davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

for the people Of China. We have canned that pretty
faf Il times. and there never was TIME when The
Chimes needed powerful and generous friend more
than they do now
Japan has fixed greedy eyes upon sume Of the
most valuable territory m what used to Be called he
Chinese empire Japan mnst have some outlet for her
excess millions and perhaps some day she will expand
at the epepse Of some Of her near neishbors But that
does not enter into the immediate problem which is
created by her aspirations in Manchuiia and Siberia
generally Most Of that nch territory IS white mans
country # The Chinese cannot hold it. but the morally
correct thing to Do is TO make it possible for the
Chinese to hoIdit
AT all events all these and many Other problems
Of the far east vitality interesting to the people Of
this country. Even Senator Hiram johnson probably
would admit that and we shall probably fall in with
the British plan if it is ever actually proposed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
RUE STUFF.

Homer Rodeheayer and his
trombone headed q revival service
In Wall street. yesterday. Good
|ness knows Wall street needs a re-
WAL
You never know how sensitive
some senators are until they are
omitted from the mess call, as Mr..
smooth's 1ittle reprisal trick
Shows.
The women OF Muskegon, Mich,
have been wearing their bathing.
suits white shopping in the stores.
The police haye been instructed to
make them take em. off.
Okey wntlsihs, our fire chief,
was one Of the Judges alta dancing
contest last night They do say the
chief can tell hose is properly
rolled.
An order has been issued to the
Pittsburgh police saytng that those
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
METZ

Our oil well which was drilling
on Woodruff came In about a 40,
bored well in the aO-foot sand. The
Frank snider well Just out Of town
came in Tuesday a 5O-barrel we'll.
Joseph Campbell was the guest OF
his brother.in-law Albert Baker at
Flaggy Meadow Saturday night. He
also visited Isaac Campbell Of the
Burttown hill Sunday night.
Edgar Harren spent few days
in Pennington recently.
Mrs. DR.. Eacks Of frankfort, KY,
with her two children were visiting
her aunt Florence Campbell this
week.
Miss Almey Dye was at Chill
dren's day services at St. Leo Sun
day night and reports a fine time.
We are getting a portable school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been FL
ed with County Clerk Lee n. satter-
field:
Manude Kelley an Husband to
John F. Phillips and Clarence D.
Robinson, lot In Edgemont, $500.
Rollo ]. Conley and James A. Mer
edith. special commissioners to
Kent B. Hall, trustee, real estate
known as the SINNERS Tavern Ho.
tel, $4,000.
o. ]. Fleming to j. E. Anderson
a parcel of land in the Edgev I'm
addition to the city OF Fairmoii.
Consideration $500
Fairmont Building and Invest
ment company to Carmino Mario
Ia parcel of land in the Simon ad-
ditlon to the city Of Fairmont. Con-
slderation $3.50.
N. B. Shaver to Elias Wolf a
parcel of land in the Mount calva.
ny cemetery in the town Of Monon-
gah. Consideration $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Alexander Howat, the truculent president of the
mine workers in Kansas, was yesterday sentenced
to six months in Jail for violation of an order OF
tho Kansas Industrial Reatons court his particular
onense being the calling of strike of miners.
Howat is getting close to the end of his string, and
1t Will be good thing for organized labor when he
gets there. he has done that cause much more harm
than good. He has even been the cause OF loss of
considerable revenue upon the part of the men he
has been leading, for a lot of the strikes he has
called have had no other reason than an expression
OF the bad temper of man who is temperamentally
In opposition to everything that stands for peace
and order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
AMERICA AND THE EAST

