davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

Green Bay-W, p. Wagner who for
SO years has been connected with the
Citizens National bank of Green Bay.
as cashier, vice president and later
as president, has resigned and will
devote his attention TO paper mills in
which he Is interested and in other
businesses. He will be succeeded by
George D. Nau. Green Bay business
man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

Madison~Two applications for re-
assessments for this year were denied
by the tax commission, Madison. The
applications denied were for the viii
lage Of Lone Rock and the city OF
Hudson No sufficient discrepancies
were noted TO warrant reassessments,
according TO T. L. Lyons. chairman of
the commission.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

Waupaca--Extensiye improvements
have been made to the buildings and
grounds of the Wisconsin Veterans
Home in Waupaca. Shade trees have
been trimmed. over zoo feet Of cement
curbing and walks laid, new machln-
cry installed at power house, and a
aew underground lighting system put
In.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

Reedsburg Mrs. Lydia Hubert,
resident Of the village of Delton, about
fourteen miles from Reedsburg, cele-
brated her one hundredth birthday on
Aug. 26. In spite OF her advanced
age she participated in all of the fes-
tiyities. A number Of friends and
neighbors took part in the celebration.
Mrs. Hubert was born in New York
state. She came to Wisconsin about
fifty years ago. Her husband died in
1887.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
The TRIALS Of
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome By
Lydia {. Pinkhans Vegetable Compound
Experience of Providence Woman

Providence, r. Ter took Lydls
3. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND
for female trouble and backaene'I
Itbegan just after my baby was porn
and | did the best could about GEL
ting my work done, but / had awful
bearing-down pains so could no.
stand on my feet. / read in the pap5eTTs
about Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetaos
Compound and the good it was cong
other women, and / have got danoy
results from it and will always rssI
ommend it. You can use these Iacs
as a testimonial if you wish. - MIs s
HERBERT l.. CASSEN, Is Mem Oou1I
Providence, R. |.
Ohio woman for three YEAR,
could hardly keep about anu anu
do her homework she wa so IN u
Made well by Lydia <. PinAI
hams Vegetable COMPOUND.
Fayette, 0.-"For about threeye
Twas verynervous and had baeAacnlSii
sideache, dragging-down pans co us
NOT. sIaan at nipht. and had no spgs
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09

sheboygan-T The twelfth saloon
keeper to be tried for alleged VIOLA
ton of the Severson act in Sheboy-
gan county following the dry raids
of Aug. 10. in which 80 places were
raided in the city and county, was
acquitted when jury rendered q YER
dict of not guilty. and Harry Cold
man was released from custody He
was charged with maintaining e
standing bar.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS

father
son banquet every dinner picnic country
of citizens and neghbos having common IN
rest contributes spirit which the
harmonious community such gatherings
possible that the
racise the
aunty fall into the role
pleasuetakng community negecng the responsibilities of
uion shorsghted which does
ie proper bottom
the community absolute friendly relationships between the
ividuas up community practise nsit
ION extremely small strength
ming this feeling. the people
Reports this morning say unusually
accommodated Observation-Disclosures ban
pubic responsible public who
you much in these
obviously between mothers and daughters and fathers
divisions the base of the fam
lily daughters and will want to stay
wh match those offered
public and if there the home
parents
responsible the
conduct chddren youth they directly
responsible legally advanced
equally although Indirectly because the early
individual will and think Public din
will of make themselves
proper all only suggestion only
relationships between the the
mature in this public
times equal sincerity private
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA
IN NEWS OF TODAY

Charles o. Ephlin, city manager
Of Wheeling; George Philips, man
ager of the Fort Henry club in that
city; John Stevenson, Of the brok-
erage firm of Mitchell & Stevenson;
II. C. Lane, city clerk and Robert
Reister, c0unty-city inspector OF
weights and measures, are promin-
ent men of Wheeling called befre
the grand jury this week in an en-
deavor to get at the inside of poll
tics"
l.. n. Frantz, of Huntington, who
was until recently district governor
OF Kiwanis, has made a protest to
the Literary Digest regarding the
article it published about the march
of the miners in the Sept. 10 issue.
Hon. Thomas Thoner, mayor of
Wheeling, is leading the fight being
made in West Virginia for economy
in the conduct of the federal gov
eminent.
John w Mason entertained the
members of Maulsby battery at its
reunion this week at Fairmont
which was fitting, as his father, the
late Judge John w. Mason, was a
member of the organization.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
MORGAN IS OPPOSED
70 XII KLUX KHAN
Against Any Similar Secret
Organization.

