davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-18

FOR RENT-Rooms and apartments.
sos Brighton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-18

WANTED-Aifalfa hay, 30 tons
See II. Bishen Singh, !2is miles
northwest Geo. Rude Ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-18

uMuMuMEWu uMu MnMuHuHRR R1MAH1 DNuEM
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-18

WANTED - Cabinet monograph,
Brunswick, Edison, Sonora; good
condition. Give full particulars in
first,letter. Box 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-18

FOR SALE--Eat honey, Nippert's
best alfalfa; 60 pound cans &c per
pound, .McKinney's Fruit Stare,
e463 Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-18
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED TO BUY--15 tons good
baled alfalfa hay. Route 2, Box
24A, Imperial. George Rude
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-18
Alfalfa

We have two good dairy ranches TO,
rent. Some one is going to rent them
Don't wait and then say, Hard luck!
Evening star., 1921-08-09
WOMAN FATALLY STABBED
HUSBAND SURRENDERS
Mrs. Lillian Barnes, Colored, Kill.
ed Last Night in Vestibule
Of Home.

Mrs. Lillian Barnes. colored. thirty
years old. was stabbed to death in
the vesttbule at her home. sol I'd
street southwest. last night shortly
after 10 o'clock. She was wounded in
her neck and stomach and died before
reach1ng Emergency Hospital.
William Henry Barnes, her hus-
hand, appeared at the fourth pre-
cinct police staten shortly before
noon today and surrendered. He is
said to have admitted the killing and to
nave said 1t was the result of trouble he
had had with his wife about the COM
pany she kept. In an effort to get rid
OF the Objectionable company. he said,
he moved from one house to another.
His wife failed to heed his advice, he
said, and tie killing resulted.
Detective John Flaherty took part
in an investigation with police of the
fourth precinct.
1t was learned by the police that
Barnes had called at the house earlier
IN the night and told the landlady
he had come to get his clothing. His
wife, not being at home, however he
was not permitted to enter. Mrs.
Barnes returned from her place of
employment about 9:45 O'Clock. the
police learned. and another occupant
Of the house dropped the front door
key from an upper window for her
Nothing further was seen or heard
of the woman until her dying form
was found in the vestibule. her head
resting on an outer step. The fact
that she was in her stocking feet sug-
gested to the police that she prob
ably had gone to the door from her
room On the third floor to see her
caller. was grabbed and stabbed to
death. A little more than an hour
after the crime was committed, it was
stated. Barnes appeared at dance
hall short distance beyond the south
end Of Highway bridge and collected
IS from his employer
Evening star., 1921-08-09
WOUNDS Plentiful
AT TRAINING CAMP
Many Minor Lacerations Fol-
low When Meade Students
Learn How to Fall in Battle.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP MEADE. Nd, August 9.-Mi-
nor lacerations of the knee. thighs
and elbows of civilian students train
ing in the civilian camp here are
plentiful this afternoon as a result
of the first practice in extended bat
tie formation today. The boys were
instructed to fall on their bodies
while in running formation SO as to
get quickly into motion to fire on the
enemy.
Fifteen students of Company NJ,
'Washington's own" were riding on
the sick lis:" this morning when
reveiile was. sounded. All illnesses
are of minor consequence. Accord
ing to Army surgeons, the ailments
are natural results of sudden
change from city to army life. and
every boy is expected to be in fight
ing trim before the middle of this
week.
Instructions in new fire regulations
just issued by camp headquarters
were given to the boys for the first
time today. Top Sergt Hamilton Is
fire marshal of Company NJ, and the
second platoon. which is in charge of
Lieut.. Loucks, will be responsible for
the handling of all apparatus in case
fire is discovered on the reservation.
since the first of August, many stu
dents find it difficult to answer reveille
at $50 in the morning: The officers
are very strict. however, and it is
expected that after a few more days
of training every student will be up
and ready for roll call Immediately.
This afternoon the three battalions
OF troops comprising the training
camp will be marched to Camp
Franklin, where they will be given
hal sBNct TO-
and maneuvering of all kinds of tanks
now in use by the United States Army
COMMANDER Goe sand Lieuts. Kelly
ana Loucks are greatly pleased with
the progress of the District of Column
bia boys, and every, effort is being
made by all commissioned and nom
commissioned officers in charge to
teach each of the students as much
OF the manual of arms and military
maneuvers in the field as is possible
within the shot time allotted to them.
|, Camp Notes.
1t has taken the average recruit
from eight to ter hours to properly
clean his gun. The rifles were de-
livered by the War Department COM
pletely covered with grease. and it
would require at least half a day
! Tor Regular Army private to get
one into condition for field service.
John De Witt. jr, of Western High
School and Culver Military Academy.
who is the son of Col. John L. De
witt of the general staff. T. S. A.
helps greatly to amuse his bunkies
by drawing various caricatures of
officers and men of the different COM
panies.
Leon Borden. Business High School,
! is the largest boy for his age in
j camp. He stands more than six feet
| tail and is only seventeen years old.
! Meals served to the students con-
| tinue to register the high quality
! that was set on the first day the
! camp opened. Plenty of good. hearty
! food is served at each meal, and no
| boy has to leave the table with his
! appetite unSatiStied.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
AGAINST CHILD LABOR.
National Organization Will Garry
Campaign to Farms.

