davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15

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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15
cross cut saw. HAY, FODDER AND
APPLES and SfxTY-oNE ACRES
OF GROWING WHEAT.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE

/ J: West, Auctioneer.
X. N. Hardesty, Clerk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15
AGENT WANTED

AGENT WANTED.
Wanted agent for Homaker the
better Pipeless Furnace.
G. w. MYERS,
Westminster, Nd.
Feb. 1927
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15
SIX HEAD OF HORSES.

No. 1, Morgan, black horse, coming
6-yrs. old; No. 2, Prince, black horse
coming 4-yrs. old; No. 9, Buck. bav
horse, l0-yrs. old, a splendid driver
and safe for ladies or children: No. 4.
Fleet, coming 3-yrs. old, has been
worked; No. 5, Frank, coming 2-yrs
old; No: s, Pud, standard-bre mare
4-yrs. old, broken to ride, drive and
and work.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15

Harness complete for A horses, 6
collars, 6 brides, housens, lot hal
tiers, set Yankee harness, l set buggy
harness, good order, A sets pillow
gears, 2 sets check lines, wagon line,
| wagon saddle.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15

Car of Seed Oats are running
leave your order. G. F. Wall Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-03-15
.uBLIc SALE

- -iN ~1EAEE
wing sold our farm, we will sell
car personal property, where we now
Isl e, u miles South of Summit
! ONT, on
FRIDAY, MARCH rs,
1921, commencing at 10 o'clock, a.
4, the following:
ONE HORSE,
q cool barshear leader.
THREE COWS.
One fresh with calf by her side.
NO IN fill flow of milk.
3 NICE YOUNG HOGS. SOME
NICE YOUNG CHICKENS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 2-horse wagon with new bed
one 4-horse wagon, one 2-horse cuI,
tivator, single corn drill. cutting hoy
Oliver chill pillow, No. 40: two snring
tootn narrows one single shovel pillow,
1 double shovel pillow, / sleigh, strand
Of beils, harness for 2 horses, pillow
harness with breechbands; two bri-
dies, collars and halters, set of breast
chalns, set breast straps, single and
double trees, set of spreaders. pitch
FORK, one 4-prong fork. 2 grind
stones, one with treadle: watering
trough, heavy log chain, seed .sower,
cross cut saw. HAY, FODDER AND
APPLES and SfxTY-oNE ACRES
OF GROWING WHEAT.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE.
One Walnut bedstead and stand.
eherry Secretary, (very old small
ped, two lounges, one hanging rack.
one Farmer Girl cook stove. with s
gaiion tank; two wood stoves. | Blue
DeH 1ream separator, 40 yards of
mating, stair carpet, and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-AIl sums of
S1V:V0 and under cash. On all sums
OF $1,000 and over, a credit of nine
months viii be given, purchaser ex-
ceutihg a negotiable note with ap-
proved security, bearing interest
from day of sale and payable AZ the
Bank Of Charles Town. No pronertv
70 be removed until terms Of sale are
complied with. W =
N. r. ELCIN.
- LAURA ELCIN.
l. !: West, Auctioneer.
x. N Hardesty, Clerk.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
Next?

A new crime is proposed in
Massachusetts. A bill has been
submitted, says an Associated
Press dispatch from Boston max
ing it a crime for any one to
teeter along on heels that are
higher than ~ inches. Women
are given until 1925 to wear out
and discard the "high ones"
The proposed law provides
as follows: first oflense, $50 fine !;
second offense, $500 to $1,000, or
thirty days to one year imprison-
ment, or both.
High heels cause abnormal
posture, strains on the spine, and
spinal distortions which are the
direct cause of chronic disease.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
The Truth About It

Inquiring Son-"Papa, what is
reasonY"
Fond Parent Reason, my boy
is that which enables a man to
determine what is right"
Inquiring Son-"And what is
instinct9"
Fond Parent Instinct is that
which tells a woman she is right
whether she is or not.
Picking her way daintily thru
the locomotive plant at Auburn,
a young woman viewed the huge
operations with awe. Finally she
turned to Mr.. Molli, who was
showing her through, and asked:
"What is that big thing over
there?"
THAT'S a locomotive boiler"
he replied, She puckered her
brows.
And what do they boil loco
motives fort"
"To make the locomotive ten
der" and Molli never smiled.
Just a Street-Car Drizzle
She getting ready for theater)
-"Is it rainingq" He--"Not a
taxi rain"
There was a little hen and she
laid a lot of eggs;
She Matched 'em into chickens
with feathers on their legs!
The chickens grew to pullets, as
such like chickens orter,
And each sold down in the market
for two dollars and a quarter
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22

