davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
COSTA RICAN
TROOPS LAY
down ARMS

CONTINUED From First Page-)
sending more TO Coto today, and hal
raised a force OF volunteers which
is waiting only for arms. Costa Ricl
following her "invasion" OF Cbiriqnl
has made no statement of her inter
tiOns.
IL was indicated neither natio
will appeal TO the League of Nation
Panama officials stated definite
there will be no representations X
the league until Costa Rica has de-
clared herself. Panama has receive
no reply TO her request on the Until
states for arms.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-CUnittI
Press)-Having received a form J
appeal from Panama for militia
aid, the United States Government
today was considering immediat
steps to stop war between the 18th
mus republic and Costa Rica-
Dispatches from the American le
cations in Costa Rica and Panan.
are keeping the State Department in
formed of the invasion by Costa Ri
can troops OF the disputed Coto ter
ritory and of the Panama forces t
resist.
The appeal for American aid Ia
been received by the State Depart
ment from William J. Price, Ameri
can minister at Panama City, trans
mitting formal request for the re
turn of arms taken over by tn
| United States
state Department officials say ~
turn OF these arms is impossible a
they have been disposed Of. Panam
is understood, on the other hand, 4
expect outright military aid from tn
United States under the guarante
of Panaman sovereignty in the tree
Of 1904 between the United state
and Panama
Violating Of .Panaman sovereign 4
by Costa Rica is in question. no !
ever, as this territory was award y
to Panama both by the arbitrat /,
decision Of President Loubet 4
France, in 1900. and later by the n
terpretation of that decision by Oh !
Justice White. OF the United sta !
Supreme Court
Evening journal., 1921-02-28

Search the Want Ads for bust,
ress investments and advertis,
farms and country estates in ths
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-02-28
eliminating
taxation:

taxation; eliminating the word
male" in the charter OF Seaford and
substituting every citizen" repeal
ing the charter OF Roxana; author
izing Delmar 10 borrow $1,000 for
improving its drainage system.
The Senate passed the House bill
making a closed season for snappers
between April IS and July /. Sena-
tor Latta voted against the bill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

.
glsnd ffof height ~.
maETied
The ether day when circus played Pof AfthsIr,
Ontario As for the rest Of Us, many scientists think
our intelligence Is regulated BY our pituitary gland
Wllpower. say the scientists, depends on the
adrena glands, tiny capsules attached to the kidneys
Did you ever get 50 mad that you shook with rage
Have you "hembled With fear" or 'quiyered with
excitement"2 That was caused by your adrenal
glands. Some doctors even think that the adrenals
control the courage, fear, love. anger. VIC
lent temper, periodic fits of rsge-hese may only be
diseases Of the adrenals.
You've heard of the thyroid gland IF ii becomes
sluggish. it swels into goiter If it gels active
the eyes bulge, pulse runs as high as 220 the body
hembles. An oyerae6ye thyroid floods the brain with
iodine. making the wits work rapidly at hghkey Then
you have genius-a musician. Oscar Wilde. an
artist or social fanatic. The thyroid gland is the
damper that regulates the fuel burned IN your body 1t
slows you up or gives you speed. A New York
mother of eight children is being given thyroid treat
ment which doctors say may cure her Of ha6itual
thieHng In Columbus. O.. two shmted girls of nine
and ten are being transformed from babesize to nor
NAL. BY thyroid treatment
The thyroid, pituitary and adrenals are only few
of TIE ductless glands buried in the body The pur
pose Of all of them is not known But science will
find olt-aIready has good start. The search is.
today the thrilling pursuit of the greatest minds in the
medical profession. Solve the mysteries of the duct
less glands and we'll be closer TO the mystery Of life
1t even is not impossible that emotions Intelligence,
wiI-power and personality may some day be sold in
bottles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Corp. Ray Atha To
Be Buried Sunday

