davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
sooietv WIN Meet

Society viii Meet
[The Harriet Steele missionary
q 9eiety OF the M. P. Temple will
facet this evening at 1880 O'clock
? 81 the church parlors.
Saturday Marriages
The Rev W. J. Eddy, pastor OF
the First Baptist church on Satur-
Jay united n marTiag William F.
Cray, OF tFairmont, former
resident Of Fairview5 and Grace
Dieken, Of 800 High street. The
marriage took place on Saturday
I evening at eight O'Clock at the par
sonage. On Saturday afternoon the
Rev. Eddy united In marriage Floyd
David Glass OF Addison, Pa, and
MISS Margaret Florence Fox, OF
, Us city. The marriage took place
three o'clock at the parsonage.
ID bride was formerly nurse at
eook hospital but recently had
been located in Grafton. Both
eonples will reside here.
"A t3H
i 4 j.
Trip Around the World
Dr.. G. Klein of Baltimore,
who with; DR.. ]. c. Bloomfield
made d tour Of Japan, China and
India alittle more than year
ago willSbe here on tomorrow and
that evening viii give an address
! at the NJ p. Temple. The address
yin be an outline Of his trip
.ssround the world and will be IL
illustrated with lantern slides. He
win heS entertained by DR.. and Mrs.
BroomfieldS at their home on Fourth
atreet. No admission will be
charged but a silver offering will
he taken.
\ 10 Elect Officers
a phe board Of directors OF the
kQtiota club will meet this evening
Cook hospital at which time CT
MS will be elected.
To Meet
The regular monthly meeting OF
The VIC! T. U. will be held III
HE First Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
To Coyington
MrS William Edgar Waddeli,
Who had been tho guest of her pa
Sents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Stone on
Y hnincy street, returned today to
mierS home in Covlngton, Va, She
WAS accompanied there by her sis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

The monthly meeting OF the To-
cal Red Cross chapter will be held
this evening at 1880 o'clock at the
heaauuarters in the court house. a
Full attendance is desired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
charltY I'm.


Much interest centefs IN the.
Charity BALTIC be given on the eve
Ing Of Tuesday, May II, at The
irmont BY, Court Joan Of Arc,
,AughtefsS ot Isabella. Visitors viii
6e here from Clarksburg, Grafton,
AofEantown and Warrington.
2iEt kipmbers OF tickets have been
Fhe much famed Weston
orchestra Of Altoona, Pa, will
ish the music. Patronesses for
attair are: Mrs. J. n. Sloan,
70 ~. F. Halbott, Mrs. e. b.
ere, Mrs. c. Turner, Mrs. J. c.
CHINA, Mrs. Charles q. Smith,
John McAteer, Mrs. J. w.
yison, Mrs. ]. G. Collins, Mrs.
Irooka Fleming, Jr. Mrs. Charles
D Barry. Mrs. Bernard Mckinley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Marrled saturdaY.

Nick Pakovlcli and Miss Anna
Payoyk. both OF townsville. were
united in marriage on Saturday aft.
efnoon In this city. with the Rev
Il, G Stoetzer officiating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

IThe Harriet Steele missionary
y 9eiety OF the M. P. Temple will
neet this evening at 1880 O'clock
81 the church parlors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Asate store to pin faith in Is
this. In many ways the best
store because It is most reliable.
1t gives the best service day IN
and day out and year in and.
year out. 1t shows the now
things earliest and very oEten
exCiustyeiy, II SHOWS the graet
est varieties always, hunting
carefully to bring the most
choice and useful here. It's
prices are the lowest possible
for reliable goods and 1t pro-
tects IT'S patrons with a broad
guarantee. Such a store as this
IS surely useful feature Of this
community. How wide the conf
fence and approval It haa won is
evidenced by such growth as has
probably never come to any
other store in Fairmont. BY WIS.,
iti1fg our store now and seeing
the displays of summer apparel
and merchandise Just in you can
easily understand why VIC have
nude these statements in regard
to our stores policy and meth
DDS of doing business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
Stylish y
Stout
Oxfords

A stylish stout oxford for the wo.
man who likes to wear a trim! gtyilsh
looking shoe but must wearti 1t q little
wider last. Made Of brown KID; plain
tip; military heels; reinforced shank
through the arch makes 1t Comfortable
for the heavy woman, The product Of
a manufacturer who makes nothing
h'4 Stylish Stout Shoes. o. D. and i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16