A boy was presented with some
young guinea pigs by his fathers
friends. well Robbie, how are
the guinea pigs getting on; are
they in good shapeR" "They are
just the same shape only bigger"
-Patronize our advertisers first.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
TAKEN DURING Ike FAMOUc
BATTLE OF PAPlc

time. The gaiety which the
American soldier on leave impart-,
ed to the French capital Is strik-,
ingly portrayed and many an ex-
Looie will remin;sce-to himself
upon seeing this picture
The leading roles are played by
Una Treveiyn, as q Partisan So
ciety woman, and Clyde Fillmore,
as an American captain, who are
innocently enmeshed in an intri-
cate plot OF intrigue.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22

Many veterans OF the A. E F
would be able to add another
bronze star to their Victory Medal
ribbons If citations were issued
for participation In the action
known popularity as THE Battle
of Paris"
In 1.-THE DEVILS Pass Key" his
next production for Universal.
Eric Won Stroheim has included
many scenes Of Paris during war
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22

Mark Antony called to see
Cleopatra, and was told that she
was unahlc to see him.
But | am Mark Antony" he
eXpostulated, "Tell your mis-
tress that Mark Antony Of Rome
wishes to see her."
The servant returned with the
information Cleopatra can not
see You, She is in bed with
Tonsilitis."
"That cursed Greek again"
muttered Mark.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
Still Doing Business

Mrs. Trotter-"Yes, we re just
back from Colorado. We've been
up to the top of Pixies Peak"
Mrs. Homebody-"Dear me |!
I've heard my father speak of
going up Pixies Peak when he
was boy. | had no idea they
still had it out there"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
The Press

It's wonderful to think about
The power of the press,
1t tells us what the statesmen say
And how the ladies dress.
What's on at every movie show
And who is going wrong,
Without this monitor and guide
We couldn't get along.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
The Lucky Fifth

"Nice children you have. What
is this?"
"The fifth"
"He seems to be the healthiest
looking of the lot. )"
Yes, by the time he came
along his mother had run out of
Ihnnrinc -
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
care you sure" an anxious

care you sure an anxious
patient once asked DR.. W.
Are you sure that l shall recov-
er? l have heard that doctors
sometimes give wrong diagnosis
and treated patient for pneu-
monia who afterwards died of
typhoid fever"
You've been woefully misin-
formed" replied DR., W in
dignantly; if | treat a man for
pneumonia, he dies of pneu-
monia. T"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22

Happiness is a perfume you
can not pour on others without
getting few drops on yourself. :"
TLl world has been ailin las sick
as a pup,
But it S gonna git better, then
folks'll cheer up;
80, meanwhile, doggone it, let's
pull a fool trick,
By cheerin up now, whilst tn
world is still sickl
AS long as the glooms are barred
out, you can tell
TIL old world amt failin', it's
a-goin' t. git well!
The Irish lad and Yiddish boy
We're engaged in verbal combat.
First one would insist that his
father or mother were better than
the others. Then it was their
pet bulldogs and their teachers.
Finally the subject came down to
respective churches.
Il guess | know that Father
Harrity knows more than your
Rabbi the little Irish boy in
sisted.
"Shure, he does; Wy not?" re
piled the Jew boy. "You tell him
everything"
Willie Say, pa, you ought to
see the men across the street raise
a building with jacks
Pa (Absently)'-" Impossible,
Willie, you can open on Jacks,
but a man is a fool to try to raise
on them-er-I mean it must have
been quite a sight"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22

Happiness is a perfume you
can not pour on others without
getting a few drops on yourself.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
Was in a Hurry

"You seem very attentive to
that soap box orator.
Yes, replied the man who
worries about fuel. Gle is stand
ing on the markings of a fine
bunch of kindling wood"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
That Accounts for It

Customer-"That veal you sent
was spoilt."
Butcher poilt, ma am? 1
can't understand that, unless it
came from calf that was petted
too much. +"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
An Optinist

Let poets sing their lifting song
And gayly smite the Tyre;
Give me the man who whistles
While he's putting on a tire
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
Not Experienced

Bride-"Is there any age at
which children cease to be
care"
Nonagenarian q can't say.
My Oldest is only TO-"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-22
Easy to Do

