davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

~ n his on Your Wise Friend
a boy bought q quarters
oFth OF apples. He gave a
playmate IA of his store and
OF an apple more, and to
another1=5 Of his store and LIS
ot on apple more. This left him
apples. How many did he
Ee for his quarter?
Answer 10 yesterlay's;
Scrambled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

At Cranes Again Or. NJ. D
Christie les returned 10 FaiFmont
from Palns.' Lake, Colorado, ana
will he again associated with the
W. n. Crane Drug Co:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

The next regular monthly meet.
ing OF the Woman's club will be
held on Tuesday. Nov. 1st., in.
stead OF October 9th, as regular
ly scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

Mrs. Tolbert Haugh is con.
fined to her home in Homewood
addition with an attack of tonss
Iitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
Dauuhter Born

Born on rhmursday, October
Goth to Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ham
ilton at their home in ClnrkshurI
street, a nine pound daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

Dedicate CllapeI--The United
Brethren chapel will be dedicated
at Munnington tomorrow. Bishop
u. Weeks OF parkersburg viii
be in.cnarge OF the ceremonies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

SIC 81hpson OF New
GiEg Tor a visit With
for1ns Mr.. and
mrs. F6rt Sturm was
guest Friends at L!ttIeton
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

wedding anniFetsary Of DR.
LNance's parents Mr.. and AIRS.
John Vance Of that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Sunday. Warmer
Readings.
Creed 5olyard, OF
Temperature at
! a. N. today. 40.
Weather yester.
-ay, clear; tenn
ernture, maxi
lum, 81; mini.
lun, sc; precipi.
alton, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

Golf Tournament-The last golf
tournament of the season will be
held at the Country Club on Sunday
afternoon at . clock. 1t will be
nm eighteen hole medal play under
handicap. All are urgCdnto be ous
and make this long to be remem-
bercd. The prizes will consist Of
clubs and caddic bags.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

Hospital operations-Mrs. D. n.
White, OF Morgantown, underwent
u major operation last night at
Cook hospital. Miss Agnes Hayes,
OF Warrington, underwent q major
operation there today, and Mrs.
fanny Smith, of R~ivesville, under
went a minor operation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

amber.
aeSdsyFIted-The following deeds
Ye been filed with County ClerA
Satterfield for recording: O..
E1erning to Boyers Boyce-a par
of land in the Second ward OF
fcityS ofSFalrmont consideration
5000 Wintred r. Murphy to
sisnea sDomenico, parcel of land In
Fourth ward OF the city of Fair
don't consideration; $4,000.
Sil and Gas GeassS-six oil and
leases made in favor OF the
16ans Bottle company for lands In
SRpawsdIstrict were fIled yester-
18th County Clerk Lee N. Sat
Esid for recording.
edd Grcetings-Dr. Delfino
mont Italian physician, sent
f9etng to General Armando
the great italian leader, up
farfiyni in New York, and
tc invited him to come to this
General DIaz sent an appre-
EadYefFeply, but has not decided.
Neither he ean1make a trip here.
yYoodmense Of Werld-WAlte Oak
amp JRoodmen of the World,
Two dwellings Of monu-
Die county this afternoon.
lmohumaut Is TO be unveiled at
hesnkGemetery and another
Observation-Disclosures
aNNaANMMI7H A~aHfa HUuEHHfH HEH-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

no Conference - Mrs. Joseph
Rosier Mrs. 0sman Swartz and
drsSCao Henry will go to Charles.
t6Hnext week TO attend the annual
ssate Tuberculosis association
bicb meets there the fifth of No
amber
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

Woman's Club Float
The Woman's club carried a flont
representing health medical clinics
In the school. DR.. ]. A. Jamison
was represented as school exam
incr, Miss NJ. Howell was the -effi-
cient school nurse and an actual
school was shown with desks,
scales, eye charts and other ne
Mrs. Anna Hall vockrodt took
part in the Martins drug store
hoat which represented first aid.
Mrs. Harry Shaw took part in this
on.the first float. Some little girls
were used to showsthe wrong and
right way-to bandaEe a hurt head
al smalI boy at the back carried a
sandwich with banner which said:
aoh, boy. I got # Rt Martina"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