F il Is tue that the British government is taking
The lead N movement to throw open the whole
zas,em question 70 discussion by the powers most
E,ally interested Great Britain, the United States
lima and Japan, it will be one of the few cases on
sccrd where the foreign policy of nation has been
by internal differences regarding that
'blicy-.
y Undss the old system of International politics
Great Britain would have renewed the offensive and
lefensiye sreaty with Japan without any demur; pro-
riding, Of course that some other balance of power in
urcps aud the east had not been arrived at by the
'foeesses secret diplomacy. But because public sen
nsnt IN this country has always looked askance at any
understanding between the other great English speaking
'pwer and the power; WITH which we may some day
ave 70 dispute control of the Pacific, and for The
urther reason that Australia and New Zealand, and
Q certain extent Canada also, are opposed to the
Engagements with Japan Britain is unwilling to 20
head nhl there has been full airing of the situation
/ The autonomous British dominions doubtless would
all this proposed eonferece with satisfaction bItiu
low Il will snkes the American state department right
# this time not 80 clear The general negotiation be-
lyeen this eounty and Japan undertaken in The hope
hat tension over The situation m the Pacific
oast states OF tbs country might be relieved, Is nowin
ON SWING and.it conceivable that The British move
night prove embarrassing, TO say the least
Neyetthsless the mere fact that China is to be
'srty 70 the discussion the British are said to be
'Foposng ilbe enough 10 draw US in It is freouepv
zen sad that this country has no foreign policy II
arrow ssnse that is tn but in broader and better
snss ltls not. few traditions and
aee1s y eaI Teia1o5 rest of the world which
''e more important = D International program n
le European 6f International relation, and
ne Of the most prominent Of these is our fendsbip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

house Oh our s1sooschooI house lot
Ed Thomas has bonsht the Lind
~ ortinduif propetty ID Metz
Albert Rowanai u pushins the new
drug store building TO Completion
and Luther Link WI move into Il
'as Walker Hamilton wants the room
he now occupies for a general store.
Frank Campbell Is now at his
brothers at the old home place. He
vii start to Carrot, Ind, next Mon
day to visit his son who Is an em-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
Until We Learn

In youth we learn, but unfortunately We do not put
our early-aeaured knowledge to work for US until ass
brings the need and the desire to contemplate to hiuk
TO reflect, to mediate.
In youth we do that really to develop
the mind we need to Contemplate more than We need
learn We learn. but do not apply what we learn to
the problem of living and doing
Contemplation inward thinking, is necessary before
We can apply intelligenty proably what we know
not drift.
We drift until We learn to think to contemplated
see' to discuss to feel until learnto live Then
longer ~
Contemplation frequently brings remorse and often
great unhappness and III health and uselessness
suit until we penetrate below the surface Of
tind the divine spirit within self,
Until We learn that in the great universal nl.ss !,
NE our petty aches and palms, our sofdesIred pleasures
and profits our ambitions. life ITSELF are but straws
In the current -s!. 1870 =
Until we learn that no one is genuinely sympsthet,o
honestly interested in until we give as we would q.
ut into IT, -
EDITH NJ BUgRIs;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

account says he is even meaner
than the fellow who stole an acorn
from a blind pig on a steep hill
side In winner. II he's that mean.
We won't even finish the story.
Mr.. Drlnkwater is the present
Mayor of Norfolk, Va, and he will
likely be reelected. He has just de-
clared that the women who 60 in
the surf off the Virginia beach are
the sole Judge OF the types Of
bathing suits to be worn.
81 am not going to bar women
from the beach, regardless of what
they wear" says Drinkwater, "let
their conscience be their guide"
Now well know how many Nor
folk women have one-piece con-
science.
The only chance for rain today
is the fact that a ball game is
booked for South Side park at 5
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
SATURDAY, EVENING. JULY .. 1921
HoBoisoNG
BtBalon Brdlep

r. IME 70 be goln,.s to Beat it away,
y seein, new places an men;
|ek OF yer drudgeryl day after day
mo 70 10 gotus againl
idin' the bumpers or paddin' the grit,
cittn' the boot now an theni5
|ill. III the season to git up an git
Time 70 be gcin, again!
line % be sleepin' In shade of the trees,
Pretty nice spots ! have been1;
lms 70 be chummin9 around with the breeze
Time 70 be goIn, againl
odgln' the constables. Sdodgin' the jobs.
tThough We DO work. now and them.
lme 70 be leayin. the dust an the mobs.-
Time % Be. goln, agalnt
lime to be goins where zephyrs is BLOWN
over the field an the glen.
line to be known the pleasures of bo'in-
i of the signs that ] know of are shown,
Time to be goinsy
Time 70 be gotns
line TO be- goln' again!
tcopyrisht 1921. b. N. E. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

