davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

-Eetters OUeF ~" -
fence.
Nery.Worth gives real results and
ts 4 real medicine. 1t does not act
AZ q mere stimulant, no5 depends
upon alcoholic stimulation TO Dro.
duce results. The ministers whose
letters are reproduced below have
tested Nery-Worth. and found that
Il Is really a preparation OF high
3 III merit, and because they know
that 1t gives results, and has real
medicinal value, they recommend
Il, to others. Nothing could be more
convincing than a group Of state
ments from gentlemen OF the cloth.
Read what they say:
Rev. Mr.. Tate, Pontiac Ave" Day
ton, Ohio.
for five years was N a very
nervous condition. said Rev. Tate.
iIcouldn't find any relief, It seemed
untI I took a bottle OF Nerv-Worth.
Isdidn't have any nerve force to d.
Eest my food, I could eat only q few
things. I was advised by my doc
tors not to cat any cold lunches.
Gas would form on MY stomach,
md cause terrible bloatirg. my
blood was also IN very bal coud!.
lion, and my circulation poor. Nv
legs would get cold and EuIuh, ard
my hands would also get the same
way. / am now nervous no more.
and / can cat anything any time.
NY stomach and digestion arc in
ffne condition. l have no more
floating, my circulation IS good
md there is no numbness and cold
ceiling in my legs and hands,
m feeling fine and have regainea
nv health and vigor. Wentworth
shanged everything"
Rev. n. Malone, MeadvIlie, Pa.
twas in a terribly rundown con
sitfon, had no appetite, and couldn't
ieep.. Twas very nervous, and my
tomach was bad. Gas would form
md cause a fluttering Of tho heart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Jack Kennedy Of McCurdysyille,
was the guest Of his sister Mrs
Roy Sapp IN Murray avenue the
past few days. Mr.. Kennedy also
visited relatives In Fairmont and
he is leaving in a short time for
Arizona, where he Will spend the
winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

oscar Fans, o Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Faust Of PennsyI
vanIa avenue IS being kept out Of
high school this week N account
of an injury to one OF his lower
limbs. The young man was cutting
kindling wood and inflicted a seri'
Gus cash in the member, and al.
though not serious it will be a few
days before he may resume his
school work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
Good TIme Club

Mrs. John E. Snider of Bell
view avenue attended a meeting
of the Grant Town Good Time
Club, at the home Of her sister
Mrs. T. W. Arnett who resides
on tho Country Club road. Others
guests Of the occasion were Mrs.
Alice Talktngton, Mrs. Sarah
Michael, Mrs. Anna Toothman and
| Mrs. Isabel Floyd OF Grant Town,
Mrs. Belle HaGerty and Mrs.
Jeanne Wade OF Fairmont and the
hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
R..urnlnn 10 ReIlyiew

AIRS. n. Il. Watkins anu chill
Gyen who moved 20 Coolvllle, Ohio
last swing are returning to Bell
view for The winter months. tn"
Watkins were former residents o.
Murray avenue. But on their re
turn hers will live y apartments
in Pennsylvania avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Four Ministers, Though from oifi:t.
ent Parts Of the Country, Have
the Same Attitude With Regard
10 Nerv.Worth-They Write Let
tiers Recommending It, and These
Letters Offer Indisput7bIe Evil
s9ence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15
Personal,

Personals
John and Sanford Thorn and All
Morris Of Riresville, musicians,
we're entertained at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

Class Entertained
The members Of tho Eve" Fa.tt
fnl Sunday school class wee On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-15

No. 8 Of a Series Of Advertisements PREPARED to-
The West Virginian by Thomas D. Mays. News.
paper Specialist and Advertising Counselor, Charles
ton, West Virginia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Invocation of Great Spirit
Is Insignia of High School

Az visitors enter Central high
school the first thing upon which
attention IL focused is the statue In
the hail just facing the doors, Of an
Indian figure sitting erect upon n
horse face up"urned, arms out
stretched There are two pictures
Of the Same figure hanging In tho
principals office and II the visitor
turn ot mind he may note that the
school rings some Of the students
wear have upou them that Same
figure AZ their insignia. "lnvoca-
ton of the Great Spirit" the picture
Is called, and ~ has been formally
adopted by the high school rs It's
official insignia il adorns the
school rings achool stationery, II In
seen upon the wallis Of the buildings.
II appears upon tho covers of claas
and school publications, together
with the words vis-honor-virtus-
fidcs"
"Thg figure IL symbolic OF tho
universal conservation IN men OF all
races. OF an enduring power not
ourselves that makes for righteous
ness" n description from Principal
Merle e. prunty's notebook reads.
1T is a noble posture OF sclf-dodi-
cation as he looks up and calls upon
the universal father for assistance
and protection, It Is an expression
of UNIVERSAL longings and warnings.
Tho Invocation Of the Great Spirit
follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
HAT IS NAPOLEONIC RELIC
Centennial or Corsican's Death to BE
Observed May ,.

