davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Hayne, N. G.

be received, not won; that it could
not be acquired, but must be imput-
ed and impaired; that it came not
by ones doing, but by what had al
ready been done for him; that the
law was all right, but when it could
not do, grace stepped it, and did.
Many church members are Phari-
sees today. Where do you stand
with Saul or with Paul?
He was absolutely conscientious
and honest, but wrong. He'll will be
filled with honest and conscientious
people. Neither honesty nor con-
scientiousness saves; neither makes
one right. The conscience must be
educated-God's word is the only
standard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

and was very lra
regular. ] was not
fit to do my work
at times and took
medicine from II
doctor and got no
benefit. ] saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound advers
tised in the news
papers and took
it and got allrights
I gained twentv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

1 want you to give me your best
advice. 1 have been going with a
boy 10 years old; am II myself. He
says he loves me better than any
other girl. / love him better. than
ways break his promises and when
he goes home with me from church
he tells me he will see me next time
at church, and when that time comes
he will be with some other girl: He
tells other girls he loves me: l have
been writing to another boy "a years
old and he says If I don't marry him
a away y0f from mo home ' in a a few weeks to
STAY about one year, so L won't study
about this -19-year-old boy, though 1t
is hard not to do so. and L want
your advice.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Able TO DO :.
~
her WORK.
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefeit
Was Restored to Health by
!. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable.
compound m

Pottsville, Pa.-'I suffered with
female trouble for four or five years
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
The Tri-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions
LADIES' oNE-PIEcE DRESS.

In wash materials like Bingham
or linen this style. No. 1912, makes
q very practical froch for every
day wear. Being a one-piece type,
it requires no fitting whatsoever
and thus is extremely easy TO
make.
The ladies' one-piece dress No.
1912 is cut In sizes So to AZ inches
bust measure. Size SO requires ga
yards 32-inch or ga yards 36-inch
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

You are wise to try and forget
the boy 10. He may love you,
2 but he has a poor way of show
ing it. Actions speak louder
than words" and if he can't treat
you better in the future you are
best off without him. In my
opinion, think he issjust string
ing you along-he knows you are
kind of silly over him-and he is
giving you an overdose of
killarney" Try. to become inter
ested in some one else.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

Here comes a girl 20 years old,
dark hair and eyes; weigh about 165,
and she is very, very sad and lonely.
What VI I want to know is why can I
not make friends? 1 am consid-
cred a good-looking girl, but when
1 am in a crowd scarcely no one
bothers to talk to me. am not
bashful or too lively. This is a
thickly settled neighborhood and all
the boys close around here have
regular girls. When there is a
dance or some other amusement 1
never get to go, and it makes me so
blue to have to stay home all the
time. 1 have three brothers and
when they hear that I want to go
some place they always say why
don't you get yourself a fellow?'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

A. E. w, WoodVlIIe, Ga,
writes: / have fine Collie dog
that has the mango. I will APP
preciate it if you will give me a
remedy for this disease.
In treating mango it is good prac
tice to proceed as follows: FRS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

Golden Text: "Chr1st Jesus came
into the world to save sinners OF
whom am chief" Tim. lis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
comes two girls from the state of Tennes-
see wishing to be admitted into the Let
ter Box. Flora is eighteen. May is six
teen. All of you cousins write to us. We
will answer all we can. Your friends,
FLORA AND MAY FULTS.
Harrican Tenn,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07

Hello there. everybody. Aunt Julia, may
enter your happy circle? 1 am from
north Alabama. 1 wrote once before but
did not see my letter in the box. 1 am a
farmer boy, age %, brown hair, blue tyes,
fair complexion, 5!2 feet tall. weigh 125
will come to close. Let me hear from
some of you cousins, Lovingly,
- HOMER CAMPBELL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-07
Controlling Land Erosion with Grass

H. E. B., Chicago. Ill, writes:
What is the best kind of grass to
sow TO prevent the washing Of
the land? I have some small
farms in Oklahoma that are hilly
and L lose great deal of soil
by washing. What about Lespe-
deza? Do the farmers in Georgia =
terrace their land and do they
do the work themselves?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