Case sof ScarIatina-one more
case OF scarlatina has been report
cd to the city health officer, the
victim being a child residing in the
vicinity of the old Fairmont shalt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

tation will be provided for no.
Wish TO attend and It is hon hat
a large number OF both men
and lady members ofithe Will
meet at the hall to- q part In
the unYeilings.
Going TO the oamsQpe hundred
or more Fairmonter TENT to Nor.
Runtown to Nitne he ~. " u
Buckneil football me at Morgan
town today. Fhf1 or more fooLpal
FANS went to 4psgRntoWn on b. q
o. train 81 which leaves here at
1910 a. m.
state Coo Il oame-This morn
ing the BaaFihont troop OF state 20
lice leftSf M0rgantown TO- Rssisi
in policth the grounds at the loot
ball today.
saS Scouts Trip Fifteen Boy
SconIS OF Fairmont headed 81
Thqhdas A Ttlte, scout executive.
LETT here for MorgRntown this morn
81 to attend the game.
out Again = Friends OF Judge
8EmmeEt Nd. Showaller of the Ma
Erion county Criminal court were
pleased to see him on the streets
OF the city today. lie was Ill az
his home with d severe cold for sew
eTal days.
is Visiting son-John Pollock,
Canton, O., Is on a prolonged visit
to his son, Hon. II. A. Pollock, OF
this city.
Watch Inspector Here. Webb
| Davis, Grafton, watch inspector o.
! the Monongah division, y. & @. Il.
R, WIS in Fairmont today.
At Cranes Again - DR.. NJ. D
Christie les returned 10 FaiFmont
from Palu.e. Lake, Colorado, ana
will he again associated With the
W. r. Crane Drug Co:
Dedicate CllapeI--The United
Bretilern chapel will be dedicated
at Huntington tomorrow. Bishop
". ". Weeks OF P~arkersburg will
be in.cnarge OF the ceremonies.
Hospital Operations-Mrs. D.. \.
White, OF Morgantown, underwent
u major operation last night at
Cook hospital. Miss Agnes Hayes,
OF Warrington, underwent q major
operation there today, and Mrs.
fanny Smith, Of Rivesville, under
went a MINOR operation.
Case sof ScarIatina-one more
case OF scarlatina has been report
cd to the city health officer, the
victim being a child residing in the
vicinity of the old Fairmont shaft.
Golf Tournament-Me last golf
tournament Of the season will be
held at the Country Club on Sunday
afternoon at 2 clock. 1t vii! be
nm eighteen hole medal play under
. handicap. All are urged to be cuo
and make this long to be remem-
bercd. The prizes will consist Of
clubs and caddie bags.
School Meeting-A large and
cnthus astic meeting of the school
teachers o2 Warrington District
was held in the Huntington High
School this morning at 10 O'Clock.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Barnes and Mr.. Stewart of the
State Department OF Schools We're
in charge of the meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
SAHARA GROTTO
TO VISIT THE HUT
Special Baggage Car Will
Garry Scenery, Costumes.

Headed by Monarch Raymond f. Muir
ray, Prophets of Sahara Grotto, Mystic
Order Yelled Prophets Of the Enchapted
Realm, will be the guest Of Herman
Grotto of Terre Haute, at It's first cere-
monial, Friday evening, when the Sa-
hara ceremonial cast will present the
ritual. Heading the inquisition will be
Sahara Prophets, Charles j. Orbisor, 33rd,
Past Grand Master Of the Indiana Grand
Lodge; Ed Jackson, Secretary of State,
and Chic Jackson.
The Saraha delegation will be accom-
panied by the Sarah Pirate Band, Sahara
Blue Devils Zouaves and "Saharanaders.
A special baggage car will be necessary
to carry the scenery and costumes to be
used in the presentation Of the dramatic
ive-act ceremonial.
The delegation of Sahara Prophets will
leave Indianapolis in a special train over
the Big Four, Friday afternoon at 40
o'clock. On arriving at Terre Haute'
they will be escorted to the Grand Opera
House, where the Sahara Pirate Band
and Blue Devils Zouaves will change
costumes in time for dinner at the
Deming Hotel In their honor.
Prophet Monarch Murray and Prophet
Orbison, honorary members of Herman
Grotto, will be the speakers at the din
ner. After dinner, the Prophets will go
to the Pythian Temple and report for
the formation Of the parade, to act as an
escort for the 800 candidates, who will
being their journey toward the River
Styx at the Grand Opera House at Z
| o'clock. Prophet Marshall Knofel of Ker-
man Grotto, will be in charge of the
parade, which will feature Kerman's new
saxOphone sextette. Herman and Sahara
Grotto will hold forth at the Grand
! Opera House when the parade has been
completed and there the climax will be
reached when the neophytes are con-
Quoted to their journeys end across the
River StyI.
A delegation Of more than two hundred
Sahara prophets will make the Terre
Haute trip. Plans are being considered
by the Sahara council for the staging OF
| grand State ceremonial and conclave
| in indianapolis about Thanksgiving time.
There will be a special business meeting
to receive petitions at the Denison hotel
| Thursday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

