davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-24
hD.C. Basket Ball Circles

TASHNGTON COUNCIL quint of the Knights of Columbus
wv had speed apeny last night with
combination
hree the Casey side OF the ledger and
Washington added enough head the
Birdmen II 20 "a.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
VAL PICINICH is HERE
AND WILL SIGN TODAY
Erickson and Mogridge Only of Early Squad
Still Out-Rice Goes to Hot Springs.
Fans Honor Mcbride Tonight.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

time OF to that
Washington ball club slated
the Tampa
ohio Erickson Miller
the
whether legally
should the
Evening star., 1921-02-24
;. Tigers Sign Livingston.

DETROIT. Mich, February "a
PADDY" Livingston has been signed
by the Tigers as assistant to Dan
Howley. coach of pitches. livingston
trained Boston Se. SoN hurlers last
seascr
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Blow Is Fatal to Boxer.

PUEBLO. Colo. February 24.-John
Wells. local boxer. died as the result
Of blow delivered by Charles Blande
in a boxing match at the Steel Works
Club last night. He was struck on
the jaw.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Kauf to Discuss Salary.

WHEELING, W. Va. February "a
Benny Kauff of the New York Ma
tionals will confer here today with
A. r. Stephens, business manager Of
the Giants, on the question of salary.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Giants to Play Princeton.

NEW YORK. February 24.-The New
York Nationals will play the Prince
ton team here April II.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Belgian Billiardist Is Here
to. Demonstrate His Prowess

r. 1DOUARD HOREMANS Begums and claimant
bill ard championship chance to play
- Hoppe the world title but the visitor
could
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Opening of a. NEW
Mems Tailoring Shop


III at ST. NV
have been identified with the taioring business for
and to
design garments feel assured of the
best work.
in Washington by
comprising all the newest patterns and shades en-
the the woolen market
been able the lowest point
you spring suit give us an to
shovvyo our splendid stock
GRADY & WEBB, lloe -, l45h asa.s st. INV. INV.
Evening star., 1921-02-24

COLLEGE BASKET BALL.
Baylor, b; Louisiana State, 70.
Army, AZ; Brown, Is.
Wesleyan. 25, Dartmouth, -.
Evening star., 1921-02-24

n EW YORK, February 24-.An
" emissary of Tex Richards is
in R,H,1o +r,,;.u -. :.j,,,,
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
Big Industries Hit.

Eight leading industries, represent ed among the 1,4OO old plants report ing, reported an aggregate decrease of 56,772 wage-earners, while six other industries showed a total increase of 1O.OS9.
 Peoria, III. showed the heaviest de- crease among the industrial centers, with a drop of 369 per cent. San Fransisco was second with 9 per cent, and Syracuse, N. Y., next with 17.4 From these figures the decrease rang ed down to Youngston, O., and St. Louis, with less than one-half of one per cent
 Among 26 cities reporting increased employment, Atlanta was first with 167, Sioux City, La, second with 16 per cent.
 Unemployment was characterized as serious" in the district comprising Ar kansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma and Tex as, but it was said that the "consen- sus of opinion indicates gradual bet terment," Lumber operations were reported to have fallen off, and the oil industry to be tagnant-Gazette
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
SHOWS INCREASE
 IN JUNE
Monthly Survey DisclOses 3 Per Cent
 Gain in Unemployment.

Washington, July "A decrease in employment of 2.9 per cent during June, compared with May, is indicat- ed by survey made by the Depart ment of Labor of reports from 1,428 firms employing normally 1.600,000 persons. The decrease since January i nthese establishments. situated in @ principal cities, has been 6.2 per cent a statement issued today said.
 IA industries reported decreased employment except those engaged in the manufacture of food products, textiles, leather, liquors and beverages, stone, clay, glass and tobacco.
 Detailed examinations of the pres .ent returns indicates clearly the fun damental cause of the protracted in- dutrial depression and the mounting tide of unemployment" the statement said, Continued unsatisfactory con- ditions of transportation, with freight rates in many cases almost prohibi- tive, lack of anything like a normal foreign market the present low value if farm produce stagnation in iron and steel: high costs of construction and the general dullness of the retail trade stand out prominently as lead ing factors in the situation"
 While there still is an almost nation wide housing shortage, the only re- sumption of building operations noted has been on a restricted scale.
 Industry generally is optimistic" :" the statement continues, "and while the likelihood of dull summer in al- most all lines is fully recognized, the tendency is to count on improvement by fall an da healthy, though not spec taeular, business revival by the spring of 1922"
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
FORMER EDITOR OF
 PICAYUNE VISITS PRESCOTT