The body Of Corporal Thomas
Ray Atha, son OF ]. s. Atha, of 400
state street, who was killed in the
Argonne forest during the world
war, will arrive In this city ton1or.
row morning. The funeral will
take place Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock from the First Methodist
Episcopal church and services Will
be conducted by the Rev., @. H.
King. Burial will be made IN the
Jones cemetery at Evansville by
Undertaken Fred jenkins,
The body arrived at Hoboken, N.
j., several days ago. The young
man enlisted in the Marines and
was a member Of the 18th company
OF the Fifth regiment and went
abroad with the second division.
The boys mother died a few
months ago. The young man was
popular here and was employed at
the Fairmont Mining Machinery
company when called to the colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
RUFF STUFF

Another one OF them there cru.
oi6l series between New York and
Pittsburgh starts today.
II the Pirates are as successful
az n the other series this year,
they can start transforming tour
NEXT tuesday
Bat the league rules require
that they play out the seasons
schedule.
Certainly are glad we have been
pulling for New York all year.
Rotary has decided to hold a
picnic ct Grafton. This should
SCOT everybody.
Senator Penrose having issued a
statement that Magee would be
Nominated and elected mayor OF
Pittsburgh by a substantial ma.
4 ioriEy, It might be well to dispense
with the formality Of an election
ana save expenses.
It mist be rather close in
Afbuckle's cell.
Anen4 local robbery Wednes.
day evening, 1t might save a few
YindoWS and putty to string your
windows with boiled ham before
retirinE
% course d IL you happen to BIO
nut % ham, .tr yputting out little
ntiee69; and crackers.
what the use OF making Sept.
"a 8 ths dead line on straw lids
-Vish the Weatherman stu thinks
isgsiiy the 4.
is announced that better
VIII be manufactured soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
PROTECT THE SIDEWALKS


FAIRMoNT. w. Va. Sept. Is.
Editor The West VirgInianl-The
writer saw heavy moving truck
back over the curb into the yard
and after being loaded with house.
hold goods, pulled out into the
street, leaving behind as evidence,
two sections OF broken cement
walk. A break Of this kind can
only be repaired by having the
cracked sections broken out and
replaced in original manner.
In this case, the truck was like
ly one from out Of town and the
property owners, even II name Of
truck owner was secured, would
have considerable trouble to col
lect damages.
Many times lawns are badly
damaged by this practice of trucks
backing over the curb and the curb
cracked by the impact OF the
heavy truck.
II there is no law aaginst back
ing over the side walk, 1t would
seem that one should be passed
by the Board Of Affairs to protect
property rights; or If the matter
is under the jurisdiction OF the
Police Department, truck owners
should be given proper notice to
discontinue the practice or BIO
punished for their failure.
However, even the city garbage
truck is guilty Of backing over the
curb and going over the side walk.
CITIZEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
!. THE HUNTING INSTINCT

IJNTlNG is on the increase as an outdoor sport.
y More than 100000 Americans seek prey
sith gun. yearly. says the Department of Agricu-
sture. ),
The department attributes the hunting to the
growing congestion Of population and the unrest which
such rlassihg produces. 1t adds that the hunters
develop their resourcefulness and maintain physical
and rneatal health which Is of the utmost value in
relation TO their civic usefulness.
81 That's open to argument That 5000 600 Amen
esss dc shotgun and rifle shows that man has long
sy Is 40 before he gets the killing instinct out of his
Bleed Disarmament i, not going to be easy to attain
Is Is the only animal that kills for the sheer JOY of
killing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Thomas H. Marshall. OF Indiana, who was vice
president in the wison administration. IN speech
delivered at Providence, R I. yesterday pleaded for
all the people get behind President Harding dur
ing the Forthcoming conference on armament. That
voices the belief OF all patriotic lovers of humanity.
II there is to be any important gain from this con-
ference the people of this country must lead the
way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
IN,YoUR BODY

science on the eysRof discarding the theory that
yeuY intellect emotions and personality in your
bFaia9 Psychologcolly. the brain is the least import
ant pan Of the body and the pituitary gland. one Of
ne duelkss bodies is far the most important, says
.Df. Finest E. Tucker Of New York Your pituitary
giasd, smaller than cherry. hangs from the base
yer brain If 1t gets too active, the body suddenly
goss INTO circus giant. If it is underacdve in the
child, h will mature into midget or dwarf The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Reorganizing the
National Guard
fRv the Associated PRESS


WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Sub'
stantial progress is bein gmade by
the army general staff acting in
cooperation with, the states execu.
tive in developing the national
guards alon glines OF the new or
ganic law designed by congress to
make that body the first reinforce
ment of the regular army IN time
Of war.
The department UP to septem'
Der one had reorganlzed and given
federal recognition to national
guard units aggregating $4,000
men, an increase of $4,000 approx
plately since January one.
The authorized strength also has
been increased in the same period
from 2eS, 1853 to 225. 200,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Following the receipt Of Devulera's reply Lloyd
George cancelled arrangements for the proposed Irish
peace conference on the ground that the Irish were
trying to set up claim that their representatives
would enter the meeting the ENJOYS Of an indie
pendent sovereign state. But the door to further
negotiations has been left open. The going IN this
peace movement is bit rough, but the British have
developed wonderful powers to middle through al
most any difficulty and it is not yet time to despair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
what,s the Idea-prettlor bands

What's the idea-prettler bands.
Pittsburgh crowds have taking
ways-they'e taking home the
stew pans used to take collections
at Gypsy Smith revival meetings
Charlie Chaplin is said to have
all London at his feet. We under
stood he had right expansive hoots
A professor says only 10 percent
Of women are beautiful, He's eVi
IDENTIFY not expecting to run for OF
flee soon.
We really never though how
wicked we were until we got a re
prove from gay Paris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
DBATH OF NJ. L. MEREDITH

Marcus Lafayette Meredith, aged
so years. a prominent pioneer re-
sldent Of Marion county died last
night at his home at Rosstown
after a long illness with a com
plicati0n Of diseases. He Is sur
Yived by a large family of chill.
dren. His wide died nineteen
years ago. The funeral will take
place Sunday afternoon in charge
OF Undertaken R. L. Cunningham,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
viii Attend Grand
Chapter Meeting

Fatrmonters are making arrange
ments to attend the annual meeting
Of the Grand Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, It. Charleaton, from
October 9Th to 9Th. The headQuar.
tiers Will be the KanaBhA hotel.
At last nieht'a, meeting Of Fair
mont Chapter "a, Order Of the East
efn Star, three applications for
membership were received.
The annual contribution TO the
MAEofiic Home Of West Virginia
was made. With the chapters do.
nation and that Of individual mem.
berS approximately 800 was given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
ROTARY SCHOLARSHIP

I N taking steps preliminary to creating three 500
scholarships at West Virginia university for stu
dents in the Faimont high schools the local Rotary
club entered upon piece of constructive work OF far
reaching Importance
The men and women who make up the better ee-
ment in any community take far too little interest in
the public schools. Many Of them of course have a
particular interest in the relation Of the schools TO their
own offspring but that interest does not lead them
very far, and they do not often arrive at an under
munity.
organizations like she Rotary club would find diff
cult to discover point at which they could more use
fully apply their force for the public good than to pro
mote more general and more thorough interest in the
schools
Public support Of the athletic teams is one way to
do this, and taking direct personal interest in the
way the students are getting along is another. lhs
Rotary club is now pledged to both methods
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

.seFliEn tairen non kha halsk We Z
IS 81 81 as = tina 4
e hSi the NH The dtss 81
has Peo5fe a antil sue IS able 4
10 move only the nsht hand and \
that but. 3 very little. pr. Had!
Del made the pathblob icat tests,
and DR.. Keistef Is in attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
nookMAKERs COMBINE.

LONDON, Sept .16.-Bookmakers
on English race courses have form
ed the Bookmakers' and Backers
Racecourse Protection Association
Their main object is TO protect
themselves from blackmailers and
defaulterh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
sArrERFlELD BABY DIES.