FIGHTS STRIKE
ON RAILROADS
Harding to Take No Official
Action Unless Regular
Agencies Fail.
Special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Action Of the
railroad labor board in summoning the
brotherhood chiefs into INFORMAL con-
ference at Chicago is virtual indication
of the Governments determination to seek
Showdown" upon the efficacy OF the
Esch- Cummins transportation act as a
means of adjusting railroad labor as
, putes. Although the transportation act
gives the railroad labor board no power
to enforce it's awards, Government Of
fcials are confident that any interpreta-
ton of the act must be made in connec-
ton with other laws and court decis-
ions bearing on conspiracies and attempts
to create a national emergency.
1.-THE legal department Of the Govern
ment can not be expected to express an
opinion on the situation now" said At
torney General Daugherty, land will not
do so until called upon to act. At that
sine, if that time comes, we will be
ready to take the necessary action. While
we are thinking Of both sides Of the con-
troversy, the third party, the people IL
after all our client.
ut must be understood that any in
depreciation Of the authority, or lack OF
authority, ir the transportation act can
not be made without consideration OF
other laws end court decisions"
Apparently the President is willing to
rest the Government case, at least for
the time being, upon the ability OF the
labor board to convince the railroad la
Dor leaders Of the advisabuity of recon
sidering their course in calling a strike
In that connection 1t was virtually an
nounced that substantial rate reductions,
probably on food products have been de-
! termined upon and win be made effective
by the Interstate Commerce Commission
| in such a manner as to translate existing
wage reductions into rate cuts.
Tho President has indicated that he
is determined to deal with the situation
even in its most menacing aspects
through the properly constituted
agencies, tho labor board and the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and that be
win step In and asert his persona
weight as President only as a last re-
sort-Copyright 1921 by Public Ledger
| Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

1t has the low initial for easy starti>
quick getaway, smooth accelerate
and speed.
There isn't gap in the chain of
Red Crown, for gap in the chain
Red Crown delivers the utmost in
never varies NO matter where you G
everywhere, every few blocks IN tn
in the country.
You are wasting money if you pa.
the price of Red Crown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Sim Feiners Confer
With Cabinet Head

LONDON, Oct. IA committee from
the Sim Fein delegation to the Irish
peace conference conferred today with
Sir Robert Borne on financial problems.
Sir Robert is chancellor of the exchequer
IN the British cabinet
Mention of a republic Of Ireland has
not yet been injected into the discus
sions of the peace parley by either side,
it is learned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
u. S. TROOPS TO STAY
ON RHINE FOR PRESENT

YORKTOWN, Va, Oct. 19.-Ratifca-
ton of the treaty with Germany does not
mean that the American troops will be
removed from Germany in the near future
it was learned from a member of Presi-
dent Harding's official party today.
Some of the soldiers may be recalled
but the majority will continue the occu-
patton, this official said.
THE American flag will continue to fly
on the Rhine" he said.
Withdrawal of the entire American
force will come only in the due course
of time" he added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19
Greatly Reduced
Prices in Broken
Heart Valuations

CHICAGO, Oct 19-Even the price
Of a broken heart" is coming down
A jury in Superior Court today
awarded Miss Margaret, Lavezzorio,
pretty stenographer, $4,000 damages
against Amerigo F. Ounce, son of
millionaire commission merchant, for
wrecking her heart.
Another jury gave her $4,000 year
ago, but the court set aside the sum
as unreasonable. The trial, ending
today, was the result of an appeal
against the courts ruling.
Miss Lavezzorio sued both times
for $50,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

