davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-26
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1921
TOMORROW is GO TO CHURCH
SUNDAY

SUNDAY .r...
Mr.. H. c.. Parker has opened a nice
poolroom at 1909 Sixth Ave. N.
Mrs. Lee Wheeler was taken to
Northwestern Hospital Wednesday
for a major operation. 49,
Ames Lodge, Elks, held a special
session Thursday night for the pur-
pose of fitting horns on thirty new
members.
The Entertainers Cafe (fonmerly
Stewart's), 246 Fourth. Ave. S., under
the management of Mr.. VIM. Moore,
is more popular than ever. ~
Mr.. David Brown, the great saxi-
phone artist, recently from the East,
is now playing with the VIM. Moore
Jazz Band and is quite an acquisition.
The genial Hamlet B. Rowe got
considerable publicity in a page IL
Illustrated article in the Journal last
Sunday, telling of the assassination
of Gov. Goebel Of Kentucky in 1900.
Rowe being the Governors messenger
at that time.
Conditions at the Porters' and
Walters Club, 311 Hennepin Ave.,
consequent upon the recent fire in
the building, remain as they were,
but workmen are getting order out
of chaos as rapidly as possible. Only
the culinary department is affected
Mr.. VIM. Moore has taken the man
agement of Stewards Cafe, 246 18th
Ave. S. Meals will be served at all
hours. Business Mems MONDAY Lunch
and Regular Dinner Meals. Moore's
Jazz Band will be featured and spe-
cial entertaining on Thursday and
Sunday nights. Best service always
On Monday, Feb. %, everybody will
be doing it! Doing what? Why 60
ing to the Cake Walk Ball of the
White Feather Club at South Side
Auditorium; $25 in prizes will be
given. Moore's ten-piece Jazz Band
SO cents will admit you.
While the folks in Washington,
DC, are enjoying the INAUGURAL
BALL, given there on next Friday
evening, March, 4, the date of the
Inauguration of President Harding,
the folks here may enjoy themselves
just as we'll by attending the IN
AUGURAL BALL to be given by the
Minneapolis Fraternal Hall Associa-
ton, at Ames Hall, Kistler Building,
Sixth Ave. N. and Lyndale. (See dis
played advertisement on this page
The Second Ball of the Oriental
Fun Series of the Arab Patrol of
Fezzan Temple No. 26, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, will be given at South
Side Auditorium, Wednesday night
March 2. Both Minneapolis and ST.
Paul Shriners will be there to well
come all corners. Music by Moore's
Jazz Band. Some amusing stunts
will be pulled off. There will also
be barrel containing a prize for
the one who guesses what it is. Go
and try your hand. Admission only
so cents. Takes at 1:45.
For the CAKE WALK BALL to
be given at South Side Auditorium
next Monday evening, Feb. %, 'The
Twin City Entertainers has merged
with 1.-THE White Feather Club
making the occasion doubly attract
i've; and, a record breaking attend
ance is confidently expected. The
main feature will be the BIG CAKE
WALK, in which ten couples will
contest for one prize of $40, and two
prizes Of $3.50 each and such gyra-
tions as will be exhibited will be
wonderful to behold. Remember the
time and place, and don't fail to be
present to witness and partake in the
fun. VIM Moore's Ten-Piece Jazz
Band will furnish the music Tickets
SO cents. Takes at 1:45 a. m.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-02-26
MINNEAPOLIS
rre DOINGs IN AND ABOUT THE:
,sREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

MATTERS Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are 70
Happen Among the People Of the
City. *as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
THE ROUND DOZEN CLUB
EATERTA|Ns At PULASKI
Rev. w. &. Cobb l. Installed as
Pastor OF the Lutheran
Church