"Ting.a.ling.a.ling," rang Fllppe.
ty'Flap on the telephone he took
out OF his shoe.
Hello, Long Distance, please
give me the Fairy Queen" said he,
Whats he doing?" whispered
the wart.hog to Nancy" while Flip.
pety.Flap was waiting for tho Fairy
Queen to answer.
Hes talking across the ocean
to fairyland," answered Nancy.
ocean, What's the ocean?'
went on the wart.hog. "And fairy.
land?"
But FlIppety.Flap was talking
again, and Nancy said It was impo.
lite to speak when some one was
phoning, but that she'd tell him
some time again. The wart.hog did
a back somersault as he had a
habit OF doing and said he was sor.
,ry, and commanded the Council OF
Creatures to be quiet, too, until
Flippety.Flap had finished.
us that you, your Royal High.
ness?" asked Flippety.Flap. Eyes.
We got here all right. No, we
haven't got sly Tag Tiger yet, but
we're going TO soon without a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

hands with the directors OF Lane,
Inc, and very much as In dream
he found himself face to face with
the secretary and treasurer, Miss
Isabel Guernsey.
I'm afraid / deceived you a lit.
tie last night" she laughed. II
saw your initials and your firm
name on your sample case and l
knew that you must be the man
who was to see US this morning, So
/ introduced myself to get you to
tell me about your motor as though
you weren't selling It to any one.
And YOU sold 1t TO me then and
there!"
well, there's nothing for me to
say except thank you, and-will you
let me take you to luuch?"
"Oh, ! am going to take you to
lunch. I owe you meal, anyway.
That's fair, isn't IT,"
VERY well-on one condition,
that you'll take dinner with me
some time very Soon"
There was a pause. Finally she
said in low voice, ANY time you
wish, John Connors."
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
MONEY COULDN'T BUY
GOOD IT DID
That Is What Virginia
Man Says of Benefits
Received from Tanlac

"There isn't a man on my farm
or at the saw mill that can do more
work than l can now, for Tanlac
has put me In tip.top shape" said
\. n. Prellaman, OF I'routVllIe, Va,
well-known farmer and saw mill
owner.
IL suffered from Indigestion and
rheum htIsm, and my appetite got in
such a condition that had a
craving for something to eat all the
time, but nothing satisfied me.
Everything I ate gave me indiges-
ton and caused me to bloat until 1t
nearly shut off my breath. The
pains and cramps In my stomach
were almost unbearable, and was
so nervous l could never get a good
nights sleep. I got up mornings
with gnawing pin In the pit OF my
stomach, and was In such distress
i couldn't take any interest in my
business. Rheumatism In my legs.
shoulders and neck hurt me SO bad
j couldn't even swing an ak and
I began to think would have to
give up my business altogether.
II saw so much about Tanlac
that I started taking 1t and six
bottles have fixed me up as fine as
l could want to be. I eat good and
hearty. never have sign Of In
digestion and am in the very best
Of health. AS l said, can do as
much work as any hand on the
place, and money couldn't buy the
good Tanlac has done me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

doubt. Will you please tell the cir.
Gus people to have a big cage ready
with the door wide open, and to
face It this way. We may need II
in a hurry, Yes that's all, thank
you. Goodby.
Now, then, folks!" he cried, put.
ting away his telephone and rub
bling his hands together in a bust.
ness.like way. Lets get busy.
Nick and Nancy, you go and bring
me a peck OF nice round pepper.
corns. And | want the rest OF you
to come along with me and show
me where each one OF you lives"
"But our homes are a secret"
protested the mongoose.
"I'll bet Tag Tiger knows the
street and number OF every one Of
you," scofted Flippety.Flap. "se.
cret. indeed! Do you wish me to
help you or do you uot?"
Eyes, yes, yes!" they all cried.
Right, o." nodded the fairyman.
NOW you twins be of, and meet
me here in an hour"
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Euterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
WoR IISGToN
'Proniinent Youna Nan n ,iortb.

