davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11


 him end his days In solitude. But a whole world was looking on.
 At first he studied oriental languages, then law. and finally became a soldier taking part in the Crimean campaign. His long series of writings began with "Chf1dhood." "BOyhood,- "The Morning
 Landed Proprietor," and articles on s experiences as soldier. His realism was nlready a dominant note. as well as his power to see through shams and conventions. He soon re- tired from the army and began his life or service to the peasants about him, at his own estate. "War and Peacev appeared in 1S64-69, and the great novel "Anna Kareniua,- 1S75-!6. AL ready he was dealing with the mighty problems of life and humanity and trying to solve them in whatever way seemed to him right, no matter what answer the world had given to them "My Religion" "rhe Kreutzer Sonata ,, "ResurrectiOB," are perhaps the best known books, which have been trans lated into many languages, including two editions published in America, of some two dozen volumes each, one by Nathan Haskell Dole and others, one by Prof. Leo Wiener. whole library of books has been written about him tn many languages.
 ToistOi is one of the unique figures in the history of the world. Seer. prophet, fearless seeker after truth no matter where the quest might lead, he drew to himself the respectful atteu- ton of all thinking people, no matter how divergent their thoughts from his. Ills belief that Christianity is a faith 10 be sstually lived by and his cham pfonsht1 of the doctrine of non-resist ahee afe the outstanding points of .houa' which covered all humanitx, -
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Of course, if you are content to have only temporary relief from the terrifying itching and burning of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then you are satisfied to remain a slave to ointments, lotions and other To- cal remedies applied to the surface of the skin.
 Real genuine relief from eczema, letter, scaly eruptions or any other form of skin irritations cannot be expected until you free your blood of the germs which cause these disorders. And for this purpose
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Anna had friendly


 lays fast hold on the court lest it fall absolutely into the demi-monde which it's members affect to despise, but whose tastes are precisely similar"
 Anna Karenina's intimates were of this circle in St. Petersburg society. Practically forced into loveless mar. riage with Aleksei Karenin, twenty years her senior, Anna had been a faithful wife for eight years. Karenin held high official position and every thing in his life was subordinated to his career He was a tiFeless worker and such social hours as he enjoyed were spent in circles best suited to his advancement, but his charming and adaptable wife made friends in all quarters. While a man of admirable character, Karenin had an utterly un- lovable personality. He was very calm, cool, absolutely just, but love warm, human love-was a stranger in his household. All the affection of Anna Karenina's heart was lavished on her seven-year-old son, Serozha, who adored his mother.
 Into this setting, so cunningly fash toned for it, stepped Trouble, in the most attractive person of Aleksei Vronsky.
 In the city of Moscow lived Anna's brother, Stepan Oblonsky. Stepan, lov- able and popular, had a wife, children, a salaried official position and some money, but, being always in debt, this fact and his little "affaires du coeur' kept him just sufficiently worried to enable him to really enjoy life.
 While on a visit to Moscow Anna Karenina met Vronsky.
 Count yronsky was rich, handsome, loved his regiment and his horses, and was voted "capital good fellow" He had appeared in Moscow that winter and had been attracted slightly to Stepan's sister-in-law, Kitty. Kitty was pretty and popular debutante, daughter of Prince Scherbatsky of the old nobility. Among many admirers, she was sure of two serious suitors. One was Vronsky, the other Levin.
 Konstantin Levin was also of the old Muscovite nobility and had known Kitty all her life. AS his mother had died in his babyhood, the family life of the Scherbatskys had appealed to him strongly. He was now thirty-two and, although feeling unworthy of Kitty, was determined to offer himself to her. He was really splendid match. He had magnificent country estate of eighty-one hundred acres, plenty of money and his share of masculine at fractions. He was a thinker, always immersed in the deepest problems con- corning the world, everything in it, on it and beyond it. He had been brought up in the orthodox faith, but, since at taining manhood, had been assailed with all kinds of doubts, until now he was practically an unbeliever. "He could not believe; he was also equally unable to disbelieve." After complet- ing his university course he spent most of his time on his great estate, wrestling with his problems of agricul- ture and peasant labor. He came into Moscow on occasions and dipped into It's social life, but his own life was so
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

No ugly, grimy streaks on the clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue is used. Good bluing gets good results. All grocers carry it-5c. Advertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Shave With cuticura Soap

And double your razor efficiency as
 we'll as promote skin purity, skin com fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste. no irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all uses-shaving, bathing and shampooing. Advertisement
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
No Hope for Him.

