davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-01-22
EARLY MORNING FIRE
Destroyed Stock of Groceries in Chas. L.
Smiths Store Partly Covered
hy Insurance.

onoor a.. .. lo..rro,;,a eros r.,
p.. i.;.,.,... .,r...,..- .,,,.,,.-..l l,.,.u
'1a,. n,,,a,..., .,t.,, ,,o go. of,.,.1.
~,.,.l-t, rl.. e.iu, -
-. .,,nno ,,s n,,.,,...II,
- i.,.... l'.ia.. ...l
|n.,,.,..t.,.......l1.l,as,naI rnao,.,i.
n,,,aa,a - l.,t ms, h',.
MAI, ,,,,n.n. -. .,n,o rno ,.o,ra I,
.,,s .lts,.,,..,..l .,...I ,,....1,,,, .,,,., j.,
MA H., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,.s -,
49,. r.o.,....... tI...l ,i... INK.
s,.,,,n, I.,..Lfst ana noti,sl so,ob,
..,.;,,., ,,..,,. H.. ....,.l..,. ~ H.. t,l4
! ,,,., ...,.,,,,,..l ,.,. Al. sn,ft,
,rr. b.,,,,,,,.,., .,., -, po M a..
ii'Hp'l az usuaI ana h"d 'h' wafer o"
iue lire within probable twenty 10 tWeu-
N.hye minutes after the alarm Was put
IA, Tho G,. ro,,a,.er ,,..- ,...,,. t.,,,; a.
'''"'e as " H'u e''ue"'9 ueen burning
for several hours and not having a draii
a. an collected a vast quantity OF smoke
,,l.i,b ,,,rrnd npt ng ,J,s ,.,l.,,..
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-01-22
LAW AND oRDHH SUNDAY

sunday, January - bias been designat
ed by Governor McNaster as Law and
Order Sunday throughout the state, fol
the purpose of ohsetuug The worldwide
wave Of mistrust and unrest apparent
since the beginning ol0ar's reaction anC
reconstruction work and he urges thai
the day be observed with appropriate
addresses and other exercises, and that
the week following the public schools
hold exercises to imp.ant in the minds
of American youths respect for and re
gard for the duties Of citizenship, loya
devotion tocountry anda whole-hearted
desire for its continued existence and
preservation and its free aud liberal in-
stitutions.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
NOTICE TO TAN PAYERS.

You will please take notice thai
the Board of Review and EqualiZa-
ton for Grccnbricr County vii!
convene at the Court House of said
County on the 9Th day OF July. 1921
and will continue in session from
day to day, mol exceeding twenty
live days. for the purpose of hear
ing the complaint OF any taxpayer
rs to the assessment placed upon
his property by the Assessor. fl is
the duty of the Board to reduce the
value Of property if it is assessed
too high and to increase il if il is
too low. and his may be done upon
the motion of any taxpayer inter
cStrd or upon the Boards OWN mo-
ton. Any assessment moi contest
cd before the Board becomes final
upon the Boards adjournment.
Given under my hand this 10Th
day Of June, 1921.
PAUL E.. IIOGSETT,
Clerk County Court Of Greenbrici
County, Yves! Virginia. and cX-Dr-
ficio Clerk Of said Board. l7-3w
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO the Creditors Of w. +. BEARD:
All persons holding claims against
w. +. Beard. arc hereby notified to
present the same before the under
signed Commissioners OF Accounts
for Grcenbricr County. West Vir-
Sinia, al my office, in the Town of
Lcwi>burG. in said County. on or
before the 18th day Of July. 1921,
with legal proof thereof.
The accounts of ]. J. Brown,
Trustee. urdcr deed of assign
ment executed by said w. +. Beard
are before nlc for settlement.
Givrn under my hand this the
l.; day Of June. 1921,
FINLEY NJ. ARBUCKI.E.
t-':-bW Commissioned of Accounts.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-06-24
W. J. STREAIY.

| have on hand, and can deliver
immediately, Head Stones, Monu-
mcnts and Accessories. Fine Con-
crete WOrk-BrickS, Blocks. Posts
and Curbing. Sec me before buyiny.
LEwISBURG, WEST, VIRGINIA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
BirthdayParty

"A surprise party was given In
honor Of the fiftySseYehth birthday
OF George Fleming 4 his home last
eye. Later in the evening every one
roasted corn. potatoes and marsh.
mallows. An senipyable time was
spent by everyone. Those present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cones Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald Mr..
and hrs. Jim Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Kerns, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Fleming Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nick
OILS, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mrs. II.
FORMER, Mrs. sherrard. Mrs. Cry.
slip; Mrs. F. Bennett, Mrs. Lesson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
Weak. rundown
5zrsiinh LADY cot So She Could
Just prap-tcar Built Nc
\ 9ps She Declares
kefnefs7iiie. n. c.-In an Interest.

kernefsYtl1e. n. C.-In an interest.
s Statement regarding csrdcI tho
~ ernAnss Tonic Mra. Wesley Mabe,
lof lear here, recently said: VI have
nc'gn oardni for years but never
new ~ worth until year or 90
40 ! was n a weakened, run-5owu
:oaditson I became dragay--didn't
aat n slesp 70 DO AM good; couldn't
10 9pythtng Without great effort. |
tfiedA ditterent remedies aud medi.
cine yet ] continued 20 drag,
y dScitsd to give Cerudi a trial.
and fohpd Il was Just what l really
needed Sftmade me feel much strong.
er soon after began to use II.
began toA eat more, and the nervous
Teak telling began 10 leave. Soon
| IA slesptng good.
gerdut built me up as no other
ionic eyersdid,
y used Saedui with one daughter
T'hc vas puny, felt bad and tired
cut III tie time. 1t brought her right
out and coon she was as well as
Z gtrl could be. We think there Is
rothins IKE Csrdui,"
ponnt allow yourself to become
reak aud rundown from womanly
,rogbles Take 4 Gardui, You may
slad II irstt what yol really need.
81 more than 40 years II has been
~ thpusands and thouaads ana
5ust % Mrs. Msbs describes.
out dEpgEists- Nc-14s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
NEED HOME FlR
ONF0RIg ! | | !. 4 BOY.
Webster County Lad viii
Soon Have To Leave
Hospital

It's back 70 the poor house for
ooor little Felix Cleayenger. aged
Zinc. 81 Nebseer county, unless the
state tntetyenes and takes him az
IL vard Of, perhaps better, uni
ess some table person or or.
yznlzstiou sees Fit 70 do something
Tor tina lad
Some time ago Felix was admit.
ted 10 Faifmont State hospital from
tho Webster county poor house for
ireatnient fof tubercular bone IN
one Of his feet After careful OK.
animation on the part Of the physi'
-ians AZ the hospital 1t was deemed
necessary 70 amputate the foot in
order % stay the disease. This
was accordingiys done and now Felix
has hboht recovered, owing to ali
otherwi1e robust constitution and
the eaceicnt care no has had and
must Leave the hospital this week,
During his stay at the hospital
the lad BIZ his winning disposition
and pretty face and form has en-
deared himself greatly 10 the hos.
pikel officials and attaches who
hate vcfy much TO see their little
charge taken back to a life color.
less and tult Of drudgery and FellA
desires very much not 10 80 but
would Ike 70 stay at the hospital.
Felix Is N orphan and, according
TO hospiti1 authorities, is an IN.
Usually bright Intelligent and love
~ child me shandicap due to his
lost Root can readily be overcome
and hs need not necessarily be
very much Of q cripple.
Persons interested In the lad
have taken up the matter with the
State Board Of ohildren's Guardians
with a 4ew Of obtaining for Felix
home They believe that With the
proper Surroundings and care Felix
may grow into d useful man but
thnt amid the usual sordid sur
roundtngs 81 poor farm natural
tendencies d the child may be
aTarfed and the whole tener Of HIS
life changed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

- ~ ~ y j. Y 81 n ~ ~ 7 < = -
i've Minutes preln, fSm6ye eote
and chop Put & layer Of cabase
In { well buttefed baking dish Add
9 few ahredG Of pepper which.
have been parbntled for i've min.
uteg, sprinkle With cheese, salt and
pepper and pour over white sauce
TO moistsn Continue alternating
layers Of cabbage and white sauce
until all ID used Cover the top
With coarse bread crumbs, dot
with bits Of butter and bake In a
hot oven for twenty-five minutes.
Stuffed Cabbage
One large new CABBAGE, j Gun
cooked nee, l cup cooked left over
meat, 2 teaspoons minced parsley,
salt and pepper, / cup brown
Remove any wiited leaves and
thoroughly wash the cabbage. Put
into a kettle OF rapidly boiling
water to which two teaspoons Of
SAT- have been added and cook for
fifteen minutes. Drain and put In
freshly boiling water for twenty.
five minutes. Mix rice. meat and
parsley, season with salt and nep.
per and enough milk to molsten
Drain cabbage and pull open Inc
leaves. Put meat mixture in each
space. Put in a well buttered bak.
ing dish, cover With buttered paper
and bake In a, moderate oven tor
half an hour, basting frequently
with hot water and bacon fat.
Serve with brown sauce.
Brown Sauce
One tablespoon butter, IL table.
spoon bacon fat, Q tablespoons
flour, small carrot, / small onion.
] tomato, salt and pepper, / cup
water.
Melt butter and bacon fat. Ada
sliced carrot. onion. Stir IN the
flour and cook until brown. Add
toamto. Add water gradually, stir.
ring constantly. Let cokk eight
minutes and rub through sieve
Copyright 1921 by n. L. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
GEN. BIAz Il. BE
ATLEGI0NnEETING
Italian Commander VIII
Be Big Card at Nation
al Convention

Another headIiner has been
signed up for the big dolngs that
VIII be the convention OF the Amor
lean Legion at Kansas City, No.,
October 31.November 1.2. He Is
General Armada Dtaz, commander.
in-chief Of the Italian armies. He
has been authorized by the king,
King Victor Emanuel, to accept the
Legion invitation and attend the
convention with such other noted
men as Admiral Beatty, OF England:
Field Marshal Hsig, Of England,
and Marshal Foch Of France.
General Dlaz is given the credit
for retrieving the fortunes Of the
italian armies after the disaster OF
Caporetto IN which the Austro. Ger.
mans captured more than 200 900
Italian soldiers and vast quantities
OF supplies and ammunition. This
was late In 1917 and the defeat
was so serious that the Allies lg.
ured Italy was out OF the war or
practically so. Diaz staged come
buck with the Italian forces, aided
by the English and French, and Ia.
ter by regiment OF Americans, and
1913, with brilliant smashing tao.
tics drove the Austrians back and
helped bring about their capitula.
ton.
! General Diaz sails from Italy DC.
tober G and will bring along a mes.
sage to the American Legion and
another to tho entire country. He
will also bring q silver reproduction
of tho historic statue atop castle
San Angelo. Italy, mounted on a
pedestal Of stone from Mt. Grappa,
which will be presented to the lie
gton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

r. r 1t
Mi Johnson Atrs. Snyder M
and Mrs. Jesse Boone. Mrs. Adds.
Airs. 3. Rogers Nm. Jennie Grey.
Nj. and Mrs.. ed. Fortney Mira.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. william Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Kathleen Higgonz
botham, Ms. Walter Davis Miss
Daytnna Fleming, Miss Helen Peer.
Miss Mage Fleming. Doris Cart,
Mr.. Howard Fleming, Mr.. Fred
Fleming. Mr.. Victor Levelle,. Mr..
Frank Kann. Mr.. Hal Webster Mr..
Howard Fleming. Alton Billie and
Doris Mclaughlin, James, Harold
and Laura Lee Former, Georgia,
Harold. Earl and Harry Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

~ y - :. 7il = I'M : = - n
There are nearly 100 Ways Of
saying my dear IN the Afanx Ian.
New zealand's highest waterfall
called the Sutherland, is 1904 tsst
high.
German labor In the metal work.
ing trades costs about one-slxth
that Of the United States, y
Scrap leather FROM New England
shoe factories Is shipped south for
use as fertilizer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
S8IER ARY'S
KITCHEN
lespyrs &c. .. . AZ

IL q
cabbege s a plebeian vegetable
lhst can BE mAde to rival the arts
tocratic caulif1ower or brussels
sprouts 4 II ts careful cooked and
served n cooked In an. uncovered
kettle the unpleasant pungency Of
rs odor VIM not be noticed.
Greained cab bage Is as delicate
4 dish az dreamed caulinower and
much fess expensive. And cab.
bage Is richer in minerals than
sishsf sprouts or caullflower,
crsained Cabbage
one medium sized head cab.
bage green peppers, / 1-2 cups
Fhite saltce. . tablespoons grated
cheese 3 teaspoons salt, Ia tea.
spoon SODA, coarse bread crumbs,
Remove wilted outside leaves Of
1abbags and put IN rapidly boiling
vatef % which salt and soda have
been 6ddeds Boil eight minutes
Drain and put in freshly boiling
pater and boil rapidly for twenty.
~ 7 : 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

wrist reset that she broke some
time aso.
Mrs. Kathleen Hlggonbothsm.
and DaTinna Fleming were social
callers here last eve.
Miss Madge Fleming wa 4 busi-
ness caller in FaiFmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
MoNoN,!.G.:!!.A,.:!Ia.
RlhlalGiIass nIeeting

a large crowd attended Bible
Study yesterday evening. There
were some fine vocal music rend-
ered by some members Of the Bible
Sunday club. Next Tuesday, Acte
26 will be the study.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

Eighty per cent. OF the forest fires
in the United States in the last five
years were due TO human careless
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

The British territory Of Alden on
the Arabian coast is an important
coaling station on the route to the
east.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

China has a tradition that when
the rice crop fails the yield OF ham
boo grain y greatest,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

1t Is estimated that one. fifth Of
New York city's population Is I'M
naturalized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

The hymn, Onward chI4stien,
seldiets vas comp6se II 1852
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
COURT UPHOLDS
JAIL SENTENCE
Of ALEX HOWAT
Validity of the Law Creating
the Kansas Industrial Tri-
bunal, Is Also Upheld in
the Decision.

Topeka, Kans.. June lin the
most sweeping decision yet handed
down affecting validity of the Kan
sas industrial court law. the state
supreme court today affirmed the
decision of the Crawford county
district court sentencing Alexander
Howat to one year in jail for con-
tempt. The law was held valid on
each of the eight issues raised.
Referring to the industrial court,
the decision sets forth:
The act creating the court of
industrial relations Is a reasonable
and valid exercise of the police
power of the state over the bust
ness Of producing coal. and does
not impair liberty of contract or
permit involuntary servitude con-
trary to the constitution of the
United States"
Howat, who is president of the
Kansas miners union. was found
guilty of contempt of court and
sentenced to Jail for one year for
violating an injunction which the
state previously had obtained
against mine officials to prevent
calling of strike in the Pittsburgh
coal district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
MOB DRIVES 100
FORE|GNE Rs OUT
Of COAL CAMPS
Alleged Vigilantes Drive
Aliens Out of Gibson and
Pike Counties, Indiana;
No BIoodShed.
tRx Ths Assoclated Press.l

Princeton, Ind, June 11.-More
than a hundred foreigners en-
ployed in the coal fields of Gibson
an Pike counties in the southwest
ern part of the state, were forced
to leave by a crowd of alleged min
er Vigilantes last night and early
today. There was no bloodshed so
far as learned. Francisco, eight
miles east Of Princeton, was the
scene of most of the moving.
The action Is said to have fol-
lowed the importation of foreign
ers from southern Illinois and 9TH
er places to work in the mines.
W. e. Cox superintendent of the
Ayrshire district collieries eorr
pany, an American, and his fam
lily, also was forced to leave and
told never to return. Several hum
dred men took part in clearing the
territory of the undesira bes.
One hundred foreigners en-
ployed in building a railroad from
the George A. Enos Coal company
strip mines north of Oakland City
to the Southern railroad station at
that place, are also leaving. Thirty
automobile loads of vigilantes Wis
tied the region and this morning
the railroad station at Oakland
City was crowded, the foreigners
scattering in all directions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
BANKERS WILL DISCUSS
METHODS FOR MEETING
LOANS TO ST0CKMEN

Washington, June l1.-Secretary
Mellon announced today that a
number of bankers in the livestock
growing sections had been asked
to meet in Chicago Wednesday to
decide on the best methods for
meeting the livestock loan situa-
tion.
]. r. Mitchell of the federal re-
serve board and Eugene Meyer,
Jr., managing director of the war
finance corporation. will represent
the treasury. 1t is understood that
the conference will consider the
feasibility of forming banking
pool to extend credit to the cattle
industry somewhat along the lines
of the cotton pool formed in the
south in 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
BOYS
BODY FOUND In
HUDSON RIVER
CBy The Associated Prcss.)

New York. June 11.-The
body of a 7-year-old boy found
floating in the Hudson river
today was identified tonight as
that of Giuseppe Varotta. kid
naped May and held for ram
som. The identification was
made by the boys father. Sal
VatOre Varotta,
The boy disappeared while at
play and his parents believed
he had been lost. After the
police searched the city for
days the child's mother re-
ceived letter demanding So
500 and threatening other
members of the family with
death.
A woman detective later
trapped five men who came in
response to letter from the
mother offering $500 for her
child's return.
The five men are in prison
awaiting trial on indictments
charging implication in the at
tempted extortion of money
from Varotta.
The body had been in the
water so long time that i'm
mediate burial was necessary.
The clothing was identified by
the father,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Delegates Representing the
United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and JOtnerS
of America Walk Out,
DRASTIC RESOLUTION
IS CAUSE OF RUPTURE
Action Follows the Decision
to Suspend Locals Defy
ing the Awards Of the
Board of Adjustment,

Denver, Colo, June 1l.--Dele-
gates of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners Of America,
representing more than $4,000
workers, today withdrew from the
convention of the building trades
department OF the American Fede-
ration of Labor, when n resolution
was adopted suspending any inter-
national union that failed to COM
ply with the awards Of the national
board of jurisdictional awards
The resolution, which was adopt
ed after O. stormy debate, was di-
rected at the carpenters union,
because of It's refusal to comply
with the award rendered against 1t
by the board in its jurisdictional
dispute with the sheet metal work
ers union.
Previous to the adoption Of the
resolution, the convention en-
dorsed the work Of the national
board, which was organized for
the purpose Of preventing, through
arbitration, the tying up of tho
building industry through jurisdlc-
tional and inter-union disputes.
The carpenters delegation. cast the
only votes against the approval Of
the continuation Of the boards
work.
The motion for the the suspen-
sion of unions defying the decisions
of the board was presented by VIII
lam Bowen, of New York, president
of the International Union of
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers.
1t was adopted by vote OF So to
I25.
Does that mean that the car
penters are suspended" asked
President William L. Hutcheson, of
the carpenters union. who had led
a bitter fight on the floor against
lthe board.
Yes, II they do not comply with
the boards decisions" replied John
Donlin, president of the depart
ment, who had recommended that
drastic action be taken upholding
the board.
"All right, we are out" retortei
| President Hutcheson, as he lert
the auditorium, accompanied by
the other members Of his delega-
| tion
The convention then proceeded
to other business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
DAVIS WILL TRY TO
PERSUADE BENSON TO
SIGN WAGE AGREEMENT

Washington, June 11,---After a
conference today with President
Harding, Secretary Davis an
nounced he would make another
effort to have Rear Admiral Ben
son, chairman of the shipping
board, sign an agreement between
the men and the board on wages
and working conditions. The pri-
vate ship owners, he said, probably
would not be party to the agree
ment.
The proposed agreement is un-
derstood to provide for a Is per
cent reduction in wages and con-
tinue in effect until next April 30.
Reinstatement of men who went
out on strike, it is understood. will
be covered in separate agree
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

Chicago, June 11.-Players In
the two major leagues gathered
forty-five home runs in the past
week. Thirty-two of the circuit
hits were in the American league
and thirteen in the National. The
figures include games Of Wednes-
day.
Babe Ruth made two four-ply
blows, bringing his total to II,
which is half the total credited to
his club. George Kelly, of the
New York Nationals, who for a
time threatened to compete with
the American league slugger for
round trips, has been passed by
Irish" Meusel of the Phillies, who
this week raised his total to ten
home runs.
The New York Americans lead
the major aggregations for team
totals of home runs with thirty
four for the season. The Philadel-
phia Americans in last place in the
general team standing, have thir-
ty-two four-base hits to their cred
1t, giving them second place in
the slugging column.
In the American, Harris and
Rice, the Washington duet, are
having merry race for stolen
base honors. Each has pilfered
dozen sacks but Sisler of st,
Louis, is right on their heels with
eleven thefts.
Frisch of New York has stepped
out in front among the base steal
ers in the National circuit with
eleven thefts. Carey, of Pittsburgh,
is one behind him.
National League.
Leslie Mann of st. Louis made
the best showing of the week in
the National circuit. He booted
his mark AZ points from 800 to
1862. while Jacques FORMER of the
same club added 81 points to his
average, bringing it up TO .330
Roger Hornsby, another St. Louis
player, retained first place by
bringing his mark .424. McHenry
team mate, is the runner up with
.392, while Johnston. of Brook
lyn, Is third with .3Ss.
Other leading batters who have
participated in twenty five or more
games are: Grimes, Chicago, .965;