Gov. E. F. Morgan, in reply to a
telegram from the New York World
which is conducting an expose Of
the alleged ritual and workings of
the Ku KluX Khan, expressed his
stand as follows:
Il am unalterably opposed to the
organization OF the Ku kldX Khan
or any similar association that has
a secret purpose, and the people of
West Virginia, I believe, are of the
same opinion. While there may be
worthy citizens members Of this Sc
cret Khan. no one can doubt that i
is responsible for the creation and
stirring up of racial prejudices from
which we are singularly free here
in West Virginia, although we have
large negro population. I am not
opposed to organizations which
have for their object the aiding Of
our constituted authorities in the
discovery and suppression Of crime;
but the enforcement of oar laws
must be left to those officially
charged with their administration,
or unjust punishment will be Wis
tied on the innonent."
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
COMMENT over
west VIRGINIA
TO QUELL MODS QUICKLY
From the Charleston MaiD

A large quantity OF l5O-pound
tear-gas bombs, it was learned DILL
cially today, had been shipped to
West Virginia and is now available
for use by aviators in dispensing
crowds Of insurrectionarie should
drastic action be decided upon
These bombs are non-poisonous but
are guaranteed to incapacitate any
person within 300 yards of the eX-
plosion. 1t is understood that maui
seating gas bombs are also avail
able for use from airplanes.
Recent experiments conducted by
the chemical warfare section of the
army have. convinced the war de-
partment officials that lacrymose
and nauseating gases are incom-
parable as a harmless means of dis
persing mobs. Chemical warfare
officials assert that the gas is not
only far more effective than the
well-known method of dispensing
crowds in cities by means of fire
department hose streams, but that
it is far more practical OF applica-
ton, especially in rough country dis
tricts such as the mining region in
West Virginia.
The New York Times of Friday
carried this item of news. These
facts should be taken into consid-
GRAFTON by West Virginia authorit-
les and by the members of the state
leg stature. When several thousand
misguided men, their minds inflam.
ed by the grossest falsehoois, in
wade a peaceful country or perform
other acts Of lawlessness, to oppose
them alone by troops no better
equipped than the armed body OF
laWless men, means series OF
bloody fights, probably much loss
of life, and may eventually prog
ress into a real civil war with much
consequent damage to property
great war costs. and lamentable
injury to both person and proper
ty of the innocent and inoffensive
citizen.
The way to deal with a mob, OF
any lawless armed gathering bent
on violence, is to oppose it with SUI
perior weapons that will quickly
incapacitate and dispense it, thus
lessening the loss of life and mini
MIXING the damage to property anc
other costs. We all know that the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

Some of the democratic papers
are finding fault with President
Harding for taking little vacation
on the yacht provided for his pleas
ure. There is not the least doubt
but that he needs the recreation SO
that he will be in trim for the hard
work to be done this winter in IN
doing the mistakes of the eight
years of Democratic rule which
preceded Misunderstanding News.
No doubt the American Bar Asso-
citation is right in censuring Judge
Lands for holding at the same time
a judicial job paying him $500 a
year and a baseball job paying him
$4,000 a year Still one may spec
ulate on how much of that censure
is due to ethics and how much TO
envy.-FairmOn Times.
Lest dresses win the altitude
race tresses will be pompadoured
It's dresses next move.-Hunting
ton Advertiser.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
MartinsburS
I'm The Past
Taken From the Files of The
Journal)
TEN YEARS AGO

Car driven by r. S. Bouic and
alb team collide en- West King
treet.
Christ Reformed church realizes
The sum of 5000 at a Harvest Home
celebration. The money was rails
ed FOR contingent expenses.
FIVE YEARS AGO
stephens union eyangelstic cam
align starts with big audience at
nc tabernacle on West King st.
Mrs. ]. S. Lemaster and Mr.. JOS
eph Stokes, both of the county eel
hrate with birthday dinner and
amily reunion, respectively.
ONE YEAR AGO
Former Judge f. Boyd Faulkner
8 critically i'll at his home on East
8Grke street
Miss Carrie Sigler retires, after
nirty years of business connection
18th the John w. Bishop Company.
Announcement is made nj the
arriage of Miss Er1-o ~Joupher
I'd Mr.. A. w. Esenhurth, of Kit
tanning, Pa.
Mrs. J. ". Mathers, of East Mar
lin street, is severely burned when
she upsets vessel Of molten seal
ing WAX over one hand.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
SHEPHERDSTOWN.