J. J. Thomasson of Carrollton, Ga, arrived this morning on No. s, for . visit with friends in the city. MT Thomasson is Editor and publisher of The CarrOl County Times. He was formerly a resident of this city and editor and publisher of the Picayune He founded the Democrat which was published here some twenty odd years ago and consolidated with the Picay- me and became its editor.
 He was editor of paper in Okolona for about ten years, finally making his home in Georgia. This is his first visit here ntwelve years, and we were glad to meet our editor friend once more.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
WIND STORM

Yesterday afternoon the sudden con- ts of the dark cloud here was the rsult of a sand and wind storm in Southwest Arkansas. It swept through Tsxas, and on this way through McCas- hll breaking there
 It tore down trees and fields of Iorn md some small ,O,es. The greatest hnage was that done to the corn mp
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
HESTERLY DRUG STORE
 ACCOMMODATING DRUGGISTS.

Jim Stark and wife have returned from visit with relatives in Black rock, Ark. MT. and Mrs. Stark will move to the Chas. Pye home in the northern part of the city.
 
 Tom Shell of Jackson township is a visitor in our city today.
 P H. Herring is confined to his room with a slight attack of malaria.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08

ed to her home in Conway. She was accompanied home by Elizabeth Cum mings who will visit her for a while.
 Carl porter who has been spending several days with home folks expects to leave for Houston Texas one day next week where he expects to receive treatment for his arm which is giving him a great deal of trouble from an
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
injury received in France.

Mrs J. T. Burns who has been work ing in the dry goods department of the Prescott Mercantile Co.,, has ro- signed her place and D. ". Curtis e Crossett has accepted a position with the firm. Mrs Curtis is expected next week and they will make this their future home.
Daily picayune., 1921-07-08
SATURDAY SPECIAL 8 bars good Laundry Soap for g cents. Farmers Supply Store.
NOTICE

NOTICE On account fthe absence of the Judge, we are requested to notify all jurors, both petit and grand, not to attend court until Tuesday morning. -O- City Marshall Willingham reports that at only three different places has he found mosquitoes of the yellow fever type. The absence of mosqui- toes of any varietyeis due to the good work of the health officers.
 
 Miss Selma Herring is spending her vacation visiting in Rochelle, La.
 
 Mrs. A. 0. Williams who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. M. Fl Baily for several weeks, has return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Mrs O'9 Il. Curr'ou who now
seems certain to land the porma-
r,rt appointment as postmaster
here this fall. 10 an lndauiau Teach
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-12

Here and elsewhere among men who
clearly can afford to smoke anything
they like, Fatima has many friends.
There can be only one reason-tatImas
better taste.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
ROSE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Snyder Elected Will Select Jury From South Side Railroad Only

doubtless the aavs Read p Black Dan Phpot
Heton that
would have east OF the l. railroad because they
moonshners b9Oteggers criminals He Perry Broughon
who indicted for false and three times for Bookkeeping the
side of the railroad speak for him because he believes Perry the
leader these people will follow He thinks they all unfit for
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
Careful Poll Of Every Precinct Show Rose
Will Carry Knox by 2839 Majority
Over Snyder

Men have through precinct Knox County the
of making careful poll Of the IN the Circuit Judges
uaOn of their
TheSear the retur lDv old
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29

He would allow his put
in the jury wheel that he thinks unfit for jury service He will
allow of the railroad
live the side of the railroad should
let be tried by neghbors because he they
Will the good citizens stand for this resent it?
ROSE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29


