davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
no Dance
Class To Mee.,t

The R. T. Webb class Of the N.
3. church, South, will meet this
evening at the church palors.
Business matters OF Importance
will come UP for consideration at
the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
Tp Arrlve thla Wa

Mrs 4. Jingle Malone and daugt-
Ter. Florence Virginia, Will arrive
here this week from Cleveland, o.,
and viii be the guests OF the for.
mer's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Lee
Holt on Chicago street. They will
come here 10 attend the high school
commencement. Mrs. Malone's
brother, Victor, being a senior.
Charles Holt who IS located at
Chahestor will also come here for
the commencement exercises.
Returned Home
i. Dr. and Mrs 9. w. Waddell have
Aturned from a weeks visit to
Jew York, Baltimore and other east
ern cities. While in the East DR..
Waddsll attended laboratory clinics.
Nflpbt = sthr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24
LOCAL So Gal Ev is

evening when they gathered III the
Country Club for the second even.
Ing In a series Of bridge games to
be played during the summer.
Keen rivalry exists among the
players and spirited games are the
result The club affords an ideal
place at this time to spend the
evenings US wen US tne Gays ana
club members are taking adyan.
Itage Of this fact.
Have Daughter
Cards announcing the birth Of
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs, Gerald
j. Davis on May 81 at their home
have been sent out. The little girl
has been named Theodore Heuring
Davis and she tipped the scales at
2 1-2 pounds. The mother OF the
infant was formerly Miss Gertrude
Heuring Of this city.
To Dance
The Apollo CLUB aud Its friends
VIII dance this evening at the
Masonic Temple to music to be
furnished by the Happy Six orches.
ira OF rev Yoik. rms orchestra Is
making a coast 70 coast tour ana is
neaded by Prof and Mrs. Drby who
VIII give an exhibition OF the
latest stunts in fancy dancing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-24

John Frederick Laughlin, son
Of Mr., and Mrs. ]. F. Laughiin
who had been III at his home on
GLADDEN. street is recovering at
this time. ........
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
BELL RINGERS
 ARE FLUSHED

New York, May = Two bronze oeHringers, which for 26 years sound ed out the hours for crowds in Herald Square, have been hushed by the pro- gress they recorded. Their home, the famous odd New York Herald Building, one of the architectural beauties of Manhattan, is being de- 1nolisted to make room for a sky Seraper.
 Crowds loved to stand where Broadway is crossed by Sixth avenue and Thirty-ffth street and watch the twin figures bang their sledges tween them. With the heroic-sized Minerva which stood above them and the big bronze owls which roasted along the coEnice of the building they are to be preserved
 The Herald Building, designed in Italian Renaissance style after the municipal structure at Verona, Italy, was built on leased land in 1893, the lease providing that at its expiration the structure should revert to the landowners. but the lessee would keep the bronze ornaments These were designed by Jean Carlas, a French scLptor. and were said to have cost James Gordon Bennett. then the Hera:hds owner, $2,Go, ,o0o- The be1lringerS were similar to those on a building opposite St Marks in Venice.
 They may be placed on the pro posed James Gordon Bennett Me moriai Home for Newspaper men On the day they were removed from the familiar surroundings, a move ment was started to change the name Of Herald Square to Bennett Square
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
Do you know
 OngOleum and its service?

Have you ever given Congoleum test alongside other foor-coverings
 Have you seen how it smiles at the tread of hurrying feet and at every effort to it's surface
 Watch it is being given exra-severe test here the floor of the store and the walk doors
 Congoleum is light and pliable and hugs closely to the foor but it's htness of weakness In fact tis staunch durable floor covering Prices have been without break for two years and in than one Bridgeport home.
 It has the surface of floor oi1coth-but with differ Finish is not hard coors not glaring patterns better.
 There Congoleum rugs in carpet and Oriental patterns there open patterns there patterns of special fitness for dining and for bedroom.
 Big fine special variety has just rolled in- Favorite color and design and wanted size to be found Ye there is need to choose pro1ny for have found that people eagerly share in such collections by F feet $14.50 by 1O1a feet $13.75 71A by feet $9.75 6 by feet $7.5O Each with the gold seal which marks it high est quality.
 Congoleum art carpets by the yard mating and and Oriental designs per square yard 69c Congoeum rug border, gold seal, yard wide,-69c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
Discipline Kept Among Refugees
 From Russia