At the rate at which Pittsburgh bridges are
falling down and burning up there ought to be
pronounced revival in the bridge building industry
But II the authorities are wise they will pass up the
characteristic Pittsburgh material and build the new
ones Of concrete. That kind at least will not burn
up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

: Real peace is a prospect now in Ireland The
outcome Of the effort will depend almost entirely
upon the good intentions of both Sides And IL there
is failure because of lack of good faith the side
that offends might well quit cold, for the public
opinion of the world will line up for the other side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

. Peggy Joyce's $3.50 does look small by COM
parison with the fee the court allowed her lawyer in
her suit against her husband, but think of the adj
Vertising she had. That is worth a. whole lot in
Peggy's world
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

American warshlps sent to Tampico have been
ordered away largely because of protest made by
organized labor in this country Another little Incl
dent for the Splendid soatonlsts" to think about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09
EDITH NJ. BURRIs;
In The Silent Partner.
Notes About Things to Wear
to be Underpriced Next Week.

BY paying bit OF attention 10 seces.or,e. /. ,,..,
may always achieve style and correct grooming
aver a me most important accessory, and Just now
most women's Hats look somewhat passe Our ~
Of summer Hats will be grouped for clearance
rough straws of dropping outlines Sports Hats1
straw and smart tailored are represqted Prices
wi'nin the province Of the most frugal ppfchaser
Wise women will take advantage Sf the july clear.
ance to replenish their Tub Skirt supply It's surprising
how much few dollars will accomplish
July days are usually insse1t;In their eall for
Frocks and fresh added to the wardrob aos
greatly reyves IT. It's purchase}s 50 easily
ed at the prices to be in effect next week There ara ~
organizes plain and figured Yoiles swsses, and rSr.
hams in most pleasing assortment
y
One need not deny herself the luxury q, sssns,,vs
when initial expense is slight. Dainty durable garment
will be offered at substantial reductions There a4 he
tailored garments many women desire, as we'll as be-
trimmed step-ins, gowns drawers and pettieoa,s.
No woman can afford to ignore the influence ofsthe
right Corset and this July Sale will supply this aIlyeas
round necessity at price far below what IL has been
60
Sweater is Just al indispensable 10 the ayerara
woman as her harpins! And comes the July opbor
tunity to purchase more uunusualysiow price,
Styles include the silk tuxedo Sweaters
elegance Soft. wooslpons sports models OF watnish
tendencies surpce styles for divers usage eayes were
never more charming; colors gayer and prices vim
be definitely lowered for quick clearance i
What woman does not love to have asteminine-,oot
ing Cape or Wrap to slip newest sik froc,s.
For all those wrapess ones the July Clearance rnr
opportunity to buy when prices are syies e ver
sate authentic and smart The character atertaie
and tailoring assures service and smarnes associated
with high quality.
the suits the thing! Just as surely as in any
other month-for cool business days for asationipr.
for any and every purpose. And Drsc'
teal stylish Suit may be purchased next weak al vary
small about call next % nothing prtcs
when applied to suits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

A Quill pen, said 10 have been
used by Dickens, was sold recently
for SIT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Three kinds Of wood have been.
found heavier than water. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

Do you like soft hands-use Blue
Devil Cleanser.-AdY. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-09

ploye Of me b 6 o. he WIN be gone
. month y ~ weeks
Fred Maftin aad family 81 pitts
burs. Pa are visiting his parents,
" Y. and MFs. 2: z Martin here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Time for Home Building.
individuals Advised TO Be Ready for
the Coming Opportunity.

