davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
I SPECIAL NOTICES
3 I,ola3InEER 81 punLIcArIoN.
-.,J,6 1iyg on wEsT VIRGINIA.

fStIAsltt4 Sltl W6S u fARIAANA&A.
At the September. 1921, Rules,
held In the office of the Clerk oil
tIfs Circuit Court, In and for the
county OF Marion. in state aforesaid,
September 6. 1921, the following
ord e. was entered: James d. Charl.
ION, Sheriff Of Marion county, and
such Administrator Of the per-
onal estate. OF Jennie West, de-
sased Samuel w. Harden and
~ w. Ogden, Trustee, plaintiffs,
~ Nellie Lowther, Nettie Strong,
robert West, infant, Walter West,
infant. Bessie West. aud Frank
.sffiichanor. administrator OF Robert
NJ West, deceased, defendants
ghsncery.
Object Of Suit.
THE object OF the above entitled
Shft Ks 70 have q guardian ad Item
sB6einted for Robert West and
stYaIter West, infants, to defend
tiieir interest In this suit, to have
tots Is and rs on First and &c
Aats IN the town ot- Catawba,
AfaTion county, West Virginia, de.
s creed 10 DE the property OF Jennie
Rebt. or her interest therein deter.
TSinsd. 10 refer said cause to a
flomnii sSioner in Chancery to set
the accounts OF the plaintiff,
sfttas ID. Charlton, administrator
I, Jennfe West, ascertain the liens
81 atd real estate and have the
me sold and the proceeds applied
st6 the payment OF her debts, ana
feT general relief.
affidavit having been made
flied that the said Nettie
rnns Robert West, Walter West
10 ssie West, defendants namen
rs de above styled suit, are non.
dents OF the state Of West Vir.
it 81 ordered that the said
Settie strong, Robert West, Wal.
tY6St and Bessie West, do ap.
within one month from the
IN publication Of this order, in
al Clerks office Of our said Cir.
Court at Rules to be holden
for, and do what Is necessary
{6 6rotect their interests.
MOI be published and posted as
6ddtted by law.
iSenfunder my hand this sth day
n s OFT ember, 1921,
Il. a, GATHER, Clerk.
~ QDGRN,
council for Plaintiff.
Thfs order is published for the
lime September 8, 1871, and
II pIbliAhed once each week for
s3tf iicceAR i've weeks
cATHER, Clerk.
~ 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

ilf dfIi1l u
ne sfit q gs
silss;i Z IS 81 tend III
Ar ,itzbngh ana tiissa Com
away ot Ratrmont viii be here TO
dsBlst In the organization oe the
Rcbeckas. AiK unmarried iadIes
eighteen years Of age or over. are
eligible to membership in the lodge,
even II they have no male relative
belonging tofthe Odd FelloBs. It Is
predicted that a good chapter Will
be supported here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30
chlld piaa

Walter Freeman second child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Freeman died
al the home OF his grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Freeman in
Mil Street at four o'clock yester-
day morning The little one was
aged fourteen months and had
been III for one week with cholera
infantum. Tender hands did all
that was possible for the llttlc SUI.
terer who was a bright little lad
and much loved by all who knew
him. The funeral services we're
held this afternoon at the home
and were in charge Of the Rev. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

& Ion sin1 n INC
~ this time and 10 fear Of IN
epidemic % tas t 5gil 81 g predict /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

so,ith afir InEerTne1t sl flptls
Il lls oa5e netary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

is. .aas sIIs spse 3 sE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-30

TEE TEsT gsg71'1gl H1779N9
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11
COUNTY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
BIG SANDY.

W. Fl. Akers was at Nashville
Saturday.
Mrs. j. M. Moses was at Paris
Saturday.
Mrs, o. e. Highfill was at Mem
phis last week.
G. I. jacobson has returned
from Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Dolan visit
ed at Manleyville recently.
M RS. Ed Lindsey spent Sunday
at Mckenzie with relatives.
Miss Lucille Crawford has re-
turned from Bowling Green, Ky.
W. A. Woods and Miss Lillian
Pafford were in Camden Sunday.
Mrs. Olivia Robins and daugh-
ter, Miriam Robins, are in Nash
vile this week.
[. G. Craney was at Bellbuckle
last week and entered his son,
notify, in Webb's school.
Miss Thelna Cantrell, who is
attending school at Martin, is here
with her mother for few days.
Mrs. E. B. Bowles spent Monday
at Mckenzie at the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Sophia Pierce, who
is critically i'll.
b. B. Bowles has sold his stock
of merchandise to Ed Lindsey,
who took charge of the business
last Wednesday. It is rumored
that Mr., Bowles will probably
locate at Hastings, Fla.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11
CHERRYDALE.

