davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
RHINE

a MEXICAN soldiers on Tx
"A Rhine dread the day wheu
they will have to come home. So dc
he Germans, who owe US about
$244, 100000 for maintenance o.
the Yankee military cops, but still
are treating them like star boarders'
That's the report brought from
Coblenz headquarters by Lieutenant
German diplomacy centers or
courting the favor of America. Be
sides, what's.a trife like $244, ,00O.,,
900 to Germany that has agreed
to pay an indemnity Of $34.OOO.'
100000 in bonds2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
By The Way:
Daily column given to curIeut
events and frank comment
DLSARMING

DISARM entirely and complete
u ly abolish war, says a resolu-
ton adopted at the Worlds Metho-
dist Conference. in London, repre-
sendus $1,000, 900 ehurch-goers in
many countries.
That's shooting at higher target
than the political diplomats who will
attend the disarmament conference
in Washington. which intends to &C
no further than limiting armies and
navies. But its the target the people
want-compIete disarmins.
Diplomats can start disarmament,
Churches and schools could finish
TIE job. In time. they will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
mRs, WILLIAMs DEAD.

Word has been received here Of
the death Of Mrs. Annie Laura
Williams, wife Of o. B. Williams
which took place Saturday at he1
home at Echo Point, near Wheel
ing, after an illness Of several
The husband Of the deceased is
prominent IN railroad circles and
both he and HIS wife are we'll known
here, The funeral will take place
at Grafton Tuesday afternoon and
several from here will attend The
funeral
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
Police Grab
Dynamite in
Bo7bBaHle

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-1.4oo
sticks Of dynamite, three
inches in diameter and ten
aches long and 100 sticks o.
T. N. T. were seized by police
following the capture OF five
dynamIters in the act Of bomb
ing q shoe repair shop.
One Of the prisoners was
shot in the side by police who
had surrounded the shop fol
ten years following a mysterious
tip that 1T was to be bombed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
CRITIOAIEY nj

Mrs. L. N. YoBt, Fairmont. to-
day received word that her father,
Rev. a, M. Smith, q retired pas.
tor Of the Methodist Eplscopal
church and a former presiding
elder, was in IA dying condition at
his home at Montgomery, w. va.
Mrs, Yost Is taatehing to his bed
Rlde this afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
spel Of Mark viii Be
Used for Bible Classes
Study
OF CHURCHES
nteresting Facts For
Various Local Con-
gregattons

iaeet!us Of tho Ministers asso-
citation was held this morning at
~. o. a. at which It was de-
cdbd that "rThe Gospel OF Mark"
S4lls Be tho book Of study for the
4 Ie classes OF the different
I. 5dr0hes Of tho city. 1t was ar
10 have o meeting Of all the
4 mberB Of the Bible classes and
neif teachers at the Southern
thodiSt church at 1880 on Mon
evening Of next week. All
eheSs and members Of oil the
rs GLASSES OF the city arc asked
bet present,
Central Christian Church.
Prayer meeting will be hold
paanas6aY at the Central Christian
4HRfdh T6nd the topic for discussion
bs "5tudy Of Evangelism.
helrs practice will be held FIJI
evening at 1880.
poeinl meeting OF tho teachers
officers Of the Bible school
lli held Friday evening at $500
the church,
Ni,xE; Church, South.
q. a, Webb clnss will hold
kfstIisps and social session this
GR4fg at $500 o'clock ut the
iiiPSls Tho hostesBes will be Mrs.
asrlsh, Mrs. J. A. Blubaugh
u Miss Laura Justice. .
ME tiendship Bible clnHs Will
sthe E!El hotao ll q G9S, e Eoe s'1'. -.
mis- evening 9E S:VV CLOCK ~
pH11 on Bs!lYlew aVenue' TOE TOE
pa plrs' 5nl0eE AnU Mss
ps,
yer SetyIca ana 6ln9e .l'1y stuuy
had 5yyedn1eSaay eEen!nE aL
SntS the .ehnEch., Ine tsotIptuES y
y LL I. =
~
cEhnlns ~ 9isy
tne WorkerR Go0ncn ,S1 -, 3
~ tantrcn. SCUM; WIN e
ttssse WHICH t1!ae e 4uacn VIII DC
eqs ass we enuEen;
grace L9sneran Chureh'
y ~ " yes .antout4Seo W tn9 thOI 4
seI'41ee ), .yosteEuay tn1s ths C0u, as
for the new pipo organ was
the Moeqler organ company
ageTetown, Md. TINS announce
isnss %As neae ~ Eeherense 70 - tIe y
seeAet 83aa1neia! oaInpnlBnno "a 9n6 Ing u y
o5Spesteq .tnat petWSo9 9S'ovV @ Nno
lQ00 VII 20 eSnonaed LOT tne pun
oalaae eaa li1a l lnsLealutto1 o. 9t tne plpe ~.
" Is expected INC new oE' -
- tlas5glll be rendy Tor use oy Easter
slinalny' tbs Is uue 70 the Lao'
tliat the organ company mas soy
f4ls rush orders whIcn tney Wlli
baYe TO take care OF before coming
this city foT the eboSe purpose,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