Smartest new models for dress,
street and summer sports wear. a
wonderful variety Of charming sum-
mer styles including beautiful trans
/, parent hats of maline and horse-hair
laces trimmed with flowers and glyc-
erined ostrich.
Pretty sports models are Of ribbon
and Milan hemp, Milans and Milan
and yarn combinations, row and row,
piping and the like; all the sweater
and pastel shades.
Other hats for dress and street
wear Of braid with facings and flower
wreath trimmings.
Prices Are Always Salts
factory Here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
The Deltor

the picture guide that garment make
The Deor with every pattern It tells YOU bv
means Of pictures simple that follow them once
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-16
lst a Summer of LONELINESS

And never before did fabrics so
beautifully meet the occasions. There
are ginghams that instantly picture
themselves into smart morning
frocks- linens that seem to say "de-
murely tailored" - organdies, that
simply must have blooned for gar
den parties silky voiles and crepes'
that vie in softness with summer
nights.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
WILSON p. I. \. ID
 OPEN SEASON TODAY

The Wilson P. T. A. will hold It's first regular meeting of the school year at the school house at o'clock this afternoon. An interesting pro- gram will be given papers will be read and Thrift" discussed. Com munity singing will also form a part of the program.
 A large attendance is desired. Each old member is requested to be present and bring a new member.
 The Wilson school opened Monday morning with the largest enrolment in it's history. A fresh air room win be added and a new teacher em- ployed to take care of the overflow. ? Music has been added to the school course this year. with Mrs. Clara R. Taylor employed as music supervisor.
 The following is the list of the corps of teachers: G. $. Skiff, prin- cipal; Bessie McCune, Shirley Inge1- dew. Inez Whitwell and Edith IngeI- dew. grade teachers; Sadie Palmer, domestic science: Milford Biggs manual training; Mrs. Clara R. Tay- Tor, music
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Little Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON ". BURGESS
GRANDFATHER FROG GET
 INTO TROUBLE

Grandfather Frog has great big mouth. You know that. Everybody does. His friends of the Smiling
 Pool. the Laughing Brook, and the Green Meadows have leased Grand father Frog great deal aout the
 size of hIs mouth, but he hasn't minded in the least. not the very least. You see, he learned long time ago that big mouth is very
 handy for catching foolish green
 flies, especially when two happen to
 come along together. Sc he is rather
 proud of his big mouth, just as he is of his great goggly eyes,
 But once in a while his big mouth
 gets him into trouble. It's a way big
 mouths have. It holds so much that it makes him greedy sometimes. He stuffs it full after his stomach al-
 reay has had all that it can hold. and then of course, he can't swal- low Then Grandfather. Frog looks very foolish and silly and undigni- fled, and everybody calls him a
 greedy old fellow who is old enough to know better, and ought to be ashamed of himself. Perhaps he is, | but he never says so, and he is all most sure to do the same thing over
 again the first chance he has. 1 Now, it happened one morning that Grandfather Frog had had very good breakfast of foolish green flies, and really didn't need another single thing to eat, when who should come l along but Little Joe Otter. who had been down to the Big River fishing. He had eaten all he could hold. and 1 he was taking the rest of his catch to his secret hiding place up the
 Laughing Brook.
 | Now, Grandfather Frog is very fond of fish for a change, and when he saw those that Little Joe Otter had his eyes glistened. and, in spite of his full stomach. his mouth watered. Good morning, Grandfather Frog. Have you had your breakfast yet ?' called little Joe
 l Grandfather Frog wanted to say no, but he always tells the truth. .Y-e-s.'' he replied, unhesitatingly. l 'Pve had my breakfast. such as it
 was. Why do you ask? ?'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
GILBERT CITIZEN 6
 INSTANTLY KILLED

GILBERT, Sept. 14-The sad news of the death of Andrew McFredericks, well known citizen of this place, was brought here today. MT. McFred- ericks came to his death instantly by an injury on the head caused from a piece of machinery while in the em- ploy of Twohy Brothers. MT. McFred- ericks leaves a wife and small baby. Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later.
 Banker to Move Here
 E. S. Riggle. prominent banker of this town, has rented the schorfcir property located opposite the Meth odfst church and expects to move his family from Phoenix to this place next week.
 Returns From California
 Mrs Cora g. Kesner and daughter, Kathleen. have recently returned from the coast where she has been looking after business connected with there-
 Visit Phoenix
 Oscar Phelps. accompanied by Scott Bentley, E. s. Riggle, and pr. L. M. Thompkins. made a visit in Phoenix on Tuesday evening. Among other Tuesday visitors of Phoenix were MT. and Mrs. Julius Buschhoff John Baber. Mir. Dilworth. and Dr Paul J. White.
 Visit ln Gilbert
 The two small daughters of Ed Kelch, formerly a barber of this towr but now employed in Phoenix, are making a visit in the Forrest Clare home this week.
 Business Call Here
 Sam Cohen of Mesa was in towr pn business on Tuesday. Leonard Hets. also of Mesa, was in Gilbert or Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