Maggie -" What, you back
here ~ I thought you had fallen
into fortune!"
Henry-"I did, and went right
through itH
The labor world., 1921-11-26
TEN KILLED IN ACCIDENTS,
FOUR RAIL OFFICIALS DEAD

H. Oliver, chief engineer
of
railroad killed inspection
Of
Winslow
H. William
Of
J.
the line the broke Mr. "a
which the injured
he
Brighton Colo Nov 2Five killed was fatally
automobile
a crossing
to
and
Racne 22.-Mrs
injured
police released
The labor world., 1921-11-26
GUILD IDEA SPREADING.

LONDON, England NOV. a.
Guild principles in industry. have
come to stay" says the labor editor
of Reynolds's Newspaper
Among the latest to adopt this idea
seriously are a number Of London
tailoring employees, who have estab-
lished themselves under the title of
the guild Of clothiers. guaranteeing
the best possible work produced un-
der the best possible conditions. Judg-
ing from the satisfactory results which
have attended the efforts in the b,,ild-
ing and other trades, there is little
reason to anticipate anything but
success in the new venture. While
guaranteeing good work and contented
employees with reasonable profits, there
is considerable attraction for. business
men in the guilds. owing to the al
most total lack of risk of unfulfilled
contracts through labor troubles"
The labor world., 1921-11-26
WOMAN TO BE
Sawed IN HALF
At 0RPHEUM|

The greatest sensation that the
theatrical world has witnessed in many
years is scheduled TO amaze and star
tie all Duluth when at the Orpheum
theater starting Sunday. Henry Mar
Gus introduces Horace Goldin's ORR
ginal mystery Saving Woman in
HALF"
Columns have been written about
the problem this sensational act pre-
sents. Common sense tells you that
the trick cannot be done and yet in
front Of your very eyes a giant cross
cut saw sewers in two the box con-
tanning the young woman.
Scientists, medical men, university
heads, men and women in all walks
Of life. have given the matter much
thought. In every city the attraction
has appeared it has created unlimited
comment
Henry Marcus invites any one inter-
ested, doctors particularly, to form a
committee and be on the stage while
his twentieth century miracle is pre-
formed.
"Sawing a Woman in Half" is the
last words in sensationalism, bit of
deception that your eyes cannot be-
lieve, our mind cannot fathom, the
result of a thousand years Ct progress
in the ancient art Of magic.
Johnny MuldOon, Pearl Franklin
and Lew Rose are trio of names that
mean much in the way Of syncopated
entertainment. In their revelry Of
song, dance and music they present
one of the fastest novelties in the
vaudeville field.
If You happen to be blue come see
Frank Kellam and Patricia O'Dare,
who agree to chase the blues. regard
less of how deep, dark and indigo they
might be. Their set is just one laugh
after another with some clever STEP
ping and sprightly songs added for
good measure.
Edith Clifford a one Numbered per
cent singing comedienne is at her best
In series of special character comedy
songs written by Roy Ingraham and
Brandon Walsh. Miss Clifford Is both
pleasing to the eye and ear. Roy In
granam assists at the piano.
Frank Farron is Dealer. In
Laughs That is a perfect descrip-
ton because Frank has the happy
faculty in introducing more laughter
In given period than most anyone
in the vaudeville business
Claremont Bros. in their rollicking
comedy ladder act. something differ
ent from the ususual gymnastic rou-
tine are. scheduled to open the bill,
which includes also the various Or
pheum picture novelties and the sup
erp incidental music provided by the
Orpheum concert orchestra.
ANNIVERSARY Week." the 11th BIRTH
day of Orpheum vaudeville in Duluth
will be fittingly celebrated at the East
second avenue playhouse the week
of December 4.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
SEAMEN'S STRIKE ECHO.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 24.-Suit for
100000 damages against the United
States has been filed in the federal
court by the Czarnikow Rionda COM
pany and the Cuban Trading COM
pany
These concerns claim losses on a
cargo of sugar shipped in a United
States shipping boards vessel that was
manned by a strikebreaking crew.
The suit is an echo of the seamen's
strike, when the shipping board and
private vessel owners joined hands
early this year. to lower wages and re-
duce working conditions. The COM
panies claim their property was SER
iously damaged through the unsea-
worthiness of the vessel and the in
competency Of the free and inde-
pendent" crew.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
JAPAN GETS BUSY
N SOUTH SEAS