wAsFIINGTON,t Sept, b. AB
surances that Legitimate Russian
interests will, be carefully guarded
ri the armament and far eastern
conferehces have been conveyed :to
the Russian people BY the STATE
department
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
DAREDEYYLS

.TNAREDEV1LS, form q suicide
u club in L Londonr membership
to l3. Initiation includes
driving a motorcycle through a plate
Self-preservation Is mans first IN
stipct. It's a rare case where that
instinct can be smothered by a craze
for thrills.
Nearly every one has passed
through a danger big enough to ad-
init him to the suicide club IT the h
danger didn't have to be Premsdll- y
tated. When conversation lags' sur
things up by asking: Whats the
narrowest escape you ever had IRON
death7"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

A camel can go nine days with
out water and so can boouesgeF'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

Among the imitation feathers on
the market are restaurant steaks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

They say smokeless powder IL
stronger; SO is the smokeless cigar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

The League has 81 states. moi
counting the State. Of Unrest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

These hot weather kickers vii,
soon be cold weather kickers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19
OBSERVATIONS

O6SEfNV al AL
Holidays now are cellarbrated.
Harding likes dogs; but not war
dogs.
America seems to be Russia 8
filling station.
Many old bachelors are trying
to marry young.
The home stretch these days is
in tho pocketbook.
Arbuckle is probably convinced
nobody loves a fat man.
The end Of a perfect night is
when the alarm clock rings.
Most necessary book for college
students: Dads check book.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-19

Most necessary book for college
students: Dads check BOOK
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15
XENA

(Too )ate for last week.
Bert Hall was in Stanton Mon.
day.
Herbert Profit was in Stanton
a few days last week.
Boyd Johnson is doing business
in Montgomery county this week.
Misses Myrtle and Stella Mccoy
visited Mrs. Ira Profit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. A. Rogers and
daughter, Miss Abba, visited in
Clay City last week.
VIM. Woodland and Mamie Nc.
Grew, of Montgomery county,vIs.
tied friends here over Sunday.
Rama johnson, of Campton,
was the weekend guest of his
,usins, Herbert and Isaac Profit.
Simpson Hatton and Herbert
Profit were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Morton Sunday.
Come back boys, you have a grand
welcome.
The following were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Profit Sunday ::
Minnie McGrew, Boyd Johnson,
Rama Johnson, of CamptOn Kee
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15
Of Interest 10 Women

Women working in home, office
or factory will find in Foley Kid
ney Pills a splendid relief from
kidney trouble. Mrs. Carey, r.
+. ID. No. 2, Middletown, N. Y ,
writes; IL had kidney trouble
ever since | was a little girl but
! am getting along good since |
have taken Foley Kidney Pills. T"
Sherman Robbins 4 Son local
agents.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15
"Red Eye Holler"
Mrs. Minnie Storie visited Mrs.
Audrey Bertram Saturday.

Mrs. Minnie Storie visited Mrs.
Audrey Bertram Saturday.
We are having unusually nice
weather in this community for
the time Of year.
Bob Burris, John Bush n d
Doven Hall spent from Saturday
until Monday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Evans and
two daughters, liner and Marie,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stor-
lie Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Bertram and
two children, Hobert and Moreno,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stor.
lie Tuesday.
Mrs. Courtney Brewer and lit
tie daughter aud Miss Matte
Rose were guests of Mrs. Joe
Collieur Sunday.
"Icyle," the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett, of this
place, has been i'll with chicken
pox, but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Bertram
and little. daughter, Hazel, were
visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Campbell's Sunday.
DR.. K. w. Azbill, the Dentist
from Richmond, who has been at
Leeco doing dental work, depart.
ed for Richmond Saturday.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs Asa
Delaney had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Bertram and lit.
tie daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
A. Easter and children.
Mrs. Guy Grove and two chill
dren, from Furnace, have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Martin, on Bobby's Ridge
and returned home Saturday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Amos Wells and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Delaney and little daughter,
Grace, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. A. Easter Sunday. All re.
port a nice time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15
Lewis and wife, Simpson, William
and Boone Hatton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Spencer, and Rev. Willie
Mccoy. "Calf Eye"
Had Kidney Trouble Ten Years

