davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
WHO NEEDS SYMPATHY?

This young avenging Armenian
after laying Turk Talaat low, is not
only thrown into prison as required
by law, but is cruelty ill-treated on, the
streets, while his victim receives the
funeral rites to which hero or a
5benefactor of mankind would be en-
titled, Sympathy ought to be only for
him whom a storm of passion drove
to break the law and encroach upon
the worlds 1udicature.
~ However, our war morale still is
deeply embedded in the blood. Who
ever throws glance eastward from
EerIin sees another example. For al
most two years two nations have been
fighting for Upper Silesia, land that
for the last nine centuries had be-
1onged to Poland. Germany has pas
sionately coveted this land, for be-
sides it's iron and tin, it has the lar
Eest zinc production in Europe, while
its coal treasurers are considered the
most abundant on the face of the earth
as well as promising the longest du-
ration.
During the time of greatest distress
the past winter. when coal was miss
Ing fro mthe stoves of the poor AMI
from important Industrial centers,
common sense advised the protection
of economic conditions in this impor-
tant country against collapse. Instead
~AAS@
vote demanded by the Versailles
treaty. And it was carried on by the
most abominable means of predatory
war Murder, terrorism, deception,
false promises and corruption were
daily weapons. The natural conse-
Quenoe was that the profit yielding of
industry decreased and coal produc-
ton fell.
WILL MANIFESTED
The ITpper Silesians throueh a ma
jority. have manifested their will to
live as an Independent state of the
German republic. and not to belong to
Poland. whose miserably bad manage
ment, political chaos and searches for
warlike adventures already have
thrown the former Prussian provinces
OF Posen and West Prussia into a
misery very hard to alleviate.
The question now is Will the SUI
preme council OF the allies. which
makes the final decision. give certain
Of the Silesian districts, which are eco
nomically Independent to Poland
which already is much too large q
state. incapable properly of managing
/ the administration of the territory and
| industries involved?
Or will the council, working with
Germany, which cannot dispense with
Upper Silesian coal try to make con-
EDITIONS in Europe secure by guarantee
ling to Upper Silesians the right TO
Hive? To these Upper Silesians Ger
many already had given the best Of
Industrial apparatus and a perfect
transportation organization. The fight
( isn't vet ended,
NOW, As to tho general reparatious
u estion: II two private factories were
| q leave machine upon whose produc-
!SCeattnaea - Pass Twe>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27
MASSACRES TOLERATED

have been prepared to prove that the
German government never approved
the disgraceful dealings of Turks like
Talaat. However, the German govern
ment thought we could not do with
out the Turks as allies, and, there
fore, it tolerated the massacre of al
most a million Armenian Christians
men, women and children and the aged
and inffrm. During the war the CEN
sorship forbade the mention Of all this.
s'War morale,n demanded that
our people, whose leaders daily
called upon ssthc only God'' ms witt
ness to the holy justice Of the
cause, to allow that cause to bic
profaned by the wholesale murder
of innocent, defenseIess people,
because our ally wished to use its
opportunity to destroy n Christian
nation hated by Islam. The end
was counted upon to justify the
means. Now, 70 months after the
end OF the war, a young Armenian
discovers the esidence of the
wholesale murderer. He does more
than the terrOrized people OF the
Greek and Roman period who still
fed upon revenge thousand years
after an untoward event. He does
more than William Tell did for the
freedom of Switzerland, for in or
der to avense his people and his
parents. who had been dragged
into misery and death, he throws
away his young life to tear n
guilty leader from the comfort of
n Snug and enjoyable existence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-03-27

the poison which must be elected
we are to start life anew.
Talaat Pasha, although he ar
IDENTIFY disputed it, was the princi-
pal person responsible for the
martyrdom of the Armenian peo-
plea martyrdom which can be
understood only by an imagina-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
ieSpynEAt. 1889. y. \. ~

