davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Scout leadauarters-Boy Scout
headquarters for Fairmont have
been established on the third floor
Of the City building. They are com.
fortabiy equipped and will be open
to ali scouts and others interested
in the scout movement from 8 to S
each day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
BOY NlTR RIELE
tcsp,ipu.d from pass Oral

tcepaaued from page ora,
supposed to have headed for New
MRrtInsville.
Two residents who saw the bur
glars shortly before the rohbeis
were able to give a fairly good de-
scriptlon Of them. This has been
wired to police departments iii
netghbortns cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Cut ont the picture on al lUpF
ldes. 1Ihei carefully fold dotteh
me i its entire length. Then
4tted inc Z, andfso on. Fold each
cotton tindrreath accurately.
When ,nnspletsd turn over ana
ou'll lind q surprising result Save
ne pietAtes M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Eerectipg Poles The first flag
pole on the new ylyer bridge was
erected today. Effort Is being made
10 erect two OF the four before the
day closes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Surgical 0peVatipn-Mrs. II. H..
Green Of 404 Walnut avenue I'M
darwent o major operation today
at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Big Lot sale over 500 people at.
tended the lot sale at Smith Acres,
ON Booth creek, Just outside Of Mo-
nongaf yesterday and the buying
was quite spirited. Practically all
the lots We're disposed Of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11
9sw WEATHER.

3Ao"S5 Ioul6uL
q n d Thursday.
Not much change
In temperature.
Local Readings.
e. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today, 81.
Weather yester.
day, clear; tenn
perature, maxi,
mum, SO; mini.
mum, 81; precipi'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Hensbaw spaflaI JIdge - John
Henshaw was appointed special,
Judge this morning In q chancery
case, that Of a suit, Involving Tho
sale Of Skinner Hotel IN which
Judge Meredith couldt not serve
as Judge because no had been at.
torHey for some 81 the parties con.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

tatiOn. .o7! River 16.2 feet, fall.
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Executors Appothted-Frank H,
Sanders and Joseph n. Myers were
named ss6t the VIII Of the
lpte John e. Myers. Bond Of S24,.
moo furnished
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

Marriage lIsehses-Marriage Ii.
ccnaes we're issued today by Coun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-11

49, 1870 49,
Rotary For <eyser - Friday at
noon aparty OF Fairmont Rotarians
under the leadership Of G. @. Robb
viii leave for Keyser, where a new
Rotary club will be organized, Ro.
tarians from Grafton and Clarks.
burg viii also be present at this
Keysef catherine The Fairmont
men VIII get back Saturday morn.
ing
Oil Company Meeting - Stock
holders Of the Lucky Strike Oil
company which is operating in
Boone counts, viii meet at D. g.
Hahn's barber shop on Main street
Friday evening to hear a report by
Mr. Hahn md q N. Mays, of Graf.
ton, who visited the operation over
the week ems.
Show called oH-The commit.
lee of Heintzelman post, American
Legion, which was in charge OF the
industrial exposition which was ad.
fNt tiN7N W HsEA6thf 446le uGAb Webh
under the auspices of the post
called II on last night. The expo
sitiou which IS now at Clarksburg
was visited BY members OF the com.
mittee and asst proved TO be moth.
ing hut carnival company the
committee decided to have nothing
10 do with II,
i n
Administering - Administrators
were appointed today as follows:
William Dent Powell In the per.
sonal estate Of the late Kate
Powell. Bond 81 S25 furnished, T.
b. Thorn estate Of the late Malissa
J, Clayton; bond of $1,000 furnish.
cd.
Exeeuters Appelhted-Frank H.
Sanders and Joseph 7. Myers were
named exocutpfsE0 81 the VIII Of the
lpte John g Myers. Bond Of $24,.
400 furnished,
Marriage Licenses Marriage Ii.
ccnses were issued today by Coun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

Tablets at all good druggists such as National Drug Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
NOANK