HALLS TO ADDRESS CREDIT MEN.
Capt Thomas E. Halls of the United
States Secret Service will be the speaker
at the weekly luncheon of the Indianap o-
lis Association OF Credit Men tomor-
row at the Claypool Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-PFesident
Harding may proclaim that the United
States is officially at peace with the oen-
trail powers on Armistice day, Nov. IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-19

by now-Copyright, 1921, by Public Led
ger Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Gefin to Support
Miller's Traction Plan

asserting that the Hylan admins
tration will continue to block reso. u
tion of the city's traction problems a,
William Jay Schieffelin, chairman Of
the Citizens Union, yesterday an
nounced he would support Governor
Miller's traction plans.
Mr.. Schieffelin said nowhere in his
recommendations had the Governor
proposed an eight-cent fare.
"It is said that the Governor intends
70 take away the city's powers" said
Mi. Schieffelin. What powers? The
power to regulate fares? The city has
no such power; that is the states
power. The power to block solution +?
Yes; that is what the present city ad-
min stration has been doing is doing
and will continue to do as long as it is
in power.
"The legislation proposed By the
Governor should and doubtless will ad-
eqnately safeguard everv important
clement of home rule and safeguard
The city's rights as contracting party.
We are willing to condemn In advance
rne Governors otherwise clearly sound
recommendations After all, the home
~ule' principle is not to be worshipped
as fetch before which the city is to
be offered as a sacrifice by incompetent
and negligent citv administrators, nor
should 1t be used as smoke screen
Behind which politicians may scramble
into or continue their hold upon Office"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Peter Rabbit.

bleheels sleeps right through from fall
to spring as Johnny Chuck does"
well, won't say that" replied
Spooky, II have an idea that q few
warm days in the middle of winter
might bring him out. / nearly caught
him once when we had had a long
warm spell. l suspect he wakes up and
eats little when the weather isn't
too cold, for | know he stored away
lot of seeds in the late summer and early
fall. Of course, he may have been
putting them away for use when he
wakes up in the spring and food is
scarce. ! don't know about that, be-
cause | never have seen him inside mis-
home"
"That reminds me; where Is his
home ?""asked Peter.
Spooky shook his head Don't ask
me-" said he. "If I knew would
watch it pretty closely in warm
weather. All I know is that it is down
it is deep enough down to kee,, Jack
Frost from reaching him. I hope so.
for Jack Frost might freeze him to
death and SO cheat me out of dinner"
That's horrid thought declared
Peter.
Isn't it ?" replied spooky. az should
hate TO lose q good dinner like that"
Il didn't mean that at all, and You
know it," snapped Peter. II meant that
IL Is horrid Of you to think of MINI
blehecls only as possible dinner"
THAT depends on how you look at
it," replied spooky. ITO me it isn'e
horrid thought at all. Not at all.s
Copyright. 1871 by r. w. Rurgess>
The next story: "Ths Seven slssp-
sya ~
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09

FURNITURE SALE-living
room furniture is specialized
today in the February Sale
see news column adjoining.
Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Bldg.
SILVERWARE - Annual
Sale of sterling silverware con-
tinues. with knives, forks,
spoons, etc, desk silverware.
and modern English service
sets; at 25 per cent. below es-
tablished retail price; and tea
and coffee sets, trays, plates,
bowls, ETC., rs to 40 per cent.
below.
SILKS very fine quality
Of soft-finish Georgette crepe,
40 inches wide, $3.50 yard.
Main Floor. Old Building.
LONGCLOTHs and MAIN
SOCKS, soft finish, $3.50 10
$5.25 per piece, of 10 yards.
RIBBONS, jacquard brocade,
6k in. wide, pink, blue and
white, Csc yard.
GLOVES, women's long lisle,
beaver and mode, $1.55 pair.
GLOVES, 2-clasp overseam
French glace, white. S1.35 pair.
HANDKERCHIEFS, women's
cotton; embroidered, 4 in.
hem, 6 for 81.
HANDKERCHIEFs Mems
satin stripe, white cotton, 4 in.
hem; 35c each-6 for 50.
PETTICOATS, silk jersey
With self or taffeta founce,
$2.95.
FRENCH PERFUMES (Reve-
nue. tag included d)-Violette de
Paris or Yu Yu extract, So. SO.
Toilet water, $3.50. Face
powder, 78c. Compressed van
ity powder, zee.
On the Aisle of Special Features,
Main Aisle, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Bedtime Stories
Spooky Gossips Some More
Bv Thornton W. Burgess
Learn, 10 liUe and liUe to learn;
UsefuI k1,oa0ledge never spA1n,