(Give him rest poor fenow-the District is tired)
M Rose opposed to moonshnng and booggng and all law
latlOns.
5h Snyder league with the booegge they him.
man to man. (See Perry Broughton)
example, cases Everybody ad
Imits he decided according to the law of the case
Sh will protect District when
er to take and quit (se affidavit of Mr. DonnowayJ
them he All e o ars
sign statement that the instructions Snyder publishes forged
10TH All P Living s Exc MET Justices of the Kentucky Court Appeals
did give the law Snyder still publishes forged instruction try
ing to make the people believe that Rose told the that Early
drunkenness defense to the charge the Indictment
with & fe M dOes @ @ go m know o 5he na W or @ op @ @ be msed TED
fraud you out of your vote
three times Wounded The truth that he was not out Uf of this ct
during the He thus tries steal the from both living and
dead American boys and deceive those noble their fathers
mothers brothers and sisters in order get them to vote for hma
18th. Snyder in bed with the corporations proof
"a He He stoehder and dir director five generations
W His campaign manager County is an & N employee
tuy Snyder got the & N give him leave
The hires his place and does not cost this
Cd snyders Corbin manager is an L. N boss.
9 No corporation anSs indicted in the Knox Circuit Court and
O big corporation County three years age had
o 5 M bsn 81 agh I for sn auo 1 Snyder got
and ali these cases without He 1 et % per cent @
Of & all fines when eases come to trial. how much does he get when
g) Snyder Tosper speak and he
Snyder abusing corporation to the men, for
everything he could think Of
life lawed for corporation his life He
s1 sn % b fed Ty 5 s eDf a% knGx
man Vote for an honest Vote for who wont
Will sell 0Se RosE Se cA%PAISN Sfsy vSfS SeMMrrEE
Mountain advocate., 1921-07-29
Seven, Yea, Fourteen
Reasons Why You
Should Vote For Rose

1st. Rose knows the law He has been revers-
ed less per cent of cases than any Judge in
Kentucky.
End. He is filling out the unexpired term of
Judge Sampson. He has had only piece Of a
term and has given up all of his law practice to
go on the bench.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER S. 1921.
THYSELF"
By Baird Mitchell

I'LL NOW THYSELF" is one of the oldest
IL maxims of the race. 1t is a piece OF advice
however. that but few people comparatively ever pro-
6t BY. Most people have only a sort OF speaking ac
pduaintance with themselycs-as though they lived next
door neighbor or across the street. They never come
INTO fol and loving sympathy with their own natures,
and hence never realize of what treasures OF sweet and
beautiful companionship they deprive themselves. 10
Know Ones Self thoroughly requires much more
patient research and study than most people would
imagine. But nc knowledge is fraught with such rch
rewards 10 its possessor. The chief aim of life with
many people seems to be to devise ways and means for
Getting Away From Themselves. They are miserable
when alone, and are only reasonably contenleo "nen
amused and entertained by someone else. lbs tend
ebcy IS apparent in many homes. Just listen to the
conversation at the evening meal: Where are we go
INC this EVENING"" What are we going to do2 Not
that there IS anything wrong in this, but 1t IS !1d'ca-
ne az what goes on in The Great American Home,
seven DAYS a week. Il is simply an attempt to Get
Away From Ones Self A well-stofed brain never
tires of its own company. II hnds food Tor thought m n
I thousand things whereof the superficial mInd would
M no notice, The WON pebble by the roadside leads
4 back centuries agone, to the tee when the tounda-
ions Of the nils were laid. The down on a butterfly $
Wing opens up to It a wonderland of beauty and admir-
afion. It looks out into the starry spaces. and down
iato its own infinite capacity for growth and ENJOY
ment, and it can find no time nor place IN all the uni
verse for loneliness. Plty the man VINO mas ~ "N
tEs ACQUAINTANCE of Himself-who finds TO solid en-
Sgynent in The fellowship and communion Of His Own
Soul. He is a traveller who has missed his way--a
miner who never delves beneath the outcroppng OF
,-tffnes, and knows nothing of the priceless wealth stored
away in the solid vein below; In the great battle 81
;6. h succeeds best who Relies Most pom FtImSelf.
But one must he on most intimate terms VISA Fim-
sdf-must mow well the scope Of his pOweTs-,he
strength and length of his good right ann the
How he aims at the foe may fall short Of the mark or
a best prove impotent for good. Not but that Asso-
eiaion has is grand uses in The development IN ,s Of char onT-
isaFned i, that Solitude and Meditation are also i'm
poTtant factors in the growth Of life; and that Gns,s
Own Best Friend and Comprehensive one OF whose
society," he should be the last to tre-shou!d be-
HIMSELF. Therefore make friends with 9Gurselt.
FIJI the chambers of your soul with delightful com
panions. and no trouble can come to you. or losses be
fan YOU, that will leave you wholly fOrsaken. You
VIM have resources to fall back upon that no legal pro-
6essres beyond the jurisdiction Of the courts bank
account that cannot be overdrawn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
NJ. p. TEMPLE

