davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
EVENING EDITION.

%zteS
Buy Paints and Kalsonine from
johnson & McCanery, GOT n. Third.
ADV.
/ Fur sale-Nev Racine tire and
Enut-Adv.
Garden Seeds in Bulk-Better and
more Of them. Sweet Peas. all colors.
Grand Forks Seed co.-Adv.
Have Your Painting and Decorating
done By johnson & McCanery, 207
North Third Phone 41s-W.-Adv.
10 Bill Loet-If the finder Will re-
U SIS he can have the balance.
Phone 1902 or notify the Herald.
Biggest Phonogrnph bargains in the
at $500 at Gets Piano Co.'s Closing
u sale.-Adv.
Have you car wAal1ed, polished,
and top dressed at the Auto Laundry,
LOB South Fourth street. Prompt ser
vice. Give us a trial. Phone 7Ss.-
Adv.
, Hair Dyeing and removing Of SUI
perhuous hair done by q Martnello
graduate at the Marinello Shop, No.
2 orpheum bldg...Adv.
Specia-Two bundles Of old paper
Tor 20 cents; regular price SO cents
per bundle. Grand Forks Herald
circulation department.-Adv.
Mrs Hart, expert at electrolysis
electric facial marcel and water wav-
; Ing hair dyeins, etc, will make an In
definite stay at the Marinello Shop.
No. :, Qrpheum bldg.-Adv.
Luncheon Held-scout leaders held
regular weekly luncheon yesterday
noon at the Y. w. C.. A., At this time
several important matters relative to
scout activities were taken up.
Underwood Typewriter Co.. 100 Sc
curity Blok. Underwood typewrit.
! ers for rent at reasonable rates. Can
Also make Immediate delivery on new
machines Underwood typewriters
cleaned and overhauled.--Adv.
Climb % Mect--A regular semi.
monthly meeting of the Bethan,
Lutheta, Mems club will be held -thi.
evening at S. o'clock In the basenen,
of thu church. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared and a biz
= turnout is expected.
Funcal Observation-Disclosures serv.
ices DER the remains Of Sylvia
P. Sorensn. who died here, will be hello
on Wednesday, afternoon at I O'Clock
from he Pierce funeral parlors, Rev
David stoeve officiating. Later tn.
body ill be taken to England, wher,
a. serlce will % held at $3.50, and in
termAt will lake place.
recommend dAngos-Stewart Fl
Clifffd and George A. Soule, who re
turnd recently from the Unrverstt.
of Nssouri, where they went as del
esae to the midwest conference o
collses and universities, suggested
nu1ber of changes in the government
of lie student body Of the Universit.
of forth Dakota, at a mems confer
: en-, committee meeting Monda.
Nit. One Of the important phase
ofhe report given was that dealing
VIII the honor system, which will b,
iralled at the university as soon a
tn students have had time to stud:
tlroughIy the principles applyinl
tsit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

A grand-nola party will be held
Thursday evening in the parlors Of
the Sacred Heart church. Prizes will
be given to the winners and a lunch
will be served during the course Of
the evening. Josephine Sullivan, Lila
Craig, Pauline Grassel and Mrs.
George Engstrorn r. in charge Of
the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Spccta|Two bundles Of old paper
for 20 cents; regular price SO cents
per bundle. Grand Forks Herald
circulation department.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

G. Huges has move into the Ray
mond house on Park avenue The
house VA formerly occupied by ' g..
w, Rohinstien.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

BIGGEST Phonogrnph bargains in the
country. Regular $500 machines
at $500 at Gets Piano Co.'s Closing
out sale.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
THE

1fE EA1HE8E.
q. m. Observations.
Temperature. ~,
Maximum. ~ hours, II.
Minimum, "a hours. So.
Wind south, s miles.
Barometer, reduced, 1884.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Have our car wnal1ed, polished,
and top dressed at the Auto Laundry,
10S South Fourth street. Prompt SER
vice. Give us a trial. Phone 7Ss.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19
4 Buy Paints aud Kalsomine from
johnson 4 McCaffery. GOT n. Third.