FArls. April 80. The hat that
Napoleon wore at the battle OF
Waterloo will bc among the relics Of
the great Corsican to be displayed
at the Are de Triomphe on May 3,
when the Tooth anniversary of the
cmperor's death at st. Helena, will
pc celebrated.
In the rout that followed the
crushing OF the guard, Napoleon
came very near being captured by
Bluchors uhlans, leaving the farm
AZ IIougemont u few minutes before
the uhlans arrived. Fleeing through
the night in "a downpour of rain
Napolcon's hat suffered greatly and
when he reached Paris ON the morn
ing OF tho Goth of June, he sent the
hat TO his hatters at the palais Royal
10 have II repaired.
Events precipitatod with such
rapidity that Napoleon left Paris be
fore the hat was repaired and II re-
manned With the hattcrs. who pre-
scented II to the museum at Sens
Whcrc ID still is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Will Radium at Last
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown?

II you are sick and want to Get We'll
and Keep well. write for literature that
tells How and why this almost unknown
and wonderful new element brings relief
20 so many sufferers from Constipation.
Rheumatism Sclatca. Gout Ncuritis, Neu-
ralgia. Nervous Prostration. High Blood
Prcssue and diseases of the Stomach. Heart
Lungs, Liver, kidneys apd other ailments.
You wear DcRncn's Radioactive Solar Pad
day and night. receiving the Radioactive
RAYS continuously into your system, Caus-
ing healthy circulation. overcoming slugs
Eishness throwing of impurities and re.
storing the tissues and nerves to normal
condi ition--and the next thing you know
you are getting well.
sold on a test proposition. You are thor.
oughly satisfied II Is helping you before
the appliance Is yours. Nothing to do but
wear It. No trouble or expense and the
most wonderful fact about the appliance
l. that Il is sold so reasonable that It is
within the reach OF all, both rich and
poor.
No matter how bad your ailrnent or
how long standing. We will be pleased TO
have you try II at our risk. For fun in
formation write today--not tomorrow.
Radium Appliance Co, 2sl Bradbury
Bldg, Los Angeles Calif--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
0SCULATORY MATTERS
state Press Advises Young Ladies
Not 10 lie IndlsCrimina,c
With Kisses.

Speaking OF the statement that
a young man IN Iowa claims To have
kissed az girls in one night. th-
State frcss man In Dallas News phil
osophizes as follows:
Tho Iowa young man was probably
a prevariCatOr Girls arc not as Cas-
lily kissed as that. And young men
are sometimes given To cNuhcrauCC
in compiling the statistics of their
Conqucsts no kiss a EiGl with her
permission Ia considered equivalent
TO a conquest of her affections. Lctr
not forget that girls, Girls who do
not wish TO appear az having will"d
their hearts away indiscriminatclv
or worn tho sign Of Lips tn Let.
should remember that the world Ia
still fun of cads who kiss and toN.
Friondliuoss without familiarity is
good rule for a girl Nobody cN-
poets a sentimental and socially In
cliucd young lady 90 preserve a dc
mCauor as rigid Hs Cusor's Witc'H
or AS cold at kumchatkt but oVcrv-
body who has the interest of any
girl az heart hopes she viii never
forget that to become listed among
the young follows as kssable on
short acquaintance is 90 do her
matrimonial prospect am almost irro-
parable injury A too FREQ Elrl may
marry carly hut usually She marrips
one who ts ltllc ios- sensitive 90
inner promuungs than she, thorc-
fpro nor much ut "a husband. such
husbands easily tire B.
Tho divorce courts are cloGEnd
with woes of couples who married
I'm georgotte and rouge and ryprntcd
la saCkolorh and ashes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
HAVE FOUND A CURE
Service Ia Corrective tnt" Proves
More Efficient Discipline
Than BRIG"