During the summer months meat
should be served not ottener than
once a day, and milk, eggs and veg
etables be used In abundance
Vegetables served In cream saucs
on toast make an ideal luncheon
dish. The cream rTlce Is ncurtshirs
and is a delightful means Of putting
milk In the diet .; terst ns vino find
InIs beverage unpleasant &c drlnk.
There Is one way 10 make sauce
and have It smooth and p,r!',"t.
First melt t'Ap bu!tar in a ari"n:h
.aucepan. Do not ist the butter bib
BILE while melting. Then adj the
flour, stirring constantly. Tho nIi1-
ture should be perfectly smooth and
:,leided. Add thu cream or top milk
very slowly. sti:r hg and ro3kius Tn
I'll this mixture Is smooth and BLEND
ed. After the sauce is the right
thickness let boil two minutes. This
will make a sauce that will not need
rubbing through a sieve before 1t is
lit to pour over vegetables. for tho
flour has had no chance to lump,
A wire whisk may be used when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
CURTIS BELIEVES IT
SAVED WIFE'S LIFE
Was Wisest Thing He
Ever Did When He Got
Tanlac For Her

81 don't believe my wife could
have lived much longer II she hadn't
started taking Tanlac and give It
full credit for saving her life" said
NJ. H. Curtis, Z Third Ave-, Hunting
ton, W. Va.
my wife had such a bad case OF
Indigestion that the food would sour
on her stomach and she would bloat
UP and have awful cramping spells.
Her kidneys worried her continu-
ally and she complained OF her back
aching nearly all the time.
Her liver was sluggish and she
was subject to spells OF bIliousness.
She suffered from constipation, had
severe headaches and attacks OF dir
zIpess, her nerves were unstrung
and many a night she walked the
floor for hours. Her condition be-
came so critical had to send her
to the hospital, but before long she
was worse off than ever,
ut was at this time that per.
suaded her TO Try Tanlac and that
was the wisest thing ever did in
my life. Today she is the very pic
ture Of health and to look at her
you wouldn't think she was ever
sick a day In her life. She eats
whatever she likes and has picked
up in weight and strength 90 much
that she does the homework with
ease and says she feels better than
she has In years."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

you have birthday cake?"
YES, indeed" laughed Isabel.
radIap', In your honor, with sew.
enteen candles on Il"
She rose TO go and for the first
time In her life addressed Margaret
Ellis without awkwardness or self.
consciousness, Tive had such a
r.ce time" she said. "Good.by-
aud to Diana, so glad 10 have seen
you again"
Like an echo came George For.
rests voice after hers. "Good.by,"
he was saying, 1--WE had a perfect
ly bully time"
And together the best known
fllrt in New York and the girl
whose skirt was too Ions and who
was about as modern as the mid.
yictorians left Margaret Ellis
house.
well. what do you think OF
that?g gasped Margaret, as she and
Diana found themselves alone and
beauless. "He really seemed 10
like her!"
Diana didn't say word as she
threw her half finished cigarette
into the fire and lit another.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
Where was IA TaE TiEer?

Where was old Tag Tiger?
Flippety shaded his eyes and look
ed this way, Nancy shaded her eyes
and looked that way, and Nicy look
ed the other.
Dear knows, they needn't have
shaded thier eyes, for the jungle
in which they were searching was
as suTllcsc as a cellar the great trees
and small ones, too, making a roof
as perfect as tar paper.
But II was this way. Tag, as you
know wears stripes, yellow and
black ones all over him and II there
is anything in the world Tor in the
iungle) that Is hard 10 see, it's
stripes. They fool one completely,
especially in darkish place, Take
zippy Zebra for instance! It's as
certain as next Christmas that our
little friends would never have
seen him at all II he had not been
right out in the bright sunlight, and
zIppy would at this very minute,
most likely be foolIng away his time
with lazy old Mr.. and Mrs. ostrich,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

instead Of giving pleasure to so
many children in the circus. Yes,
stripes are queer things making you
dizzy or halt-blind or something so
you can't see them. That's why
Flippety-F1ap and Nancy and Nick
were shading their eyes now. They
knew what ! have just told you.
The jungle was very quiet! Most
unusually so and every time the
fairyman stepped on a snappy
branch with his big shoes, or one OF
the twins kicked little stone, ev-
erybody jumped as though a cannon
cracker had exploded.
What's the matter, do you sup
pose?" wondered the fairyman at
last. There doesn't seem to be SO
much as a beetle around these
woods. Where's everyone gone Do
you suppose that that old rascal,
Tag Tiger has had them oil for his
meals?"
Just then Nick's quick eye spied
something through tho trees.
Copyright, 1921 y. E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
cor ssIONs OF a HOSEA hID
we AIanIs sIde Of aLarrIed I.lfe.