nose CeFtdiHfy are very nice fish," exclaimed Grandfather Frog.
 Oh, for no reason in particular. just thought that if you hadn't you might like fish. But as long as you have breakfasted, of course, you don't want one" said Little Joe, his bright eyes beginning to twinkle. He held the fish out so that Grandfather Frog could see just how plump and nice they were.
 Shugarum exclaimed Grandfa- ther Frcg. Those certainly are very nice fish, very nice fish indeed. It is very good of you to think of poor old fellow like me, and I-er-well, might find room for just a little teeny weeny one. if you can spare it. Little Poe Otter knows all about Grandfather Frogs greddiness. He l looked at Grandfather Frogs white and yellow waistcoat and saw how l 1t was already stuffed full to burst l ing. The twinkle in his eyes grew more mischievous than ever as he said: Of course I can spare it. But wouldn't think of giving such an old friend teeny,weeny one" With that Little Joe picked out the I biggest fish he had and tossed it over to Grandfather Frog It landed close by his nose with a great splash and it was almost half as big as Grandfather Frog himself. It was plump and looked so tempting that tirandfather Frog forgot all about his full stomach. He even forgot to be polite and thank Little Joe Otter. He just opened his great mouth and seized the fish. Yes, sir. that is just l what he did. Almost before you could wink an eye the fish had started down Grandfather Frogs throat head first.
 Now you know Grandfather Frog has no teeth and so he cannot bite things in two. He has to swallow them whole. That is just what he started to do with the fish. 1t went all right until the head reached his stomach. But you can't put any, thing more into thing already full, and Grandfather Frogs stomach was packed as f~r as it could be of fool ish green fiji q. There the fish stuck, and gulp and swallow as hard as he could, Grandfather Frog couldn't make that i/i go a bit farther. Then
 he tried to get Ss out again. but 1t had gone so far down his throat that
 he couldn't get it back. Grandfather
 Frog began to choke.
 Next Story: Spotty the Turtle
 Plays the Doctor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
 BY JEAN NEWTON
BY JEAN NEWTON

, a bit has not implanted itself In the wound to poison it later on. Aside from their power for harm, hard words are so utterly impotent to accomplish anything. The sharp
 CT they are the weaker they are il effectiveness. They have never yet made any man see how wrong he was or how mucN he had to be sorry ; for. They have only spoiled an other i wise perfectly good case for many 8 woman.
 As a matter of fact, strong words are a confession of weakness. For the knowledge of being in the right usually brings with it the realization that simple statement of the case will be sufficient-and not the feel ing that investive and abuse are necessary to make him an impress sion. Hard words always do harm but never any good.
 Whatever you do little girl. don
 resort to the thing that will weaker your position. And this means not
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
Theaters
.Messaqe From Mar.r-coIumbia

"Messaqe From Marsr-Columbia
 One of the most delightful screen comedies of the entire year is Bert Lytelrs latest release, "A Message From Mars" now showing at Mauk's Columbia theater. It will be the feature attraction again today and Saturday.
 In the role of Horace Parker. wealthy young Englishman, MT. Iy- tell does some of the best work of his screen career and he carries the au. dience along in a happy frame of mind through five reels of pure. wholesome comedy put over as only Lytell can put across the punches.
 The most selfish man on earth, that was what the messenger from Mars told this self satisfied club man he was ordered to seek and. having found him, he was condemned
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

to remain upon earth until he had reformed that man. The many thrills that accompanied that regen- eration make MT. Lytell's picture one of the most unusual photoplays of the screen The messenger led the naughty clubman through barred doors, for under his magical influ- ence locks and bars lost their power. and the proud aristocrat heard what his friends truly thought of him. but their caustic comments failed to change him. It is a photoplay alto gether different from anything here tofore shown on the screen, yet it is one of the most pleasing plays in which Mir. Lytell has ever appeared.
 A Hall Room Boys comedy and a Ford Educational weekly are the other numbers on the Columbia pro- gram for today and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
MIR. AND MRS. HEARD HOME FROM EUROPE