DON'T give up hope if you are
suffering from backache, rheu.
matte pains, stiff, swollen joints,
always tired feeling or other
symptoms of kidney trouble. j.
7. Osborn, r. +. ID. No. /, Lu.
casville, O., writes: II had kid
ney trouble 10 wears. Foley Kid
ney Pills helped me so much |
am well now y ShermanRobbins
& Son local agent.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15

After our pleasant trip to Ken
tucky, we spent more than two
weeks visiting our kindred and
friends, also all of our old home
places as well as the old school
houses to which we had trudged
In our childhood days, including
the one where wife and | first
met and where she was in regu.
lar attendance until the day be.
fore our marriage. Oh! Ii was
great to live Il all over again In
our memory, yet we could not
keep from thinking of the old
songs, II Wandered to the Vii.
lage Tom and "When you and
were young, Maggie. +" Yet we en-.
ioyed it all, even to drinking at
the old spring, or from the cold
oaken bucket" or the old family
gourd.
The weather was fine and W,
made up for all the time for we
realized that we must soon turn
from these enchanting scenes,
from many friends and Logged
ones, and from our native State,
to other friends and loved ones
and the duties that called 8
home. So, on the last day of DC.
tober, We headed our little Over
land Westward, set the register
on 0 and took our departure.
The first day we only came to
Winchester, o distance of twenty
miles, there visited some of the
Christophers and spent the night
with g. II. Daughetee and wife.
The next day we started for the
home of Uncle Tom Hall, who
lives in the corner of the state
near Cincinnati. We were on a
splendid pike and all went vel
IN spite of a heavy rain that be-
gan to fall, until we came to 9
bridge that was being rebuilt
there we had to detour, this fore
ed US to croes creek four times
The first crossing we made al
right, but the next time it wa
so deep it killed the engine ant
the creek was rising. But, for
tnnately, there were three mel
near by shocking corn who cheer
fully came to our aid. This wa
repeated three times before the.
left us safely back on the pike
We had no further trouble, bu
stayed over with Uncle Tom al
the next day waiting for thu
weather to clear.
On Thursday, November thu
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15

| Bird, we really started for home.
Crossing the river at Covineton
we said good by to "Old Ken.
lucky" and entered into Cincin'
q III. Ohio.
We found good roads through
Ohio and almost perfect paved
roads through this part of lndi.
nd extending entirely across
Illinois. We had our only pune.
ture in indianapolis, the most
unlikely place, and as usual, at
the very worst time, as it pre-.
vented us from seeing Marshal
Foch and General Pershing. Tie
worst roads we found were
through Missouri, but the wealth.
er was dry and we had no trouble.
We want to say here, for the ben
eft of our friends who We hope
will sometime make tins trip,
that a paved road is now under
construction from Kansas City,
Mo-, to St. LOUIS. When this is
completed you can go East when
you please and come back when
you get ready. One other thing
that strongly appeals to all tour.
lists is good public camp grounds
and many towns now have them
and others are putting them in.
At Grain Valley, Mo-, We spent
one night with Mrs. James Hall,
an old school mate, and wife's
desk mate through nine terms of
school. We found them living
ina splendid brick home with
bright family of children about
them.
A strong norther hit us in Kan
sas City, continuing through the
day. We spent the Light in Bur-
ingame, Kansas, the only night
spent in hotel on the entire trip.
The weather cleared the next day
and we were pleased to note the
landscape taking on real West
ern appearance, the mountains
covered with timber clothed in
its gorgeous autumn robes had
given way to the brown prairie
which stretched as far as the eye
could see, and this looked just as
good to us now as did the former
as we went East.
The next day we took dinner
with our brother, V. b. Christie
pher, at Hazelton, Kansas, and
camped that night at Kiawa,
spending the last night of our
trip on the same spot where we
spent the first as We went. An
early start next morning brought
us in home at 4:30 p. M. The
total distance of the return trip
was 400 miles, or so miles fur
ther than the way we went, but
the roads were much better the
way We came.
This total trip Of $3.50. miles
gasoline of 500 81. and we were
on the road ten days each way.
l. q. Christopher,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15
Goitre Removed
E asily
Springfield Lady Tells How