PULASKI VA. Arril 3o.-The
saturday afternoon by MISS Mary
study of ''rh" Life OF Christ The
ron responses were mad. by review =
ing names offices and titles Of Christ
The subject FOR special consideration
was "R"Surrcction, Appearance and
Ascension
I'll" Rev. W J.: Baldcrson delivered
sunday afternoon the annual sermon
before PULASKI Lodge. No. 81, l. .. ..
r. the service having been held in
The Christian Church.
J. II. Meek. OF Richmond. head OF
the division Of markets. visited his
home here this week. being in this
section in til" interest OF his depart
rncnt
Mrs. Joseph Allison. who has been
spending; some time ia Richmond. re-
turned this week and opened her
apartment for the SIMMER
Mr. ana Mrs David {. LauGhon
have arrived from their honeymoon
and are arranging to 20 10 house
keeping Mrs. l.auEhun was Miss
Alice Richardson. of f'armvillc.
Dr. !. g. Crockett has returned
from "A trip Of several days TO Rich
iuond.
Robert Bunis. Jr.. made business
trip to Eu.na Vista this week for
the rulaski Foundry and Manufac-
turing Corporation.
Inh- \ IInt,.1rl h1C n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
IF YOU WANT A PET.
THIS MAN HAS THEM

CHICAGO. April 3o--Any bumalo
today? Or, would you Hike some
rocky mountain sheep. mountain
ions or antelope FOR your zoo or
country place?
Howard Eaton. ranchman. OF Wolf.
Wyo. is in Chicago I" mi orders for
ANYTHING from elk I" prairie dogs
~" tx - product Of the Wcst-thc
West that Frederic Remington and
Bret Hart knew.
Hc wen, West in 1888 ana now
owns ranch near tho Big Horn
Mountains. Th. Custer trail masses
near Buffalo used To come close to
hiS land. Indians raidcd his corral
In 1855 he caugh, the last buffalo
calves on tho open range and now he
IS Interested in the preservation Of
the bison. Of which there are 5000 in
tho United states.
Mr.. Eaton Was II friend OF Buffalo
Hill. Thcodor" Roosevelt. Texas lack.
Yellowstone Kelly. John Rurrouch,
and others and has entertained on
his ranch members Of royal families
and distinSuishcd persons from all
over the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
"COURTiNG" PARLORS IN
WORKiNGMEN'S HOMES

LONDON. April 3o.--I1rit!sh work
lug class houses arc gong 70 be
equipped with counting" pnrlOrs in
thr future. according 10 officials Of
the Natioua. Housing and Town Plan
ming Committee. The parlors viii
b" dedicated 10 TIA" younger members
OF tn" households. where the daugh-
ter can u" cnurt"d ~ her Swalns un-
der The watchful ~" of tn" mother.
Women throughout England are
nghtiri: the battl" ~ IA" parlor. de =
crying the present lack of best
rooms" In IN" averag" British work
inrnan'S home
They are constantly advocating tho
possession 10y "a working class family
OF a best room besides the living =
room because Of its special vaiu" dur
ing the counting" period when chill
dren are passing Into manhood AMI
womanhocd The greatest a-guru"n Mt
used is that IT kccps overs OFF the
etrn"'s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

ana reading matter. Tho nth page
hhd another column story of sex re
iai!nns aud the sixth page three solid
column o. wom"n'S pictures.
we picked up another paper-a
t"o-coluinli picture and the lead story
was the feature OF tn. nrst page.
iour column sex" on tn" second
and three columns on tho third page,
in each case featuring tho 2ag".
We tried sim another date. 4
t"o-c0lumn picture and honor col
umn sex relation story on first page.
ak columns on second page. two
large pictures and five columns ".cX''
on third and three columns on MIN
page.
"My friend opened stlil another
paper. and our eyes were met by pic
lures Of comparison Of wOmcn's
pretty lers-uc"haps should say
limbs In Europe legs are legs.
'If Il stranger to your country 1.
I" judg" by your newspapers lac can
the. chief thought Of American men
and women is about the relations be-
tween the sexes and that American
editors consider That OF paramount
importance" In public thought re-
markell tho university specialists,
he growing dominance Of wo-
mans sway in the public mind in
your country would seem to be shown
by the rarity 81 conviction OF a NO.
man FOR Staying man for what she
terms Il wrong"
Different I'm Germany.
There are many divorces in Ger
many. and tho percentage OF illnga,
or Improper sex relations arc Is high
perhaps highcr-than in the United
states, but neither press nor public
cvin"c the slightest interest in such
privat" affairs.
In Germany Their. is a sort o; un-
written Law that a woman Of age. and
in her right mind. who enters into
Illegal ar improper relations with a
man iS veil aware Of what she Is do
ing. and cannot CAIN that she ha.
been "wrongcd.' much l.sY advance
II as Justification for murder.
Paper Is too scarce and too cH-
rcnsivc and space ls too limited "a
permit us 10 MI our columns with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
SCRUB PALMETTO ROOT
AT LAST FOUND USEFUL
tnv Associatcd prcss.l