An infant OF Howard satterfield
born yesterday, died few hours
later at the home Of its parents at
Evansville. The body was buried
this afternoon in the Hawkinberry
cemetery by TTndartalser MrsEraveI
and Son
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

That is most encouraging news from Charleston
to the effect that charter has been granted for an
other building and loan association in this city.
Falrmont already has one of the best building and
loan associations In the state but there is room for
another especially II it is pggressvely managed and
develops new group OF savers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

I KNEW HIM WHEN"
BN Berton, BraLcp

KNEW him when he only this,
knew him when he was only that.
You've heard the gossIpers snarl and Atss
And learned their stories directed at
TAA man who struggles TO wealth or fame
And Wins the praise OF his fellow men,
There's always bunch that greets his name
with raucous laughter-"we knew him.
when"
They lknew him when" and they think it smart
10 tell Of his early days and touch
on The humble way that he got his start
(They didn't help him, of course-not muchD
And they seem to think that they minimize
His honest worth when they turn again
And point the distance he had TO rise.
BY loudly cackng, II knew aim, when"
II knew him. whom it's the Failures sheer
the man who won, it's the phrase that-shows
How. one wits q vision true and clear
Labored and struggled and fought-and rose,
While the little men in their lttleness
Faiter9d and doubted and feared and then,
Seeking valnly to jeer success.
Muttsr and sputter, I'VE knew him when"
(copyrIght 1921, y. f. A. servicel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Following the breaking out Of twelve cases of
typhoid fever in shnnston the authorities started
an Investigation which disclosed that two wells
which were used by the people of the town are con-
taminated People who use the water from springs
and wells cannot be too careful these days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Polyomielitis Case
On the East Side

Alice, the bright ten year old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Riley Of Diamond street, is III
with an attack Of infantile para
lysls. The child had been ailing
for some days. and not until a
pathological test Of blood, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Triple sisters are teaching
school at Fond du Lac, Wis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
As Others See Us -

4 A big majority Of our people who
went away from home TO celebrate
the 4 h. went TO Guthrie. for for once
Guthrie put on celebration that was
really worth while
For many years Guthrie has been
advertising big and doing little. bus
this year she put on the show Just
as It had been advertised
The pageant at eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon. consisting Of a trades
parade was the finest thing of the
kind ever seen in this part of the
state. many Of the floats and deco
rated cars showing much artistic
skill
Guthrie has one OF the most beau
tiful parks in forty states. and it was
here that hundreds OF people gather
ed at the noon hour and ate their
picnic dinner
In the afternoon races and sports
OF various kinds made up the pro-
gram until four o'clock when the big
ball game between Guthrie and Cres-
cent was staged in the presence OF
the largest crowd ever seen in that
city
The editor Of this paper feels high
ly conplimeuted, that he. out OF ten
thousand people. should be chosen
as one of the umpires Of that grand
land gloriousl contest We DO no.
remember the other jumps name. but
he was from Edmond and fine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
GOVERNMENT GETS MILLION
IN TAXES FROM BIG fight

Estimated receipts Of Jersey City
fight. sl.50o,00O
Dempseys share OF purse, 100000
Carpenters share OF purse. 5000.
ooo, =
Cost OF arena. se5o.O0o.
Richards expense in STAGING bout.
$3.50, 900
Richards estimated profit (all
taxes reduced. 100000
United States taxes from all
sources, s1.00o000.
Tax from Dempsey's share. $751;
900.
Tax from Carpenters share, sss,-
600
Richards estimated tax. $3.50. 900
Amusement tax OF tickets, sl5o,-
600
Taxes from railroads. contractor.
concessionnaire. referees. prelinin-
airy boxers. and others receiving re-
munerations for work in connection
with bout, $4,000
Remuneration OF referee, $4,000
cost OF preliminaries. $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09

| umpire We umpired the bic game
TO the entire satisfaction OF each
other, and everybody else except the
players and spectators. Let MS say
right here that the players treated
the nmpires in the most gentlemanly
manner possible, over looaing cur
mistakes and shortcomings without
a murner.
The Crescent Champions won the
game simply because they were a
little better team They played a
little faster and were a little keener
in the tight places The hits we're {
to in favor OF Crescent; the errors
70 in favor of Guthrie. and the
runs 5 to on Crescent's side
Lawrence, for Crescent, pitched a
magnificent game. getting out of two
deep holes in the most strategical
manner possible Crescent made
four runs in the third inning on three
hits and two errors. Guthrie came
right back and filled the bases with
only one out in the same inning but
she failed 10 score. Two innings
later she had runners on second and
third with no one out. but she couldn't
put across the punch that would have
meant runs. Crescent made her last
run On muffed fly in left field in
. the eighth inning.
The fireworks in the evening were
beautiful and elaborate, and the
pavement dance ended perfect day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
Elrps Christian church.
=. W. Kifbo~n, Minister.
Ash and Noble Streets.