Mrs. Frank Beard, 1910 Karr Street,
Springfield, Ohio, says she will tell or
write any one how she removed goit
five years ago with Sorbol Quadruple,
a colorless liniment.
You can see the treatment and get
addresses of many others who have
been seccessful at Shimfessel's Drug
Store, or write Box 25S, Mecha MICS
burg, o.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15

Strayed from my home, Mon
day, December 5, large Collie
dog. Color light yellow with
white on his neck. Will be glad
for any information that would
lead to his recovery.
Ray Shearer, Clay City, Ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15

There are 1900. 900 more men
than women iu this country. But
you'd never know it by watching
the crowds come out of church.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

Entered as second class mail mat
;er at the Post Office at Clay City,
~, under the Act Of Congress Of
March 8. 1879.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
BORN.
MARRIED

4TARRIOTT=In Oneco, March aa, 1921.
 son to Mfr and Mrs. James Marriott.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

third Monday In April. which ia the date when the taxes due the town win be pay able
 This fGood Friday) morning at 10 o'clock there will be prayer service at St. Alban's church.
 Misses Elizabeth and Marie. Dunn have been at Worcester to attend the funeral of a relative
 l Holiday hours will be in force at the psstoffice today. The usual restrictions of service for holidays will be observed Milk producers who ship from Dam Eielsonsto Boston will not have to get up an hour earlier beginning Sunday morn 1 ing as the proposed advancement of the running time of passenger trains will 1 not be made effsctiva until late in A;pril. l At a paint on the state highway near l what is known as the. Dyer place. be- ! tween Danielson and wauregan. nors than dozen Jamaica ginger bottles have | been thrown at the side of the road. ev- idence that the licuid fire continues to be popular beverage with. some. notwith- standing the restrictions that have been placed on the sale of the stuff.
 General satisfaction has been express ed over the nomination of Frank T. Preston for borough clerk and treasurer. l MT. Preston has been the town clerk and | treasurer for more than 30 years and has discharged his duties with eminent satisfaction.
 George B. Goodwin of Lowell was a
 visitor in Danieison Thursday. William T. MulIaly and Harold F. Glendenning were speakers on advertis- I ing subjects in Boston at meeting at- l tended by a largo number of persons, Both are well known in Danielson. l Danielson members of the Putnam rt-.e. .@f- for additional members from DanieIson All of the local members of the club are devotees of golf. l Hustling gardeners have been planting peas in Danielson this week Although the date is early these men are safe, l they think. sp taking chance in what appears to be a year of unusually mild I weather. 1 Special musical programs win be giv- 1 en at practically all the churches ir Danielson Easter Sunday. A man whose name had not been made known Thursday died at West Brooklyn after g very brief illness. The man had been employed as a wcodcErpper.
 $. V. Bates of New Haven was wis.
 itor with with friends in Danielsor
 Mrs. c. T. Thayer of Putnam was g
 visitor with realtives in Danielson or Il Thursday.
 Attorney Harry E. Back . counsel foi
 for Louis Wolfe of Putnam in a cas,
 now on trial in the superior court 1T Putnam.
 There will. be morning, afternoon ant levening services at St. James church to iday. in observance of Good Friday.
 There have been no special develop
 ments in the Goodyear Tire and Rubber lcompany situation this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25