All that evening Dot carried with
her a suggestion Of being about 10
so off In Mysteries II l opened my
mouth.
The next morning 1t was the
same. She spoke TO Edith over the
telephone as l aate my breakfast l
heard her say:
4 do wish, Edith, could tell
you what Tom said last night. II
was too delicious for anything,
Yes, absolutely delicious. I've been
laughing about 1t ever since.
This afternoon? Yes, I'll be
glad. No, l don't think Ill tell you
what Tom said. 1t was SO very
funny think I'll keep 1t to myself,
No, it's going to be a real secret
! wondered whether she would
tell
When she came back to the table
/ said 20 her coldly:
I'm glad / have been able to
afford you 30 much innocent amuse,
uent. But don't you think the jokt
has worn rather thin?"
"Plea-e, Tom. don't make me
laugh again"
"Yo . can be mighty sure
Not another word was spoken al
the meal. When had drunk my
coffee, kissed Dot on the fore
head and left. felt had trouble
enough OF one kind and another
without my own wife trying Il
make a monkey OF me.
] had hardly gotten to the office
when was called to the telephone
1t was Edith,
What on earth did you say tc
Dot?" she demanded.
Nothing at all-lt's Just some
nonsense
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

adding the milk and then all can be
put in at once.
A cream sauce should not be too
thick especially II served on toast,
2 tablespoons OF butter, l rounded
tablespoon OF flour aud cup milk
make a sauce OF creamy" consist
ency
Menu for Tomorrow
Breaktast-sliced pineapple. broll
ed fish, baking powder biscuit, cof-
fee.
Luncheon-Tomatoes stuffed with
spinach, brown bread and butter,
crullers, tea.
DInner-cream OF asparagus soup
croutons. cheese fondue, French
fried potatoes. creamed spring on
ions on toast, fruit, cup cookies, cot
fee.
My Own Recipes
Broll the flesh side OF fish first.
Then turn and broIl the skin side.
Just enough to make crisp.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Spinach
Four tomatoes, / pound spin
ach, l egg, 2 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons dried bread
crumbs, teaspoons grated
cheese, salt and pepper.
Wash tomatoes and remove seeds.
Wash and cook spinach. Drain and
chop. Mix tomato pulp. egg slightly
beaten, Spinach butter. bread
crumbs, salt and pepper. Fill tomato
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

EeAse tell me, she begged.
You two women between you
VIII make squire food out Of me
yet" complained. "a, don't know
what ! said and / don't know why
she found II so funny, and any.
way, II a free.born American can't
be humorist in his own home.
what Is this nation coming TOT"
/ spoke In an offhand way, but |
was thoroughly exasperated.
You're certainly touchy this
morning. was Edlth's comment.
What right have you to speak to
me so rudely? One would think l
were your wife,"
"You couldn't be much, more
trouble II you were," I assured her
cheerfully.
Very well, II you won't tell me,
I'm sure Dot will. l thought I'd
give you a chance to tell me, be.
cause to get It from her l may have
to give some Information in ex.
change" There was a meaningtul
pause. You refuse2 Very well.
Goodby."
She rang off, and wondered
whether she woui fulfill her threat
She could certainly cause lot OF
trouble II she told Dot that the &C.
cident to the engine had been a
fake.
Dot would want to know why
hadn't informed her OF It. But how
could Edith do this without hurt.
ing herself more than she hurt
me?
! was still angry at Dot because
of the way she had made run Of
me. felt that II there were TO be
any determinations they would not
be all on one side.
Ito Be continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

The British navy is considering
the adoption OF the American sys.
TEN OF mounting three main bat.
terry guns 10 a turret. The 16 inch
naval rifle, which is being mount.
ed in all the American new major
ships and heretofore, unused in the
British navy, is also under con.
sideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
SEEN IN The Shops
By DLXIE NORTH.