Prominent Yepnsl Man 81 Worth.
n lngton Mafries.
George W. Murray, awell known
young man OF this place and Miss
Naomi Pearl Brand, Of near Downs,
were united IN marriage by Rev. J.
q. Gordon at the parsonage Of the
Central Christian church IN Fair.
mont at $500 o'clock p. m. on Wed.
nesday. Mr., Murray Is the Oldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Muir.
ray, who reside near Annabelle stop
on the interurban car line. Mrs.
Murray Is a daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Cleon Brand, Of near Downs.
They will reside In Worthington,
having taken apartments with Mr..
and Mrs. 2. c. Talkington.
Starts on Motoring Tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Sturm and son,
Walter and daughters, Evelyn ana
Naomi, left In their Buick touring
car on Thursday morning for trip
through the Western states. They
will probably go as far west as
Colorado, but will visit relatives on
the way when passing through In.
diana and Ohio.
Attended Lodge.
]. D, Victor, J. p. Sandy and s.
K. Jacobs attended the session OF
Enterprise Encampment No. 81, I.
o. o. F., at Enterprise on Wednes.
day evening. The Patriarchal De.
gree was conferred on several can.
didates.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. ]. o. McNeely,
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. J. ]. Cranwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". Ferguson, Of
Fairmont, were callers here on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Florence Reynolds, OF Hep.
zibah, and Miss Ida B. Morrison
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. L. Barrick on Wednesday.
Mesdames Newton Jones and ".
n. Shaver, OF Monongah, were visit.
Ing Mrs. Clarence NJ. Wolfe here on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Miller, OF
Fairmont, were calling on friends
here on Wednesday evening.
H. Earl Martin, Of Bingamon, was
visitor IN town on Thursday.
Miss Doris Parish and Mr.. A.
Blake Billingslea, students at the
w. Va. university. are at home for
the summer vacation.
Finley Cakes was transactins
business in Fairmont on Thursday,
Arlie Barbe, the merchant, was a
business visitor in clarksburg on
Thursday.
Mrs. Mintie Hendershot, OF Gyp.
sy, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jer Flu,
harty at present.
Geo. w. MILAN, of near Carolina,
was a visitor in town on Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
t9spgsseAt. 1bse. n. \, ~
USE cHARp.

USE cHARp.
Swiss chard is an early summer
vegetable that should receive more
attention than 1t does.
The leaves and stalks are equal
ly good to eat. The leaves may be
cooked as greens and the stalks as
asparagus or both cooked together.
Chard is like spinach in compost.
ton.
Swiss chard as Asparagus.
Cut leaves from stalks OF chard.
Wash stalks and tie in small bunch.
es. Cook in boiling water till near.
~ tender, add salt and finish cook
ing. Drain and keep hot. Put on
pieces Of hot buttered toast and
pour over Hollandaise sauce.
Hollandalse Sauce.
One cup white sauce, 1 table
spoon lemon Juice. 8 egg yoIks,
2 tablespoons butter, salt and
pepper.
Make white sauce as usual. Add
the egg yolks well mixed with 5
tablespoons water. Stir over hot
water TIL the sauce thickens, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND
The MANS Side OF Married Life.

that you should write him a letter,
explaining your interest In the COM
pany, its product. what you con-
ceive to be its selling field and in
fact any other suggestions that oc-
cur to you"
~ guess can do that, all right"
Don't be too enthusiastic about
being in love with the idea," Edith
cautioned. People have said some
mean things about my father, but
don't know of anyone who has call
ed him a fool. If you aren't careful
he will think you are putting on and
will simply discount everything YOU
say"
"But II I'm not enthusiastic
enough he won't think I'm sold on
the job"
That's Just 1t, Somehow or 9TH
or you have to steer a middle course
] know dad pretty well; perhaps you
had better let me see the letter be-
fore you send it'll be able to
spot any phrase that would be likely
to rub him the wrong way.S
That's mighty good OF you" And
indie ed 1t was very decent Of Edith
to go 10 so much bother. l was in
clined to forget everything else.
After all 1t isn't what people say
but what they do that counts and
Edith was certainly proving herself
real friend both to me and Dot.
For the rest Of the meal we
laughed and chatted like old com.
rades.
ITO Be Continued)
{ Copyright, 1921, N. E. 40
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

