davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Back to Reform school-waiter
Royles was arrested in the city
over the week end for escaping
from the reform school at Prunty-
town. Officers from the reform
school came to the city last night
and returned with the boy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Minimum Fine Imposed-Sat q
special session Of police court held
1t $3.50 p. M, Saturday, Edward
Isreal was fined 81 and cost for
disonderly conduct. Complaint had
been made against him by Frank
LinebRugh. After Israel pleaded
nolo contendere the minimum fine
was imposed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Was In Richmond-Last week
D. D. Mccullough, manager Of the
McCrory five and ten cent store,
was in Richmond, Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Back Heme--Howard ". Show
alter, Diamond Coal Company, re-
turned from. a business trip to
Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

cut out tAc picture on ali luul
sides Thea carefully fold dotted
line ! Its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and 50 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately,
When completed turn over snd
youth find q surprising result. SAFE
the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

x. T. Meet Tonight = Crusade
commandery, 6, knights Templar,
will hold It's regular conclave at
1880 o'clock. Deputy Grand Com.
mander Scott c. Lowe will install
the newly elected officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

maximum SO; minimum 81; precl'
pitaion 0S.
River 15.4 feet, rising
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

Wanted In Pa.-The police depart
msnt has been unable to locate
Richard Dawson, colored, who is
wanted at COMO, Pa, to take
charge of the body of James Scott,
colored, who was drowned in the
Pennsylvania town a few days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

X. of C. smoker-Fairmont coun.
ell 942, K. of G., will hold an ini'
tiatIon and smoker at the lodge
rooms tonight. The first degree
will be taken by 70 candidates. A
hot weather feed consisting OF al
legged beer and cheese sandwiches
will be served. 1t Is hoped that a
large number Of the membership
will be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
Nl1a- rsNt

West Virginia
Partly cloudy
with local
thunder showers
late tonight or
Tuesday.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
3 A, NJ today "a.
Yesterdays
weather clear;
temperature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

TryThis on Your Wise Friend
There lisa number of two
Sdigits which itself is equal to
seven times the sum Of digits. II
IS be substracted from it. the
position of Its digits is reversed.
What is the number?
Answer to yesterdays:
How doth the little busy
bee improve each shining
hour He gathers honey all
+ the day from every opening
flower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
LATE WANT ADS

FoRsRENT-Fonr room furnished
APARTMENT for summer months;
right IN town. Phone 1896.
n. sS,sS.-, G.27'at1s7A
TOR RRENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. n onicagoSt.
sl...i...l.,..... ss7st-1ssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27

This offer applies only to Mail Sub
seription for one year.
The regular rate of $500 for one year
is all you are to pay.
You will receive The West virginian
daily by mail excepting Sundays for
one year.
You will receive bank book containing
a credit entry OF S10o in the name Of
your child or grandchild LESS than five
years old.
II you do not have child or grandchild
at the time Of subscription but II child
or grandchild is born during the one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
CITY CHURCHES.
IConsinuad trpla pGEs opsI

study will be held as usual on
Wednesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-27
These are the requirements

years period of the subscription the
s1.OO account will be started upon 70,
ceipt Of proper information from you.
The account will be in the Savings 10.
partment of The Fairmont State Bank. in
Fairmont, w. Va
There will be no delay on the part Of
The West Virginian in putting this
proposition into effect upon receipt OF
your subscription. We will make the
initial deposit promptly, sending you the
handbook, so that you can make add ition.
al deposits in the same account in what
ever manner you plan TO save nest
egg" for your child or grandchild.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

WHEN 4 WOMAN TELLS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

gives her name as Mrs. "Gertie"
Brown, must depart She told the
authorities she was the proprietress
of a hotel in South Bend. Resorters
told authorities that the Brown cot
tage was the trysting place OF men
and women at all hours Of the night
Sheriff Wyman in a raid upon the
lake cottage obtained three quarts of
whisky and morphine valued at
1920.
Women habituees Of the place,
who went to the lake In their cars,
fled, leaving behind wearing apparel
and their toilettes.
Brown and the woman were told
to leave the lake, but they hesitated.
In the meanwhile they are held
in technical custody, Sheriff Wyman
said. Eros. Carl ID. Mosier spent
Friday in Grand Rapids. where, it is
understood, ne presented the case to
federal authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

mics Oily.
zDaily except Sunday.
j. :. MOORE. G.. 4. & Il. a. South
Bend. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
RAID "LOYE NEST"
ATDIAMOND LAKE,
ORDER COUPLE OUT
Browns Must Leave, Sheriff
Says-Women Flee-Seize
Opium, Drugs.