Teriojk, Finland, May 9-The 5000 refugees from the recent Kronstadt revolution in Russia who are quarter ed in Finnish concentration camps here and at Inc have just given a striking example of Bolshevfk disci- pline.
 The refugees are being fed by American Red Cross officers. The other day. one of them was caught by his fellows in the act of stealing larger share of food than was due to him
 The others formed a committee, tried the man found him guilty of stealing food, and then appeared be- fore a Red Cross officer.
 Please give us enough guns for firing squad" they requested and will execute him immediately.
 Informed that this was Finland, and not BoIshevik Russia, the com nittee was mementarily disappointed.
 fBut he must be punished." they insisted
 All right said the officer. 'Fbut no shooting goes here"
 The commbttee then made the thief strip, although the weather was bit terly cold, formed a long line in the woods, including about 15O men. and made the guilty man run naked 100 times from one end of the line to the other, shouting I'm a thief"
 Discipline in these refugee camps
 
 through the orders of Stephen Petri- ehenko, the 29-year-old sailor who was. president of Kronstadt and the leader of the revolt. Yet the Finnish auth critics are much worried over their presence in Finland The Kron- stadt men, while opposed to the Communists. are a bit too radical in their views to suit the Finnish au- thorities, who have had a +red'' problem at home for a long time.
 This, and the fear that the American Red Cross cannot continue to feed them indefinitely, has caused Finland to consider various means of getting rid of these 5000 and the 25,000 other Russian refugees who are in the country. The government would like to have the League of Nations take them off it's hands
 When the Kronstadt garrison ar rived at Teriojki the men were half starved. Ten days of good American food changed their appearance won derfulfy and some of them, unused to white bread and diet containing a large proportion of fats, found it so rich that they were i'll and their diet had to be reduced.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

Nickeled brass bath fix lures, many shapes,-65c.
 Clothes baskets, extra heavy, willow,-$1.
 Hampers of good size, sev- eral shapes,-$3 and $4.5O.
 Garbage cans, with cover, 6 gallon size, ,-75c.
 White bread boxes, medi- l1m size,-75c.
 Good light firm brooms,- @c.
 Acme ice cream freezers- s1.
 Food choppers, efficient and easy to use,-$1.35.
 Dust1ess floor brushes 75c.
 Yacht nops with handles -55c.
 Wool wall dusters-75c.
 White enamelware kitchen utensils of many shapes and sizes -95c.
 Art glass lamps, rich shades and tasteful bases,- $6.5O to $35.
 Aluminium tea kettles good sizes, s,-$2.35.
 Coffee percolators, Colonial pattern,-$1.95.
 Aluminium tea and coffee pots,good weight and design $2.75.
 Aladdin aluminium tea ket- ties, 5 quart size, $4.95.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
PLAN FOR
 NEXT WORLD MEET OFC. OF (.

Paris, May - Arrangements for the London Congress of the Interna- dona1. Chamber of Commerce to be- gin Monday. June 27, have just been meeting here
 Delegates to the Congress will be organized in five groups. Walker D. Hines, formerly United States Di- rector General of Railroads, will be chairman of the group for tranSpor- tation and communications, while the chairmen of the other four groups will be pr. Walter Leaf, Great Britain, for finance; Eugene Schnei- der, France, for production; Marco Lucien Beckers. Belgium. for devas- tated regions.
 The American representative on group committees will probably be: Finance, Thomas w. Lamont Of J. P. Morgan & Co.,, New York; produc- Pfaud1er Company; Rochester, N- Y-, and distribution, Gerard Swope, president of the International General Electric Company, N. Y-
 In addition a committee has been appointed to sit during the congress to deal with questions relating to the organization and operations of the International Chamber on which the American representative will be John H. Fahey of Boston The representa- tive of the United States on the com 7nittee which will consider resolu- lions to be placed before the general meeting will be Joseph G. Defrees, president of the United States Cham ber of Commerce
 The board approved nearly 300 applications for membership. These included recognizd organizations in various countries and 12S firms or in dividuals who were admitted as asso- ciate members
 Select committees appointed by International Chamber will report to the London Congress. { Among queS- tions being consideredF by these com with names of American rep resentatives who have attended com mittee meetings, are: Double taxa ton, Robert Grant, Jr., Lee, Higgin- son & Co.,; commercial arbitration, $. G. Archibald; international credits, H. E. Bedford, Jr., Paris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
Home help and money savings.