Forenoon sermn upon "ChanDcls ot
aith,
At ntrht-'why Some Women do MT
ttend Church" Last Sunday night the
en- wtre told about themselves; this
me the women want TO find cut about
(. Plenty Of the worlds troubles and
,rroww might be forgotten and never
tppeu II people would only treat Gods
surch right. That may be the trouble
youC horie and life, my friend Come
IT SUNDAY night, sit under an electrl.
n and be comfortable while the prea Cd :
I tries, 10 tell you where the tronbIe IS.
on wiz f>el the better for It, and may
nd the hey 10 your dissatisfaction with
'e and = better way ont that thaf
hich coHtronfs yon now. Come ana tr..'
once anyhow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
AN lRlsnMANs CALENDAR

Its always fair weather with the
residents OF the Emerald Isle says
an American who has spent a bit of
his time in Ireland The tourist may
be dreAched to the skin with the
wettest of rain. but every native he
meets will assure him that it is "a
foine day"
II is only when an lrishman takes
his pen to write that he numbers
something besides the sunny hours.
as in an effusion I once saw, which is
marked by rather mere truth than
poetry:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09

"Dirty days hath September.
April. June and November.
From January up to May
The rain it raineth every day
All the rest have thirty-on
Without a blessed CLEAN OF sun;
And If any OF them had two and :
thirty,
They'd be just as wet and twice as
dirty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
J = Guthrie Methodist Tpiscopst Church
EI~ s'nth and West Noble.
Robert M. Tehew, Jr.. Pastor.

July 10. 1921
unday School. 10 90 A. m.
+. Il. Nissley, Superintendent.
a 'orning Service .oo a. IN.
Is 'rmon Bearing the Cross
u worth League. 7:15 p. N.
|ss ering Worship. 500 r. m.
Illustrated Address Korea"
|)4r outdoor evening services VIII
nse you these hot summed nights. TIE
ies' on Korea which viii be presented
|ndatv evening are educational. religious.
a pleasing. Drive your ears arouai
Ia use them for seats II will jus,
se ru hour off your evening drive ard
yoti lot mo<e good. Everybody in
led. II you haven't ear we have
|pd seats for you. Spend q belrful
|lr az worship with MS Suncay evening
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
DID YOU KNOW
-. THAT =.

In the hottest climates wild ami
mails are easier to approach by man
The deer is furnished with supple
mentary breathing places in addition
TO the nostrils.
Both mandibles of the parrots beak
are movable. but most birds are only
able TO move one.
The elephant has so acute a sense
of smell that 1t can detect a human
being at a distance of 1000 yards.
The frog owing to its peculiar
structure, cannot breathe with the
mouth open and we're it forcebly kept
open the animal would die of suffoca-
ton.
Dogs and horses can take ten times
as much morphine. considering their
relative body weight. as can safely
be administered TO a man.
Hares. horses and giraffes are bet
ter able 10 see objects behind them.
without turning their heads. than any
other quadrupeds.
The camel's hump serves as an
emergency ration. II deprived Of
food for several days the animal falls
back on the fat Of its own hump,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
THE GEM

An idea OF the elaborateness of the
|Cecil b. De Miles Paramount picture
Forbidden Fruit may be cleaned
from the fact that set composed en-
|tirely Of glass was erected for some
Of the scenes This had hitherto
been considered an impossible fete
The photoplay will be shown at the
Gem tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-09
First Mefhccf-t rp'sccpsr Church
Corner Broad sne Noble
John A. CalIan, Pastor.

Eun6hy Scho<1 9.45 a. IN.
Chalmers Giren. Superintendent.
wesCsn Leas.ue 700 p. IN
|Graoa James President.
Services at : | a. m. and s y. m
Morning 'I'atronize Your own Pump
Evening 'sfhe iIeroism II Endurance
is will be joint service with Trins.v
SSeopal Church, and viii be held on
y lawn.
\ cordial welcome 10 all services.