Dalton Walker of Sawyers' Mill
is visiting his sister.
l.. 0. Jones of Springville visit
cd. his mother last week.
Mrs. Martha Kee closed very
successful term of school Friday.
They are having a good Sunday
school at Thompson school house,
which meets every Sunday at 2 p.
N. The public is welcome. Come
and be one Of us.
Best wishes to. the county paper
aud every subscriber.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11
MOUNT ZION.
RETAIL DEPARTMENT

Rev o G. Perkins preached at
this place Sunday.
The little child of Will Utley is
reported some better.
W. Ell Berry and AL Whestley
were in Big Sandy Saturday.
George Holland and Mr.. Hall of
Henry County were here on bust
ness last week.
| will close, with best wishes 10
The Chronicle and it's readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11
FROSTPROOF CABBAGE
PLANTS.

Wakefield and Flatdutch; parcel
post prepaid; 1000 1925, 500 $l25;
express collect, $3.50 thousand
Delivery is guaranteed. Dasher
Plant Co., Valdosta, Ga,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11
SAVE YOUR EYES.

Sore eyes, Granulated Eyelids,
Wild Hairs, Scums Pterygiums
can be cured with DR.. d. Gar
finkles Eye remedy. Sold and
guaranteed in Camden by Davis
Drug, Co.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11
RHEUMATISM

Cured at little cost. All aches,
pains relieved by using r. P. r.
Sold and guaranteed by Davis
Drug 60.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE

Good farm near Camden, Tenn
For further information write W.
d. Spencer % North Cooper Street
Memphis, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11

We have the most up-to- date
line of clothing in Camden, below
pre-war prices. Rushing Bros. &
60,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1921-02-11

Big saIel Where? At Rushing
Bros. & Co.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
SUNDAY HALF A CENTURY AGO
Spirit and Letter Of Commandment ;a Beth Thoroughly obeysd In
 Western New York.

My mother was born and reared in 6 little country village in western New York. On the farm where my grand mother lived 1t was the custom to be- gin Sunday on Saturday night at sun- down. The 'hired man" came Tn from the chores, grandmother put away all her work in the kitchen, and then the entire family gathered in the 'best room" and studied the Sunday-school lesson, or had reading from the Bible, led by grandfather, and all the family retired not later than 5 o'clock.
 In the morning, after doing none but the absolutely necessary chores on the farm, the team that had not been used the day before was hitched up to the big fOur-seated wagon and the en. tire family including the hired" help. went to church. There was preaching service in the forenoon, and then we adjourned to lunch for ourselves and the team. Then we went in to a Sunday-school service, and after an in- terval there was another prea ching service, after which we hitched up and drove slowly back to the Harm.
 That was the way Sunday was kept in western New York a little more than 50 years ago. I can remember hearing my mother say that when she was a girl in this same New York state village, she was not allowed to walk except to the cemetery and back. on Sunday, and was not allowed to read any books except the Bible and "Fox's Book of Martyrs."-Christian Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
carnseie's Hardest Bargain.

Andrew Carnegie, in his autobiog- raphy, which Houghton Mifiin. com pany is publishing, tells of his first financial bargain. One of his chief en- toyments was the keeping of rabbits. and the pets naturally attracted the small boys of the neighborhood. "My first business venture was securing my companions services for season as an employer, the compensation be- ing that the young rabbits, when such came, should be named after them
 The Saturday holiday was generally spent by my flock in gathering food for the rabbits. My conscience re- proves me today, looking back, when I think of the hard bargain I drove with my young playmates, many of whom were content to gather dande- lions and clover for whole season with me, conditioned upon this unique reward-the poorest return ever made to labor"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
ROYAL PERSON WELL CARRIED
Augustus of Poland Had Clothes Suf- fieient for Reaiment-Aiso Had
 Other Idiosynerastes.

Gentlemen of fashion today are mere paupers when 1t comes to attire, as compared to what King Augustus III of Poland deemed necessary to his comfort. He filled tw, great halls with clothes and had a special watch, snuff box, sword and cane for every one of his hundreds of suits. To go with them he also had 1,5OO wigs. Five ar lists were kept busy painting minia- lures of the clothing and keeping these paintings in a catalog that the king might select from each day as he rose.
 He took the lovely countess of Cozelle as his wife, and the mere fact that she had husband already mat tered little. He appeared at her door one day with a horseshoe in one hand and bag of 100000 crowns in the other. The gold he tossed at her feet to demonstrate his wealth and gener- ous instincts, and the horseshoe he broke with his bare hands to demon strate his strength and determination. The lady. impressed, got rid of her hus- band at once, obtaining a divbrce of the sort that allowed of remarriage. Suspicious historians have hinted that the horseshoe might have been filed a bit before the kingly hand tore 1t apart.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
PIOCHE DISTRICT .t, ORE SHIPMENTS