SYDNEY, N. S. W.-Word re-
ccivcd at the Autralian Bureau OF
The Federated Press indicates that
Japan is making a desperate effort
to expand her activities in the
Southern Pacific Ocean.
Eight large Jan companies have
formed an alliance with this end
in view. Included in the alliance
are the following: The Nichinan
Trading Company, The Dia Nippon
Beer Company, the South Sea Trad
ing Company, the Japanese Rubber
Company. the N. Y. X. Steamship
line, the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, and
the South Seas Mail S. S. Company.
The union is capitalized at one
million yen and the objects are set
out as 'the recovery of Japan's
trade in the South Seas, which was
shaken up by the economic depres-
sion, to ite antebellum prosperity"
The labor world., 1921-11-26
CENSUS REPORTS SHOW
UTAH IS MOST STUD|OuS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Utah is
apparently the most studious state
in the Union, according t6 the CEN
sus bureau, which reports that 73 per
cent Of Utah citizens that are eligible
by age are registered in schools.
The school population" of the
United States is reported as $780,
$40. OF this number, comprising per-
sons to 20 years old, more. than 21,-
$4,000 were attending school between
September, 1919, and January, 1920,
when the census was taken.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
Warned TO STOP
LUR|NC WORKERS

DALLAS, Taxas. Nov 24.-The city
unemployment committee, appointed
by the mayor, has notified the em-
ployers' anti-union association to stop
advertising for workers to come to
this city.
Eastern and western newspapers
are publishing advertisement of the
anti-union association for workers to
come to Dallas, whether they will find
plenty Of work. This city is crowded
with out-of-works as a result Of this
attempt to flood the labor market and
lower wages.
Every member Of the mayors COM
mittee condemned the practice and
the secretary was Instructed to notify
the antis to discontinue their cam
paign.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
Railroad Chief Is
Asked to Supply Data

Washington. Nov. 22.-The director
general OF the railroad administra-
tion is requested in a resolution Of.
fered by Senator La Toilette, Repub-
lican, Wisconsin, and adopted by the
senate late today, to furnish the
senate by Dec. ID, with a blanket
statement of it's financial affairs
from its inception to Dec. /. Provi-
sions of the resolution mention spe-
officially all claims growing out Of
FEDERAL control, all settlement with
the carriers and data concerning the
funding of the indebtedness
The labor world., 1921-11-26
PAL MOORE LOSES.

st. Louis, Nov. %. Pal Moore.
Memphis, was outpointed III II rounds
Of boxing here tonight by Pewee
Kaiser, St. Louis, who carried punch
which forced Moore to clinch on sew
eral occasions. Moore was in dis
tress. due to a cut on the top of his
head, blood fro mthe cut partially
binding him in the late rounds Of the
bout -, ~.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
Arms Farley Will
Soon Be Work of Art

Washington, Nov. 22.-M. Louis
Gillot, distinguished historical paint
er, has been commissioned by the
French government to make a pic
ture Of the arms conference to be
huns In one of, the national CALLER
ton as a member Of Premier BRANDS
party, and has been prehsi1t at ali!
plenary sessions Of the conference,s
making e studies and sketchax ot m
The labor world., 1921-11-26
RAIL INCOMES HIGHER.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Sep
tember report of the earnings Of 1873 of
the POI class 1 railroads, issued by
the bureau of railway economics,
show net operating income Of $79.-
4S4,s6s, compared with $7O,O22,666
for the same roads during septem-
ber, 1920.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
War Mothers Make Pledge,
Refuse Aid to Future Wars
By Associated Press.


New York. Nov 22A pledge to refuse to assist in future
has been taken Jointly by Mrs. Julia McCudden the
British mother delegate at the burial Of Americas
known SOLDIER and Mrs. Ernest Dgney, of White Plains
N. Y, the official American mother. -, a..
This became known today at luncheon rendered Mrs
by the New York state chapter OF American var
Cudden said the pledge taken in Philadelphia recently
when with clasped hands, they repeated the following
II pledge with all my heart and soul, that so long as
live will raise my hand again assist any armed con-
flict between nations.
British mothers Lieutenant HERSHEY said have started
movement pair off with American mothers Mrs Nc
Cudden did with Mrs. Digney =.
The labor world., 1921-11-26