The national child labor committee,
with headquarters in New York. has
inaugurated a new campaign which
has as its object the ending of child
labor in agriculture.
DR.. Felix Adler. who served as
chairman of the committee for seven
teen years. during the period when it
achieved so much for the welfare of
the nations youth. has been succeeded
by David Franklin Houston. former
Secretary of Agriculture and Secre-
tary OF the Treasury.
Education of parents. farm owners
officials and the public generally will
be the prime weapon employed by the
committee in the crusade now under
way. 1t is realized that a more in
direct approach must be used than in
stopping industrial child labor be
cause of the practical difficulties
which would be encountered in try
ing to enforce prohibitory laws in the
remote sections where the evil is
mostly prevalent.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
'GERMAN TRADE, WITH U. S.
. FOLLOWS PRE-WAR LINES
Bulk of Goods Bought Here Same
as Were Demanded in For
mer. Years. i$Sg ~

The bulk of Germanys trade with
the United States, so far in 1921, con-
tinues in the samee articles she de-
manded before the war. according to a
statement by the National City Bank
of New York. Total exports from the
United States to Germany in the fis-
cal year just exceed in value those
6f the pre-war high record year, 1919.
The total for the fiscal year 1921
stands at $3S1,772.000 against $344,-
$4,000 in the fiscal year 1914.
Principal articles forming this total
of 1921 exports are practically the
same as those prior to'the war. They
consist chiefly of raw cotton, copper,
wheat, meats and mineral oils.
Raw cotton is the biggest single
article, totaling $104.OOO,OO0 in value
for the fiscal year of 1921.
In our imports from Germany. the
statement says. the tendency to re-
turn to pre-war conditions has been
less strongly marked. total imports
for the year just ended having been
but $91,000.0O0. against $4,000. 900
in 1914. Exports this year. from Ger
many included gloves. decorated
china. laces and embroideries. ferti-
lizers. chemicals. toys and limited
quantities of colors and dyes.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
RITES FOR J. J. POLLOCK.

Funeral services for ]. Jett Pollock,
Spanish war veteran and resident Of
this city for the past twenty-seven
years. who was drowned last Thurs
day at Buckroe Beach. Va. We're held
this afternoon at Schipperts parlors.
Burial was in Arlington cemetery.
Mr.. Pollock, a son of the late
Aitcheson and Hannah c. Pollock, was
born in Stafford county, near Freder-
icksburg, fifty-three years ago. He
was member of Company NJ, LIST
District of Columbia Volunteers. in
the Spanish American war. He resid-
ed at 1901 47th street northwest. He
was unmarried
Evening star., 1921-08-09
MANNED VETERAN HELD.

Reed V. Richmond, twenty-three
years old. manned veteran. of the
world war. is under arrest in Denver.
Col, charged with having forged his
brothers name to a check in this
city. The check was presented at the
place of business of J. F. Lignon,
where Richmond is alleged to have
hired an automobile to fill contract
to drive a man to Denver.
Richmond's infirmities. according to
the police. consist of the loss of an
arm, leg and one eye. Detective Jett
has gone to Denver with warrant
for the prisoner.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
SHOT IN CHURCH ROW.

TALLADEGA. Ala. August 9.-Two
brothers were killed and third fatal
ly wounded as a result of a shooting
ARRAY at Rocky Mount Church, this
county. Sunday afternoon. The dead
mons. The injured man is Ellis Ham
mons. who was brought to a hospital
here. uriah Jones was arrested and
charged with shooting the Hammons
brothers.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
advertised by our
friends"

No 3S. San Francisco, Calf.
THE consignment arrived intact.
and thank you for your very sat
isfactory service"
Evening star., 1921-08-09
ORDERED TO NEW YORK CITY,

Commander Vaughn V. Woodward
has been detached from duty with
the United States Shipping Board,
this city. and ordered to New York
city for duty with the naval reserve
force, third naval district
Evening star., 1921-08-09
INSANE MAN SEIZED.