Shipments from the Pioche district for the past two weeks were confined to the regular output from the Bristol Silver Mines company at Bristol which is owned by the Snyder interests of Salt Lake City. Trucks are still hauling in silicious silver ore from the Silverhorn district and the Silver Peer company operating at the new camp will also shortly forward a car of gold silver-lead ere taken out in the course of development work.
 The Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing company at Frieberg is also haul ing a car of ore from their properties in the Frieberg district situated a dis tance of 80 miles from Pioche, in spite of the long haul Chas. Briscoe hopes to ship considerable tonnage, the first car is high grade material car rying about 150 ounces in silver to the ton.
 Negotiations are still pending which may lead to the early resumption of substantial shipments from several former producers and the next ninety days should witness an increase in the ore handled from the productive PiOche mineral belt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
Old American Glass,

The Pennsylvania museum announces . find of old American glass. One thousand specimens have been dug up near Alloway. N. J. The field where the specimens were found was once the site of the old Wistar Glass works, founded nearly two hundred years age by Caspar Wistar, who was of Aus trian extraction and titled. X
 The specimens found were for the most part fragments of bottle and window glass, of which there have not been many specimens until now. The museum is now making a study of the types of glass that were produced in the early days of Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The first glass to be man. ufactured in this country was that of Virginia company located at James town, but the first produced success fully was that of Alloway, then known as Wistarburg.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
CLUB /. EMBLENS PREPARED

Phoenix, Aug. 12--Emblems of the Automobile Club of Arizona are being received in quantity by the state of- fices of the organization and will soon make their appearance as an attrac- tive ornament to the cars of all those who have taken out memberships.
 Wire and washers for attaching the emblem to the radiator will be SUD- piled with each one, and in case it is necessary at any time to reattach, ex- tra wire and washers will be supplied by any one of the 30 local representa- tives of the club without charge.
 Every emblem will be cherished, not only as an artistic ornament to any car, but as a symbol of the advance ment of Arizona. It means first of all that the car-owner displaying it is a progressive citizen, one who believes that the advancement of any state hinges upon good roads. It means also that the owner maintains pride in his car in that his membership in the or ganization has in sense insured it against theft. With close cooperation established between the club and peace officers over the state, it is going to go pretty hard for the person who dares pick up a car bearing the em- blem of the Automobile Club of Ari- zona. An example will be made of the first person making any such attempt, so it goes without saying that auto thieves are going to give machines bearing the emblem wide berth.
 Hundreds of emblems will be dis tributed during the coming month for the organization is growing steadily and many have been enrolled in the first membership class of 1000, who are exempt from all entrance fees. The SIP membership fees pays every thing for full year.
 So look for the emblems. They will be found attached either to the top center of the radiator or to the upper right hand corner. Or perchance no cars in your partic- u!ar town happen to be marked in this put 1t down that your town is behind the times, for all progress s ve communlties aye coming to th. support of the organization in the be- lief, not only that much good will te accomplished by it, but that he or.cc ci the membership is a good in v :stment fiom an irdiv:oual stsni- point.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

2, was commander-in-chief of the Bel gian forces during a great part of the world war and at different times was in direct command of American Forces serving with the Belgians.
 Col.-C. A. Pennington, assistant di- rector of the Bureau of War Risk In- surance in charge of the insurance di- vision, has been appointed to act as liason officer between the American Legion and the Bureau. Colonel Pen nington is member of Spokane post of the Legion.
 As result of representations made to the United States Civil Service Commission by the National Legisla- tive Committee of the American Legion, disabled veterans of the world war, who have undergone training by the Federal Board for Vocational Ed ucation, will be allowed to enter ex- animation for any government posi- tion for which they have been trained if application is made within sixty days after completion of training.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

General Baron Jacques of Belgium, who has accepted the invitation of the American Legion to come to this coun- try for it's third annual convention at Kansas City, October 31 to November
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

After reviewing a parade in Cleve- land, O., recently in which the United States flag was carried, John G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion, made statement in which he scored "two-per-cent Amer jeans" who fail to remove their hats when the colors are passing.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12

James c. Russell, a member of the Blackhawk post of the American Legion in Chicago, has sent post cards to United States Senators and Con- gressmen. The cards bear a photo graphic reproduction showing Russell, . few minutes after he had suffered two gun-shot wounds while fighting in the trenches.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
Girls Travelled Far In Wilderness.