CASSOPOLIS. Mich. July 22.-
Diamond Lake. exclusive watering
place for South Bend and CHICAGO
vacationists, waited Friday for COM
plianCe with the orders of Sheriff s.
+. Wyman to Bob Brown of south
Bend to vacate the love cottage"
he has been conducting at the re-
sort. With Brown, a woman. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

nearby lakes TO enjoy the various at
fractions, participate in picnic din
ners, and the like. Roads leading out
of South Bend in every direction are
in excellent condition as a result of
the excessively dry summer. caus-
ing motoring TO be more popular
than ever before. Automobile and
tire men claim the Sunday travel
from South Bend TO the surrounding
points of interest TO be the heaviest
in many years.
For people remaining in South
Bend there is plenty TO amu5e them
with the moving picture theaters Of
fering superior films and good mu-
sic TO attract the Sunday crowds
Many people flock to Springbrook
park each Sunday to enjoy the
breezes off the beautiful St Joseph
river and the many attractions Of the
pretty little park. Automobile races
at the park tomorrow afternoon are
also expected to attract a great many
people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

Peru and Rochester, the train leav-
ing the station in this city at
o'clock Sunday morning. The Chi
cage. South Bend and Northern In
diana railway and the Southern
Michigan railway offer lowered fares
TO points all along the lines of the
companies. The Northern Indiana
company offers excursion rates to
Elkhart and Goshen and the South
ern Michigan viii haul many people
TO st. Joseph. Mich, and Berrien
Springs as result of the cheap fares
offered. The South Shore line offers
special rates 10 Lake park, Hudson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

II That the majority Of local people
have no particular or favorite resort
to visit over the week-ends is proved
by the reports from the proprietors
OF lakeside hotels and eating houses
These men doing business at Bar
Sh lake. Hudson lake. Diamond
Hiake. Indian lake, Klinger lake Lake
Wawasee. Eagle lake. South Haven
Paw Paw. and other resorts. claim
they furnish accommodations for
hundreds of South Bend people
each week.
Plan Private Parties.
The Northern Indiana Railway
Co. reports that the unusual heavy
traffic 10 Michigan City and St Jo-
seph each Sunday has forced them
20 operate additional interurban cars
with their regular scheduled cars.
They also reported that the increase
jim their business has afforded them
.the opportunity of giving their pas
sengers special rates on these "spe-
cial" cars.
The resort officials report that
while hundreds of male persons
spend the most of their time on the
Nattt fioiiliiet oNiIlliiihb anu uali'-
ing appear 10 be the favorite pastime
OF the younger people. At all of the
above named resorts the facilities
for indulging in these various sports
are exceptional, according TO re-
ports.
a number of excursions are eX-
pected To attract great numbers of
people. The Lake Erie x Western
railroad Will run an excursion TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23
DESERT CITY FOR
WEEK END OUTING
d AT LAKE RESORTS
Plan to Leave
\ Town for Few Hours at Fa-
! vorite Breathing Spot

Weekend pleasure seekers are
planning on making an exodus from
South Bend today and tomorrow Joy
the thousands. IL reports from the
various lakes and pleasure resorts
IN this vicinity can be used as a critic
riOn. Already hundreds of South
Bend parties have placed their or
ders for room reservations at these
nearby resorts. while others have
sent in requests for special dinner
service. etc, the reports say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-23

Today the CLASSIFIED ad columns
form a complete. carefully-indexed
cataloE Of today's wants and offers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03
oENMARNs FORWARD STEP.