TOXIC. August s.-A man. believed
to be insane. WIS arrested today after
a struggle as he was al; mpting to
enter the room OF Field Marshal
Odawara
Evening star., 1921-08-09

Lift vans for foreign and
domestic removals without
boxing or rehandling. Pool"
cars to Pacific Coast for
household goods, automobiles.
at reduced rate with greater
security.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
CUSTOM HOUSES BURNED.

CASA BLANCA. Morocco August s.
Several eustomhouses containing
stocks of infiammables We're destroyed
by fire which broke out in the harbor
here. The damage done by the fire was
extensive
Evening star., 1921-08-09
GOES TO MEDICAL SCHOOL.

Lieut.. Commander Horace T..
Spruance. Naval Medical Corps. has
been detached from the Naval Medl-
cal School. this city. and ordered to
duty at the Naval Hospital, New York
city.
Evening star., 1921-08-09
DETACHED FROM DUTY.

Lieut.. Commander George A. Dorsey
has been detached from duty in the
office Of naval intelligence. Navy De-
partment, and ordered to his home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
RESTLESS AMERICA

a MERIeANs are always on the 60 somewhere.
WesaEe yet close to the beginning when our
ancestors tore themselves free from their native moor.
inss, sought religious freedom, wealth. adventure
In the great new country. We have inherited our rest
lessness Our srandfathers were restless Many Of them
came 10 America simply to be going somewhere, and
having arrived the landscape broad enough to
satisfy all cravings for moving about
Itislthis desire TO travel which has thrust America
in the forefront in transportation and comfort in
travel generation are still ambitious to keep
on heso, but we like to do ii comfortably. even lux
urously. and always, speedily many mind, are
always conferred upon inventions and Improvements
catering this demand Let's take trip somewhere"
has become nearly national slogan ltmay be only
days outing with sandwiches in paper bag; itimay
be week end visit 10 e country or week or month
at The seaside. Il may be more extensive journey
through the Yellowstene or into Canada. or abroad
but nearly every other family IN the United States
gathers up and goes somewhere temporarily or per
nanently every little while,
In ,he summer thousands and thousands Of people
brave mosquitoes and rattlesnakes and gather at the
seashose Or in the mounains, and in The winter there
is constant increase in the number jouneyng west or
south. Il Is really matter Of wondetment where the
people gel the money, and where they find the time
for the amount Of travelling they do
The automobile has amazingly increased the
means of gratifying this spirit Of Wanderlust People
who used 10 get on the train and travel to a summer
hotel and remain in il for the vacation period, now
simply get in their automobiles and co. II they stop
at allsunder roof it is only for de night and their
meals are cooked along the roadside upon ingenius
portable stoves which have every accomplishment Of
the home range tp over a highway like the Ma
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
Big Time Sunday
AtFairvieW Church

The Highland NJ. q. church on
the Fairview circuit IS being Re:
paired an addition has been built
to 1t, and they have put q, new
roof on the church and the build;
ing has been PAINTED inside and
out and new carpet has been put
on the floors and a new fence has
been put around the cemetery.
THE people are getting ready for
"a big day next Sunday and they
are inviting everybody to come and
have a good time with them.
THE Rev. w. b! King, ID. D.
pastor of the First N, b, church
Of Huntington who! was mas tor oil
the Highland church when 1t be.
longed to the Pennington charge;
VIII give his great lecture next
Saturday evening on why the
Devil IS a Method dist, It win be Civ
en- free to all. Sunday morning az
III q. m. DR.. King Will preach, and,
after q picnic dinner on the ground
Hat q p. m. Rev. O. @, Tustin Will
pfeaeh Sunday evening Dr.. King
viii preach at FairyieW IN the III.
p church. KICK ,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
Cases InLooal
Police Session

e d j.
Al a special session Of police
court last night O., P. Williams,
charged with reckless driving was.
able to prove an alibl and was dis
MISSED. Mr.. Williams showed he
was In harrisburg with his car at
the time the reckless driving was
alleged to have taken place. Mr..
Williams was arrested on war,
liant issued by Mayor Conway on
evidence Of citizens who made the,
complaint. 's &
|. Austin sattertield, a street car
motorman, plead nolo contendere
at special session OF police court
yesterday afternoon on charges Of
using abusive language to Police
man Thomas Ford when the officer.
was handling traffic at the corner
OF Madison and Main streets last
Wednesday. A fine OF S. was inn
posed. satterfield was representa-
In court by Attorney Tisca Morris
and the city was represented by
Attorney A. j. Kern.
4 -Four persons giving the names
Of Emit Bradley, Early Lury, p A.
Bartholow and Harry Smith were
arrested yesterday by Officers
Dougherty and Hawkins, charged
with being intoxicated. Each was
fined SIS this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
rnuRspAY EVENING, AUGUST ., 192.
THE PLACE OF CONTENT
~ BTton Bralcy