"It is hard to believe" said Peter
Rabbit to Spooky the Screech Owl,
( chat those seven grown children Of
Jimmy and Mrs. Skunk are still living
at home with them. What is the matter
with them? Can't they take care of
themselves?"
Nothing is the matter with them, "
replied Spooky, "They are as fine a
lot of young Skunks as ever have
seen. | suspect that the members Of
Jmm IS family are so fond Of one an
other than they cannot bear to separate
until they have to. But the time is
near when they will Early in the
spring they'll go looking for homes of
their own. they must Keep each other
nice and warm down there sleeping to-
gether that way"
81 should say sol" exclaimed Peter.
~ don't very we'll see how the. could
possibly be cold. ! was down in John
n, Chuck's house and he was ali alone
in one bedroom and Polly Chuck was
all alone in another. They were so
still! and cold couldn't be sure whether
they were just asleep or dead. /
couldn't wake them up. But those
Skunks down there were not like that.
| wish I knew for sure about Johnny
and Polly Chuck"
"Dop't worry about them" replied
Spooky. "rhey are asleep, not dead.
| don't know of any one but Nmble-
heels the Jumping Mouse who sleeps
as soundly as they do in winter. The
Skunks sleep for several weeks, but
not so soundly. A warm spell in the
middle OF winter will sometimes bring
them out. guess perhaps the reason
they are easier awakened is because
they are SO warm. Perhaps if John
n Chuck's children remained with him
all winter and they all slept together
and kept each other warm they wouldn't
be such sound sleepers."
Did you say Nimbleheels the Jump
ing Mouse sleeps like Johnny Chuck :?
didn't know any member of the
mouse family slept all winter. Now you
mention him, | am reminded that
haven't seen Nimbleheels since the mid
die of last autumn"
"0f course you haven't And you are
not likely to see him until warmer
weather." replied Spooky "Nimb.e e.
heels is the only member of the mouse
family I know who does sleep through
the cold weather, and I latter m self
know considerable about the mouse
family" Spooky snapped his bill in a
way that would have been rather un-
pleasant for any mouse to hear.
"You ought to if any one does" re-
piled Peter. "You hunt for mice
enough to have learned something
about them. Are you sure that MIN
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Dogs Bark Saves Students
Boston Man Carries Companion
Down Mount Monadnock

BOSTON. Feb. s.--Braving death
from exposure and ice-coated precipices
while lost at Aight on Mount Monad-
mock, NJ H, Karl H. Robinson. Bos-
ton University freshman, carried Ru-
pert Robinson, a fellow student, from
the summit to safety after Rupert had
been made unconscious by fall.
For many miles Karl Robinson bore
his stricken chum on his shoulders.
He lost his way during the last hours
Of the journey and was about to drop
from exhaustion when he heard dog
bark. Guided by the sound he reached
roadway. Passing automobilists
picked up the two students and Rupert
Robinson, in dclirious condition, was
rushed to Fitzwilliam, N, H, for med
ical treatment. He recovered quickly
and returned yesterday to the uni
versity.
Karl Robinson's home is in Attic
boro; Rupert's in Keene, N. H. They
are not related
New-York tribune., 1921-02-09
Four u. s. Senators Plead
For Life of Jesse Walker
Mother of Youth Sentenced to
Die Thursday Enlists Aid
i'm Washington
8pecial Dtspatoh to The Tribu,

oPdVsut OsSpeItCh 70 sHS 1FfOb1S
OSS1NING, Feb. 8.-Mrs Anna Fos-
ter, mother Of Jesse Walker, who is to
be executed in Sing Sing Thursday
night, has obtained the aid of four
Senator'S and former Senator in
Washington in her fight to save her
son. Former Congressman Daniel J.
Griffin announced to-day that Senators
Calder, New, Watson and Stanley and
former Senator Beveridge. of Indiana,
had sent messages to Governor Miller
urging clemency in the case of Walker.
Mrs. Foster, who went to Washing
ton recently to make final fight to
save her sons life, notified Griffin that
she had succeeded also in enlisting the
aid Of certain officials there.
A reprievc was received at Sing Sing
from Governor Miller to-day for Mich
ael Cassalino, Queens County slayer,
who was also to have been executed
Thursday night. The death sentence
of Cassalino is stayed, 1t was an
nounced, because he Is to be witness
for the state against Joseph Zampelli.
who is to, be tried for his life In
Queens County shortly. Governor MIL
ler made the reprieve good for eight
weeks