DENMARK's FORWARD STEP.
'Reware Of entrance 10 a quarrel"
was Hamlet's dlctum. The lnterna-
tional Peoples High school at Elslnore,
Denmark, has been founded in the
hope Of establishing those close re-
latlons Of peoples which may wipe out
international misunderstanding from
the outset, and thus finally end war
by teaching good will. II Is q bold
program. this effort to bring together
pupils from the nations who were
actively engaged In the World war.
But Denmark Is, perhaps preemi-
nently fitted for the delicate task, be-
cause Of It's location between Britain,
Germany and Russia its small size,
and its lon-political ambitious, says
the Christian Science Monitor, Evil
IDENTIFY the founder Of this home for
peacemakers intends to act upon the
injunction Of the melancholy Dane,
when in reply to a remark Of the first
player. I'VE have reformed that In
differently With us, sir he exclaimed
"Oh, reform II altogether
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

Some day there win he figures on
the irreducible minimum Of those who
play with death--persons who as fast
as you guard them against one danger
viii discover another. The indus
trial commission issues warning
against gasoline deaths" BY this
it does not mean deaths from care
less misuse Of motor vehicles, but
from careless misuse Of gasoline.
The toll was five deaths and is
injuries for 1920, from causes as
lnexcusable as lighting match TO
see how low the gasoline was IN the
tank, to fnistaking gasoline for kefo-
sene in starting fire, says the Mil-
waukee Journal. With infinite care,
labor and invention, we work out
safety DEVICES, but You can never
make a man safe who insists on re-
naming a child who plays with
matches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03
Football Fatalities.

Some people viii see in the report
that Is lives were lost on the football
gridiron this year ample justification
Tor a demand that the game be outlaw
ed. They viii be in the minority,
however, for such conclusion can be
reached only through faulty reason
ing.
IL is noteworthy that the majority
OF the deaths occurred among sand
lot and high school players and tins
makes one search for reason. IL IS
not difficult to find the reason for this
condition. It is largely i matter of
physical training
Some seasons see deaths among
college players, it is true, but this Is
the exception, not TIE rule. the col.
lege player is put into the pink Of
condition before he gets into hard
games and is constantly watched over
by experienced trainers.
High schools can not 60 to this ex-
tent, and some times they do nothing
at all toward conditioning their men.
Obviously, with such a strenuous
game, no boy ought to be allowed on
the school squad unless ne has first
undergone a physical examination at
the hands of doctor and pronounced
fiji
Then there should be exactly as
much attention given to the physical
wellbeing of the boys as to TIE de.
velopment of their football knowl-
edge. There can not be training
tables and the like, but the thought
can DO impressed upon the players
that for their own sake and out OF
school loyalty they should make
every effort to keep in condition.
One OF the most gratifying things
in the St. Adams high school season
this year was the fact that the team
was able to go through the gruelling
contest with Lyndon Institute with
cut a substitution being made AS
remarked before, this showed real
ization on tie players part Of the
necessity OF being in firstclass phys.
cal condition and they goyeslled
themselves accordingly.
There is a certain element Of dan
ger in football as in any other game.
There Is danger In walking down to
work, crossing streets and so on.
Danger besets Us on all sides. We
can not expect to avoid it; we can
fend against it. Football develops the
Very ability OF self-protection. 1t is
hard game, but it is worth the price
both for what it does for those who
indulge in it and for the school they
represent Adams Messenger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