The members of the Noank Fire de- partment are planning to have some good times this winter at their quarters on Church street. The firehouse has been undergoing cleaning and repairs and the piano and pool tables have been put in first class condition. It is expected that Ollie Beebe will serve one of his famous chowders once 8 week and there are enough musicians in the company to form an orchestra of at least ten pieces. Chief Samuel Patterson sad Wednesday evening that his men without doubt would put on several entertainments for the public. also some dances. The people of Noank and vicinity will be interested in the activities of the company as their reputation as enterta. .ners as we'll as fire fighters has gained them the favor of friends far and near.
 Mir. and Mrs. Owen Williams recently sold their waterfront property to Erastus Wilbur. The property consists of three houses and one of the best pieces of waterfront in Noank.
 MT. and Mrs G. E. Andrews have re-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

turned from trip through the New England states.
 Charles. WeJFh is building g. garage ea his property s- Church street.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Davis of New C5ndon were callers in Noank Monday.
 Capt. Lester Smith has hauled his boat Katherine into winter quarters.
 The prayer meeting of the Noank Bap- list church was held Wednesday evening IT the vestry.
 The road leading to the town dock is undergoing repairs.
 MT. and Mrs William Fraser have closed their house in Church street and will spend the winter in Mystic. Percy Palmer of Jersey City was . recent visitor here. Mir and Mrs. Walter Lewis returned this week to Uxbridge, Mass. after i spending few weeks here. They were ! accompanied home by Miss Maude Car. son, who has been at the home of hel i parents here. for several weeks.
 Everett Davis was recent business 1 caller in Clinton. i Miss Lois. Butson has returned to re. sume her studies at Boston college after g visit at the home of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Charles Butson.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

in supplying nitrogen to his crops, will also tap this almost inexhaustible store of reserve potesh and make it similarly available. Vt the aid of these bac- teria he has been able, as I have pre- viously told you. to draw out of the soil for his crops as much as 300 pounds of potash from an acre in a single sea- son.
 To the farmer wfis asks how he is to restore the needed potash to his fields, the answer comes ''Fili your soil with bacteria, feed em. keep ,em going, and they'l attend to the potash problem for you.'
 That leaves only phosphcrus and lime to be considered. PhosDhatic rock and limestone are both American products
 in practically unlimited supply. They are about the cheapest fertilizers ob- tainable. They are both right at our doors, as one might say. Any farmer can afford to buy them in quantities ade- quata to his needs. If the bacteria will fErnish him nitrogen and potash, he can shovel on the raw phosphate rock and the ground limestone generously. THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Is your appetite uncertain your digestion impaired?
 Why the food ~e eat may fail to keep us ft

ZANE single food element essential to heaithi We now know that many of our ineficien- NJ ciee and failures are really due to lack of a health-snaintain;ng element in food-the water out this one food factor we lose appetite and weight and fall of in health.
 are eating otherwise good and wholesome meals find their energy and vigor slipping. And this is also why many have little appetite and remain in state of lowered vitality.
 Today Fleischmann's Yeast is recommended as a corrective food for overcoming these difficulties, for Fieischmann's Yeast has been discovered to be rich source of the essential vitauine we need throughout lifeF
 Fleischmann's Yeast is wholesome, fresh food, assimilated like any other food. Eat it at any
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

CWF1tsen spec5EllY For The Bulletiu.l When you and your family and your EzeSts pCsh back your chairs and Etse after the Thanksgiving dinner, the ta- ble hasn't as much food left on ls ae when you sat down, has its
 When you draw crop of corn or cabbage o~ clover of one of your fields ia the fall. that field hasn't as much corn. cabbage or clover food left In 1t az there was before the crop started to grow, has hS
 There Are 3 great many sAmliaraties E.styeen the table which feeds you and the field which feeds your crop: a great mary similarities between you at Er dinner and your crops at theirs.
 You dspend on constantly renewed s1vuiies of food to live; so does the. erop. Shut off yuur ratiors and you'll both die To be sure there are certain differences in the way you feed. You have teeth and can eat solid food; the plant has sucking rootiets and can take sustenanca only fin the form of soup, fThst's why water Is so necessary to plants; they must have their food dis solved before they can absorb or digest i-.l
 You seldom eat your food r1w. You don't. for exampe, fill yourself up with flour right out of the bag You have is mixed with milk and shortening and salt and yeast. and kne" 7d and leay- eued and baked before vol ;all It bread.
 Likewise the plant It can't take It's nitrogen and its phosphorus and Its potash and it's lime raw. It has to have shen worked over Into nitrates and phosnhates. etc, 6efore it can use them as food to .grCw on.
 When you first sat down to that rThaOFsgivi1g dinner, the table was loaded with turkey, and cranberry sauce, and gihiet gravy. and potatons, and squash and celery, and white bread. and brown bread. and mounds of butter. and baskets of fruit. and three kinds of cake, and four binds Of pie, and SO forth and so or. When you got tlssoCpt, the 'turiyev was lac'ring wines and drumstici1s and dark meat and cutting: the cranberry sauce was too far gone even to bush the gravy boat <ss more'n half dry; the various veeo- tables had DTactica " vanisheA the nies had likewise passed away, The table locked sick"
 IT yoa eOrId sec th~ nitrogen and the phoSnhorus and the potash and the lime and the magnesium and the carbon and the iron and the sulphur lying on tor
 