For SAle-New Racine tire and
lube. a1x4h. c. H. Nelson, us Chest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Hair Dyeing and removing of SUI
perfuous hair done by a Marinello
graduate at the Marinello Shop, No.
2 Orpheum bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Mrs Hart, expert at electrolysis
electric facial marcel and water wav-
ing hair dyeing, ETC., will make an in
defnit stay at the Marinello Shop.
No. 2. Crnheum hldE.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Underwood Typewriter Co. 1o2 Sc
curity Blok. Underwood typewrit.
srs for rer at reasonable rates. Can
also make Immediate delivery on new
machines Underwood typewriters
cleaned and overhauled.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

Luncheon Held-scout leaders held
regular weekly luncheon yesterday
noon at the Y. W. C.. a.. At this time
several important matters relative to
scout activities were taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-19

C1nh % Mect-A regular semi
monthly meeting of the Bethany
Luthetal Mems club will be held this
evening at S o'clock In the basement
of thu church. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and a big
turnout is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
Makes REPORT
UB The EXAMS

I. A. Barnes has turned in the fol.
lowing report on the diploma exam.
nations in, the various districts.
Number OF different pupils taking
the examinations by districts, as
follows:
Fairmont district. II; graduates,
Grant district, so; graduates, 81.
Lincoln district, 1os; graduates,
Warrington district, 81; gradu.
ates, 81.
Paw Paw district, SO; graduates,
Union district, 4s; graduates, 28.
Winfield district, II; graduates,
Number receiving Honor certifl.
Gates for general average oEi90 per
cent. or more: Fairmont district,
2; Lincoln district, 12; Warrington
district, s: Paw Paw district, Ia:
Union district, 1. Total IS.
The highest average per cent.
was Sut LIuu6F ny 2dI al E1Ieu nay =
hurst, OF Warrington district.
The highest average in Winfield
district was Sc per cent. made by
three: Alberta F. Michael, Martha
Riley and Mayme Harris.
The highest average in Union
was 80 per cent, make by Gladys
Martin.
The highest average in Grant
was 50 per cent, made by Lovainc
Fleming.
The highest average in Lincoln
was 95 per cent, made by Harold
Thomas.
The highest average in Paw Paw
was 95 per cent, made by oda Belle
Michael.
The highest average in Fairmont
was 90 per cent, made by two:
Edwin Conaway Tenant and Helen
Kasnoski.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
llI.SHGEWRITES
.[lEAfTNIAU'SEg
.GIlN!NINCAPITAL
Funeral OF Distinguished
Jurist Will Take Place
Saturday

IRy AssocIated preEnl

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The
death here early this morning of
Edward Douglass White, chief JUS
tice Of the United States cast a
shadow Of sorrow today over the
national capital where during his
long years OF service on the Su-
preme bench he had grown in the
| admiration and esteem not only
Of his official associates but that
OF the entire community.
Although all hope for the Chief
Justices recovery, following an
operation last Friday, had been
abandoned since he took a critical
turn for the worse two days ago,
1.-The news Of his death, which oc-
CURED at 2 o'clock this morning
came as a shock to friends and as
sociates.
The chief justice who was rs
years old had enjoyed rugged
health up to the time he was
forced to submit TO the recent OPP
GRAFTON for bladder trouble and his
record of attendance on the su-
preme bench was traditional.
4 At the bedside when death
came were the wife Of the Chief
Justice, his two nieces and the
Rev. Father Creeden, Of George
town University, who had admin
CONTINUED on page fourj
= = .HI tIi IlI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
.H0OVER'S VIEWS
ON COAL TRADE
Sterilization OF Industry
May Be Brought About
BY Publicity
[Ry Assoclated Pressl.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Stabiliza-
ton Of the coal industry by public
ity rather than by extension of ex-
listing anti trust laws was urged BY
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover in
q telegram read today at the open
ing session Of the annual convention
Of the national coal association.
at is my belief that both the Goa!
operator and the public will be bette
protected by regular prompt and
monthly publication of fundamental
facts relating to the coal industry
than by extension Of legal regula-
tions beyond anti trust acts" read
the message.
Mr.. Hoover added that publicity
to some might mitigate extortionate
prices and unduly low prices by
giving realization 70 the great con
sumer that there is no Fundamental
shortage OF supply on the one hand
and encouraging them to take ad-
vantage of the periods Of depression
in production on the other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19