[ IoMEssIfsa place where it's good to be
! When your heart is Light and your mind
care-ttee;
Ita q place TO dream and a place to rest;
IT'S q place to welcome the welcome guest;
a place whose motto is DO as you please"
Where you needn't fuss, where you take your ease
However you choose; it's a place that CLOVIS
With peace and comfort and calm repose;
It's q place you look to from afar
AS light that beckons. guiding star
When life IS joyous and filled with glee,
Home Is 81 place where it's good to beg
Hone2 t's place Where it's good q be
When fate brings sorrow or tragedy;
A place where sympathy comes to you
Where thoughts are tender and words ring true,
Where YOU feel the clasp of a loyal hand
And the love q those who can understand;
When life Is tragic or gay and free.
Home Is O place where it's good to bel
Copyright 1921 by N. p. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
RUFF STUFF

Whenever the board Of directors
of the chamber Of commerce can't
cidswhat to doom any particular
question. they simply tell Tom
connelI 70 look over the field and
make a decision
It's a fine thing for the organ.
lzation that they have d real guy
On the job To- do the thinking for
some OF the other member and
the work.. WHICH is even more
strenuous than the thinking:
Tom and George make q fine
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

The drinking water problem Is becoming more
and more Of question both here and in all taclly
settled communities, excepting those blessed with
source Of water supply free from all possibility Of
contamination: The temporary contamination Of the
Watson spring is a real hardship. Hundreds Of
people lined up every evening and patiently awaited
their turn in order to procure drinking water from
this excellent spring. Every effort is being made to
locate and clean up the condition which conamlnates
the water. ALMOST all people dislike boiled water
It has fattaste that Is very disagreeable ana
deed IT is open to question whether the continual
drinking Of boiled water is good for. the human
system Nature certainly in very few instances bos
her water and when she does, 1t is in arid waste
far from the habitual haunt; Of mankind. However
about the only absolutely safe thing to do at present
is to boil all drinking water and do 1t thoroughly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05

ing last evening. It was a knobby
session, everything was handled
Just right and nobody got locked
up. Y
Here's another terrible accident
as told briefly In Q head line: g Man
Shot Through His Windshield! q
Some one has advanced the
theory that the less people wear the
longer they live. on that theory
we don't see how some folks are
ever going to pass out.
II every dog has his day, why 10
go many Of EN- bark at night?
A little fellow at Harrisburg
says they used to have family pray.
.ers Of his home untll his father
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
Men
BQ.LD. meeting
Feeling That Worst Of.
Business Depression Is
Over a

"A good representation eof hard.
ware men met last night at the
Fairmont hotel at the northern
group conference Of The West Viz
ginla Retail Hardware Dealers as.
soeiation. Addresses were made by
State Secretary, J. B. Carson, Of
Dayton, Ohio, and Rivers Peterson
of Argos, Indiana. Mr.. Peterson Is
editor Of the National Hardware
Bulletin. A fine banquet was served
and the remainder Of the evening
was taken up by round table talks.
It Is the aim Of these group. con.
ferences to have the dealers com.
pare notes and discuss their prob.
lens with the idea that they might
get their solutions from the expe.
rience Of others.
The West Virginia association is
a comparatively new organization.
In the National convention two.
years ago at Buffalo, West Vir-
ginia was not represented but In
the convention last June, West Wiz.
ginta was present and had the larg.
est per cent gain Of any state. IN
the union. s.
In Mr.. Peterson's talk he gave
q short review Of the business con.
ditions Of the country. West VII.
ginia is fortunate in not being 90
hard hit as other sections Of the
country, particularly the west and
the south. Its the general opinion
however. that the climax OF the
slump in business has been reach.
ed and that things will gradually
improve from now on.
The men who attended the meet.
ing were; RIB. Curry, ]. M. Riley,
s. o. Bennett, Homer Hawker, Of
Shinnston; A. R. Conaway, F. H.
Moore, Of Warrington; F. G. Web
or, Of Weston; f. L. Clelland,
Bruce Morgan, F. L. Dancer, Dor
sey. Q. Cole, ]. L. Hall, r. F. Coy,
Paul r. Wyckoffs George e. Mart6h
OF Fairmont; Walter B. Wilson,
Charles w. Lee Of Clarksburg; j.
B. Carson, Dayton, Ohio; R. Peter.
son Of Argos, Ind; F. L. Luton, ii.
Ii Luton Of Fairview; G. a. Ran.
dolpht of Richmond, Va; L. O..
Oyster OF Lumberport. Il ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
team % community work ,loraea.