j. c. BroomfieId, D. D., Pastor
Disarmament Sunday will be OBJ,
served tomorrow morning with q
special address on the Conference
that opens in Washington on Arm.
istice Day. The bulk of the &C
dress will deal with the eXtraYa-
gance OF war and why the church
does not want the United States
to go to war with Japan. Glass
meeting at Q o'clock. Sunday
school at $3.50 in charge OF J.. R.
Sheridan. Public worship at 1895
A. NJ. with sermon on: "Thd Con.
ference for the Limitation OF Arm
aments and for the discussion Of
the Pacific for Eastern Problems"
Christian Endeavor GAS. Evening
worship at 1880 with sermon on
"The Testimony OF a Blind Man"
Tho choir will sing five special
musical numbers, one o (which
will be TELL me the story OF
Jesus" On Wednesday evening
We will begin our studies on the
Gospel Of Mark. Come and get IN
on the first chapter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

TIE assassination Of the Japanese premier, Hara,
is a most distressing catastrophe not only to the
Japanese nation, to which the whole world turns
with sympathy, but 1T brings great anxiety to all
those who realize how unfortunately such a mishap
may bear upon the Washington Conference wheSS
japan is recognized as one of the leading problems
which the delegates must consider. Premier Hara
was the dominating political influence in Japan.
and tho conference at Washington could count with
some confidence upon what he favored in Limitation
of armament, but a new premier. introducing at this
crucial time a new personality Of whose present
views on important questions there is no previous
experience to judge, is going to cause much tense
ness in a situation that was grave enough before
such a complication occurred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

teacher any pahBW TIE futIre edaeSs
Hon. esas noHifnE. and Sfthou competent teaehsfs
Vye miatr ssWe1 stbtiry tie tandaTd today. lhe taxs
payers are wiLttnasgto pay literally for education pro.
Mded they gel value received for eG dollar
The last sentence IS what touches the people, and the
backing. Of a year around salary for the teacher =
done with the understanding that the teacher is 10 make
q year round lob Of the profession. The public will
not be inclined Il to support such a proposition IT 1t means
two or three months OF idleness on the part OF the
teaching force during vacation time. The understand
ing must be clear that the teacher is not to loaf on me
lob any more than any other year round employee a
reasonable vacation should be granted to each teacher
for tie profession is an exhausdng one, and oyerHorE-
ed, under rested teachers will do little toward getting
results in their profession; but. granted a reasonable
vacation period, hen the remaining tune must be en-
ployed in such training and education tor themselves
as will have direct bearing upon the especial WORK
which they do, and which will enable them to Keep
abreast of the demands of modern education and adj
vancement
Many teachers at present are paying their own way
for training. from which the public IS rteaPins tns
benefit without giving adequate return to the teachers
Fortunately for West Virginia her teaching force IS an
ambitious and progressive one, and many teachers have
sacrificed by expanding during the summer the money
received for their months Of labor in the schools to
keep pace with the demand for modem training and
teaching.
The situation as it exists is not fair TO the teacher "a
and The West Viginian believes the public will DC
quick to recognize it. The state superintendent touch
ed upon hi: in the following words. Let me tel! you
finally and flatly that as Ions, as We pay our teacher her,
then rum ,hem loose for the remaining three months
we are losing ground, I want the profession to be one
in which any man or woman can spend lite tune
Without having to apologize to the world for his
poverty"
West Virginia is going to take Ions, strides in eduea,
lion during the coming years. and she needs to- tor
there is vast room for improvement. no matter how re-
luctant we are to admit it. The teachers set the
standard and the pace, there is no eontTadIeting that,
then let US get back Of the teachers and do everything
reasonable and possible to raise the educational stand
ards Of the state to a point that will compare with any
state favorobly. One Of the best things we can 90 co.. !:
TO secure for our schools a year round teaching torce
hat viii be busy all the time either intelligently teach
ing the future citizens of the state, or preparing them
selves to teach ye, more intelligently the progressive
modern education hat will fit our pupils to take then
place in prepared, responsible fashion in a modern
progressive world,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
THE FIRST NJ. P. cHuRcH

u Ss Lawsuit FaSISl
Tomorrow will be the last day
Of our rally campaign. We expect
every member of the church and
Sunday school present. Let as
make this Festival Day one worth
while. The following program will
take the place OF the preaching
hour. to-wit: Ten minute addresses
by each Of the following: j. A.
Swiger, Mrs. Isa Hinkle, Mrs.
Harry Satterfleld. Mrs. C. S. Cos
tllow, Miss Vista Hall. Miss
Blanche Stewart and John Watson.
The Evangelistic Services are be.
ing we'll attended, also great in
itG-est IS manifested in all the ser
vices. Souls are being saved. Ser
vices will continue all next week
Subject for Sunday night: lis Alb
solon Safe?" You are invited tc
these services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
Will Have Supper
Next Tuesday Night