Girls, l saw the dearest knitte6
wool. light weight, open mesh,
Peter Pan slip on sweaters today at
OsgoOds, which are just tic thing
to wear with whito skirts and would
look lovely on the young girl or
the woman with slender, youthful
lines. They were In shades OF
green, honey dew and grey with
the Quaintest white organdie col.
lars and, think Of it, they were only
$500, | also saw there the lowell.
est, colorful silk sweaters, also
navy and black for $40 and S12.5O.
| heard a girl say that II It came
to choice between an engagement
ring and an electric cleaner she
would choose the latter. She had
used the Eureka. the cleaner which
moves great volume OF air
through rugs and hangings at such
tremendous velocity. as to practi.
cally do away with dust and house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

The battle of the Little Big
Horn Is to be re.enacted in Mon.
tana on the forty.fifth anniversary
OF the Custer massacre, June rs.
United States cavalrymen and the
Grow and Cheyenne Indians will
stage the historic battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

Civil War inyalids on the pension
roll Of the Federal Government on
April 80, numbered 222,s6s; and,
the Civil War widows on the roll.
on the same date, numbered ESQ,
$50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

The f,te quality enieYy Il used
BY rrpt II stonai cleaners 10 take
the shine oil Of garments They II.
80 use emery 10 clean white felt
and write corduroy hats
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

shells with this mixture. Bake in
hot oven 70. 20 minutes. Five min
utes before removing from oven put
cheese on each tomato. A pinch"
of sugar and a dash" u cloves help
in the seasoning.
Copyright, 1921, n. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
NEEDING

s II YOU desire 10 mona broken
crockeFy meit teaspp6nfJl AZ
alum. Dampen the hfok al EDGES IN.
It and hold them firmly together
until cold and dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

cleaning. A Eureka would make a
most acceptable bridal gift as would
also Western Electric waffle iron,
y have eaten the "crispiest," most
delicious wafiles baked on one
right on the dining table during the
meals progress. The Fairmont
Electric Service Co. handles both.
Kaser hand fooled calf or COW.
skin leather bags, Durseg and card
cases, for women and pocketbooks,
bill cases and card cases for men,
beautifully made and mounted. at
tracted my attention today while
on a visit to the Acme Book store,
These hand fooled feathers are
quite the rage now aud will wear
forever. also found here lawyers
brief cases, also handy cases OF all
kinds for business men or women
and Boston bags which are Just the
thing for the woman who makes
frequent week end visits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
CREAM puEEs

Have you ever tried filling your
cream puffs with ice cream and
serving them with saucer They are
very fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13
NERVOUS PEOPLE

That haggard, caro-vorn. depres.
sed look will disappear aud nervous
thin people vii gain in weight and
strength when B!tro- Phosphate is
taken for a short time. FairmontI
Pharmacy guarantees II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-13

ID IGHT in the middle Of the first month
~ of Summer-right at the very begin
ming Of the season when hot weather de-
mands fresh and comfortable apparel-right
at the time when vacation outfits are be-
ing acquired-in fact, at the very moment
when extra good values make their strong
est appeal we will present our MID-JTJNEis
SALE Of Summer things, We are getting
ready-We are putting our stocks in shape.
Tor this timely event by adding new things
that are coming in each day and by special
ly reducing practically everything preVi-s
ously in our Summer displays Thursday
Of this week will be the opening day the
sale-Thursday will be wonderful timetoS
choose whatever you may need for Summer
while the attractively low Mid-June Sale
prices are in effect.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
1 ] ] H \ ' NE $ CARS PARADE IN
 NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK. June 11.-tSpeciaD- New York's automobile row witness ed an impressive motor car parade recently when 100 Haynes Fiftys the smaller and lighter five-passenger. six cylinder Haynes touring car. which had just been received in a single train load from the Haynes Automobile company. Kokomo. In- diana. passed fin a long line down the streets with an escort of motorcycle policemen.
 The Haypes Fifty's were shipped to New York in response to an urg- ent telegraphic order from F. w Headington. president of the Haynes Automobile company of New York Sixty New York state Haynes deal- CTS were on hand to take the Haynes Fiftys immediately upon their arr rival in the city Previous to the par ade and drive-away. Mir Heading ton gave a luncheon for his dealers at the New York Athletic club. Mir. Headington. who had just returned from the factory. told the dealers that the Haynes factory was experi- encing an era of unprecedented pros perity. and that production was l35 per cent of any previous period
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
Producers Revolt at
 Restrictive Laws as
 Aimed at Motor Truck