FIRED |. |. |
III D N
.MeninC Forced
to Take to
Bushes

~ "a
tBy Associated PfessIl

7L.7s.n lBy AHSoclAttuf EFet1l
WILLIAMSON, May l9.-Aiter
four days of comparative quiet the
region along the Tug river became
active early today. John TussinE
Of Rawl was shot at q point opposite
the Lick Creek tent colony and the
head house OF a minelat War Eagle
was burned with q loss estimated
at S2500.
Tussing, according 10 reporta
reaching here, was shot while he
and Charles Tulleyy superintendent
Of the Crystal Block mine At Rawi
were on their way from Rawl to
Williamson in q motor car.
They abandoned the car and hid
in the woods until daybrealk when
Tully made his way 10 Williamson.
Alexander Bishop president of the
Mlngo county court who is interest
ed in the War Eagle nine has gone
to the scene with bloodhounds.
Si3tysnine citizens OF West Vir-
ginia we're today depntized as state
poll ieamaff and viii servo undah. thu
county authorities tosp preservo order
4Ilsthe mining region along the Tug
rivef, This action was taken be-
cause West virglna has no national
guard and It's forcelof regular state
police Is limited 10 about 50 oifi.
GERS and men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19

NY sales executive knows full
Awell The part played by ade-
auste advertising in reaching and
creating a buying state of mind in
the consumer. He knows also the
Importance Of advertising in light
ening Tie demands upon the buyers
poeketbook.
Without advertising, therefore,
b5h his interests and those Of his
customers would suffer.
Advertising. cooperating with the
sales staff. give, advance informa-
Non toibuyers about The merchandise
sale. and as a direct creator Of
suyernterest it lightens the mer-
chants Or manufacturers duties by
introducing and Identifying him, his
house and. his goods. 1t is also his
guarantee 10 the buyer that what
ever he offers sale is Trustworthy.
lan4 can be bought right under the
Isecsrityof the printed word.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
Thinks STATE
'SBl|ULDISEERI6D1'
THE GENIUSES.
Six People Of Special
Talent More Important
Than 1000 Others

Who and what and why is genius?
And where and when and how?
Not even Rev. DR.. Stutezer, Rev.
DR.. Broomfleld, President Roster,
nor yet several we'll known normal
teachers In chemistry, psychology
and history all Of whom were pres
ent last night at the final PARENT
Teacher meeting at'the high school
cared to answer this self-asked
question. City Superintendent VIII.
son might heye replied but he did
mot. j. NJ. Jacobs didn't appear to
know, nor yet did Miss Mary Louise
Oldham who has long had .exper-
ience with all manner Of youthful
brains. Other teachers and parents
most Of them thoughtful, well-in-
formed individuals maintained a
strict silence during the discussion
which followed fast on the heels OF
a most fascinating lecture given by
Arthur A, Hammerschlag, president
OF the Institute Of Technology at
Pittsburgh on the subject OF dis
coverable talent and genius.
Mr.. Hamerschlag talked to Al
large audience in a manner which
gripped and many a gleam Of sat
isfactIon and more than interest
passed from eye to eye. President
Trotter OF West Virginia spoke a
few words a half hour later and
President Roster Of the Normal
wound up the. evenings program
witha thought or two aptly express
ed. Homemade cake and, coffee Of
special deliciousness was served
downstairs along with some hu-
man after-coffee conyersation. Mi.
Hamerschlag was introduced right
and left and made quite a hit with
the ladies.
The main speaker possessed a
good, voice, clear, sincere and url-i
afraid what do we do in this
country to discover genius or tal-I
ent2" he asked. How, many In
stitutes are putting the microscopic
eye on human beings in an, effort
to discover exceptional ability? We
need future prophets for the sake
OF literature and for science, pro-
phets who will select those who
have special talents and powers
and see they are trained to make
the most Of these budding germs OF
genius.
Mr.. Hamerschlag went so far as
TO! say that no nation could survive
unless variations were made be-
tcontinued on paES four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
DR.. Stewart To
Speak Here Soon

Dr.. Adhesion Stewart, well known
Pittsburgh surgeon, will address
the Marion county medical society
at the meeting to be held the last
Tuesday in May. This was decid.
ed upon at the regular meeting OF
the organization held at the "Y''
yesterday. DR.. Stewart is not only
well known in Pittsburgh and
throughout Pennsylvania but Is a
great favorite here as well and
many local people have been treat.
ed by him at the West Penn hos
pital in Pittsburgh. No matters Of
especial importance came before
the doctors at the meeting yester-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
Contribute To
Bridge Party

Contributions for the bridge open
ing celebration are coming in to
the members OF the finance COM
mittee today. All the members OF
this committee are out working.
William Meuser president Of the
Concrete Steel Engineering COM
pany, gave his check for 500 and
the Jonh f. Casey company con-
trib1ted alike amount. There will
be a meeting Of the finance COM
mlttee this evening at 1880. Itswill
belheld y; the CONNIE merce bod room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19