NIT. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard re- turned yesterday morning from their European trip, on which they set out on June l. Mir. and Mrs. Bartlett Heard. who accompanied them. went to California on their return, but will shortly arrive from the coast over land
 The tour of Mir. Heard was short ened by cablegrams calling him to Washington, so that he sailed for home two weeks earlier than he had intended to do. On leaving Wash tngton he attended to various busi- ness matters in the East. Ms. Heard proceeding to Geneva, Wis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Heard also visited the mother of MT. Heard at Kalamazoo. Mich, on their way west.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
STRONG WORDS

"Of course, I didn't mean those dreadful things I said to him. ex- plained a repentant young wife. ''but I had to use strong words to let him see how much he had hurt me. I wanted to wake him up to how bad felt-to how much he had to apals- gize for. That's why l said those awful things-I never once meant any of them"
 Foolish little girl-strong words and hard names to wake him up to how much in the wrong he was, Did they? Of course not They only gave him a grievance and put her in the wrong. They defeated her very purpose.
 But that is not all the harm they did. For words once spoken cannot be recalled And though they may be forgiven they are seldom forgot ten. Jagged words are as danger ous as broken glass. For while their cut may heal one never knows that
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

formed the nucleus of the recent Arbor orchestra, officiate in the same capacity in the new organiza- ton, completing an orchestra that is said to be in a class by itself. The Arbor is open every night and is place where respectable people meet. For dancing, music and refreshments that stand second to none in terms of quality and quantity. the Arbor is the place
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
INCREASE PRICES

YOUNGSTOwN, Ohio. Sept. 15.- The Brier Hill Steel company today announced an increase of S a ton in the price of all grades of sheets. making galvanized four cents. black three cents and annealed 2.5 cents. This compares with corporation prices of 3-75 cents for galvanized, 2-75 for black and 25 for blue an healed
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
THRILL IN MID AIR

ALDERSHOT, Eng.-When 10000 feet above ground, the oxygen tube. carried by a plane passenger, broke. During the rapid descent the pilot of the plane had to guide his machine and hold the passenger in his seat at the same time The passenger had become lightheaded. A safe landing was made
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
New Arbor orchestra

With the addition of Earl Nord- quist, violinist, and Floyd Mosher. drummer, to the Arbor orchestra. they now have an organization that is better than ever and are putting over the kind of music demanded by the dancers of Phoenix, dance music with pep" Klinger and Druitt. who
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
MAN e2 LEAVES q

LONDON--James Young died al the age of g2. He left a widow, sons, daughters, 32 grandchildrer 27 great grandchildren and great great grandchildren.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
REAL VALUE FOR MONEY

LONDON-George Howlette bought a suit of clothes when he was mar ried Nothing unusual about that ex- cept that he is still wearing it-and he's sS years old and has been mar ried 65 years.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
CHOLERA SPREADS FAST

PARIS-Cholera is fast spreading in the countries bordering Russia. The daily average deaths in Tiflis alone is between 30 and 40-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16

only your position in the particular scrap in question, but also your posi- ton in the thoughts and heart of the man who cares.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
ROMAN CORNERSTONE

GENEVA M. Berger and NJ Blondel, archaeologists. have exca- vated an old castle. probably built before the year 1000. The corner stone was of the Roman period.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-16
BASED HIS CONSCIENCE

EASEL HIS CONSCIENCE
 LONDON-A dairyman discovered his scales defective. Calling on In spector George Privet, he found out the amount of money he had cheated his customers of and sent check,
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
NO CHAMPIONSHIPS ARE INHERITED
Sons of Famous Fathers Have to Train Like
 Any Other Boys