AKRON. O. June 1i-tSpeciaD- All industry and a great portion of the agricultural interests of the coun- try are up in arms against the nasty and iil-advlsed legislation already en- acted by few states and pending in others which threatens to stranEle one of the nations most essential tndustries-motor truck transporta- ton. according 10 reports sent in to the travel and transport bureau of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company.
 The protests come from highway engineers. dairy farmers fruit and vegetable growers. grain belt ship pers. all lines of industry and com merce and other operators of motor trucks and their patrons
 They say increased license fees and restrictive legislation have been ef- fected without sufficient investixa- ton and without conclusive evidence. The trend Of the new laws ts to limit the gross weight of truck and load which virtually prevents the use of five ton trucks.
 It Is contended that this win fail in It's purpose These laws were in- troduced under the mistaken impress sion that trucks were entirely to blame for the failure of roads The probable result in those states where legislation has been enacted will be the overlooking of smaller sized trucks which all engineers agree will have a more harmful effect on the
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
PARKING LIMIT UP
 TO POLICEMEN IN
 NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, June 11.-tSpeciaD- Parking time in New York's con gested business district Is left to the judgment of the traffic cop.
 The area. in which more persons do their daily business than on any other part of the globe. has been a complex problem to New York's po- lice officials. They have had 10 rely on the individual policeman until a good parking system may be devised.
 only in a few centers are time linn It's set for parking. For the rest Of the city one rule obtains A motorist may leave his automobile at any place, for any length of time. so long as 1t will not obstruct traffic
 Here's the catch. Blocking traffic may have many meanings
 For instance. a person may park in front of the wooiworth building along crowded lower Broadway. and no policeman will stop-watch him and leave a court summons at his wheel at the end of IS minutes or half an hour
 But if another motorist wants to stop at the same spot. one minute after. the first car will be blocking traffic and will have to be moved.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
SALES -L0NG| PROFITS THING IF YES F RD Ay'

The day of long profits and few sales have gone forever, and in its place has come the quick turn of merchandise with small profits. More and more concerns are trying to do away with the profit made by the salesman, middleman, and all other brokers which causes high prices to policy of the Western Auto Supply Company and 1t has worked out sue cessfully as is shown in the tremen- dous tire business they are doing at the present time.
 During the past few months we have averaged sales of fo4r or six carloads of tires in our various stores each month." says l.. H. Sorey. branch manager of the Western Auto Supply company, and the reason we are able to do this huge volume of business is because we buy in car load lots direct from the different factories whose tires we handle and in such quantities and sell on a volume basis that We are able to give our customers the profit that would otherwise be eaten up by the differ ent brokers profits which amounts to as high as thirty-five per cent in great many cases
 Then we are carrying four differ ent makes of tires. From the finest tire that can be obtained, which is the India cord. followed by the Pharis which is an extremely high grade tire. going down to the Nebraska and Fidelity tires which are for motorists who are looking for good tire but can afford to spend only a small amount of money on their tires. In this way we have tire for any body who is in need of one and that is the reason we are doing such a tre- mendous tire business each month and why our tire business has grown by leaps and bounds during the past year"
 The Western Auto Supply company also do a huge lover the counter business all over the country, and in fact have built up one of the largest mail order businesses in the entire country. They mail out about 2.oO0. 900 catalogs each year which will give you some idea of the tremendous operations of the company as a whole
 The wonderful growth of tho Western Auto Supply company car be traced directly to their merchan dising policy of high grade goods al the lowest possible prices together with satisfaction or money bach guarantee.