Mrs Rorer stays all through this week to real het to housekeepers. Each day she will tell of and illustrate, good method of cooking. Each day she will show how the work of kitchen be made easier be done quicket-and how good things to eat be made in great variety.
 That is one feature of the Home Exposition. What lot of others there all of interest all showing how things made!
 Then come the money savings. There dozens of them. They include article, many articles service part of housekeeping Variety from rich piano lamp to humble piece of enamelware for kitchen but alike in the fact that each article offers good sub stantial saving.
 See these special things
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
FRANCE WILL MOBILIZE
 BEES IN NEXT WAR

Paris, May g The next time France goes to war she's going to mo- bilize the bees
 It all came about in the Senate's discussion of the expenditures for ag- ricultural purposes. One Senator re- marked oratorically that the French people ought to get to work like the f'busy bees" That reminded Senator Menier that if the government had been up to snuff it would have used a lot of honey when there was a big sugar shortage during the war. The Minister of Agriculture said it was good idea and volunteered to give all necessary information about bee-rais- next war
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY
Make Your Own BUG KILLER
 P. D. O.

You can easily make at home a full quart of the strongest bdg-kfer for 35c, enough to kill a million bedbugs, reaches. fieass and ants This recipe will not burn rot or stain the clothing and is en- tirely different from any other formula we know of as this will kill the eggs.
 Procure of your druggist a. 35c package of Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. c. then YOU will have the chemical made eX- pressly to rid Hotels, Hospitals and dwellings of peslzy bedbugs and other insects.
 Impossible for the pesky devils to ex- ie+ with the proper use of P. D. Q.
 Special Hospital size s2-5o-maRes five eaIlons-your druggist has it or he can get it for you or sent prepaid either size by the Owl Chemical O., Terre Haute, Ind, upon receipt of price. Look for the devils head on every package. Sold by J. D, Hartigan's Drug Stores, Hindle' s; Drug Stores and other leading druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
These don't look like house dresses.

But they are-and house dresses of unusual excel fence and fitness for their special service Yet they seem, at glance to be dresses for general 
 Unusual in both quality and prettiness of fabric and in tastefuness of designs. Amoskeag girghams, checks and plaids of good colors. Made with collar and cuffs of organdy pique, in trig new styles with belt and pockets Cheerful in effect; delightful in their special value
 $195 & $295
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
WILL ENLARGE
 UNIVERSITY

rSew York. May 9-Colombia Uni Versrty library. a picturesque archf- tecturad landmark of Morningside Heights, is to be enlarged and set aside as a ~center of scholarship II recommendations to the University Council by President Nicholas Mur- ray Butler are carried out.
 Plans included in President But ler'S. recommendations call for the Largest reading room in the world, !" making it adaptable as a great pop uIar circulating and reference H- brary."
 'Here would be those great co1lec- tfons that are sought out for special and intensive use by scholars said the recommendations. "In this build ing our own scholars and those from other lands could then be given every facility and every convenience for the quiet pursuit of research and for the prosecution of advanced StutdieS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

Bridgeport, Conn.,
 Monday, May 9, 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
Dress ginghams; pretty and but 17c.

Gnghams for house dresses-and pretty enough for either home street wear.
 Checks in plenty, tasteful plaids, good stripes. Twenty-seven inches wide 17e PERCALES of attractive stripes and figures a yard wide 15c DRESS VOILFS in pleasing colors-and excellent cred and striped patterns. 40 inches wide 39c
 lain
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09
INVESTIGATING ROBBERY.

? Pofice arc investigating a robbery which occurred Saturday night at the butcher shop of Abe Belinsky, 275 Lexington avenue BeEnsky claims that he was beaten up by two white
 men and a negro and robbed of S70.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

Cut glass bowls $4.85.
 Water sets, cut glass; $e.s5.
 Cut glass nappies-$1.8 .85. Japanese china tea sets, serve 6 persons,-$2.95.
 Dinnersets in new 29-piece assortment t-$5 and S7.5O.
 Dinnersets of 100 pieces, three handsome designs.- $19.
 Piano lamps complete with silk shades, mahogany or polychrome bases, several designs and color combina- tions among shades-S25. Boudoir lamps of new patterns-$2.75.
 Junior chair lamps, hand some patterns,- -$22.50.
  Fireless cookers, Domestic Science No IS, with utensils and stand $38.
 Crystal washers, launder clothes thoroughly -$1O5. Wearever aluminium fry pans-9 -95c. Perfection 3burner oil stoves, economical and safe and do fine work,-$ -$19. Vacuum bottles with aluminium cup, pint size,- 75c. Electric irons with stand, 5 pound size,-$3.95. l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
KnIia,nr rnnIring. QnIckcI Anlo ~.