The Business and Professional
Woman's club will hold its monthly
supper next Tuesday evening at
5:45. price IS cents, at the "Y." AS
everyone knows these suppers are
among tho many delightful affairs
given in the city and something is
always planned OF interest in add
ton to the meal. This time a speak
or will be present to talk on '"Top-
les Of the Day"
Every girl is asked to bring a
good book TO add to the library at
tho new Y. w. G. A. and each girl
is asked to wear something which
will be representative Of her book,
such as a badge or ribbon or dress.
1t was decided this form of enter.
tainment for next Tuesday would
bo particularly pleasing and a great
doRl OF fun. Get your reservations
in oarly-by Monday night at tho
latest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

West Virginia assessors are going to have to work
at their Jobs according to Walter S. Hallaman who
has notified tho nfty-fve assessors that the laws en-
acted by the last Legislature must be closely follow
ed and revaluatIon Of properties must be made with
out fail each year. There is no doubt that mucn
property in the state has stood for years at pracu-
coI1v the same valuation. No advance anywhere has
been so marked as that OF real estate and a proper
assessment OF such property at somewhere near Its
present market value would give quite a boost to the
state valuation and enable q reduction OF the tax
rate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
NL9gA IS

IIZH~ 49, Era
WIN be Limftaton OF Armament.
Junior League at $3.50. Evelyn
AIlard VIII be the leader. Eworth
League at $50. Subject, THY
Kingdom Come, With Ny Money"
Matt. 6: us. Public worship
at 1880. The subject Of the ser.
mon Will be- World Kinship."
Teacher Training Class on Tues
day evening from Z to S. Processes
shreves, tahcher. Prayer and Con
ference Meeting on Wednesday
evening at 1890, Mr.. S. K. Jones
District in the Unit Organization
will be represented. Day Of Prayer
Friday at he hours Of 10 TO l?
in tho morning and 2 to 4 in the
afternoon at the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
CHURCH oE CHRIST.
a. A. eunncr. Jr., Minister.

The Church OF Christ at Barrack-
Vile will meet tomorrow at 10 a. m.
for Bible study. Preaching and
communion to follow. Subjects Tor
tho morning Prayer" Evening
service starts at 1880 O'Clock.
lPeaching at s O'Clock; subject for
evening. Laying on Weights" Mrs.
a. A. Bunner. Jr.. the wife of the
minister. will render special music
ut these services. We extend a spe-
cial invitation to the public to these
services. You should know how
you are living, If you are right or
wrong. Come and find ou:-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

Federal judges have been. making decisions as to
fair charges for rent by landlords. Judge Learned
Hand gave his decision in New York recently, that
eight percent of the value of the rented property
was enough return for the property owner. The
Brooklyn term of the Supreme court had previously
bell ten percent as being a reasonable return. Many
protests have been registered locally about high
rentals and just upon what percentage local land
lords base their rentals is not known, but the deci-
sions OF these courts ought to give some idea OF
what a reasonable rental should be. even though
conditions here and In New York may differ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05

CT Schools I. A. Barnes helps Lee
out now ana again, when
. .
The Rev. Supt. Of Sch is not busy
investigating double shelled eggs
raised on his farm.
That is the chickens were raised
On his farm.
But what we started out to say
was that we were not going to bet
on any moro football games at LIE
high, until
We found out whoInel the Off
Gals were picking.
You toll EN- razor. you have the
edge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-05
yEAR ROUND PAY

#NNE Of the issues which vitality concerns the pro-
" mess Of education in West Virginia has been
tskenup in the West Virginia State Educational Asso-
cation meeting in Huntington and deals with the
question Of year round pay for school teachers, The
public ought to get solidly back of the teachers in this
proposition and boost it IN every possible way. he
atate superintendent of schools in his address before
he meeting in the city hall in Huntington put the issue
,p sauarely in these words. Without competent