Athletic prowess is not inherited.
 Sons of famous fathers, though they often try to ex-
 eel past family records, bat
 too low to qualify as big
 leaguers.
 So far we have had no son of a
 worlds champion boxer, baseball
 star, tennis wizard, or golfer super who has been able to twinkle as
 brightly in the athletic world as his
 father has done before him. r Yet there are many sons of fa-
 nous fathers striving to climb up the ladder in the same game. They usually succeed in the same ratio that they apply themselves just like any other boy whose parents are not athletically inclined. There are several good examples of youngsters trying to follow in their 1 fathers footsteps.
 Bernie Wefers, Sr., is trying to tu- ltor Bernie, Jr.. to run faster than he did when he set the 220-yard world g record sprint and which Charley Pad | dock of California recently trimmed down a fraction of a second. Young I Wefers is a fine athlete. He has a good running body. But he has de- l veloped it because, like any other ath | lete, he has diligently applied himself So far he has never shown the speed which his father possessed. l Young Bob F'itzsimmons has tried unsuccessfully to make a name in the ring similar to his father, the great Ruby Bob.' But Young Bob is stil in the try stage.
 Johnny Evers is encouraging his boy. Johnny. Jr., to follow the dia-
 mond path which he made so bril- liant. Johnny, Jr, is hardly started l in his teens. He may be heard from I later.
 Christy Mathewson has boy wht will try to follow Big Six's great dia- 1 mond career.
 l Ty Cob has couple of boys wht will be trying 10 show up their dadd. when they get a little bigger. How ever, " has other plans for then besides baseball He wants his boys to be doctors or lawyers.
 Willie Hoppe is grooming his little
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13

BERNIE METERS. JR. CEN TERI, WITH INSETS OF BOB FTTZSIMMONS. JR-, (TOP) AND JOHNNY EyERS. JR. BOTTOM)- boy in billiards in the hope that it will be his son and not an outsider who will some day strip him of his billiard crown.
 Some of these youngsters may dis prove the century old adage that but one member of a family ever be- comes a champion.
 But so far it hasn't been done
 Sons may inherit the inclination to become champs. They may inherit healthy bodies. But all of this could
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
CHAMP P|ONS WIN
 SECOND DOUBLE. BILL IN TW0 DAYS
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND. July 12-Cleveland won its second double header in three days. defeating Boston twice. Cove leskie kept the Red Sox hits scat tered In the first game while Cleve- land found Bush and Karr for l3 hits, including eight two-base hits. In the second game. Myers was driven from the box in the first inning. Scure-
 First game: R. H. E. Boston 100 900 o0o-1 Cleveland .-..- .o22 010 02x-7 13
 Batteries: Bush. Karr- and Ruel; Coveleskie and Nunamaker.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Best Pal Is Winner Of S1O,OOO Purse In Frontier Handicap
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wfre1

Ont, July FEE. R. Bradley's Best Pal, piloted by Jockey Lyke. won the s10,000 Frontier handicap here today from one of the best fields that ever contested the Canadian classic. The light weighted Irish Kiss from the Sunnyland stables, who held the lead for nearly a mile, finished a length and a half behind the winner Willis Sharpe. Kelmer's Exterminator was third, half, length behind Irish Kiss. Best Pals time for the mile and one furlong was l :51 2-5.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
New York Tanks Defeat St. Louis
 Browns Six-Four

ST. LOUIS. July 12.-Babe Ruth. by knocking two home runs brought his record for the season to 34 and gave New York the victory over St
 Louis. Schang and Shawkey were on base in the third when the first circuit drive was made. No one was on base when Ruth made the second in the seventh. Ruth began the day by striking out and finished by knocking a double in the ninth.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
Solons Bunch Hits
 And Beat Chi Hose
A. P. Leased Wire

CHICAGO. July 12-Washington punched hits and defeated Chicago in the first game of the series. The To- calls staged ninth inning rally but Schacht was called to the mound and succeeded in preventing a score:
 R. H. E. Washington .oo2 o2o 2o2-s 10 8 Chicago 1000 BIO 0O3-7 13 4 Batteries: Courtney, Schacht and Charity; Wilkinson Wiencke and Shalk.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
PHOENIX WHITE
 S0X REORGAN|zE

The members of the White Sox baseball club held a rousing meeting Monday evening and decided that more pep was needed on the club. Every member of the team made deep resolve to pep up'' and show the fans of Phoenix that they can come back.
 Last Sundays game was a bad one but it did not dampen the spirits of the players, but served to endow them with fight They are going out to hold the top of the percentage column and they insist that they will stay there
 Regular practice will be held at Riverside park this evening at 6 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-07-13
BraUes Win 10 Inning
 Struggle From Cubs

lRepubiIcan A. P. Leased WIre1 BOSTON, July 12-Boston won the first game of the Chicago series in the tenth inning. Oeschger opened with a single. advanced on Powell's sacrifice. took third on Barbee's sharp single to center and scored on Southworth's sacrifice fly. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago 900 900 100 o--1 l Boston ....1 GOO 900 100 1-2 1 Batteries: Alexander and Killifer; Oeschger and Gowdy.