TAMPA. FLA. April 3o.-'rhc scrub
palmetto root. -or years regarded as
probably tho most worthless product
Of tn. soil a.. the Gulf States. and q
source of heavy expense when land
is he ny cleared for planting. is worth
something after ali. Extensive cX-
perimcnts with n view TO utilizing
the fiber Of the root for the nanufac-
turc Of brushes. have been successful.
or the $50 brush factories now op-
Grating IN The United States nearly
all are utilizing imported fiber. the
bulk Of which Is obtained from Mex
leo aud Brazil. Several brush manu-
facturers wEo have investigated the
palmetto fiber. declare II To be epual |,
II not Nuncrior TO any imnortcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
DIDN'T KNOW FIDDLE
WAS WORTH SELLING

EVANSTON. It'll, April 3o.-"I
didn't know it was so valuable or I
would have sold IT. long before was
arrested for stealing it,"
such was the rather unique state
mcnt made hy John Richton. driver
for Chicago express company.
whom he was arraiencd before Jus
tice j. f. Boyer. of the Evanston
court on the charge OF stealing 4
violin. valued at $500 The instru-
ment WAS the property OF Dorotny
Dun, Northwestern University stu
dent. AMI vas carried away by Rich :
ton when he was called 20 Miss Uuh' &
room TO move a trunk
rhc violin was HecnVcrcl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

tcrS or III" old. old story since E:v"
leased Adam into eating the apple.
remarked one Of the leading German
editors.
We regard that story as stale and
anything else but 'ncwN:' besides. our
public IL not the least Interested. and
such az are can find It whole library
Of such literature on the news and
bookst5nds" he added.
'rh" view taken here is that :hc
American newspapers. h: featuring
woman and sex daily. arouse the
yer: natural instincts which puri-
tanical and moral Law seeks TO sup
nrEsH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
iIEDIOUS HUNS SAY u. S.
|Y is BECOMING EFFEAlLNA TIE
Thoughtful German After Reading Columns in Amer
. lean Papers, Declare Women Are Taking Too
Big Part in Nations Affairs

ERLlN. May Gels America
n feminine nation?"
1sitivc. youthful and vigorous
tcSnity OF the American men
\ II social fabric being under
l. 10y the American press focus
NJ Apublic mind too much on the
and the eternal feminine?
are questions that thought
ents I'm Germany are asking
sis OF study "f the Amcri-
Newspaper cH'u'nns.
hrica no longer is "a mans
F'y." II the columns OF the big
lpolitan newspapers may be
as correct estimate OF the
tyomcn play in public thought.
llrguc.
l,mcn and sex life dominate
hin America" II is declared.
en. sex. divorces. killing of men
kImen who assert they were
zed, their diaries and trials. sa-
(1s testimony. are the chief fca-
In the news columns OF Amer
NmctroDOlitan newspapers. which
U.S.. declared member OF the
lrsity OF Berlin.
!. he would thini. from New York
lepapcrs that there arc no other
fems. certainly no greater urub-
lin the world today than the re-
1s between men and womcn-rc-
4ns hS ola as creation itself.
ia YET your newspapers feature
I'll Citations between the sexes
IN, az IL they were Startlingly
" AN something which happens
w Jay In the year. twenty-fonr
~ n day and every minute in the
II and which Is according To ma
sli DO such news as TO justify
inns ans! even pages in your
81 press?'
sstInspcct American Papers.
= were going over a large bunch
* tner!can newspapers which had
sSld on the last NAL. There was
~ Justification for the Germans
s. lsiona. In one New York news
81 a woman was the feature in "a
lssss- column headline There wcr"
t-fcs about women and the
% n woman on the first page
SS'boS" stories were the feature
ase second page, and The third
Sw solidly "woman"-pi pictures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

from an extended visit TO her sister
Mrs. w. u. Trol!nGcr. in Washing
ton.
The Rev. W. 6. Cobb was installed
as, pastor of til" lutheran Church at
'hc sunday morning s.rvicc Dr. L.
y. FoN. of Roanoke College. Salem
delivered the sermon and conducted
the installation ritual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
TAXES RUIN LIFE FOR
PARIS COAL MERCHANT