We were soon seated at a table in
the chophouse.
What did your father have to
say?" asked rather anxiously. It
was more important than ever that
! get that position in his new COM
pany.
"He has practically made up his
mind" Edith said, "that you are the
man for the place, but"
"But what?"
"But he is not absolutely sure
that you want it."
Isn't the fact that / am willing
to take 1t proof enough that l want
It."
mot for Dad. I suppose he's
something OF a crank, But he likes
to feel that the men under him are
as he puts 1t, completely sold on
their jobs"
whistled softly. II suppose that
a good idea"
HE says It has worked out well.
He doesn't want a man simply be-
cause the man wants a Job or a
good salary. He wants to feel that
or at, least that he is ready to put
up a pretty good bluff at being So"
Should l go and tell him that ]
am In love with his
"f4is daughter"
mo, confound It," and l tried
hard hot to laugh, with his bloom
ing concern and the idea of putting
a little motion picture machine into
every American home"
mot exactly. What he said to
me and think it's q good idea, is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17

do not let boil. Add lemon Juice
and add butter bit by bit. Season
with salt and pepper.
Chard Leaves as Spinach.
Wash leaves through several wa.
tiers. Put on TO cook over a slow
fire, in a tightly covered kettle.
The chard will cook in its own Juice
just as spinach. Cook until tender,
about Sorty.five minutes. Drain.
Chop and season with salt and pep.
per and lemon juice. Garnish with
slices of hard boiled eggs.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise.)s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

You have heard of the cow with
The crumpled horn and of the COW
That jumped owe the moon, but the
story of the Keasbey COW. which is
related here cannot be compared
with those cows of other days. The
Eeasby COW has resulted In a law
suit of six counts, the first count be-
ing for $3.50, the second for SSS.1S;
the third for $3.50; the fourth o
SIS; fifth for 81. and sixth for 10;
For !, Keasbey, a COW, n garden
and sixteen men figure IN TINS Story
az follows:
Alex Diak, of Fords. owned the
COW and her calf. One day the COW
was allowed to roam about and
found it's way. accompanied by the
calf to Keasbey. Now anyone cant
blame the COW for wanting to leave
Fords but the mystery is why should
the cow want to go to Keasbey when
there are so many nicer places near
by. Well, according to the papers IN
the case the cow was enticed 10
Keasbey because of some of the good
things that grew in Joseph Redling $
garden. ~
was the first in keasbey ana tnIs
must have been so or why would
the COW and her calf have wanted TO
visit his garden. 1t was on August
% that the first visit was made. on
that late the COW and calf made a
General inspection of the garden
feasting here and there and destroy
ing $3.50 worth of crops. This is the
first count. -.
on August 81, Diak again let his
COW out and the garden of Redling.s
called, so she wandered the one-halI
mile from her home to the garden
and partook of the goodies to pc
found there. The COW broke the
fence and again damaged the gar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
AT KEASBEY FOR
JOSEPH DAM BACK, JR,

KEASBEY. Nov. ga surprise
party was rendered Joseph Damback,
Jr., Sunday night at the home of his
parents, in honor of his twentieth
birthday anniversary. The evening
was delightfully."- spent in ~playing
games, dancing and singing. Musi-
cal selections were rendered by Ar
chic Gardella and Charles Shear, of
Perth Amboy. A supper was served
at 1880 o'clock.
The guests present included the
Misses Anna Outright, Betty Bunak,
Mary Chiko. Alberta and Edna Mad
sen. of Perth Amboy; Mary and An
ma Desatiyaki, Helen Garick, Mar
ton Dunback, Helen and Henrietta
Dunbach, of Fords; Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ting MacCracken. of South Amboy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dunbach. of
Fords; Mildred Parsons, of Totem
Vile, Andri DEAN of New York;
Earl Anderson, Alex Melko Ar
chic Gardella, c. Shear, Perth Am
boy; John Smith, James Rogan. Jo-
seph Romer, John Parsler, Joseph
Damback, John, William and Harold
Damback, Nj. and Mrs. Joseph Dam
back, Sadie. Mildred and Alice Dam
back. of town, and K. McManis. of
Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
SALVAGE OPERATORS
RAISE BURNING SHIP