 of your soil iu the spring before yor planted and then see what was left 0! thom after you'd hauied off your crop you'd understand without any further yo-ds that Q certain proportion of then had gone-eole Into your crop and beer removed from the field. just as surel, % Q proportion of the food or your ta 5e had gone-gone into your mouth; aud been removed from the board.
 You cant see these things. Yer. Eall where you can't see you must fee and taste and smell. Or. f your owl fesiers and smellers are not keen enougi for the tasaz, get sofneone else to do 1 fc@ you.
 That's exactly what agricultural Chemistry has been doir~ during tn past hundred years-feeilng out anS tasting cut and smelling out the hidde1 sscrets of the soil. It's high time tha : good many more of us sun-baked ol, kar6-shells took advantage Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

not enough lime for twenty years of clover!
 Fur.hesmors, farm manure is one- sided. It has more nitrogen. in propor- tion, than t has phosphorus and pot ash. It doesn't 'even up" the plant'E rations. And the curious thing about nutrtsion IS that the plant has got to have ALL the ten clements it needs os t won't grow. Nine won't do the trick. Ncr yet nine and half. Won Liebig's first elementary law Of agriculture is that "A soil is ferti Q only when 1t con- talns all the materials needed for the nutrition of plants, Tn the proper quan- tity, in the required fornl."
 It can be kept permanently fertile only when all these materials which are removed by growing crops are returned to 1t 'in the proper quantity. in the re- Quired forrn.''
 Farmers all over tho world are aek- ing, more Or ess intellsgently. how they are going to do this-return the ab- stracted plant-food '9n the proper auan- tity, in the required form without its costing the,n more than the resultant crops win cell for.
 The four or five most important ele- ments of piant-food are nitrogen, phos- phorus, potash. lime and, possibly. mag nesium. The other five essential eie- nlents are used by plants in small quan- titles, and are present in most soi's in practically unlimited supply. It Is really a question of getting back into the dirt the four clements nitrogen. i phosphorus, potash and lime. Of those four, as has been previously said, nitrogen is at once the most com mon and, at the same time, the high est-priced on the market. The air above an. acre Of land contains enough nitrogen for 5o0.ee0 years steady crop ping" So says Dr. Hopkins, wfio knows what he is talking about. Put tht plant can't use t., straight. The plant wants and will use, not pure nitrogen but Q nitrate. That's the why of nj:
 trate Of so@a. And nitrate of soda costs
 money, much money.
 The bacteria which live in little whit, tubercles or noduies on the roots oi
 clover and alfalfa and, soy beans ant
 some other crops. shanoen to possess tn
 unique faculty of sift',,-- the pure nitro
 gen out of the air seorming it int
 nitrate. and passing on to the plan
 i-7 the exact shape the plant wants 1t fo
 food. To the farmer who asks how he l going to restore lackine nitrogen to hi soil, the answer iS: ''GtoS soy beant
 clover, alfalfa. etc.. till they have if
 ed your soil wift1 all the nitrogen you crops can ask for.''
 , The next higIl~st-pr,ced element wilic the farmer must return is potash. Ye
 thousands of analyses all over the coun
 try show that the soil Is clIck-fuli Q
 potash, ninety-nine times out of a hun . dred. There's enough potash in averag soiis to last all the crops that can raised for hundreds of years-IF oni
 they cap get it in shape to use as foot It varies from 1S 600 pounas per acr ' in extra 7eor. dirt u9 to 57.o00 pounds : some derived from sandstones. But a : it occurs it isn't Immediately availabl r to plsnts. It has to be worked over be , fore they can get hold Of it.
 l One of the outstanding results 6 5 Prof. Esten's work at Storrs has bee [ to demonstrate that the bacteria, whic 1 are such invaluable allies oi the farIne
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Catarrhal Deai1ess
 and Head Noises
TELLS SAFE AND gTMPLE WAY TO
 TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. ]