~
NlN. J"t'l' '"i'7 'H" 'h'''I'h poi,
tllhi Mlrh' arrived ii7l "N'h'hE '''l
1i' VISITING Is S'"h'' ana nanny 90
I" NV, u,.,, .t
|
''' VIZ" '''
vt,I , u. .L. at
r., ~ ,,, 'n t,'r
80, ~ d" ~"
Charles grulmnu Of IA, SAINT. rp
LAW Offices mas ruu. Ia SAINT, 4. ON
hu.iu.s-
Judy. Frederick 4 Henry LEFT lls'
ulIht for his home in Cley"laud. o..
after a'tDndiuE district court here
" J. Rand, president OF IN" ri Pa
-n B.'ullthlr Paving company, b. 900
the D.Iy nm business today
James S Wr1th has returned O..
tH, .iry after spending % wear boa Peru
BOO mining engineering business. ~.
Nu. s-l. ni# parents Ir. and AIRS q
u Wrurn ut J,m.a springs % then
return q" Peru "il'r 20 business ''ai'
u" '"i"'l MA
"' .''' NJ. l.."'u l''th'.-
90 'I san ANTOINE" 3" MH are 'lNi'".
'' '"'
b N''"-l'ai 90 merchant OF los
l.InH~ is IN ln' ''tf OBJ" ha-In's oi1dHN
IN''n H. 10Y t'm','! secretary ''
,N' N'' "'lE, lg'""'l."
- .+s' r '' "'
"''' "'' '''s
J.. IhIH!.dE'' "a l1h'h'i OF san
Antonio. y. NJ, u In IA" city today.
" Nn'.H',n'''m In' ~''tuU'
'' 49, ." 100
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

ImiliIno NiEll. Valencia. n NJ.
luanita 'ImUUs. Ilr'lls, =. NJ.
N'"'ill" Garcia, Albuquerque, To.
utuNitl Garcia. BIrrlIF. \ ".
David Carton, Al]huquerqu'. Quad
aIupr HIrlluo, Albuquerque.
Ll'sio Wales. San Juan, Romcll
Miranda Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

Tennis shoes, black ur white. ni.h
or low. cut In all s.z.. tor men, WON
an nud children, at g.. Mays shoe
store. 3ll West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Coal supply Co. rnones a ana s.

Dr, u, u Murray. OstcophtIiC Spc-
cinlist Nervous Diseases. - Grant
Bldg, u ". Central. Phone GIi.M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

IN 1890. Cuba bought tiio. 600. 600
worth Ut goods from tho United
States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
CARD on IuANAS.

We wish 10 THANK our friends aud
u'ighbnir fnr their kIndu,ss through
th' sicku's- and death of our huU,.
and for tho many hciutiful floral
offerings
MIR and MRS II g. SWENDSON.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16
TALK OF FISH STORIES!
HERE'S 4 CHICK STORY

In last weeks Madill Record
editor Hiram Impson got off the fol-
lowing yarn. which he insists Is ac-
curate:
"A. 7. Trimm. of Ada boasts of
having the greatest freak in chick
endom in chick. hatched last
week, which crowed as prowdly as
an adult rooster before II had been
in this world fifteen hours.
The chickens effort to crow were
rewarded with small squeaky
crow. which in way initiated that
or an adult. 1t is a Silver Lace
Wyandotte and struts about like a
grown rooster. He was hatched in
large egg. which according to Mr..
Trimm contained two perfect chick
ems.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16
IHR QQ1ANI XERXIx NEWS
BRIDGE OVER wAsHrTA TO-
CONNECT DURANT AND MADILL

construction work commenced
last week on Federal Aid project
NO. 4S. being a hard-su rfaced road
from Madill east to the Washita
road and which will Join up with
Federal Aid projects running west
from Durant to Washita river. Ar
rangements are completed for the
cooperative construction OF a bridge
across Washita. which when COM
pleted will make good road be-
tween Durant and Madill without the
necessity Of employing a ferry.
II Is reliably reported that the
cost OF the bridge will be paid, one
half by the Federal Government
one-sixth by Marshall county and
two-sixths by Bryan county.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16
NEED $1,000. .OOO, 900
WAR LOAN INTEREST
Europe Can't Pay but Can Afford
5.NW,OOO Men Under Arms
All The Same

