sentenc- ing fl men, 36 of whom were found guilty and five of whom pleaded guilty to charges of conspiracy to rob the American Railway Express com pany of $1,000, ,000, Federal Judge Evans declared today that the con- spiracy was brought about because "the express company did not pay the messengers sufficient wages"
 Judge Evans declined to hear pleas for leniency from lawyers. He called the defendants before him separately and in many cases talked to them for a few minutes. He gave peni- tentiary sentences to thirteen.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

obl4cAACkS say hSK naAAAxAA 9y kAA pathy made her successful" She is 64 years old.
 Henry L. Doherty, at 51 controls over two hundred big utility conn panies, and Is the largest producer of refinable oil in the world. started as an office boy in the Columbus (O.) Gas Go.
 He tried IA different kinds of work and gave them all up. Then he tackled banking
 A New York banker says of Do- herty, The must have a telescope in his head. All his business life he has gone like shot for. the thing that was hard, important. and vital"
 Harry Emerson Fosdick. brilliant preacher and writer. had to fight his way through school and support the family while doing sd. But he grad uated from Colgate University and Union Theological School with hon ors. Then he wrote. '41she Challenge of the Present Crisis''i and sold 200, ,o00 l copies In 1918 the British govern ment took him to England to help en- courage soldiers.
 He is now 43 and wealthy.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Tn,,,,ierdfion Bill Is
 Reporfed In Senate

TRopuo1Ioau A. P. Ieaseo WiFej
 WASHINGTON. April 50- - The immigration bill restricting admis- sion Of aliens to three per cent of each nationality registered in the 1910 census and effective 15 days af- fer enactment, was reported to the senate tonight by Senator Dilling- ham. Republican, Vermont at the request of the senate immigration committee. It will be taken up next
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Harding Praises
 .SalUdfion Army
reepubIlcan A. P. Leased WIre1

[RepubIlcan N. F. Ieaseu WHre1
 NEW YORK, April 30-Commert- ing on the Salvation Army slogan A Man May Be Down, But Never Out' President Harding in letter read at a mass meeting of the organization, today wrote:
 It is my firm opinion that man ;s never out unless he himself con- fesses that he is.
 eNo organization has done more to ,rove this than the Salvation Army"
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Tenoy,fs Hold Flats Aeni51st Landlords
 In Windy City MoUe

TRepuhlIeaN A. p- Eeased Wlre1
 CHICAGO, April 30-Moving day, Chkcago's annual spring upheavals to- day resulted in more excitement and coI1fuuion than ever before.
 As result Of tenants refusal to mo1ve, 1895 suits were filed by land lortn. and many fortified themselves fin eAeir homes for q long siege.
 Many . load Of furniture stopped before . f1At building. had to go back
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
COAL SUPPLY INCREASES

WASHINGTON, April ao-The quantity Of anthracite coal in the hands of retail dealers April was nearly twice the amount held by them June 1, 1920, the geological survey announced today. Miners were found to have operated steadily. 1t was said despite the industrial depression in many localities.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
Last OF Passengers
 Taken From Steamer
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

BLOCK ISLAND, R. l., April 30.-- The last of the passengers on the stranded Portuguese steamer Nor mugao were taken off today by the Block Island coast guard crew and transferred to the destroyer Cowell. The Cowell then started for New Bedford. Mass, where others were landed today by the destroyer Mo Gala, and mine sweeper Grebe. Cap tain Vdiko and members of the crew are still on board No attempt was made today to float the steamer.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

shade his callers hand before he gets out of his little old blackboard. There's a cordiality about the greeting. too. that does Kentucky proud. And Ken lucky hospitality is worth going to Kentucky to experience.
 You see. in the straw in the pofE1 tom of the mountain mans buckS board there is most likely reposing "a jug of the best double distilled corn flicker to be found in the United States"-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
MAY DAY PRECAUTIONS

WR 0Ny srnEVAO IJON8
 PITTSBuRG. Pa, April 30-Specia1 police protection for May day tomor- row was ordered by the department of public safety tonight
 Ten men charged with circulating radical literature in this district were arrested today.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
rouRisr sEAsoN opENs

NEW YORK. April 3o.-The sail ing of approximately 10000 people for Europe from this port today marked the beginning of the summer tourist season and the establishment of a sailing record
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
FOUR OF A KIND 1!
BY WHlr HApLEY

Nothing ventured, nothing gained. That is Winchell Smiths message He began as stage clearer at 50 cents a day. He did so well they gave him small parts to play at $10 a week.
 William Gillette said this boy has courage but no initiative' so he drilled him and starred him in sSec- ret Service"
 Charles Frohman took him up in 1894 and made him study every angle of the theater. Then Smith pro- duced ssBrewster's Millions" and wrote sThe Boomerang.
 His real name is William Brown Smith and he is worth half a mill
 Margaret Deland. now brilliant writer, was poor in 1880. She tried several occupations without success. Then she married Lorin F. Deland of Boston.
 Opportunities were few in Kenne- bunkport, Me, where they moved. so she began writing. She has amassed q fortune from "Old Chester Tales, 'Dr. Lavendar's People" ssThe Awakening of Helena Ritchie," and
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01
pRy LAW uNlTEs kENruck,

He was from Kentucky. He was sit- ting at the next table at the restau- rant and he was telling his New York friend all about things new and strange in his home state. There's one thing I'll say for prohibition" he said finally, and everybody within
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

FRENCH BUDGET ADOPTED
 PARIS, April 30.-The budget which has materially revised since it was first introduced in the French parliament now totalling 26.45o. .S05.- 900 francs, has finally been adopted by both the senate and chamber
Arizona republican., 1921-05-01

The Iron Woman
 Publishers say '.her human sym pathy made her successful" She is 64 years old
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02
Ctazka.

Co JIG %surOve?
Nyprav6ti holohlaVemu We
CT, pfi nichz vlasy ma hlaye
~vstavajil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-02
DODEJTE ENERCII SVE
SOUSTAVE!

Prvni poplasny signal byl
jiz dan zdravoEnimi dfady.
Nova "flu" mnze mas co newt
Diet navstiviti. Nesmite netecne
hledeti budoucnosti vstTic, n.y.
brz jest vasi povinnosti prede-
jiti nemoci a zvysiti co nejvice
odolavaci silu sve telesne SOU
stavy. Kazdodennf pohyb vnitr
nosti zvysi odpor tela a Dude
Yam podstatne napomocen pri
zahnani nevitaneho hosta cd
Vaseho prahu. Trinerovo Hof-
ke Vino jest k tomu nejspole-
hlivejsim lekem. Jeho soucast-
ky doporucuji jej samy: casca-
ia sagrada a ostatnf hoTke by
liny cinf Trinerovo Horke Vi
no nejlepsim cistieem %vnitrno-
sti. A pri tom hlavni veci, ma
kterou nesmite z%apominati, je
Trinerovo Horke Vino pomaha
bez seslabeni. Naopak, posflf
celou soustavu. Take pozadej-
tie sveho lekarnika nebo doda-
vatele leku O Triner1v Antipu-
trim, ktery, rozfeden teplou
vodou (jeden dill Antiputrinu
a ctyri Oily vody) jest vytec-
nym kloktadlem, vyplachova-
diem list a nosni lazni. - Jo-
seph Triner Company, 1333-45
S. Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill.