davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
Rev. POLITE WIN Preach

Rev. T. S. PolIitt. former dis.
trict superintendent OF Fairmont
District Of the NJ. E. church, South
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
Resumed Prom PIttshuNgh

Mr.. and Mrs. CharleA Murphy,
AIphoaae Murphy Of A7dmora,
Okla. opd Mrs. Fitzgerald Of
Florida who are visiting hero, have
returned from a weeks visit with
relatives In PittSbRFGh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
Visitors from Downs

Mrs. Marshall Reese, Mrs. Joe
Reese aud Mrs. Malissie Price OF
Downs we're visiting relatives here
wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

The faculty and students OF the
local high school went to Fairmont
Thursday to SEQ the 7. NJ. G. A..
Industrial Exhibit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

Mrs. Gam
daughter, Ruth
Ohio, are vIsitipg a
Jesse fetch her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

IA lGrg6 tIdnih
this place " 6
for the t1n l
BoutIou u & d
Peters g helis ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

Ladies' Aid
The Ladies' Aid Of the NJ p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01

win IN
ehWfed M
IA
come.
" g. ~ - !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-01
Manniish Coats for Won
in High Favor This Fall

OF course you'n not think that Fath
been borrowed. for each garment possesses
touches But here are shapely box coats, I'M
belted slot-seamed coats; some Of soft, rich
OF sitter mems wear fabrics. Most Of III.
only yoke lined. in harmonising or mate
Pockets are sometimes diagonal. and then
patch affairs that are most distinctive, sra,
comfort. utility and pronounced good style
one Of them.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
HARDING PLANS
WOULD STABILIZE
j. S. PRODUCERS
President Backs $50, 900, 900
Loan to Stock Men and Ex-
tension of Federal Credits.
BY w. HI. ATKINS,
International News Service.

President Harding's move to secure
adequate financial relief TO the pro-
ducers. pending recovery of world
markets, today brought these devel-
opments:
Congress will be asked to au-
thorize s5o,ooo,o 900 in Government
three-year foans to the live stock
producers.
2-Bankers throughout the United
States are urged by the Federal Re-
serve Board to furnish still larger
credit accommodations to farmers
generally.
3-Governor Harding, of the Fed
eral Reserve Board, reviewing the
condition of the banks, announced
that all of the twelve Federal Re
serve Banks throughout the United
States are prepared to extend liberal
credits to member banks. and through
tnem TO non-member banks, for all
productive requirements.
4-Preside1t Harding gave hearty
approval of the Federal Reserve
Boards recommendation that the
Treasury make 10000, 900 available
for the live stock raisers.
5-Offcial statement was made bS
the Reserve Board that the country
enters new crop season in sounder
financial condition than a year ago,
and that the banks are amply pre-
pared to furnish farmers with their
cash needs until resumption of trade
upon a normal scale. ...
The Presidents desire to have leg
islative authority for live stock ad-
vances followed a series of confer
cnces, in which it became evident
that the live stock producers faced
ruin unless speedy relief is given
them. A serious prospect was that
live stock production next year and
in succeeding years might be endsn-
gered.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
LOCAL PEOPLE LIKE
I. TABLETS BETTER
THAN YEAST
Tablets Contain Proper Dose
Easier To Take-Results
Ouicker-Better for You

Many people find the new Phos-
Pho yitamine Tablets produce re-
sults quicker and are easier to take
than ordinary yeast. The tablets con-
tain a proper dose of Water Solu-
BILE B Vitamine" concentrated from
yeast and Fat, Soluble A Vitamine."
etc.
These concentrated tablets do not
upset OF disturb the stomach. Are
more economical and arc swallowed
with q glass of water after meals.
Druggists recommend this newer bet
ter way. Write for free pamphlet.
All druggists sell Phos-Pho Vita
mine Tablets and the name Irving
Laboratory, Wheeling, w. Va, is a
guarantee of finest quality. All 10
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
SOVIET PROTESTS JAP
RULE IN VlADIVOSTOCK

LONDON, June The Central
News learns that NJ. Chitcherin, the
Russian Bolshevik foreign minister,
has sent a note protesting to the Brit
ish and French governments against
the action of japan at Vladivostok,
which city was recently captured by
anti-Bolshevik troops.
The note is said to charge that the
Japanese have set up a white" gov
ernment In Nladivostok, and that they
contemplate bringing troops of Gen
eral Wrangel, the former antEBolshe-
vik leader in South Russia, into the
city.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
WAKEFUL SERVANT SAVES
Z FAMILYS WHiSkEY HOARD

HEADING. Pa. June l.-Haying
domestic servant who Is light sleep
err saved four barrels OF whisky. re-
ported to be worth many thousands
OF dollars. for Frank p. Laner'
wealthy brewer.
The girl heard a sound like the roll
ing OF a barrel over cement moor IN
the basement below her room, ano
looking out of her window saw bur-
glars at work. They had already moved
four barrels. end one was In the side
street back OF the Lauer mansion
when she awoke ready to be carried
away.
The girl called for help, ana In rev
minutes policemen were on the scene.
The burglars fed, leaving the WHISKY
behind. a.r
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
coAST-To-coAST NONSTOP
FLIGHT PLANNED IN JUNE

NEW YORK. June 7-AN nonstop
airplane flight from Los Angeles to
New York will be attempted late
this month or early In July by
David r. Davis and Eric Springer,
both of Los Angeles, the Manufac-
turers Aircraft Association an
nounced today.
Two worlds records will be broken
II the aviators succeed. Their course
will exceed the 1910 miles covered
by Alcock and Brown In flying
across the Atlantic ocean, and they
expect to take 30 hours to cross the
continent, whereas the present
worlds record for duration is "a
hours and ~ minutes, held by the
FarmAn Goliath.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
BOOK OF HOURS BRINGS
y RECORD PRICE AT SALE

PARIS, June THE country's
highest prices for books and manu-
scripts were realized during the auc-
tion of the Engel Gros library here
The record sum--212, 900 francs-was
paid by Fleclere, a French collector,
bidding against George Lopenfeld, of
New York, for the Book of Hours"
dating from the fifteenth century.
hand-engraved Book OF Hours"
two inches square, brought 4g,20s
francs, and an Italian manuscript OF
the fifteenth century bearing the
,royal arms, $4,000 francs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
SENATE COMMITTEE
WILL PROBE lOBBIES

An extended Investigation of lobby
ing activities In Washington Is be-
lieved to be foreshadowed by the de-
cislon OF the Senate Judiciary Com
mIttee yesterday TO appoint a subcorn-
mittee to take sction- on the resoiu-
tion OF Senator King, Democrat, OF
Utah. providing for a probe OF ali
Hobbies, with special reference to the
dye stufrs lobby attacked by Senator
Moses, Republican, of New Hamp-
shire. during recent consideration OF
the emergency tariff bill
Senators Cummins OF Iowa and
Sterling of South Dakota. RepubIi-
cans, and Walsh of Montana. Demo
crat. were selected as the subcom-
mittee. y
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
FOREIGN GOODS POUR
INTO SOVIET RUSSIA

NEW YORK. June Foreign good ;
have begun to pour into Russia
through the port of Petrograd, said a
Russian telegraph agency dispatch
today to the publication, Soviet
Russia"
The merchandise Is consigned TO
the Peoples Commissariat of For
eign Trade. The steamship Adler. OF
Stettin, has arrived at Petrograd with
800 returned Russian war prisoners
from Germany.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Bust of Editor Unveiled.

NEW YORK. June IA bust OF
the late Count Nicholas Rivers. for
twenty-five years editor of the
Diario De La Marina, the oldest
in Havana, Cuba, was
unveiled yesterday in the museums of
the Hispanic Society OF America
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ENGLAND is GREATEST
IMPORTER OF u. S. GOODS

OTTAWA, Ont, June 7.-Canada Is
the second best customer Of the
United States Great Britain Is the
largest buyer Canada's imports
from the United States year
averaged 500 per capita OF Lanadas
population. Its total Imports
amounted to s1.240125,056, an In
crease OF si75. ZOO. 600 y
The grand total OF trade done By
Canada last year was s2,450. .553,175.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

A NEW portrait Of Prince Will
helm. eldest son of the for
ner Crown Prince of Germany.
Prince Wilhelm, who is now
fifteen years old, is living with
his mother, the former Crown
Princess Cecile, in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
$50, 900 RY. MEN VOTE
ON WAGE REDUCTIONS

CHICAGO. June 7.--orders for
referendum. tantamount to strike
vote. were sent out to 250.0OO railway
maintenance Of. way employees by
union leaders here today. The mon
are asked TO vote whether they will
accept the wage reductions ordered
on ninety-three railroads last weok
Board.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Taxi Backs Off Dock.

sAULTE STE. MARIE. Mich. June
T.v--MrS J. S. Lamb. a nurse, was
drowned at the Canadian 500 when a
taxicab backed on the dock into the
river when the motor was cranked.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Rid the Arms
of Objectionable Hairs
tAids TO Beauty

A simplifed method Is here given
for the quick removal of hairy or
fuzzy growths and rarely is more
than one Treatment required; MIX
stiff paste with some powered della
tone and water apply to hairy sur
face and after 2 or minutes rub Off.
wash the skin and every hair has
vanished. This simple treatment can
not cause injury, but care should be
Exercised to get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Sardine Industry Suffers.

MADRID. June lowing to- the
disappearance of sardines OFF the
coast OF Spain. the fishermen Of the
southern provinces are suffering.
Virtually all the fishing vessels have
been laid up.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

A slight fire at the Alexandria
Fertilizer and Chemical Co. yesterday
afternoon was extinguished before
much damage had been done.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Here's the Plan:

in advertisement the
geta instance the
OF another
cent for 2Sc
ARTICLE COSTS. SECOND ONE COSTS BUT CENT
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

william J. Bristol has bought from
Mrs. Lovina r. Fitzgerald house
and lot at the southeast corner of
Duke and Henry streets. Raymond
E. Middleton and his wife have
Fought from Percy W. Pickford and
his wife and others lot 5, block "a.
section 4, in Rosemont.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
None Sold to Dealers

All articles included being sold at
much than they the druggist Consequently
ourshence refuse to sell to
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
AUTO|STS WARNED
CARS MUST CARRY
ALEXANDRIA TAGS
Mayor Duncan Orders Police to
Arrest Negligent Drivers
After June 10.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June Mayor
James NJ. Duncan has issued orders
to the police TO arrest any automo-
bile owner in Alexandria after June
10 whose machine does not carry
city license tag. The mayor reports
that autoists this year seem to have
forgotten that they must have city
as well as a state tag.
A public reception will be given
this evening to the Rev Robert C.
Browne, by the congregation OF the
Methodist Protestant Church, to
which pastorate he has recently been
appointed.
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Graham's Medicinal Remedie

Csc Larkspur Lotion:
excellent for children's
heads where ver- Ccr
min exist; . for. AOS
The Washington times., 1921-06-07
Hzg3s!iitte& z3!it& pss;f;ar Blood

Here you have reliable preparation
that you can rely upon. 1t would pay you
to get half dozen bottles, especially when
you get two for cent more than the price
of one; regular St.oo size, c1 NJ
bottles for Q1.Vx
The Washington times., 1921-06-07

MeritoI Almond Cream, an ex-
cellent, preparation for rough
and irritable skin; bot S1c
MeriteI Bensoin and Almond
Cream, the biggest seller in the
winter for kchapped skim C6c
2 bottles. .A...,........ v SOS
MeritoI MenthoI Cream. just
fine after shaving; cooling,
soothing and healing: makes the
skin soft like velvet; Cec
nom greasy; bottles. SOS
MerItoI Rose cree M,
especially prepared for dark
complexion, has tendency to
whiten. the skin; and CHc
soothing; bottles. s....... SVS
MeritoI Hair Tonic, contains
the necessary drugs to remove
dandruft stop falling hair and
promote its growth; : S1c
bottles. ..........,....,..
n.oo MeritoI Hair e101
Tonic, . for........,... U1'ot
MeritoI Mouth wash, an ideal
prophylactic, especially after
cleaning the teeth; will keep the
gums firm and hard; DHP
2 bottles. s.......... L..'' @o>
soc size, . for 5IcI s1.OO size,
. for s1.01.
MeritoI Bengoin Lotion, the
best preparation for bad
complexion, simple to use; cGc
2 bottles. .............'.. wv
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
SHOTGUN NOW USED BY CHICAGO POLICE
This Effective Weapon SupplantS
 the Rifle

Chicago. May 27.--Substltution of tho shotgun for tho rifle is tho latest development in man-hunting by the Chicago police. Tho umc-honored rife-squad has given way to the pump-gun squad.
 Tho reason for tho change was thus outlined by Michael Hughes. chief of detectives.
 Tn close range fighting the pump gun is much the moro efficient wea- pon. for within 90 feet of the obJec- tive 1t has n spread of four feet. Each shot carries nine rounds of lead. cor responding in sizo to that in a 3s re- volvcr bullet"
 Tn street fighting. also. the chances of hitting tho innocent bystander arc greatly minimizod by the use of the shotgun. because tho effective range is so short.
 i. Tho other day we discovered a new use for tho shotgun. During a race after bandits in an automobile. ono of our men omptied hts gun through the rear curtain of the speeding machine ahead. The hail of bullets stoppel that car as no rife shot
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

shield. as high as mans head, from
 behind which the operatives can di- rect in comparative safety, their fire at bandits barricaded in a building. This portable armor is mounted on rollers, and is light enough, so that one man can operate it. Port holes,
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27

through which to fire, and a heavy glass peep hole are appurtenances.
 Bombing, which is now recog- nized part of police tactics in Chi cago, can be carried on with great impunity from the shelter of the shield, said Chief Hughes.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-27
would ever have done.

would ever have done.
 The gun we use has the shortest stock. Every one of tho detective cars carries these guns as regular equipment
 Another innovation in the detec- tive bureaus equipment is a steel
, 1921-09-08
\ HEREFORD COW WILL
PAY OFF THE MORTGAGE

\ south Dakota ranchman tells how
ON November 20, 1884. he purchased the
Hereford COW. Zenobia 1909. She was
three years old at that time. This COW
remained in the herd for fifteen years.
On November I, 1899, she was shipped
Il market and brought $25, after pro-
ducing "A calf the same year. The orig
inal cost of this COW was $500 in 1854.
At the end Of fifteen years she left
fifteen head Of daughters. grand-daugh-
tiers and great granddaughter on the
ranch. These cows were valued at
500 each. or IA total Of $1,000. Ten
grand sons and great grand sons as bull
calves were on hand valued at $50
each or a total of 81, 100. Fifteen bulls
had been sold and four females for So
$50 in cash. This COW had produced
$3.50 worth of purebred Herefords.
The cash sale from this one COW and
her offspring would pay off the aver
age farm mortgage and leave the in
creas on hand.
This COW and the offspring were
handled under ordinary ranch condi-
tions and were not pampered or han
died in expensive barns or by high
priced herdsmen. They were handled
just the same as the average farmer
would handle his grade stock.
The w~hitcfaces have acquired 2.4O0
acres of land for his man and given
him Il comfortable living at the same
time. His two sons have also received
a start for themselves out Of the herd.
one Of the boys has seventeen head of
%pure-bred Herefords. This herd was
started by his father giving him a
Hereford heifer when he was u years
old.
The best way to pay off a mortgage
and accumulate a little property is by
letting some good livestock do the
trick. \ good pure-bred Hereford COW
will do it for any good farmer il he
will take all the money fom the sale
of her offspring and pay it on the
mortgage. and at the end OF ten or
fifteen years there will be increase to
spare that viii sell for enough to pay
off the debts.
, 1921-09-08

That "A fine is no deterrent TO viola
tion OF the prohibition law. but that
Jail sentences may serve to discourage
the promiscuous Manufacture and sale
of hard liquor, is the conclusion
reached by a majority Of county at
torneys when they met with the gov
ernor in Cheyenne early last week to
discuss the matter Of more effective
law enforcement.
The purpose Of The meeting Is deserv-
ing Of praise. but the conclusion OF the
conference cannot be accepted in the
light Of a real discovery. That the in
Fiction of a penalty which can he paid
in money will not noticably reduce the
number of violations Of the prohibition
law is a simple matter Of logic which
the prosecuting attorneys undoubtedly
worked out for themselves long ago,
hut which they havn't had occasion be-
fore To discuss in public.
one might ven argue that the inf1ic-
rion Of a fine for violation of The pro-
hibition law j. as much a natter Of
economics a. IL l. Of law. The great
majority OF such violations arise be-
cause Of the desire ~ the violator to
, 1921-09-08
WOMEN IN PANTS.

w,,,., ,,oorfno r,,Io ,++{ro ,u 90
humorous b.,. .t This time hacaus.
of tour,sts nassipg tbropgb thar tbav
no LONGER attroct more man nass,u.
att.n,ion ,fter CRITICALLY LEAKING ar
a c-o,sidorabIe number NJ tbem tho
od,,o, Of this manor bas reacbed rho
so,ne conclusion w,s ,.rsoiv
nr,-.d nv tho rd,.,ront adit.r Who ra
Aud i,dgin, from tho sne.ri,g r.m,rts
@ro,rau,i~ baard mod. hr o,hars NJ
, 1921-09-08

An unusual suit. Involving tbs use
Of n Cheeseman's as a signature. was
tried at Atlantic City. y. j.. before
Judge lngersoll. The action was
brought by the estate Of Michael Quinn
against Mrs. Mary Henry for $50 for
rent for an apartment. and Mrs. Henry
displayed receipts for the money.
Quinn. when living. was unable to
write. u va testified. and was in the
habit of signing papers with a cross
mark.
The estate averred that the ross.
marks on the receipts were not made
by the same person MS marked the
lease. The handwriting expert from
Philadelphia testified that the cross
marks on both were made by the same
person and were therefor authentic.
Judge lneersoil gave judgment for
Mrs. Henry.
, 1921-09-08
Ingenious Saffron Imitation.

\ curious and ingenious imitation
Of Spanish saffron has beer brought
10 light by chemists Of the United
States Agricultural department in a
recen consignment of d~yestuTs. SAT-
from. obtained chiefly from southern
Europe. is a yellow dye consisting Of
the stigmas of the rocu and. as
more than 1000 flowers are required
for an ounce. the material is some
what expensive. Samples of the sus-
pected Importation proved on analysis
TO be flowers Of a common plant re-
sembling the Scotch thistle. These
had been colored with red and blue
dyes weighted with saltpeter. bornx
and %glycerine. favored with something
like saffron oil. and crinkled to give a
close resemblance to the dried crocus
stigmas.
, 1921-09-08

make money. Therefore it follows as
n matter Of logic that II the profits of
the Illicit trade in liquor are in excess
of the fine imposed -hen the trafficker
is caught and adjudgcd guilty the inn
position Of such II penalty i not go
ing to Influence the guilty one to adopt
some other pursuit-and the profits are
said to be considerably in excess Of the
amount Of the fines. 1t would he an
equally effective restraint against theft
to permit the court to fine a thief 800
for stealing $1,000. Unless the boot
logger is blind TO modern business
methods-and undoubtedly his vision
in this direction is very good-he fig
ures fines as "A part of the overhead
cost Of doing business. and in the fl
nal analysis not he but his customers
pay the fine.
II the %proecuting attorneys wish Ia
make their efforts toward law enforce
ment as effective a. possible they will
endeavor to build up n public senti.
ment sufficiently strong to induce the
courts. before which prohibition cases
are rried to fall in line. 1t win de
little good for the law enforcing off,
Gers To demand jail sentences II the
courts are Of a mind TO impose fine,
instead. The courts, however, should
he equally "a alive to the facts as ar,
the county attorneys. and - long a
the law stands as It is they should
see that IL Is enforced IN the most II.
fectiye nm possihle.-wyomiHr
Review.
, 1921-09-08
4 WELL TAKEN PROTEST.

As Indicated in Tuesdays dispatches,
four Of the leading Game Protective
Associations have registered their pro
rest against the operation of the new
Wyoming state law providing for the
hunting of buck antelope by permit
from the Wyoming Game Commission.
The Republican feels that this protest
is well taken. 1t further feels that all
true sportsmen, and the overs OF the
great-out-of-doors world and its wild
life will coincide with this view. If
those are your sentiments express them
in a personal letter to this same com
mission. and it is bound to have an ef-
feet. This thing, like any similar mat
ter. is merely a question Of enlightened
public opinion. If enough men, who
are convinced Of the necessity of relax
ing no effort to prevent the extermina-
tion Of our wild animal life will only
act upon their convictions, and by let
Ter and personal call upon authorities
register their protest, much Of present
laNity with respect to present regula-
tions will disappear, and also. which
is even better. much will be lone
towards creating a public sentiment
which shall be in favor of more vigor-
Gus game protection in the years to
come. Act before it is too late-Lara-
ME Republican.
, 1921-09-08

upon state of Wyoming land. The road
passes through the Shoshone Indian
reservation. through forest reserves
and into the Yellowstone park. The
distance is about 1S0 miles to the park
boundary.
The lander Commercial club i'm de
scrihing the route summarizes it's
beauties In the following language:
The new Rocky Mountain Highway
makes II possible to drive from Lander
10 the park in one day. This road
%traverses a country almost equal to the
park in beauty. Following up the Big
Wind river, paralleling the mountains
ana crossing numbers Of beautiful
trout streams. past Brooks lake.
through Two-Gwo-Tee pass between
Lava aud Brooks lake mountains,
Themes into the Jackson Hole country
and along Jackson lake. in the shadow
Of the Grand Teton Mountains. through
Washable and Teton National Forests
aud game reserves where elk, uecr and
moose stand mdiSturbed. You can
say you have beer on the backbone OF
the continent, for here rise the Snnke
River. flowing to the pacific; the
Green River. to the Gulf of Lower
California. and the Big Horn n Vel
lowstone Rivers. whose waters reach
the Gulf Of Mexico.
, 1921-09-08

Secretary Mellon Is advocating a tax
ON checks. but what the country would
seem really to need Is a check On taxes