Knobel, Ark, Nov. 22.-To pow
der or not to powder? That ques-
ton will. be settled here Satur-
day by Judge Marion Futrell, in
Clay county circuit court. Upon
the decision Of Judge Futrel1 rests
also the question as to whether
Miss Pearl Pugsley, 18 and pretty.
shall be reinstated as a student in
the Knobel high school. The de-
cision will decide officially wheth-
er or not members Of the Knobe1
board of education have q legal
right to expel .:s student for using
face powder. Following her ex-
pulsion by Principal N. E. Hick
for refusal; to wash powder from
her face Miss Pugsley filed man.
damus proceedings against mem-
bers of the school board. She
seeks reinstatement in her classes
and "The school board has tram
pied upon my. ril it's" declared
Miss Pugsley, "and I consider it
my duty to resist their unlawful
rule against the use OF powder
just as much as I would consider
it my duty to obey a lawful rule.
I shall fight this case to the last
ditch. The laws of Arkansas pro
vide that no student shall be ex-
PEELED unless for gross immortality,
refractory conduct o. instbordtna-
ton. I am innocent Of any of
those" The wearing Of low
neck dresses transparent hoSiery,
or any kind. of clothing tending
toward irnmodesty; the use of
paint, lip sticks and all cosmetics
are prohibited amor students Of
this school," says the rule Miss
Pugsley seeks to have declared
unlawful
The labor world., 1921-11-26

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24,-A
strike settlement that envolves sew
eral sections of the state was made
in this city between the Bankers
union and the state organization Of
employing bankers. The agreement
ends strike in this city against the
United States banking company that
has been on for more than a vear.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
GOOD ROADS BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The
$4,000, 900 good roads bill for federal
aid in highway construction has
passed both branches of congress. The
measure continues the practice of CIV
Ing federal aid to the states which
undertake road construction projects.
The labor world., 1921-11-26

statesmen participating. He also
has had private settings with various
personalities, including ~some Amer
lean delegates.
NJ. Gillot also will paint a picture
of the ceremony of the interment
of the unknown soldier at Arlington
which has been ordered by the
French ministry of fine arts
The labor world., 1921-11-26

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-Basket ball
practice at university high at the
University Of Illinois has started.
H. H. wilhelm, Dayton, Ohio, a stud
ent In the school of athletic coach
ing. IL acting as coach. Daily prac-
tice sessions will be held every
morning of the school week.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
CANADIAN PRICES UP

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov 24.-can-
adian retail prices showed a slight
increase in September, over the
August figures, says the Dominion
department Of labor: The increases
include anthracite coal, potatoes, lard,
eees, butter, cheese and SUGAR.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
BIG 0vERCOAT' SALE

All prices greatly reduced at the
Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
big ovERcoAT SALE

All prices sreatly: reduced At the
Big Duluth.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
Bacteria Millions Of Years Auo.

That there were bacteria very early
in he earth's history is proven by a
study Of a skeleton by Roy L. Noodle
Vi the department of anatomy, Uni
versity of Illinois, who sends to
Science an account of the same.
The creature on whose bones Mr..
Noodle found the evidence was a rep
title Of the dimetrodon type, the bones
Of which were picked up in the red
beds Of Texas by Paul y. Miller Of
the University of Chicago. The rep
tiles spine had been broken near it's
base with a simple transverse break
and had healed again. The line Of
union being still evident. A hollow
swelling, characteristic Of the disease
11Egeewpg today as CHRONIC osteomyelitis,
was found on the shaft Of the bone.
s;ow, this disease is caused by infec-
tious bacteria. .
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-08-26
TEACHES BIBLE BY DUCKlNG
Mother Warned to Be Lees Severe
With Children.

Threats Of a ducking in the river
may be an effective method Of COM
polling children to learn their Bible.
but Il does not meet the approval Of
the Massachusetts Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children. Agents
Of the society have recently induced
q western Massachusetts mother to
adopt more approved educational
methods.
Investigators sent out in response
to protests from neighbOrs learned
that 1t was the woman's custom when
any Of the children failed to give strict
attention to Bible study, to place the
offender In a burlap bag, throw 1t over
her shoulder and march down to the
river bank. Dangling the bag ver the
cold water with threats Of immersion
usually brought quick acQuiescence in
her demand for closer perusal Of the
commandments and oeatitudes.
The plan apparently had been in
operation for some time, for several
Of the older children in the large fam
lily were found to be able to recite
long passages Of the Scriptures without
hesitation.