Shepherdstown, Sept. 16.-Mr. j.
l.. Mohler, of Grottoes, Va, Is IN
Shepherdstown to spend some time
with his niece, Mrs. l. v. Johnson
who has taken the house on Main
street formerly coupled by Mrs. NJ.
l.. Bell Mr.. Mler says that his
section of Virginia has suffered
greatly from drought this summer
the corn crop is failure, pas
lures are burned and gardens dried
up. They have had only one rain
there in months.
Rev. and Mrs. B. P. S. Busey and
son Alvin, and Mrs. Bickel and
little daughter, of Lemaster, Pa,
Mrs. Harold Busey, Of Harrisburg,
Pa, Mrs. D. w Fraley, of Nc
Keesport, Pa; Mrs. q. T. Sprinkle,
of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Mil
bred Bowers, of Kearneysville,
spent fair week with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Knadler in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. Kirkland Mckee has gone to
EIkins, to resume his duties as
principal Of the first ward school
in that place This makes Mr.. Nc
KEGS second year as principal OF
this school. Miss Mildred Banks
will also be a teacher in one Of the
Elkins schools.
Miss Ruth A. Myers, one of the
i brightest of the young graduates
of Shepherd College last June, has
gone To Morgantown, where she has
taken up her work as teacher IN
one of the public schools of that
city.
Miss Elvira Sperow, Of Martins
burg, Miss Rachel Needy. OF near
Shepherdstown. and Miss Freda
Bernshine, of Baltimore, have been
visitors at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry Sperow, west of town,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Turner drove
in from Chicago last week and have
been visiting in this section, Mr..
Turner's old home. He has been
living in Chicago for the past TWEEN
ty years.
Mrs. Charles Jones, Of Wildwood,
Va, and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Ha-
gerstown, have been here this week
to spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. S. PendletGn.
Miss Elizabeth Henson, of Bun
ker Hill, was here visiting Miss
Ruth Knott few days the past
week. Miss Knott gave pleasant
entertainment in her honor Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Motter and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foreman, OF
Boiling Springs, Pa, spent part OF
the rast week with Nj. and Mrs.
c. L. Turner, north Of town.
Mrs. Annie r. Lewis, Of HODGES
Vile. visited friends and relatives
in shepherdstown recently. She is
the daughter of Mrs. Mamie HINES
Pitzer, formerly of this place.
Mrs. w. Z. Minghini and her
daughter. Miss Lorraine, spent part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Cross, west of town, and
attended the Morgan's Grove fair
at Pays To A0Yer.isa"-in TIC
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

worst Of all, there are jurors ana
iuries which would not recognize a
violation II they were to meet it in
the road. These factors make en-
forcement very difficult. But the re-
markable and the significant thing,
on the other hand, is the fact that
wherever there is a contest between
a wet and a dry candidate
where the people generally have
the opportunity to pass upon the
issue, almost invariably the dry"
man is voted the confidence, which
means only that prohibition is a
fact in the mind OF the majority as
well as on the statute books.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
A BREATH OF FALL

There was a suggestion of au-
tumn in the air this morning
hint of frost, of overcast but inVig-
Grating days, OF pumpkins and hunt
ing and butchering; the first such
suggestion that has come this
month. If Autumn runs true to the
form of its season predecessors this
year, it ought to be very close to
us, FOR spring and summer were
both early Apple picking in this
section is about concluded, the base
ball season is over, school has
started, corn is nearly ready to cut.
These are all outward manifesto
tions of the coming Of the autumn
ppriOd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17
KrlOckabout
Notes
A DIFFICULT TASK

a UTF r TO UE NoN
Those responsible for the en-
forcement of the prohibition laws
ind themselves embarrassed very
frequently by failure of different
agencies to effect enforcement
where il appears to be needed.
There are some officers, for in
stance, who cannot and will not
see evidence Of violations when it
stands up before them; there are
some who are in no sense tempted
30 run down what looks to be a
clue to a violation. There are some
magistrates who, apparently, are on
the hunt of loopholes to escape SEN
fencing violators. And, perhaps
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