The Congressional Record re-
prints speech of Senator Hiram
Johnson of California on curiosity"
The things Old Hi" Johnson is
curious about and would like to
know about are the very things you
and ! would also like to know about.
Why do we spend $1,000, 900 per
month in maintaining an army in
Germany doing nothing? Why did
we pay England 100000. 900 to
transport our soldiers across to help
her, and also allow England, who
still owes us $4.166,31S, 300. to
charge us $4,000 600 interest on that
transportation account? Why do we
allow the allied nations to keep on
owing us about 10000 million dol
lars on which the interest alone is
now around 1000 million dollars
with no effort being made to cash
even the interest due?
Why do we permit ourselves to
indirectly assist Europe in main
tanning close to 100000 soldiers
actually under arms by not pressing
our claims, which would be practi-
cal step toward real disarmament ?
Why don't We shift part of the bur-
den borne by the American taxpayer
to the shoulders of our foreign
debtors, who say they can't pay us,
yet are paying out several times the
interest owing us to keep up vast
military establishments? quotes Sug-
arman's Indicator.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION
Plan To Make High School Courses
OF Study DOvetail With
Courses offered At
Normal

The high school teachers Of Bry-
an county, at banquet given by
County Superintendent J. Lee Cum
ningham. at the Atwood dining hall
Saturday. formed permanent or
sanitation, for which committee
was appointed to select name. Prof.
r. A. Chestnut, OF Bennington. was
elected president, W. n. Holly. Of
Colbert vice president. j. Lee Cum
ningham secretary. and W. T. Harris
Of Achille. provider. In explanation.
the latter office was formed for the
purpose Of arranging luncheons and
banquets.
The most important plans Of the
high school organization. Mr.. Cum
ningham said. was to work out a
program of high school courses to
dovetail with the courses given at
the Southeastern State Normel. SO
that students of the smaller high
schools of the county may make up
credits at the. summer normal which
are not offered in their schools of
Bryan county.
The committee appointed to work
out this program in the smaller
schools includes w. NJ. Holly. W. c.
Sprague, J. A. Clay. NJ. Il. Bradley
and Geo. II. Frazier. After making
their program, this committee will
confer with President Bennett and
Prof. John Vaughan. of the normal
who will make the final selection OF
courses to be offered the students
who wish to make up credits at the
normal during the summer.
At the luncheon Saturday. Supt
Cunningham was asked to make Sat.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16

urday teachers day at his office, at
which time the teachers can confer
with him. Mr.. Cunningham was also
asked to make Monday the day for
the school boards to visit him.
II was also recommended that
Supt. Cunningham ask State School
Inspector G. NJ. Howell to visit this
county some time before Christmas
and make thorough inspection.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16
GOVERNOR IN WASHINGTON
AFTER MORE FEDERAL AID

Governor Robertson is in Wash
ington this week where he is said
to be undertaking to secure more
Federal aid funds for expenditure
on Oklahoma highway projects.
What success he may have so far
has not been reported
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16
4. =. ATTENDANCE GAINS

With the coming of cooler weather
Sunday School attendance is on the
climb here. there being a record st-
tendance Of 1. 743 last Sunday In
all schools. The Baptists led with
a total attendance OF 42S. and the
Baptist Men took the prize in their
own realms with SO men present.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16

home from Oklahoma City for .
couple OF days the first part Of this
week. Ed was discussing with far
mers. while here, the matter OF
securing cotton seed for another
years planting.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16
LIONS CLUB MEETING

The Lions Club had its regular
luncheon and session Monday noon
at the Atwood with a large attend
ance. After the lunch had been
served an excellent program was
rendered by Rev. and Mrs. SchoOn-
over and their daughter, Miss Floy,
consisting of readings by the latter
and vocal trios.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-09-16
SPECIAL FAIR EDITION

The Ardmore Statesman last week
issued an excellent special edition
containing thirty-two pages, devot-
ed to regular news and editorial mat
ter and a section to the big fair
they are going to have In ArdmOre
The paper was literally patr0nized
by advertisers and was exceptionally
we'll edited and printed.