If you have catarrh. catarrhal deaf ness CT head noises caused by scatarrh; CT IF paleEn. drops in. your throat and has eaussd eatarrh of the stomach or bowels, you w!ii be glad tv kTiy that those distressing symptoms may be en- tirely overcome ;n many iastanees by the following treatment, which you can
 easily prepare an your own home at
 little cost; Secure from your druggist
 ounae o$ Parlaint (deubie stseagth).
 Take this home and add to tt A pint
 of hot water and g little gra1uIatsd
 sugar.. stir until dissolved. Take one
 tablespoonful four times day. An
 Improvement ia sometimes noted after
 the first days treatment. Breathing should become eaEy, while the distress.
 ing head noisss. headachss. dullnsss. cloueY thinking, ate, should gradually disappear under the tonic action os the
 treatmeht. LOSE os smell taste. de- fective hearing and mucus dropping iH the back of the throat arc other Bynp. toms which suggest the presence os catasrh ard which may often be over- come by thia efficacious treatment. IT Is said that nearly % sper cent. of al! ear troubles arc caused by catRrrh and there must, therefore, be many people whose hearing may be restored by this simple. harmless. home treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
WHITE ROCK


 Mrs. Paul Gouvin is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Picard, from Canada.
 There is no school in the primary room this week owing to the illness of the teacher Mrs Mccarthy.
 Charles Nichols, accompanied by his mother and sisters. spent Sunday with friends at Wauregan, Conn.
 Miss Dorothy StilIwe.l> has returned home after spending two weeks in Wiln- mantle and South Coventry Conn.
 Mr. and Mrs. David Mason spent Sat urday in Norwich.
 Mr. and Mrc. Lyle Gray of North Stonington were callers here Tuesday. MT. and Mrs. Ouse1y have rrutened home after spending three weeks with relatives in the south
 Earl K-ldea is employed at the White Rock store.
 Miss Idella Lancaster of Westerly was a caller in the village Monday.
 Misses Ssrh and Ruth Brook spent Saturday in Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Main. enter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

time, to 5 cakes day. Yon ri7llks hs fesh, disfiscsrs fopar and tbs elsss lasts t isopss fs yosr mosfh.
 Have it on the ta6Ie ar norse ana try t as a sandwich fllef or spread on crackers. Have 1t at yout office and eat it at your desk. It is good in milk and many like 1t just plain If troubled with gas dissolve 1t frst in very hot water. This does rot affect the efficacy of the yeast. Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmanns Yeast and Ret t freah daily.
 Send 4c In stamps for the booklet, 'The New Importance of Yeast in Diet" So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover
 st of handling and mailing. Address I'm FLEIscEAANN COMPANY, ,7ol Washington Street. New York, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

That's exactly what agricultural tssting cut and smeliiig out the hidden secrets of the soil. It's high time that E good many more of u5 sun-baked old sar6-shells took advantage Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28
Tie need for scientifically tested yeast1

Feah eaet hAs been proved rses seo tests Co bs valuable food for correcting condition eonsdpso indigestion and certain sn dsorders These original tests all made with eiscmanns Yeast Beware of untesed
 yeast vitannc preparations that contain drugs other min F1eischanns Yeast es) s food rich in vits zne in which it hs high standards set D. laboratories and hospitals The familiar nfi package iA yellow ony which Fsschanns Yeeet foe Health is eeAd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

tained the members of the shunc. rm- provement society at their nome Thurs day evening.
 Mrs. Will Stflfwell, Mrs. Herbert Ma comber. Miss Lurana Macomber and Frank Macomber spent the reek end
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

with Mrs ". E. rhnisps ct her hcsns h South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-28

You can't convince a girl thst any man she admires isn't in tAs hsro class-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
WILL HELP HUNGARY
Minister Of Finance to Do Everything Possible Across tho Water. Then Seek Help Here From Bankers.

Budnpest. Sept. 1.-M. Heecdues. Minister Of Finance. who is going to tho United States next year. told The Associated Press correspondent he would exhaust ''self help before f- naify presenting his country's prob icn to America"
 T will ask American capitalists 10 noat Hungarian bank issue" he ssid. and will it 10 be good busine ss for them"
 Minister HeEedues is to lecture at Columbus University and tho College cf the City of New York. but he docs not axptct to lcavc Hungary until he nntahas his task of trying to stabilize Iungary's finances. carly next year.
 When we have done what VIC can I wtii ask Amorica's heip. That Is an honest bankers way of dealing with thinza." ho said.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
ANARCHY INCREASING
Spanish Zone of Morocco i. Becoming Hot Bed for Riots and UprisinCs of Many Complcxions.