T7FIds great salesman dSertis,
4 ins at,the beck and call Of
.he smallest business. ready and
Willing g work for any man wko
Hias The courageous conviction neces-
sary TO bear the comparatively small
cost of6hishire. y
h iss dynamic force that has
buildedl many Of The worlds great
est fortunes, because it has not only
sfuthtsilly and conseientiously served
HE Firms it represented. but because
has served also the homes into
which Their advertised products went.
SNos long ago a statement made
al a meeting Of business executives
in oneBof our Middle Western cities
foeuseasthe attention of the business
world On the value of advertising.
ominent Government official
nt there said: THE time has
come when every manufacturer and
merchant must figure advertising
cost and carry it on his budget IS IS
an expense as essential as rent or
"The name Of the small
merchant today phO has foresight
asthe merchandising Of his products
maptb as nell knonn as that of the
, sreatests merchant or The nationally
knogns manufacturer. His products
are known BY his advertising and
his success depends on the merits of
The products he furnishes to, the Gus
toner that the advertising brings to
him. =
\ The relation of advertising to
the reading public was never 50
! clearly defined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
sOh, Listen Here
by ADAM S. LANE Z, ,ss
& " 4 {; 81 y !

h. iggF,esy $50 AZ r 4 ssiEs'[il = Z
Hermione and I
Have had Sweet
Revenge this Week
All Right.
Bert Knight invented Us
"A robin Catcher.
It looks like A
Funnel with a Cherry
At the bottom OF 6
He fixed tn Funnel
And l got an Artificial
Cherry of Of Courtney's
Store.
Exactly like a Real
One.
We have a Little
Cherry tree out In
Our back Yard
That the cherries All
Got Frozen
On this Spring,
So 1t was a Fine
Place to set The
Trap as there Was
No competition So
: To Speak.
The robin walks Down
The Funnel
: And grabs tn Cherry
And this Releases
The trap door At
The funnel Entrance
And there You
Are!
A mad, fast Robin.
Said i to Hermione,
I'VE certainly will Teach
That Sam R. Nuzum
About shooting on
Our 'Ihomas's Tail
Wont We?
Here Is where We
Cut OF every Robins
y Iall that comes Out
OF his Yard"
We set the Trap
And sure Enough n
The first thing You
Knew
The meanest robin You
Ever saw came Hustling
Over from Sam RS
Place and said Insulting
Things to Thomas
And sailed right Down
TIL Funnel
After that Cherry.
Bangl went the Door!
Hermione hurried for Her
Continued on ,pdse fsar,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
Red Gross Plans
Part In Parade

A human Red Gross to be formed
by members Of sthel local chapter OF
the Red Cross win be d feature Of
the Memorial Day parade II the
plans Of those in charge of the Or
ganization are carried out. The
leaders are asking for volunteers In
the parade and want those who will
promise to take mart TO inform
headquarters at once. ii VIII re-
.quire about 200 women 70 form the
Red Cross tableaa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19

Yesterdays production in tho
Fairmont region jumped TO $50, cars
as compared with Tuesdays $40
cars. Product ction on the Charles.
ION division Yesterday was 81 cars
lcentinped on rage tsatl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19

I n ZEN and women who cultivate
gNl The habit Of consistently, read
ing advertising. and who translate
tins habit into the profitable action
ofbuyiins advertised products. know
that The success Of merchants and
manufacturers hinge on the merit of
l,hs products they sell 10 customers.
seated BY advertising. This is The
eineiple guiding all advertisers. 1t
IS HE principle which projects the
buyer BY eleyatng and maintaining
Fthe unsarying high quality Of ad-
I feriised goods
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-19
pNERTIsINGy

4 A DNERTIsING inspires The
IA salesman to his best effort in
the buyers behalf. II enables him to
talk more intelligently to the Gus
toner. For, with the knowledge
that the person he is trying to sell
II slready more or less familiar with
goods through the printed word
|Ss picture he marshals his facts
with greater ease.
Every merchant and manufacture
sl, and each Of their respective
salcsmeu, knows how masnificently
advertising works keeping the mes
sage Of their merchandise under the
)buyers S EYES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-29