 zzhe Ire, and Is greatly appreclative of
 all kindnesses and the aid rendered b6
 so many willing workers at the fire,
 The body of George Giu. es. who died
 Thursday morning at the Day Kfnbail
 hospital in Putnam was brought here in
 charge of Undertaken L. E. Kennedy Mir: Gill had been employed by the Putnam
 soai and Wood company up to the time he was taken ill. He formerly was a resident of this town and of Brooklyn and was brother of the late Joseph Gill Boys who attsnt the Danielson graded school engaged in cleanup day Thurs day and did right good job In bright ening up the playgrcunds and other land l of the school site Nearly a score of ] them with rakes. and other boys with baskets to gather up the winters accum- ulation went at their job with enthusiasm and stuck to it until it was completed. The transformation they wrought must have been source of satisfaction to them and they are entitled to hearty lcommepdation. A truck carried away the dry grass and leaves and other ma Iterial that the boys gathered up and
 the grounds today will s.rve as a model
 for citizens who might properly emulate
 the boys in giving attention to many properties in town.
 >~Efesh Baby Chick food. all sizes, al Nose the Druggist, the RexaH store adv.
 1 Rose of Lima council, K. af C., win assist in carrying out the drive for money to be used for the relief of starving peo-
 pie in Ireland. This drive will be at its height during the coming week. An ap- peal for contributions will be made to the general public, which in Danielson is particularly liberal when calls for aid for the afflicted are made.
 An average of about eight looms are being started zs the plant of the River Weaving company, which resumed opera- tions this week. F. E. Cunneen. owner of the plant. said Thursday that looms will continue to be started until the plant Is operating in full. The number of enn- ployes is being gradually increased. The approasN of the Easter season,
 notwithstanding the early date this year
 has <helped improve the trade at various slores in Danielsoni
 Many operatives in textile plants in
 Killingly win be released from work to- iday for the period until after Easter Sunday
 Taxpayers who owe the town of of
 Khlingiy money are looking ahead to the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
BOLTON NOTCH

c. Wesley Hale of Boston was a wis., itor at pr. M. M. Maine's over the week end.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. DeWolf went to Syracuse Friday. Mrs. OeWolfs sister is ill in a hospital in that city.
 John Morris of Branford visited his hrother-in-law, pr. N. M. MaineS Sum day. Mrs. Kittie Webster e3 Springfield is staying at A. N. Skinneps. A number from this place attended the silk ehibit in Cxheney hall, South Man. chester.<l week. pr. M. M. Maine went to Branford Monday to visit his sister. Mrs. John Nor ris. Mrs. Maud Woodward and Mabel How ard were yisitors at George Walkers ai Clark Corners Wednesday. MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine went te
 Thomaston Friday to visit. Mrs. Maine's
 grandson. Clarence Daily. l Mrs Ida Fuller was in Manchester Fri,
 day, sthe guest of. her sister. Mrs Cora iStroAg. M e-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
DAlIIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

ng that he has decided to rebuild ana will undertake the construction of new buildings at the earliest opportunity.
 In. the meantime. with his charzcteris- tic courage. MT Chalbct Is continuing to maintain his route is Danielson and has not missed 2 day in serving his custom CTS. It has been Mr. Chabot's pride that his herd of cows were all tuberculin tested and that the milk he has given to the public was pure in every respect. MT. Chabot said Thursday that he has ex- perienced more or less difficulty during the present week in handling his milk with all the detail of care that has been the rule in his dairy, but the situation is clearing up and MT. Chabot expects to have it normal again within q few days. While he has been greatly cast down by the misfortune visited upon him. he is not discouraged and says he will go along with his old-time vigcr to regain what heehas lost.
 MT. Chabot has been encouraged by the good will of the public and the helpful things they have said in sympathy since
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25

Steve Kovarvier was in W...,hantie one. day recently
 Sehool has been closed for the past week owing to the illness of the teacher, Mrs. Alice Bugbee.
 Charles Phillips. who has a sawmiil cutting off Henry Lamphear's woodlot has four trucks carrying lumber to the station.
 Joseph Carpenters fatheD>and mother, with his sister. recently arrived from Hungary. They are going to live with ] their son here.
 Mrs. Howarth held an auction Thurs day and will go to Derby. Conn. to live.
 Walter Green and family spent the week end and Sunday with William HolE dridge in Mystic Crossing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-25
DANIEIsON

Arthur ". Williams. newly appointed automobile inspector, will sbesin lis duties in this territory next week MT. Wil- Hams will have all eaStern Windham county and Jewett City, in New London county. Ills regular visitatipns to the places where licenses are issued once week ly have been arranged as follows: Tues days. 10 a. m to 3 p. n at Putnam i; Wednesdays, 10 a1 m, PlAinfeld, at Mef- cief,s store; Wednesdays 12 noon to 2 p. ln. Gilbert's garage, Jewatt City Fri days 2 to p. m, Danielson, town hall building.
 Mr Williams has completed taking a confse of instruction in the duties of his his. new office and during the past two weeks has been at Hartford giving exam nations and issuing licenses to motor vehicle operators.
 rctsr Chabot. who lost his horne, his barn and half of a fine herd of cattle in the disastrous fire at Wauregan last Sunday said while here Thursday norn-