problem. He says that the union
has worked out plan which has
been successfully tested in helping
the jobless, especially those wno
have no trade and are illiterate
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

the large number of youngsters
Who play remarkable tennis in this
country.
The truth of the old proverb, AN
i'll wind, is again proven by the re-
salt of the boil weevil pest in the
south \ short crop, due to the
bo,l weev;I has raised the price of
cotton and seems to have turned the
Tide Of depression.
\ mine three feet in diameter,
coated with hranacles and oysters,
vas washed ashore at Ocean View,
near Portsmouth, Va. II has given
rise to the theory that ships report
ed lost off this coast recently might
have met with disaster by striking
one of the explosive derelcts.
L. Francis Shea, secretary OF the
hoboes' union. has offered the aid
OF the organization to Secretary OF
Labor Davis in the unemployment
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

The Volunteers of America have
planned a farmer-to-cOnsumer dis
tribution by which dinners will be
supplied to needy families this win,
ter. All farmers and housewives
are asked to contribute during the
next month any surplus vegetables,
fruits or canned goods that they
have and these will be used later
in the season to help large families
who have no means of support.
The first national convention OF
the American Red Cross will be
held at the state exposition grounds
in Columbus, o., from October a to
s, inclusive Not only is it the first
national convention but it will no
doubt be the greatest gathering Of
Red Cross workers held anywhere
in the world Special features of
the convention will be a historical
rageant in which more than a thou
sand persons will take part, with a
chorus Of thousand and a SYM
fclic demonstration by members of
tie Red Cross, including those who
eryed overseas.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

1t will be observed that it is
"capitalistic" America which is
opening kitchens in "proletarian'
Petrograd. Grafton Sentinel.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

People Of the state are pleased to
note there has been no additional
eruption in the southern section of
the state for the past few days, and
it is hoped that with Colonel Martin
sitting on the lid, there will be none
n-Parkersburg News.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

at Pays To A0Yer.ise"-in tie
Martinsburg JOurnat.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-17

People who think advertising is
added to the cost of goods snould
ask themselves who pays the inter
est on goods that are not advertis-
fredericksburg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
CONVENTION COMMITTEE OF WHEELING POST
Photo by Photocrntter.

Crcror.la,s Bernard + Kaiser. CO. tr
nan. S.Gn"y Lake. Alan :. Adams.
pan4ue:-E. q. Noc.2.". Chairman.
Walter Smith. 4 T. Mccoy. Bernie Ai"x
aud,r Arnold Falck Z. /. Burke. FL; Il
;'3:'h Cornelius Gaynor. Vincent BurH"
i-rman Kirchner. Raymond Fallari,
James l. Bane. Hupp l. otto. Howard
Smith. George Stein. Verne Winters
James \. E"iNy.
Dane" Frn'N Te7ermtn. Chairman:
Ei".u,I bay Ia. Thomas McNahh. r. ~ -
ard Shafer. Hugh Starkty. BRADLEY l'"'
Herman Roth. Andrew Rock. Sidn""
Like oscar F:'ts.
rul.:s:,. :iu?Y p O';o. Lester Cr3w
= r II man. Esrrard : Kaiser.
frogrHnI- Hura r. OTTO.
Finance HAIRY Miller. Chairman. !.
r,~or Nickcrson
%"r, g." S:ar Rerr rt!on--hrs IohT y
.;r~ru.',. IA 'rnan. Mrs BERNARD T.
kaiser. Mrs. j. Barry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
LEGION CONVENTION
Confined Ercm Fage One)
Con. Hartford Genes Friday,

begins A. = o.c..,. u. n"a Mango. "''', Sc
ira Will ?,ay =, e. yr.rrt". 3 ),
Ia .iAr.n .,M,l-Mnrs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
=o%=0@oE-o=