PARIS. April 3o.-"I made mil
lions during the war. hut the state
has taken II all from me by the new
taxes. Life is no longer worth liv-
ing"
1his "rot" Louis Chastaing II local
merchant OF Pambouillct ncar PARIS
liz letter he left ON his dressing
table Just bcfor. he shot himself
thastaing. who was a small coal
merchant before tho war obtained
contracts for the furnishing OF tho
army and At tn" armiStice estimated
liG fOrtune In rnillint,g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
When the
Public Speaks

When the public speaks, the
manufacturer has to listen.
For it's verdict is final. And
by its findings every nanufac-
turer stands or falters.
We all know today how
strictly in force is the public
decree Of economy.
No matter how attractively
the manufacturer has pro-
claimed his wares, how many
he has made, how energetically
he has distributed them, with
the public only one test counts
and that is actual value for
every dollar it spends.
The reason why Firestone
has passed this rigid test SO
successfully is simply that for
its twenty years Of develop
ment it has hewed straight to
the line Of a single standard Of
quality. And that is the pro-
duction Of tires that should
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTION
ORDERED

WASHINGTON, OCT. 22-In
sweeping decision involving the entire
railroad situation, wage scales, depres
sion in industry and finances, the In
ter-state Commerce Commissiont today
ordeed the freight rates on grain,
grain products and hay throughout
the western half of the United States
reduced by an average Of approximat
ely 16 per cent.
Notice was given the carriers that
the Commission expected the reduc-
tons to be put into effect Immediately
or by November 20 at the latest, and
that the low state Of railroad earning
which led to the increases in 1920
should hereafter be rectifed be reduc-
ton in wages and prices and that a
downward tendency should be set for
their rates.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
LONG. w. VA.

Tne health of our people is good,
shucking corn is the order of business
with fair or over average crop.
But potatoes has light crop.
Last Friday Mr.. B. H. Newton of
Ridgley, w. Va, a locomotive engin-
eer returned home after spending a
few days visiting at Ira Shockeys, his
her-in-law. Mrs. Ira Shockey ac-
companied him to Elkins then going
to her old home in Barbour county to
visit old friends for a week or two.
Last Friday Mrs. Matttie Hillyard
of Belington and two sons Gale and
Willie and Mr.. Summers motored to
Long to spend a day or two, and the
boys to kill squirrels but squirrels
are very scarce so they were almost
skunked in the squared business.
But they got the koons all O. K. They
returned home Sunday taking 2 coons
with them. =
Ira Shockey came home last Tues
day after spending nearly a week in
Washington D. G. attending the Post
masters t-colaventioa. Some $500
Postal Employees being in attendance
He wants Howard Sutherland to sue
eeed himself next year to the second
term of u. S. Senate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
|CLOCCED BLOOD
WITHERS THE BODY
Workers Sick and Weak from Exer-
ton Take Guides Mangan

Men and women who toll, either
physically or mentally, use up energy.
When they over work they use more
in a rundown condition. Without rest
the blood cannot get back to normal,
energy, and sometimes the blood gets
so that it becomes clogged with waste
matter from over-exertion.
The clogged blood virtually withers
the body. The strained looks on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the
sunlSen cheeks and necks, the dead
tired feeling, are the results of stale
blood depriving the system of life
giving oxygen.
Workers go to the drug store and
get GUIDES Pepto- Mangan when they
feel weak and run down. They take it
in either the liquid or the tablet form.
That makes the blood rich and redand
drives out the poisons. Life-giving
oxygen, carried by the little red cells,
renews the strength and builds up the
entire system. Look for the name
Guides Pepto-Mangan" on the pack
age. Advertisement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
FL. A. MONAHAN DEAD