TO THE New YoRK HERALD: Mr.. Spie-
gelberg makes the assertion that the
rent laws will not stop building because
,he laws do not affect new buildings.
II is not the rent laws that will put an
end to building. but the knowledge that
the Legislature can take the manage
nent Of property our of the owners
hands At any time.
Mr. splegelberg mentions the tax ex-
enlption law as spur TO building. The
only kind OF building that tax exemp-
ton win stimulate is tho building OF
homes.
The time has now como for people
who want their own homes to build.
The costs OF building. except labor.
which win drop before the end Of the
summer, are beginning to sCrape bot
tom. Prospective home builders should
purchase sites where the transit facili-
ties are all right. They are then in
a position to negotiate building loans.
/ wonder II very many people realize
the opportunity they have to obtain
home sites through the various auction
sales held every summer. Undoubtedly
there was a time when these sales did
not offer very attractive properties. This
time has passed. w. b. RosBoRouoH.
NEW York. March II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
There's Still Room to Breathe.

The persons who have the habit Of
talking about "overcrowding" the
United States with immigration ought
TO scan the Census Bureaus figures
on the density of population.
There are now 1914 persons TO each
square mile of American continental
soil As square mile contains $40
acres. there are IS acres for each
person, or 90 acres for the average
family.
Your insular New Yorker naturally
feels that this Is crowded country.
He does not realize that in the lit
tIest and most congested of the States
Rhode Island-the population Is
less than one person to the acre. He
thinks Of New York as a crowded
State, although there are only forty
families to the square mile.
When the United States has a
billion inhabitants there will be room
for more, assuming that we have con-
Served our natural resources.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Mystery of the Cyclops.
The Golfers Loss Attributed to
Wrong Slowing OF the Cargo.

To THE New yoaK HERALD: The sink
ing Of the Cyclops can be explained.
When all the facts are considered the
mystery can be cleared away with no
great stretch OF the imagination.
The Cyclops was built and fitted out
to carry a cargo OF coal, and was home
ore, her skipper being q naval officer.
presumably without experience in load
ing cargoes.
Everybody knows that the swing Of
a pendulum changes with the pendu-
lum's length. a short pendulum having
quick, active swing, while the long
pendulum liz slow in its motion The
pitching Of a ship against the waves is
like the swing Of a pendulum; and, In
fact. the centre OF gravity Of the ship
and its load oscillates back and forth
with pendulum movement When the
wave comes under the ship the bow rises
and as the wave passes along and leaves
the ship II lifts the stern. This gives
an oscillating movement TO the ship.
which keeps on pitching after the wave
has passed.
Everybody knows that If you give a
slight blow TO the pendulum in the d.
rection In which II IL going the length
Of the swing will be increased and a
succession of such blows win make the
pendulum move through a large arc.
Now suppose that for some reason
the ship recovers slowly from the wave
impulse and that the bow is below the
horizontal when struck by n sea clearly
the wave win break over the bow and
the vessel will dive into the water. and.
on the other hand, II the bow is above
the horizontal and rising the wave will
knock the bow higher and the stern
will be swamped, II follows that for a
ship to ride the waves In safety IL must
rise and fall In harmony with the waves.
The cargo must be go slowed that the
centre Of gravity has the right pendulum
length.
TO return TO the Cyclops. Manganese
iron ore Is far heavier than coal. III the
skipper slowed the ore IN the coal hun
kers without providing for the difference
In weight by partitions the result would
be that the pendulum length OK the ship
would be too long. In which case the
ship would rise and fall too slowl, and
through too great an arc FOR safety H. ..
heavy sea.
We know that the Cyclops met with
stormy weather. What happened was
this probably The cargo was slowed in
the coal bunkers with no provision for
the difference IN weight This made the
ship too stiff. and when she ran into
stormy weather she could not rise and
fall quickly enough to ride the seas, be-
ing finally swamped by succession of
heavy waves n. H. u.
SHORT HILLS. N. j., March 9l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
Spring in Montreal.
Sights for Thirsty Men; the Curriers';
Rubber Shod Citizens.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Funny
thing--Montreal is sewn up for the win
ter Just as the East Side children used
to be- Yesterday an Alderman moved
that spring cleaning be started az soon
as possible 1t was time to clean out
the alleys. he said. He might have in
cluded the main streets and squares
This morning there was snow on the
ground again. so the city evidently
won't be unsewn for while.
But ah, the advertisements Of liquor
dealers. The very Scotchiest Scotch
liqueur whiskey at $3.50 bottle down
to native port at 80 cents. Such brands
OF ports and sherries. such varieties OF
gins and cordialsi And absinthe. And
ale bottled on the other side. No nips
here. but stout pint bottles as become
a hardy, IL not street cleaning. race.
And here Is GUESSING of the beautiful
spring weather because II interferes with
curling. You think a golfer Is devotee.
but golf lie only Scotsman's first de-
gree: in the arcanum are the curriers'.
A golfer may be mixed up with BUSH
ness he may be tennis player; he
may be q husband, OF things like that,
but a curler Is curler He has curled
himself out Of business into retirement ;
he has curied himself into such hale
old age that there are no others Of his
generation aiivc--except. to be sure. his
fellow curier cronies.
Don't look In the tailors' windows here
or you'll have TO order q suit Finest
cloths and patterns you ever saw.
ALSO there 10 great window display Of
fruits. vegetables and fish. very attrao.
tive indeed
American vaudeville and restaurants
give the New York touch, but the res
,aurants give the customer more of an
eat for his money here than they do in
New York.
Sports are taken even more seriously
here than In New York. Leading story
OF the week is that Of a young hockey
player who asked the courts TO compel
his reinstatement as an amateur. His
counsel says there Isn't an amateur
hockey player in the province, and while
this is a BIT sweeping. New Workers
will remember some Of the Canadian
amateurs of the st. Nicks and the Wan
derers, when the ST. Nicholas rink was
the scene of hockey tournaments
While talking about the sloppy streets,
forgot TO mention that 10 n Montrealer
his rubbcrs are az n walking stick IN
Plccadiily Of his six gun to q movie bad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22