CHICAGO, April 80 O-'Thc brig
FOR 80 days is no longer the son
tcncc passed upon gohs ct the Great
Lakes Naval raining station W.
go "a. w. o. H."
Captain H. W Wur'sbaugh. com
mandant. believes that ~ Is merely
"a boyish spirit Of mischief that
makes sailors absent Themselves
without leave and accordingly ha.
adopted Juvenile method of pun
ishment.
Captain Wurtsbaugh has cstah
lished what hc calls u corrective
unit This IL known as the Eigh-
tccnth Regiment.
When AN "a. W q. L. goh shows
up he IN placed In the Eighteenth
Regiment under the care OF n ch.nt
petty officer who IN known as th'
nurse gets him out OF bed at q "a.
m. makes him take "A shower, put
on his working clothes and police
the grounds. lie has to take an
other bath and change his clothes
again before lunch After lunch hC
chankcs into drill uniform and
spends tho afternoon In intensive
drill There is another bath and a
couple OF more changes Of clothes
before taps.
About "a hours Of this usually Is
enough and the wild COB is ready TO
promise nurse" he Will be good
boy,
The plan has worked said Cap
tain Wurtsbaugh, when came
here we had from 90 to 100 boys
going a. ". q. L. daily. Now we
have from one to five"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
RECOMMEND BRONZE STATUE


INDIANApOLIS, April 3o-.A
bronze figure typifying the spirit Of
the American douEhbov ~ recon-
mondcd 10y the national memorials
committee Of the American Legion
to be erected In Ccntralia, wash, to
the memory Of the four legionnairCs
KILLED during the Armisticc Day
parade In 1919. The statue, the com -
mittee ruled would hc more fitting
monument than $500 900 memorial
building proposed by former service
men of Washington.
Granite headstonos 10 insure per-
mancnt markers for the graves OF
American soldiers viii he requested
of the government to replace marble
markers which are Of poor quality,
n. Scmmcs Walmsley uf New or
leans. chairman Of the memorials
committee announced,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

home-epun clothing. many a preach
er would have been forced TO
abandon tho iunctaucv In order to
earn enough 10 clothc himself
AS ID was their clothes were often
but patch on patch So that the
original cloth could scarcely be de-
tocted. In 1906. when Asbury was
at tho western conference he found
Tho brethren In want and could not
suit tclothc) Themselves, 50 ]
parted with my watch, my coat and
my shirt Notwithstanding their alb
ioet poverty these men were never
200 poor tu deny themselves for
someone who might be worse Off.
rroir uvcs were indeed examples OF
the spirit of Christ.
"rh, poverty of tho itinerancy
made II almost out ~ the question
for the circuit rider TO marry and
establish family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
WOMEN TO WEAR COTTON
Campaign To Increase Value oi
South'~ staple Product.

GREENNILBE, $. G., April 90
Women in tho south who wear silk
stockings and -um--o things
viii bc the object ~ a movement
launched here to enhance the value
uf cotton products.
strangely enough the south, home
Of cotton. IL sadly addicted to the
Use of silk Therefore a movement
has been started urging southern
women 10 wear dresses made ~ cot
ton goods alone. y. Gordon Cobb,
min superintendent. started the
movement. which has been taken up
10y the Greouyille chamber Of com
mcrcc. other cities will be asked TO
holm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
TRIALS OF THE
CIRCUIT RIDER
Earnest, Self-Sacrificing
People Who Kept Re-
ligion Alive