team OF community work horses.
According to the Astonisher Mrs
Mazuma knocked Blaine Borgess.
out a window when the. officers
found astill at her home Evidently
all the kick was not in the liquor
$50
Postmistress Held for Murder
headline. Another life stamped out.
A, .
Guess we will have to have an
other war SO some Of the balliplay.
ers will stop fighting.
Col. Boyden Tells Engineers OF
Best Concrete fixtures headline.
Wehope the distinguished speaker
did not forget to tell them about
the two Philadsl phia bail clubs.
The hardware mentheld a meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-05
81 9 job Win an express company.

The Chicago players just found
not guilty should wear sign to
that effect 50 everyone will know
it =
But even SO there are a great
man people who do not believe in
signs.
The souh side park diamond Is
in a bad fig being torn up by tie
circus crowd. With the material
we see at the park some times a,
marble diamond could be put ID
without any cost for material:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Mpat so5p- aad ffananel saamlsfes
sanisln i.D much anan phhh t ur
NlanuNs as ~ dflr. fhe ~aip sud a.akes
fhr hiif hfiftH
Tie iesi saing ~ ase . NHls0flNl fo
eoanuf ~ shamsao. faf fAis ia ran Hnf
eniifely snassisss ls very ehrsp ana
t.ssis auyflias slse aH - pife.s You
,nn esf Hoisifrs s. sa1 drng store, ana 5
few oaness mni ia.' tAe uhae fuiit
Tor uenih-
simpy moisien ihe hair viih watef
anS rub Sc ia. ahsui ieasroanfnl D. 90
flat s. fr1nind ii uakra 80 ahnnasus'
= fkh. efeamy lafier. slfanssr thor
SOS 3D. sna sir-es oaf easily lhe hsif
dries quleliy nnd steuif, ani j. san.
frssb locking bright nuffy vaty end
sasf 10 haoale Ibss4i-r q ieemas sad
faGes aUf every parlss Il dust. @.si an'
dsndrnr - sHfs youf AeTEist gives
you Nuisined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15

Nes patterson Gives Rseert q Nc.
Aissser conssntlon At Cambridge Gus
Mia Mrs WM Patterson In tAe
chair caThritee eiah was called g
ORDER yesie aav sixteen members
responding 90 roN cali with yufrent
events Mrs e. STARK was eie ted
10 represent the cub on the boaTa o;
directors af the Red Cross
The ontsfaadiar feature az The
prorram va the report - ,he dele
gates MS Patterson ana Mrs
George 70 the state convention a.
NaAiester last ~eek-ahieh wAs
gven N an Interesting and realistic
manncr presenting no, only msny
ysluah.e suexestioas but hr ng'ns 70
ihe ei4h The .cy og fae convention
Moaern Painters ~as the suhjec.
~ ssuay Ceorre n-Foress Rrush
ard Frear.c Remington were given
hv Nrs Mah2fiey Mrs J Phalips
gaTe George s. Russell are = lrv-
ing Couse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-15
RED CROSS DIRECTORS
MEET AND PLAN
Much Enthusiasm Shown Nv
Business Men and Women of
City In Charge Of Mem
hership Drive

facniy emo alresinf- of ihe Rel
tr.ss beard mrt Monday ategnoer
ai the chamber 90 tammnne foams
an ihe nsN officers ~efe pfeseaI
ana sas aefe made fof ffvsie.
and hgoadef asNsns fnf tAs ssuna :
seaF Than a. ana time rte ,ha ,'ese
81 the Wofla MAR
,haifmaa iehrn nii nel Ane ~
ihr mosi uN,pt ,blnts ia be dnns
sal "a the mesi Harmonious ans
fnihusasll, manasf etae i3f atar
H'eassd The efonsei Hmi ni ail
Re3 rrass activities
Chairman of stand n snmmttess
eeis seleiea as loliau lubls,s
~ y neinalss llssiih nf a
imha lnanr memheahip rui
\ Peak aua Mrs MaNiee naa.tes
SAM taFane Nlptue st,iyv
Prank e Callsou
rhe directors irAm ihe palf ol'e
civic and ,luh organization bo,h
ei, end county we're frssal tnkins
an active fst "a ali ihr Nu4A al
ana hosfa ralta wpfe made b, Nel
iioman uu 4efn,k am Dafdnet
% = llasWaief ~ cfeasanl
Details 0cre worked oa tat tle
meet ......,.ts.t f ..tt .t.t t.. h..