Every town has its quota Of unem-
playable and the editorial from tie
Rutland Herald, reprinted in this is.
sue of The Banner is particularly
Timely The figures given out from
time to time relative to unemploy.
ment are always exaggerated and un-
reliable because the estimates include
hundreds Of thousands who don't
want to work and don't intend to, ex-
Icept possibly little when a soft job
offers. During the war most OF these
people got crowded into jobs vaeat-
ed By better man and the incompe-
tence and shiftlessness of these shirK.
ers in industry was one of the con
tributory causes Of the high cost Of
living Since the war the slackers
and loafers have gradually dropped
out Of the places that they never
flied and are again seeking to live
off the public without much work In
fact they are worse than they We're
before for many Of them got big wages
that they never really earned anu
now decline to work except for exor-
bitant ray which they will not even
try to cam A well known citizen had
an experience with this class Of i'm,
employables, He had few days
work and advertised for help. OF
nearly thirty men who applied, all but
two declined when they found that
the Job meant real work though good
pay was offered. The other two
really wanted to work and took the
job and finished 1t, The twenty-seyen
who refused are doubtless still loaf.ng
and grumbiing about hard tines
Just what to do with this class OF
non workers Is not clear 1t seems
rather too bad that we haven't some
place where we can put them and let
them starve until they remedy their
condition through their own efforts.
One thing is absolutely certain. and
that is that these 'slackers now man.
ege to live off those who do work It
! is estimated by some who have a Xix.
ing for ngures that one man out Of
every thirty manages to get through
life without ever doing much actual
later.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

vision
The solution, CT course, is perfectly
simple 10 the paternalist,
He IS investing the federal govern
ment with almost every function,
from insuring cattle herds against
tuberculosis to instruct ng women in
the mysteries of maternity. He can
easily 90 step further and insure
the unemployed against unemploy-
ment. N fact, that sort OF thing IS
being seriously considered in some
quarters.
The unemployahle is wei known
problem, OF course, but we shant help
things puch by taking him on the
federal payroll We shall simply in
crease his numbers --Rntlaad Herald,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03
CHIROPRACTIC

Anatomical study reveal the fact that
the peryes which 90 to specific parts
OF the body branch. OF from the spinal
cord at certain definite points These
nerves control the actions of these
specific parts Thus it is found that
when a wrong cond ton existed In any
Particular pant Of the bodily organism,
the reason is to found in a displace.
ment of sp nal bones at the point
where the nerves going TO this partic-
uar part branch forth from the spinal
column
Chiiopractors do not claim to cure,
treat or heal disease. They merely
correct wrong conditions OF the bodi
machine and Nature does the real
work Of healing. The work Of the
Chiropractor is in sense, mechanical
he puts the bodily organism in prop.
e. cfape ana TIC sody itself cures it.
self
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

E
Here are some answers to the ques-
ton, says bethlehem Ship News;
"Why do they call ship she?"
# you ever tlieg to steer one you
wouldn't ask.
Because it takes so long to get them
ready TO- 90 anywhere.
They need almost as much dolllng
up and painting az any woman you
ever saw.
4 ships. gotta have its own way
or 1t won't so,
Ships always come off the ways
backward like Tie members Of GER
tain sex allghtlng from street cars.
1t costs SO much to keep one in OPP
GRAFTON.
They are always calling at some
place or another.
Because shipbulders can't live with.
out them
Whoever won nm argument
them?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03
Unemplcyables