He-Can you give me no hope?
 She-None whatever; I'm going to marry you.-Boston Transcript.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Count Leo TOlstoi was born in 1928 at Yasnaya Poly ana, near Toula, the n mil es- tate that has be- q Q m c f n In o H 8 throughout t Ia e world as the resi- dence of the great novelist, reforIner and dreamer. He
 sied In 1910 at n
 little railroad sta- tion which he had
 reached on a jour- ney, the object of NEhrnH< - A.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

One can say Don't be in hurry" in such way that in three minutes the guests is gone.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11
Hold Tjuht.

Rub-"What do you think of the street car compaly" Dub-"I stand up for them every day"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

Every man is afraid of the devil, no matter how often he whips that unex- hausted adversary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-11

AS watering place, the ice cooler has advantages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
WOMAN'S CLUB Will
HEAR DR.. |. K. MANLEY

Dr. Louis X. Manley. instructor IN
the department, of political economy OF
the University OF Pittsburgh. Will lee
ture at the A. .. I. W. hall Friday
afternoon at ESQ under the auspices
ur the Current Events department OF
the Wheeling Woman'S club. Mrs. I,
&. Burke. chairman Of the department.
will preside.
DIR. Nancy will lcctur" on current
cvan,s and his lecture ~ expected TO
draw n large audience. He Is familiar
with present day issues. and his address
coming on the opening day Of the con-
ference on the limitation or ar'naih"n'>'
VA he particularly timely pr. ManI"y
lectures often hefor" Tho Twentieth
CENTURY Club OF Pittsburgh. and his
talks ON current events are unusually
Interesting. because h" Is able 10 pro-
sent his subject matter from the view
rnin, Of the student as well as mat
Of The citizen who IS Interested IN pres
midday happenings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
.BRYSON, ESCAPED
CONVICT, CAPTURED

According TO an announcement recefv'
cd from Charleston by Warden ]. q. Tefs
rell. a man recently arrested In connec-
ton with several robheries at the state
c,ri,ol has been Identified az James Bry
son. q Yves, Virginia prison inmate VINO
escaped from a prison road camp In Kan
nwha county in 1916.
At tn" time Of his arrest. with TWO
either men. Hryson Is said to have aa-
.n:,;cd 10 chief OF Police Britton AT
Charleston that he had been an inmate
nr he Moundsville prison. saying thar
ha was sentenced 10 The pen FOR shoot:
iu= ~ man and had served MS uHle
llr would not say where he was COP.
y;r,.rl This led to a search or tnS
.'r9guc's gallery" at Charleston poitcA
lcad,,Iar:rrs and the discovery that the
man was RryS"n, an escaped prisoner'~.
Rrvsun had three months to serve 81
, i've v.,r term. besides losing his
good time for breaking away from the
prison road camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
NprCr PROMOTERS.

Omaha. Neh.. Nov. 9.--N!ne Mon were
indicted rs Federal grand jury today
charged with conspiracy {" use the
mails To detraud In connection with
promotion oc The M!Ssour! Valley Cat
lie Loan company Of Omaha. which nov
Is in IN. hands q receiver.
They included Jacob Massc ard Char
les WohlherE. recently returned from
Los Angeles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
CHARGE ELECTION FRAUD.

New York. NOV. 9.-On complaint OF
two Socialist watchers. Daniel Pia't'
chairman Of = district election board.
and three of his clerks were arrested
today, charged with mutilatjnG ballots
and making fraudulent returns yester-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
RELEASED FROM JAIL" -: i.