for the new production. Advance re-
ports also speak with enthusiasm of
the series of spectacular scenes,
which include an Italian earthquake
with a city street getting buried in
the ground and q skirmish in the
Khyber Pass, India, between British
troops and Afghanistan natives that
thrill the spectator through their
sheer realism.
'The Hope" tells the story of Har-
old, Earl of Ingestre, whose adven-
lures carry him from his ancestral
halls to service with his regiment in
India and into Italy on a quest
| made necessary to clear his honor
of the stain put upon it by fellow
officer. Jack Mulhall is to play
Harold. The villainous fellow Off
GER, Captain Hector Grant, will be
played by Frank Elliott, who headed
| the cast in the original production of
| the stage play in London. Margue-
rite de la Motto is the aristocratic
heroine, Lady Brenda Carlyon, and
Ruth Stonehouse has an appealing
role as Olive Whitburn the girl
whose mysterious disappearance
causes one of the sensations of the
plot.
The screen adoption from the play
of Cecil Raleigh and Henry Hamil-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
DOROTHY DALTON
DIXIE THURSDAY
Thos. H. Ince's Picture "Black Is
White" To Be Screened
Here Next Week.

Generally motion picture stars have
little to do with the selection of the
stories in which they appear "Black
is White" the picture in which
Dorothy Dalton is starring at the
Dixie Theatre newt Thursday, June
20. is a notable exception. This is
a Thomas II. Ince production from
George Barr McCutcheon's novel;
"Mr. Ince wasn't at all keen for
me to do this picture" said Miss
Dalton recently. HE realized that
it was a wonderful story, and his
objections were purely on my ac-
count You see, the heroine is really
three distinct persons, each possess
ing entirely different characteristics
While Mr.. Ince was confident that
l could portray the three parts to
complete satisfaction, he felt that
the emotional strain of doing sc
was more than he could ask of any
star.
II asked him to let me read the
story. And really, / fell in love with
it and would have been deeply dis
appointed if l couldn't have played
in it. / am not one to gush ovei
my stories. Indeed this is the first
time l have ever publicly expressed
an opinion of any of them. But
this one has a tender, human note
that I'm sure everyone will like. Fol
myself, l can truthfully say that
never so much enjoyed making 9
picture as / did "Black is White"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-06-17
MAY ALLISON TO
BE SEEN AGAIN
Coming to Dixie Theatre Soon In
"Are All Men Alike;
Reckless Driving.

Voices of director and cameramen
invoke strange echoes in the corri
doris of one of the most exclusive
homes in the Berkshire Square sec
ton OF Los Angeles one morning as
the filming of May Allison's new
Metro special production, Are All
Men Alike?" was begun within Its
walls.
Miss Allison, as the untamed
Teddy" of the Arthur Stringer story,
romped out of the house in jumpers
and surprised neighbors by her ex-
pert handling of the internal mechan'
ism of an obstinate automobile. Hav-
ing set these parts to rights, she
sprang into it and caused the specta-
tors to catch their breath in amaze
ment as she all but ran down an
elderly gentleman who CHANGED to
be standing near the rose-bordered
drive.
The elderly gentleman" was John
Elliott, the veteran film actor, who
plays the part of the uncle OF the
harum scarum heroine of the piece.
In spite of his unbounded conf
dence in Miss Allison's ability to
drive car under any and all cir
cumstances, he showed evidences OF
nervousness as he picked himself
lup from among the roses while
| her machine careened around the
corner and disappeared at a speed
unknown even among Los Angeles
speed-mad autoists.
All OF which is by way of showing
how thoroughly May Allison enters
| into the part of one of screen char
acterizations once she is fairly laun
ched in portraying the role. In
Are All Men Alike?" her latest
vehicle which will be shown at the
Dixie Theatre shortly, Miss Allison
plays the part of rich young girl
who is simply bored to extinction
| unless she is taking death-defyine
| risks to life and limb.
The plot of the story, published In
| McClure's Magazine under the title
of THE Waffle Iron," calls for a
long succession of reckless adven
lures on the part of the star, The
story, which opens with burst OF
reckless driving of fast automobiles
by the girl, moves swiftly on to
Greenwich Village, where, under the
| il fluence of the long haired men
and the short haired women of New
Yorks far famed Bohemian settle
ment, Teddy" becomes convinced
that she must take up some of the
| serious things of life."
Are All Men Alike?" was direct
| ed by Philip e. Rosen and adapted
| to the screen by A. p. Younger
The story abounds in incidents that
quicken the pulse, from reckless
automobile driving in the hands OF
its careless heroine to flight in an
aeroplane.
Let's finish the job-Saturday
June 18th. 15-3t