Henry A. Monahan, prominent
citizen of Belington died very sud
denly Sunday, October %, 1921 about
4 p. n. in his hallway near his apart
me in the Teter building of which
he sas been the owner for about three
years.
. ate hearty dinner Sunday and
from all appearances was in normal
health. In the afternoon some par
ties card him struggling, went to
his d but too late for soon the body
re. Led his spirit and he passed out.
rs father died about 80 years ago
and his mother died about 20 years
g the nearest relatives surviving
&c MS uncle, Peter Monahan, of Cal
ia, his aunt, Mrs. Bridget Tan
seq Of Pennsylvania, and several cous-
in Mrs. Katie Smith, Mrs. John He
witt Mrs. Gherkins and Mrs. Fleming
of Grafton, are mentioned.
Ills viii provides that severalthous-
aid dollars are to go to Charity -
r. than half of his estate will like
T. 0 the Salvation Army for use in
Nes Virginia
was the Vice-President of the
Citizens National Bank of Belington.
He was one Of the organizers of the
Pax. He was connected directly and
Indirectly in other business enter
priaes of the city, and was strong
ri lar in financial circles in this and
ether counties.
He was a member Of L. o. O. M.
whose local membes had charge of the
funeral. Short services We're held in
1i7 ~oN',' - l p. N. and a beautiful
rvices conducted at the
Dunkard emetery near
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27

Junior Rev. Richardson was the min
lister in charge.
Thus one by one the Grim Reaper
Death is getting his best done in this
vicinity for rich and poor alike are
being taken; at times with little or
no warning. While Henry Monahan
was just a man, harmless peaceful,
helpful as he saw it, yet there is a
pang of sorrow for his sudden demise
expressed by those who knew him
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
DAIRY FARM FOR SALE

rs acre dairy farm with new house,
barn and two large silos. On fine
State Highway, 2 mile from town of
1900, only mile from city Of 10000.
This is fine land, just little rolling
well fenced and very productive, fine
location, surrounded by fine farms.
If you want something good, you will
want to see this. Pice 100000 So
10000 down, balance $4,000 per year
at per cent interest.-M. L. Trout
Realty Co.,-H. v. Atkinson, Agt.,
McAuthur, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
Live Stock Quotations.

O.-CATTLIl-avery slow.
Bulls steady to weak few bolognas az as;
high as $4.. Calves, steady; best veal
ers to packers, $11.5O; best. to out.
siders. So. M 3
HOGS-Steady to 15c lower. Top,
early, $500: bulk. Lights and light
butchers, $7.S5@S10;. bulk. s27O to 800
heavy packing sows, $666.4O: pigs
active. mostly steady. bulk. desirable,
$685. ftt
SHEEP-Fat lambs steady to 25c
higher; shee steady; feeder lambs
firm native lambs, early, to pack
ers, $775@S; no choice westerns sold !;
ewes. $500.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
]. HOP WOODS DIES

Hon.. Hop Woods of Philippi, one
of the leading citizens of Barbour
county, died at Forman Hospital, in
Buckhannon, at Gas o'clock Tuesday
morning October rs, after an illness
of several weeks. Mr. Woods under
went an operation for gall stones a
little more than two weeks ago at
which time it was known his condit-
ion was critical. The operation was
successful however and hopes were
held out for his recovery, but despite
all that medical skill could accom-
plish the apparent improvement was
not permanent and he was summoned
to his reward early Tuesday morning.
John Hopkins Woods was the son of
Supreme Court Judge Samuel and
Elizabeth (Neeson) Woods. He was
born in Philippi, November %, 1858,
AID except during his school days
spent his entire life in his native town
in which he was ever commanding
and leading figure. In the Masonic
fraternity, in the Methodist Church,
in politics, in business and every act
ivity Of the people of the county, Mr..
Woods was always leader and his
advice was always sought. AS an
orator he had few equals in the state
and his services as an after dinner
speaker were sought in many ban
quets and conventions.
Funeral this afternoon at his home
in Phiippi.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
Back to Pre-War WAGES

Toronto. - The Canadian lumber
jacks have moved back to pre-war
wages with one stride. LAUNDERING
concerns in Northern Ontario and Que
bee are paying ST day and their
board and report that they will be able
to operate on larger scale than was
considered possible few months ago,
says a dispatch to the Toronto Globe
Last year skilled workmen in the lum-
Der camps received from $50 to $40 a
month and their board.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-27
q Schools Closed by piphtheria.

New Egypt, N. J. = The health
authorities are alarmed at an outbreak
of diphtheria among school children
at Cassville and vicinity. Schools and
churches have been closed for a quar-
antine period and all public assem-
blages of children forbidden The
schools closed include those at Cass-
vile, Iacksons Mills, Pleasant Grove
and Holmanville.