Judge Alan II. Robinson in criminal
court Yesterday entered an order re-
leasing Jack Giovanni from jail. Giovanni
was arrested in June charged. In COM
pany with Mike Arcanett with nigh
way robbery. Arganctt, who mad
revolver. was sentenced to serve ak
months in jail. Prosecuting witnesses
in the highway robbery charges have
left the state. and since indictments
ere Impossible IN three terms OF court.
Iiovana's release was ordered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

windsor-Mr. ana Mrs. Th"S Mii'hrII'
Sist"rsyIlle.
Rev. George r. lockhart. pastor OF
the Wurring Baptist tcmpl". left last
evening for Phi'rpt To attend meet
INK OF the board of trustees OF Broad
dus college. lie expects 10 return Fri
day.
Mr.. William N"N "t Gienwo"d LEFT
Yesterday CIV A two months trip to
california and other western points.
II. II. Marsh il confined :" his h"m"
IN EdcGale with ~" mashed toes Sus-
talncd when u weight fell upon his foot
Robert EaraSr. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold EnEnS". Is Ill At his home
on rhar.iuv street. suffering from
double purun"nia. following typhoid
fever While his condition X serious.
the attendant ply S!c;an" report Il
slight imrr"E"m"n;.
Mrs. ,;cOr." -, Myers * recovering
from Il recent illness nj her home on
Fifteenth street.
Mrs. William Mulvcy ~ East M"''"i-
loch street. who underwent An operation
at The North Wh""lIug hnsp.tn! several
days aCo. IS recovering.
ra,ll pclaunay Of Pittsburgh. who has
been WISHING relatives here. has re-
turned bone.
sam Sand. prominent young business
man oc GAINESVILLE. ONO. has returned
,o his home after Il brief business trip
here.
Miss Catherine Underwood Of Chi
caEo formerly Of this city, Is the guest
nj tho home uc sam Lasch. 81 South
Tenn street.
Miss lcarl Dean Of Akron IS visiting
her sister. Mrs. Henry Kercher Of War
wood
Miss Eula Mayse Of sutton. w. Va. Is
visiting ri the home "f relatives In the
North End.
Miss nonaris Glik"son and Miss Mar
tina ';ilk"Snn who have been the guests
Of Mrs. Robert McCah". lr. NJ he'
home in WuOdSdalc. hay" returned &c
their home In Hardy county.
Miss Josephine Pollock Of Seattle
! Washington. Is the guest Of Mrs. Au'
gustus Pollock on Chapine street
Mr.. George BlaCkf"rd went 70 Pitts
burgh yesterday on n business trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
About People
Noysmsntl Of Individuals TO And
Prom The CttY.
AT THE HOTELS.

RogOrs-T II. iIal!en. Grafton. ". h
Chapman. Hartford.
Stamm-Jamcs Morchrad Fairm"nt
O. y. Wood. Fa!rmont: S";h Neal and
wife. Huntington, {. t.. Sarh"r. lark
crshurg: J. II. kidwCl. ParkcrShurE
G.. q. Woodcock. New Mar;nSrtllc. T.
J. Wright. Fairmont.
MoLurs-F. \. Pr!chard. Warrington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
DAUB WINS OUT.

Cumberland Md. Nov. 9.--Albcrt A.
Daub. Republican. wins for associate
nudge Of the Fourth Judicial circuit
over William c. Walsh, Democrat. by
approximately 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
A. ShndY Club.

r.. Ar; Study club WI! meet inns
or,.rrn,r at "',,ork ~ the Y. W. G. n
Mrs Ea<h..,. Mrs. Margaret Wine"r,
or and Mrs ! T.. McFaddcn will be the
hoSrcsscS for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Lew-ts-Murphy

Miss Ed:ih Murphy. ~ Martins Ferry.
IuI Ms WyudhAm LOWS. Ir.. OF this
CIV. Were married "Wednesday after
no.,a 4. : - IN IN" parsonage "t tho
First baptist church.. "t Martins Ferry.
The Hsv. K L. MrDnU;", performed the
r"reuionv in 'he pr"srar" "r the imnrc-
date families Of the principals. Mr..
I.-N.< : IN" ~"u - Mr. and Mrs. Wynd-
t:,m Lewis. % the Island. and IS an
..u',"yn ~ N, NhitaM, "-tilesSner COM
T;,uy The young couple Will take az
,h"i- residences temporarily with the
-ruu:H'S parents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Bake Sale.