MADISON WIS Aprn .5-The
work NJ tho circuit riders those
hardy characters who a century ago
wero securing with tho gospel the
freshly opening middle west was APP
praised by tho historian AT tho Miss
issipui Valley Historical association
meeting here
Prof W NJ Gcwrhr n Morning
side college told the association that
the needs of frontier religion Of tho
period were hos mp'' hv itiuprant
systcfn ~ oarly western Mcthodism.
ana mat the success NJ the timer
aCv depended above AN on the ac-
tiVitics of that Jealous and devoted
army of circuit riders who bravcd
every peril. hardship suffering and
privation incident 20 frontier NE.
on over" highway. Professor
Gcwcnr said. Tho circu' riders Doe
came familiar figures with their
straight breasted cOpfg h orf
hrcecios and long stockings the OLE
skin covering FOR tho hat. the leather
/ saddle b1rs and the hair slipped
short In front and allowed to hang
down the back ~ the hoad TO the
shoulders
'ff'N ' l''NN Nfffi lFf'Ufif'f@s
such was their fluhmlncss. -.
/ prot Gcwchr said. "Iu filling their
| appointments that on days that were
/ so bitterly cold ~ to drive most per.
CONS indoors it was provcrbial say
! ing. There is nothing out today but
crows and Methodist preachers
! Tho circuits were large. often
! four or five hundred miles in circum-
/ ference and requiring from three to
| six weeks to travel Thcv swept
over the whole country touching at
nciEhborhoods that were very re.
| mote and distant from ono another
'ln the course or n four weeks cir
cult tho itineraut would meet from
q TO 80 appointments and preach on
an average OF once % day. The mum
ber of preaching places was con-
stantly being increased as new So
cietics were collected and circuits
had to be divided.
His coming was tho occasion NJ
q general turn out of the Method ist
families and the itinerant was al.
ways sure of a congregation when
he reached his appointment.
ITO enter the itincranCy, as is vel
known, was almost equivalent 70
taking tho VOWS Of poverty chastity
Ipud obedience. From 1900 TO 1915
the salary OF n travelling preacher
was placed at $50 n year and tray
cling expenses, with the same al
lowancc for a wife and $t6 for each
child up to seven years and S24 for
each child from seven To II years.
Occasional Gifts Made.
Small as the amount was, the
preacher was fortunate II no could
collect half OF his own allowance
while on provision for the family the
discipline was Il perfect dead letter.
often the preachers did not get
enough in a year to buy n suit OF
clothes or an oVercoat. while II was
n most serious misfortune to have
TO buy new horse Had II not been
for the fact that now and then the
circuit riders were presented with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Jap GIRLS TAKE TO JAZZ
Dancing Included In Curriculum Of
wen Educated Glass.

TOXIC. March Western dane
ing js being actively taken up by the
younger Japancse generation and Is
developing into national craze. The
fox trot. the waltz, the bunny hug
and al fancifui steps are being
learned 90 the tune of iazz music.
And with the coming of the dancing
FAD. tho conversation turns 20 Jazz
and 10 steps and 20 music. TO tho
japanese girls. the kimono and zori
seem as comfortable for the glide
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

So Russian ronUet could have
p'unrd q novel To encompass tn"
strange duutstlp situation IN tho
homo OF Herbert Thornton Andrews,
Sew York stock broker. as revealed
hy hi4 first wife Maud Augusta
Haynes Andrews, otherwise known
~ WIFE 80. ! Esther Marie Tatuau
Andrews ls wife No, .. Tho two
wives lived together with Andrews.
No. occupying the chair 10 her
masters right and wife 30. : ac
ccptcd the chair 10 the left
Andrews came home TO wife No.
one nlRht about ten weeks ago and
calmly placing his suitcase on the
door and Introducing his fret wife
60 the beautiful blonde who accom-
oanicd him, said Mother Esther
aud I have boon married in Green
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

All members Of the Rebckah and
Odd Follows lodges viii meet at
O'Clock Sunday for the purpose OF
attending the funeral services Tor
Mrs j. H. Wheatlcy who died carly
Friday morning, which viii be held
at ESQ o'clock at the First Baptist
church. Reverend W. r. Scott viii
have charge OF the services.
Though IL is both acid and water
proof "A miners cap invented by a
Californian weighs only nine ounces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Mooney out Of Jail io Testify.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30
Thomas Mooney, serving a life sem
tcncc in connection with the bomb
killings here on preparedness day
1916. will be brought 10 san Fran
cisco to testify I'm "a hearing on
new trial for himself under "A writ
Issued here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Stratford styles

For young fellows in college or business,
there are no clothes so smart as Stratford
clothes for spring and early summer. Clever
new single and double breasted models in
sports effects or in the slim, trim styles
other young men prefer. All the new fab
RIGS and shades at $55 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Hickey Freeman

A man doesn't have to know anything
about clothes to see that Hickey-Freeman
clothes are very fine. Their authentic style,
rich fabrics and rare talent in workman
ship stands out for every eye to see Here
in every correct spring model for men of
every size and build at $55 up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

around the dance floor as ~.
tune ~ the American r.1 " c'''
\ japanese newspapcr .s,..
dancing teacher is now 4s ,,,
necessity 10 the japanese si15-.." a
"A person well acquainted yr,u 81
grammar Of foreign U.r.n' '1s
dancing seems 10 be included
curriculum OF most w,I I.d....l
japanese.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