London. Sept. 1. Anarchy has been increasing in the western part of tho Spanish zone or Morocco during the past ten days. says a TanGier dis patch to the London Times. Official assurances that tranquility exists in this region are contradicted by the dis patch which declares that attacks up on Spanish posta and conveys have been n daily occurrence and the fight ing has entailed losg of lifo and ma terial.
 An important Spanish port east of AlcaZar was captured by a large force of tribesmen and tho garrison waa forced to retreat. being reported to have lost heavily. especially in officers. The post was subsequently re-occupied by a relief column. The situation is serious but the Spanish hope to avert n general outbreak.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01

The United States produced nearly II ,OOO. .OOO bushels of fiaxseed last year
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
IS NOT AFRAID 0F
 BANK PRESIDENTS
Mahogany Office Doors Don't Faze Eight Year-OId BOOtblaCk

IL was in a local bank. The presi- tdent was having a conference in his private office. X prominent attorney was present Several other men. prominent and influential in tho com munity were at tho conference. The weather being warm, the door was open. small boy driftcd in. He was so small he could not see over the marble ledge at the windows. His clothing was ragged and his feet. which were bare. did not seem to re- collect ever having been on speaking terms with a bath tub.
 Needed More Capital
 Tn the bank presidents office. tho men were deeply cnErossed on the business at hand. Ignoring the ma hoEany door. the boy. with all the democratic assurance of young Amer ica. walked in. Hey mister" he greet cd the attorney. who incidentally wore tennis shoes. Do you want a shine ?'' He didn't. Neither did the others. It's only a nickel" bargained the coming businessman. hoping no doubt to ap- peal to a bankers creed of thrift. But they were not in the market. Shines were not in demand. "I only got a nickel and I want to mako a dime so can buy more polish and keep in business" said the boy.
 Bank Was Willing
 At last there was an argument which appealed to a bankers sense of business. The young man wanted to increase his capital by legitimate busi- ness. so he could lay in more stock. Step outside young man and we will be with you in 10 minutes" said someone. He went out. But the young man was wise to the ways of the world. He was old beyond his years. He had been kidded before and did not know whether to take these orders or not. They told mo to wait 10 minutes" he said. But think they're ,nly fooling'
 Father Is Out O. Luck
 Outside he sold a shine to another man. He connded thnt. although he mad but two shines that day. on Sat- urday he and his brother mndo $500 between thcm. Docs your father "ork7' ho was asked. "Ho used to work at Landers. but they ohuckod
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
WITH THE EMINENT LAWYERS.

Cincinnati, Sept. 1. Wadlng through a morning of reports from various committees and sectional con- ferences, the American Bar associa- tion today disposed of a long business program and was ready for an old fashioned barbecue and burgoe at La tonia Kentucky this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-01
TED MAULIFFE Is
 IN WRITER'S ROLE
Popular Telephone Manager Writes Sanrc on warrantcc Deed; Is on
 Theodore Vail Committee.

~ALifN On NhFEhHtsN beths IN on
 Theodore Vail Committee.
 Ted McAulifrc. tho popular manage: of the Southern New England Tele- phono Cos plant in this city. purchns- cd a homo somo time ago and the war rantee decd furnished such complexi- ties for him that ho wrote n Iittio sat fro on tho matter which then ap- pearcd in tho light Of comedy. Ted could not get through hts head tho meanings of the various catch phrases. and q whoio lot more than Ted can not get them. However. the various items of tho decd proved good food for q story and Ted now comes down listed as ono of the clever writers who contribute to tho Telephone Bulletin.
 M might bc interesting to note here that NJ. McAuiifo was q member of tho Theodore N. Vail committee which rewarded q South Norwalk operator with a gold medal fvr bravery recent iy. The girl stuck to her post dur ing a cioud-burst and summoned aid to tho town. Tho medal was also ac- companied by q money prizo and she now has a right to try for the prize for tho country. awarded to tho op- orator who does tho bravest and most noticeable decd of vnior during q cer- tain period. Tho national prize car riss a nico money bonus with it.