London hears plan to abolish IFS fog, III
say.
Fitch its perfume from the rose.
Clip the tassei from the corn.
Rob our sleep of Its repoee,
Blot tho early blush from morn.
strip the doughnut OF It's hole.
And the bark from every dog.
Leave the world without pole
Then rob London Of It's fog
steal tho bouquet from champagne.
II champagne can now be found;
Wreck the castles left IN Spain.
Scrspe the humus from the ground,
Let the wheel turn minus spolses.
Blow the sand away from Quogue.
Take from Mark Twain all his jokee-
Then rob London Of It's fog
Dim the lustre Of the pearl
And the diamonds keen fash;
cut the caclsle from the girl
And the boarding house from hash
Take the oxygen from air
And the sunlight FROM the sun.
GO the limit--but beware
London's pea SOUP" vandal, shun
MAURICE NORRIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-03-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Senator Walter u. Edge OF New Jersey viii
speak at a luncheon of the Association OF
Advertising Agencies, Hotel McAlpin, IL 80
=. NJ
Nutrition Problems in tuberculosis
Work will be discussed at meeting of the
New York Nutrition Council and the New
York tuberculosis Association, Academy OF
Medicine. u West Forty-third street. p. NJ.
Education for American Citizenship
Town Hall. ia West Forty-third street. II
a. NJ.
Dr. Robert Cushman Murphy will give an
Illustrated lecture, Notes on South Ameri-
can Boobies" before the Linnaean Society.
Seventy-seventh street and Central Park
West. y. NJ.
C. 3. Couchman will speak at a meeting
OF the New York Society OF Accountants,
Itumford Hall. so East Forty-first street.
S:15 p. NJ.
F. II. La Guardia. President OF the Board
Cooper Union. 8 r. NJ.
New York Academy of Medicine, section
West Forty-third street. $50 p. NJ.
Helen Farnum viii give a concert in
Bowery Mission, s p NJ.
Or. William J. Robinson will lecture on
Love. Infatuation. Jealousy, Birth Control
meeting for women only. Forward Hall, 175
East Broadway, $50 p. NJ.
Dutch Treat Organization, luncheon,
Browns Chop House. 1890 p. NJ.
irish Womens Council, meeting. Hotel Mo
Alpia. v. NJ.
Swedish Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States, annual meeting. Produce Ex-
change. ! y. NJ.
Mutual Life Insurance Company Of New
York, convention Of managers, Waldorf
Chicago club. meeting. waidorf-Astoria.
2 v. NJ