To enable an airplsro to t..,
safely on rough or sof. r-..-s
the purpose Of a recently .ry,,..,
net. which can be sprcsd o, ..'
ground and fastened down a, s,.-
notice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

" lch, Conn. Here is the certificate.
Esther is going 90 live here with me
as my wife. You are welcome 10
remain n you wish
with this lacoulc statement, the
matter rested for two months. wife
80. l. mother Of two sons ot whom
Andrews sccms Justly proud, abided
her peace for the cake Of her sons.
But now che has consulted her at
torney and the amazing story has
leaked out. Andrews claims he still
respects his first wife. but main
tains that he can prove hc Is not a
bigamist
The matrimonial iigsaw lasted
peacefully for ten weeks, and now
breaks with calmncss adding awe
to marvel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Father of all, In every age.
In every CLINE Adored
l'y saint, by savage, ana by sage
Jehovah, Jove or Lord"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

4 typewriter designed for filling
in money orders In postolflces aiHo
makes and files carbon copies Of
them. recording tho number issued
and adding their money values,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Foremost spring styles here now

You'll find spring clothes their best right All the
developments here and the variety remarkable indeed
end shades and models
for Of every type taste and build You ought to
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
BOOZE COMES DOWN

A ten gallon keg nearly full of jack
ass brandy wa scapturcd by the Yer
ington police department Sunday af-
ternoon and duly destroyed in the
presence of witnesses. The liquor
had been hidden in the attic of the
Hub saloon which has been vacant
since having been nearly destroyed
by fire recently, having been put in
through hole cut in the roof by the
fire men. The person who had made
the cache was evidently visiting his
prize when the burned ceiling COLLAPSED,
depositing the booze and the man on
the floor with loud crash. The man
made quick getaway, but evidence
secured, while not sufficient to secure
a conviction, convinced the authorities
that the negro. John Sykes. was re-
sponsible. On Monday Sykes was
arrested on a charge of vagrancy and
given "foater.'
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
CORN WEISKEY KILLS INDIAN

Yerngton authorities were notified
asst Friday morning that the body OF
dead Indian had been found in a cab
in in the Indian village in the suburbs
oi Yerington. Investigation by Chief
Kelly disclosed that the man had died
following a drinking party in which
a number OF the red brothers partici-
pated and jointly disposed of nearly
five gallons OF corn wlfiskcy.
Coroner Blanchard conducted an IN
quest and the jury found that the
mans name was Frank Dick and that
death was caused by alcoholic poison
ing DR. Leavitt, who testified at the
inquest stated that Dick was a drug
addict and had been i'll poor physical
condition for some time. The jury
recommended that Federal investi-
CATION be made of the case.
Steve Mcleod, who was with Dick,
stated that he had found the liquor on
a ranch where ne had been working.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-10-19
WARREN WINS
ANOTHER CUP

Walter c. Warren returned to Yer.
ington yesterday from Los Angeles
bringing with him another trophy wor
at the blue rock traps OF the Vernon
gun club The following account o1
how Warren took a coveted prize from
the native sons is taken from the Los
Angeles Examiner:
Walter G. Warren. for two years
now the amateur champion trap
shooter OF California and Nevada. ant
who has won tournament after tour
nament in recent years. cut huskey
notch in his gun stock yesterday il
memory of the Vernon Gun Clubs
sixth semiahnual registered shoot
The shoot after running since Thurs
day was brought to successful close
with Warren winning high on the 60
targets. high for the day and beating
out Bob Bungay i'll shoot-off Tor
Fred Bars birthday trophy.
Bruner and kimble's black birds
were never before known to be sub
ject to such scathing fire as was di-
rccted by the gunners. especially this
Warren wonder. If hits were cough
drops. Warren would have made the
Smith Brothers look like crossroads
drug store. If his misses were rainy
davs, Southern California would be
dryer than it is,
For the day, Warren scored 196 kills
with his friend, Sam Sherman of Salt
Lake City, putting upa like score. On
the 6O0 targets, the total Tor the tour
nament. Warren snuffed out 5S4, three
targets in lead of the field