Uplfs people are fond CT talking
about the IDEAL community where
there Is no unemployment and where
commercial freed Is not allowed
to enter
Such communities exist only IN the
Imagination can only exist in tae a5-
stract because there are lot OF
men and women who are absolutely
unemployable in 4 practical way.
James b Wasscn, writing in light
Of his connection with the Strangers
Welfare FELLOWSHIP Of New York,
Says:
"A certain percentage Of workers Is
out OF work because thty have passed
the age limit or they are unab 70
hold a job because Of d.sagreeable
personality. or they are just nett
Gent; there are many reasons Why
men drift into the unemployment
class.
He tells Of honest efforts to get
jobs for such people. Sometimes he
says, he has strained his conscience
severely TO give them letters OF rec
concentration, but sooner or later
they ali come back They can't keep
jobs They ere unemployabla
One OF the reasons for unemp oy.
ment is the wellmeaHt efforts Of
men like Mr.. WATSON and other So
al workers, who are undertaking,
with tho best Of intentions TO cir
cumyent natural, economic law
They not only try. ct times. to put
round men in square holes, but they
are mis!ed By the stories Of men who
conceive themselves to be masons
or carpenters, or steel workers. or
railroad men or printers, or tee
graphers. OF book-keepors, when as
matter OF fact they are ups1illed
labor and must in time drift until
they reach their natural level as por-
tiers. dishwashers, coal beavers roust
abouts or chore men.
Thomas Dixon, ir, wrote an anus
ing story. ten or twelve years ago, en-
titled Comrades" in which he de-
p,cted an ideal community. establish
ed on fertile island in the Pacific
by the munificence Of an ill-adyised
millionaire and peopled with colony
of socialists.
An the co'onists had to do was to
cultivate and replenish the earth. The
theory of self-determnation was put
into actual effort Everything was
held in common. Everyone was sup
posed to work but they We're allowed
TO choose that wogk-at first
Out Of two thousand votes cast FOR
choosing soma necessary WpIk, the
ballot contained the fol'owllig'
For work net required on the is
land over 500;
Hunters. S65;
Fishermen. 2S5; ,....
Preachers, 80 men and IS women
Actresses, 1855;
I'd tors IT'S men and 6S women;
MI 5icians. IS men and 81 women
No one volunteered for farmers,
cocks, seamstresses, washermen or
washe~war;cr sc~ubbers hodcarriers.
dishw news any other necessary
but laborous Joins, without which the
colony copld not exist II they were
10 choo heir own work they prefer
red something easy and pleasant
This is. Of course mere fight Of
fancy, but it is based on the expo
rience Of many ideal communities
from Brook Farm down Men and
women rel eyed from the economic
pressure which almost automatically
shoots them into their jobs, will
either refuse to work or attempt some
work for which they are not fitted.
But Mr.. WATSON says further;
For myself don't recommend i'm
employables any more; but what is to
be done with them? They are here
with us a social liability FOR which
our ciyili2at on must finally make pro.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

The American people spend twice
as much for automobiles as for eGu-
cation, and three times as much for
cigarettes, cigars and tobacco. They
also spend twice us much for candy
and soft drinks as for education, and
six times as much for luxurious foods,
What is the matter with us, anyway?
One statisticlan says; we are ma
tion Of sixth graders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1921.

November was some month up at
the Mortified weather station ac.
cording to the monthly meteorologl.
cal summary, According to this Of
lcial report there were 25 cloudy days
during the month, four that were part.
~ cloudy and one clear day The
snowfall was 35.6 inches, almost three
feet, and the total precipitation in
inches Of water was 466. Evidently
the drouth up around Mortified IS
now broken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

! New Hampshire has started an at
tempt that Vermont undertook thirty
years ago ara ioolishly discarded
without giving it.a s@4r trial New
Hampshire rural towns, like those OF
Vermont, New York and Maine have
been steadily losing population. ID
has now reached q point when thous
lands Of good farms arc either desert
ed or only half TILED The prices at
which these farms can be bought are
very low, often much less than the
value of the buildings, The state Of
New Hampshire has organized
movement and viii advertise these
farms in Ohio in rural sections where
land is now so high in price that 1t is
practically impossible Tor young
farmer to buy farm. A few Of the
Older people Of Bennington will re.
member that the late Major Alonzo y.
1 Valentine OF Bennington while in the
Legislature thirty years ago headed a
similar movement II was tried out
for two years and then abandoned
because of the shortsightedness OF the
next legislature which refused TO
make the small appropriation needed
to carry on the work. 1t was
valuable effort and, even in two short
years, accomplished much good. Yer
mont ought to resume the work.
With our state publicity department
lin successful operation it can be done
without costing the state one single
extra dollar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

The more laws passed the more be-
having the people have to do, and the
greater the cost OF making them be-
have, and Of Furnishing those who mis-
behave, the higher taxes are it seems.
1t is cheaper to be good voluntarily
than TO have the law to make you
good
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

Whatever house the King of Eng
land visits IS his own property as
long as he remains in 1t. 1t would
be most opportune time TO have the
plumber come with his bin for fixing
;he kitchen sink.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-03

One of the minor mysteries Of life
is why movie actress always has a
press agent who quotes her as say
Ing such inane things. 1t can't be
that press agents have developed
love Of accuracy