Tho rhilathra class "f tn" Thomson
NJ f. church will give bake sal"
Saturday morn!nE AZ the Geo. f. Stit">
store Delicious home baked cakes. rolls.
PICS and other pastries will be offered
for sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

4 French airplane with 800 ho1e
rnwcr engine and built entirely OF metAi
has been perfected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

4 French company plans {" hui!h
fourteen new wireless stations IN
E,Quadnr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

The first porcelain factory in Den
mark was established In 1873.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Vim. H. S,ak"'ey. Huntington: j. ~
Eakcr and WIFI. Shirley.
w1ndsor-Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mitchell.
SiSt.rSNllle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
VICE yoars yocorsd,

49,. lice: ,ina:zs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
SEES LOWER COTTON UNLESS PRODUCTION
 LESSENED THIS YEAR
By Associated Press

Macon. Ga, March 22.--w. B. Thomp- son of New Orleans told members ot ther Georgia Bankers association and the Country Bankers association here tonight that with more than 5000, 0OO bales of cotton to carry over from this year to next. cotton next year will be priced at far less than cost unless the cotton crop is curtaiied this season by at least one-half."
 Three hundred bankers from all parts of Georgia were in attendance at the banquet tonight. the opening ses- sion of the joint convention of the two banking associations. There were representatives of number of big northern banking houses in attendance to obtain a ''close up of the cotton situation.' United States Senator William J. Harris made an informal address
 MT. Thompson said that the new ad- ministration bids fair to stage a busi- ness revival and that note of busi- recognised by the coal operators of the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
CABINET EXPLORES FOREIGN AFT AIRS Excursion Covers Diplomatic Map All the Way From
 Tap to Tibet
By Associated Press

Washington. March 22-President Hard ing's cabinet was taken today for long Journey of explanation through the realm of the nations foreign affairs.
 The excursion. which absorbed the in- terest of the 10 secretaries throughout a two-hour session around the cabinet table, touched on places and situations scat tered over the diplomatic map from Tap to Tibet, and afforded several illuminat- ing side trips into such fields as inter national trade and immigration.
 Secretary Hughes had the role of guide, relating to the other secretaries the in side story of the big and little questions of foreign affairs to which the new ad- ministration has fallen heir. From the archives of the state department he had prepared a comprehensive picture of the whole foreign outlook which he laid be- fore the President and his advisers response to many questions.
 Ii was said that the study was only informative in character. MT. Hughes making no recommendations. and the cabinet attempting no decisions on spe- cific subjects. Exhaustive consideration was given to no particular phase of the general picture, the purpose being merely to put all the facts at the disposal of MT. Harding sl-official family. so that decisions to be made in the future may be settled with comprehension of all collateral issues.
 Thus 1t was understood that in con- sidering the League of Nations and other considerations involved in the European situation, the President and his cabinet made no effort to canvass details of poll icy, but merely ayailed themselves of all the latest official information in preparation for the decisions yet to be made. la the same way. Mexico is said to have been passed over with a gem eral survey of broad principles.
 The discussion was at the suggestion of the President himself. who was repre- sented as feeling that all the cabinet members should be afforded glimpse of the foreign outlook, now that they have familiarzed themselves with the prob lems of more direct concern to them with in their own departments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
NEGROES BODY IS
 R|DDLED BY MOB Confessed AssaiIant of White Woman Taken From Jail
 and Lynched
By Associated fress

Monticello. Ark, March 22.-Phil Slater, aged 50, negro, who is said to have confessed he assaulted a white woman near Wilmar last week, was taken from the jail here by mob to- night and hanged to a telegraph cable. his body later being riddled with bull let's.
 The negro was arrested this morn ing at Wilmar and brought here. where his victim this afternoon iden- tified him as her assailant. Placinr Slater in an automobile, Sheriff H. e Burks and several deputies started for Pine Bluff with him. They were nor en route by mob and returned ,ro Monticello in an effort to escape.
 The mob, composed of about .000 citizens. principally from Wilmar. fol- lowed and stormed the jail. forcing the sheriff to surrender his prisones The negro was swung from the tele- graph cable for a moment, then low cred and asked if he had a statemeSt to make. He confessed the crime. but asked for trial. The mob, however hanged him to the cable and riddled his body with bullets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
50 BUILDINGS DESTROYED : BY SPECTACULAR BLAZE
 lN FIREWORKS FACTORY
By Associated Press