NEW YORK, Nov. 22:-Salvage
operators today started to raise the
steamship Panama. which was par
TALLY sunk yesterday at her pier to
extinguish the fire in her forward
hold. The fire. according to the as
sociates of Governor f. Mont Kelley,
Of Porto Rica. who was a passenger,
was started by Porto Rican Cessa-
tionists in a plot against his life.
The fire. which was discovered late
Thursday night. fifty hours out from
San Juan. was believed to be under
control when the ship arrived Sun
day.
Opening Of the matches yesterday
caused the flames to break out
afresh. Fire Chief Kenlon ordered
the forward holds flooded and the
steamer settled until her forward
decks were awash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
Keasbey Cow Causes Suit
For Six Counts in Court

den to the extent of $33.1S, making
the second count OF the suit.
on September ., Diak let his COW
go visiting again, with the result
that Redling's garden was the sut-
ferer. This time the COW refused to
go home, no doubt thinking thatRed-
ling had such a nice garden h a he
must be a good master and 1t was
not until Rcdling obtained the aid OF
six men hat the COW was driven
away. This makes the third count
of the suit, the amount being SS.6o.
Not to be insulted by six men the
COW made another trip to the gar
den on October s, at which time II
was driven away, the damage being
IS. thus making the fourth count.
The fifth count of SO occurred on
October 26 when the cow again Wis
tied the garden.
On October 81, the cow made It's
last trip to the Redling place. The
reason for this being that the COW
was caught and locked in a shed
and kept there by Redling until Diak
obtained a writ of replevin for It's
release, In order to catch the COW
and place it in the shed, 1t required
the services of ten men. When the
cow saw the army after her she
made up her mind hat she would
protect her calf or die and hacking
up into the corner of the garden, sne
put up a fight that for a time mace
the chances of the ten men look X
an eighty to twenty bet. However,
after an hour had elapsed n COW
gave up and allowed herself to be
taken. For this the sixth oun IN
the suit calls for damages of So.
Redling is represented by n: h.
Golenbock of the lay firm of Wight,
Wight & Goienbock of this city. the
suit of Redling's is filed in answer
to the writ of replevin which was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
S~URROGATE'S COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. "a
Letters OF administration were IS
sued TO two persons BY the surrogate
THIS morning.
Letters were granted TO Loretta
Dcbsou on the estate OF her husband
Thomas J. Dobson. who died here on
January 8. leaving a personal estate
valued at S26S.20.
Letters ad prascquendum have
also been granted 10 Louis Rosen-
blum, OF Roosevelt. on the estate OF
tmes Jug. who died on November
S as the result Of injuries received
when he was knocked from his b.
cvcle by the automobile driven BY
BENJAMIN Paleffsky. OF Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

SAGINAW. Mich They crossed
me in love!"
That provoked Richard Cham
plain to shoot to death his father
and stepmother. Adrian b. and Flor
ence Champlain. Prosecutor Riley
l.. Crane says the twenty-two-year-
old youth swore in a confession.
Champlain wanted to marry Clara
Humpert, nineteen, rEa school
teacher. His parents. who had al
ways given him everything he want
ed, opposed him in this and tried to
break up the match.
Then, according to Crane. Cham
plain said he killed them and burn
cd their home to cover up the deed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

obtained by Diak through United
States Commissioner John A. Della
ney, his attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22

When the water IS pumped out
insurance underwriters and govern
ment agencies will search the
wreckage for possible evidence Of
what caused the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-22
FRANCIS GRoss's

HUNGARIAN PROTECTIVE BUREAU
Furnishes Service in Insurance. Money
Sending, Real Estate. Loans. Collecting
Rents. Brokerage. 81 Parla 1taliano.
Steamship Tickets.
31S MAPLE ST. PHONI 1872
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-15
PerkinSOn Would
Force Mr.. BOIUleS
To Sign Warrants

The second round in the big scrap
between Mayor BOwles and Water
superintendent PerkinsOn was start
ed last week, when Parkinson filed
a petition in the District Court pray
ing for writ of mandamus cOmpell-
ing Mayor B0wles to sign warrant
representing the salary of Mr.. Per-
kinson. which has been duly issued
by the clerk. and refused the sane
tion of official signature by Mr..
Bowles, The petition will come up
for hearing before Judge March on
July 27th.
When Mayor BOwles was making
his campaign for Mayor before the
primary. he made the matter of
changing water superintendents an
issue in his campaign, and i'm.
mediately upon taking office. he sci
out to make a change. Mr.. Bowles
appointed another man for the place
and the council refused to confirm
the appointment,
Mayor BOwles then demanded the
keys to the departments offices and
properties of Mr.. PerkinsOn, which
the latter refused.
From the outset it was a very