fue aquella hembrita ell el rojO cana
Sc lie hacfa la b0ca un bache ante es-
ia evocaci0n halagadora. Don Fernan-
do. como espafol neto, suspiraba al
yer que habfa hecho un viajc d San
Juan, que habfa estado ell er yientre
del monstruO, Y que no 10 habfa po-
dido gozar. Pepito Matienzo rabiaba,
porque no habfa potlido yer su no.
via; los demds no sc impacientaban,
pues igual les era, v 20, que COLO las
cosas de la vida como vienen, gozaba
estos caprichos del Destino, a mandf-
bula batiente.
Salimos de la. CAFETERIA. cogimos In
carretera. y llegamos al Institute de
Diego, en- dOnde nos devestimos. matt
zandO esta labor con los chistes mas
frepicantes de la nOche; Fort Sc lie
habfa pcrdidO IL camiSa V Pepito
lie fabfan escondido los calzones V a
mi. el chaleco. AL fin puGlimos coger ell
automovil salir para San Juan. Ell
donde no nos qued6 mas remedio que
| irnCs al Caribe, en- 10 que cl rubicun-
do Febo, ccllaba su carro sobre la os-
cura extension del mar v de la TERRA.
cosa que no vimos. por estar dormidGs
cual lrones.
! Y. quinto acto: Al amanecer. que fue
domingo. nadic aparecfa por ningdn
lado; unos estaban Ell misa, otros eli
| la plaza del mercado los mas, detras
de una taxa de cafe: en- la Mallorqui-
| na nos encontram0s con 81 un dfa GRO
nista social, el amabe Semper. a
1uien contamos. nuestra desventura,
entire sOrbOs de cafe V notas polfticas.
luna vez rellnidos todOs en- los salOnes
de este rest0rant reSolvimos como la
tOm6vil @ irnos de nuevo para Areci-
bo, la Villa ideal q inolvidahle ell don
de la vida para nosotros es encantado-
IA, ell la santa Y dulce paz de nues-
trOs amados hogares.
Y, aquf tendis la comedia, gentiles
lectores, la que pod6is comentar vues
trO antojo Y yer que es una verdad iIl-
mancable. aquella que dice: ''SabeI el
humane de d0nde sale. pero no sabe a
| do ira IL parar'. PerO es el case, que
a nosotrOs nos gust0 mucho, la alta
.! peripecia que la suerte nos tenfa pre-
parada; tanto, que con gusto, Sc la
ofrecemos al amable lector...
Arturo NicolaM Jint6nes,
Sept. de 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
T - W M n R M M v m - s
DIDN'T PAN OUT

Anticipation thou seductive would that existed in could punish and wreak vnseanee oneh & to % imposed minister psrpotentiary and envoy s agreement au.e 0f eompl,snse to WI % s s @ % m coveted occupation that gives strength force action and mastery with authority to the h0n' of fury banged the door to my once happy but now eauipped and filled for beit and steel cuffs dangling from dependant self mpOrtanee cOp to command respect erssns so strdns clock o "s @ path ss cleared by magic My first daring proved opening and closing of career which nw % rolling rain olObu that troke window pane My old "th vicious footwear should contact the rear tranqressors citizenship, life oondmnetion,' ns M ds @ s S o m @ @ h t let fly his off vibrator that strno passing nons started him that the drum of my sound quicky" was vvaoious. spring reality far askanee-seaed the curb in the details The older whose dOre briiancy calling explaining her methods of 0Onoeaing each jewel in turn while ia ta s ] h % % % Gs s' s @ kf s sh9 h at0S S nG, d by the motive power having slipped as 1t me had eonoentered all guilty coupled with infdel as quickly the spintered glass allowed breath and speech she gave one of repeant anguish and that would the of yelled "eeorsei
 
 hnei thne leach thine" less bOisserous) and at word in the usual sps commit acts to be hppy went for They rolled kicked bruised and completely disheveied had the sheIay adorned by knots @ shouder@) would have well for which Finally they into the receptacle termed Bull Pn the Chief erciul asking determining solitude would punish foeefuy murderers close where hro wardy damn who smiles misery-Sa believe Rz I'll write Sam GOmpers, s3 and next try luck there. GEO. O. FORD.
 A WORD TO THE WISE
 In this scrabble shall stock and like all these howers 50so off anything off but hs-n ss money by examination and comparison
  $50oO n soods-ths finest here, Fl Undersel gE CABINET VIcTRoLAs iA Ruebeard The factory wholesale price your price
 5 FURNITURE
 You presuppose goods vagsres by half S8 than others.
 
 quantity, An dives 3E "curbstone' promises minutes.
 s@ FORD's STORES E Wash St.; Phone 1776 zn Z @ EW N EE W w w w