Cincipnati. O., March 22-Fire. which for time threatened the entire resi- dence section of Reading. a suburb of Cincinnati. today destroyed 50 build ings of the A. |. Due fireworks plant Explosions following the fire shook houses for several miles around, and persons and property in the vicinity were menaced by thousands of pieces tions.
 Amo9g the larger buildings de- stroyed were six warehouses. six charging houses and six supply houses Other buildings burned were for the most part small structures
 Estimates of the loss could not be obtained from officials of the coni- pany. but 1t was said it would run well above s100.000, including $15,0O0 worth of finished fireworks stored In one of the warehouses awaiting ship nent. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
s WALL STREET BOMB SUSPECTS RETURNED FROM SOUTH AMERICA
 AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT AT SEA
"Body" Buried IS Months, "Dead" Man
 Startles Friends by Returning Home
 S45,OOO Richer Than When Last Seen

coAt or hat. having been advised to keep out in the air" as a cure for a nervous disorder from which he suffered.
 The body that was buried as Gesmer was found In a motorboat he owned. battered and awash on the South Brooklyn water front. Positive identification was made by several persons who knew Ges- mer. He was unable to explain to- day how his launch had been found on the Brooklyn shore, unless it had been stolen.
 To the inquisitive of Stapleton, he explained his prosperity was due to royalties in machine pat ents he had won in a lawsuit in Macon, O. He then bought car, he said, made transcontinental tour and decided to come back to his old home here.
 'I know nothing about the dead man or the burial" he said. 'Tm going to open another machine shop and get to work"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
TEXAS SPECIAL IS
 HELD UP BY TWO
 MASKED ROBBERS
Go Through Three Coaches and Take $3, ,0O0 From Pas sengers, Making Escape
 in Oklahoma Woods
By Associated Press


 Muskogee, Olkia., March 22.-Two masked bandits boarded the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroads Texas Speciap' at Denison, Texas, shortly before g o'clock tonight, robbed every passenger in three Pulmans and es- capped at McAlester in a waiting auto- mobile. The bandits loot was esti- mated at more than $3,ooo, all in cash.
 A posse is trying to trail the bandits.
 As the train pulled out of Deni- son the robbers systematically be- gan their work. They forced the - negro porter of the car next to the dining cnr to lock the door. One bandit lined the pnssengers in the nisIc and ordered them to "stand at attention. He held two guns on them His companion then pro- cecded calmly to search the trav- elers. taking only cash. Men and women were searched with what a Muskogee attorney who yyas on the train. described as "utmost cour- tesy."
 Although H. H.. ogden, a MuskoGes bank president. said he lost only So, the porter, he said, told him he lost s20o.
 After the first car had been com rleted the robbers ordered the door locked and proceeded to the second car and then to the last car. Then the bandits ordered the brakeman to sig nal the engineer to stop. The train halted at the edge of McAlester
 Then passengers say they observed an automobile, which apparently had been trailing the train for some dis lance, draw up to the rear The ban ats leaped into the car. which sped away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

President will attend New York cer- epfonies President Harding issues extra ses- sion cnII. Superdrendnnught Colorado launched Int Camden shipynrds. Bilbo is poking chucI<Ies at the ven- ernble Vnrdaman. American is meat-eater. and hog hin fnvOrfte prey. Renfn secures mail delivery In nu- nerous cities.
 Stock tendencies irregular, reaction follows earIy cotton advance.
 STATE
 Progress elm In TuscnlOosa holds reUsink session.
 Heflin |. handed short. stiff jolt by Gi.t'a report.
 Alleged moonshiner is shot by liquor raider.
 Potato planting thrives ia Coo.a county.
 Rir,uingham aroused over deaaly p0ls6us sold as whisky.
 More counties report in favor of road amendment.
 WiIkinson is elected head of traffie bureau.
 T. c. I. expansions in 1o7o xreatest Of company's life.
 City commission sets indersenent for lkiiling dogs waaAinx auto Is not violation Of law. snys Taylor.
 New dog ordinance provides for rasnIenH death.
 susxert paying from read bonds for e0urthouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-23
Today's Thriller
By Assoclated Pres.


 New YorK, March 2z.-Tnousands. of push-cart ice peddlers and milk wagon drivers. astute in sensing trade for spirituous stimulants among their housewife customers, have developed this potential bootleg market into wholesale proportions federal prohi- bition enforcement agents revealed here today.
 Most of the push-cart ice men, they said, have, headquarters in apart ment house basements. By a simple working agreement. their unseen cus toners along the dumb waiter shafts are able to make known their real wants simply by answering yes or no to the ice mans call of '.ice?". with a rising infection.
 MIR wagon drivers operate some what differently. the enforcement agents eaid. They either carry hip flasks which are sold while on their rounds or else deliver liquor in opa-' que containerA