Down the wild and ragged east shoreline of Lake Winnipeg, Manlto- ba, where not farm nor a settlement breaks the desolatlon, two young women of eastern Canada recently rowed 200 miles in an open boat, talk ing a month for the trip and making their own camp every night. The col lection of fossils, in which the region Is rich, was the object of the remark able journey. A lone Indian was the only human being sighted in the en- tire distance. The daring voyagers were deposited by a steamer at the mouth of the Berens river, about mid way of the lake, and from that point were wholly dependent upon their own resources. - Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
Nothing on Her

A man managed to get into con- versation, with a pretty girl during a railway Journey. He was very pleas ed with himself and when the train arrived at his destination he said to the girl:
 "I have to thank you for making this otherwise dull journey a very pleasant one. I'm afraid you wouldn't perhaps, have been so nice if you'd known I was a married man."
 "Oh, as to that" said the girl, "you have no advantage over me. I'm an escaped lunatic. ."-Houston Post.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-08-12
Help Yourself

Out in Iowa they have adopted the cafeteria style of feeding the hogs, and it is an improvement over the style practiced by man. No self-re- specting politician believes this coun- try will be what it ought to be until the offices are disposed of in the same way+Nashville Tennesseean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

lois class of Calvary Nj. E. Sunday
school will be held tonight.
A card party for the benefit of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Knights
Templar will be held in the public
library on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. John C. Osborn is chairman of
the committee in charge.
Herman Brandt, James Mays,
John Dugan and Clarence Blitan of
Freehold, were arrested by officer
Joseph Coward on Broadway. West
Keyport. Sunday night at Q o'clock,
and held before Recorder Isaac N.
Johnston, who fined them So on a
d~isorderly charge. The boys were
creating a general nuisance and u.s.
ing profane language in front of
Thomas Flynn's residence. Mr.. Flynn
making the charge against them 20
Officer Coward.
Borden Bemble. who was arrested
on Saturday. charged with driving
an automobile in an intoxicated IN
dition and who was given a sentence
of thirty days in the Freehold Jail
by Recorder Isaac n. Johnston, has
been released pending the action of
the grand jury on presentation of
$500 in bonds. Pemble was repre-
scented by Ackerson & Ackerson of
this borough. At the hearing in the
borough Jail State Motor Vehicle In
spector p. Otto Weigand. Jr., re-
voked Pemble's driving license.
On Wednesday evening. April 81,
the school festival of music will be
held at the Matawan High School
when the several schools in this Sec
ton will be represented. Keyport
will enter a high school chorus. a
grammar school chorus, boys chorus
and violin solo. There will be no
primary entry this year. Under the
direction of Miss Myrtle Sickles.
teacher of music. the choruses have
been drilling for several weeks past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
STATE COMMERCE BOARD
ACTS IN LONG BRANCH CASE
IBy Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondence
TRENTON, April 19:-At a meet
ing held here the State Board of
Commerce and Navigation appointed
a committee consisting of w. Parker
Runyon of Perth Amboy, David w.
MaCrea of Jersey City. and Consult
ing Engineer B. +. Cresson, Jr., of
Jersey City, to confer with certain
Long Branch people and the war de-
partment regarding a complaint as
to the filling in of Troutman's creek
and Black Jack creek near Long
Branch.
The United States government en-
gagged the American Pipe n Con-
struction Company to dredge the
Shrewsbury river into which these
two creeks empty. The company
used the dirt which they dredged
from this river to make enbank-
ments along these creeks and these
banks fell into the creeks, filling
them up. AS a result of this a num-
Der of people who reside along these
waterways were seriously affected.
They include Il. j. Singleton, who
has a powcrboat dock; Charles Huff,
member of the firm of Huff Broth
ers, boat builders; Captain John w.
Edwards and George w. Cook.
Thomas =. Fay appeared before
ny "a Oi eAloA VI Luis DAdiSll.
j. Wesley Seaman, the city engineer
of Long Branch. also appeared for
the people living along Troutman's
creek. Jacob Steinbach, Jr., appear
ed for Ocean Port, Clement Corbin
for the American Pipe and Construc-
ton Company. Joseph c. Ward, who
is the engineering inspector on
dredging, represented the federal
government. There is still due the
American Pipe and Construction
Company $1,000. which the govern
ment will not pay until the dispute
over the creeks has been settled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
KEYPOR1

Paul S. Lund is spending a few
weeks at Syracuse. N. Y, Dallas and
Houston, Texas. prior to entering
a school of chiropractics at Daven-
port, Iowa, where he will lremain for
two years.
Because of Perth Amboy installa-
ton ceremonial of a new Forest to-
morrow night, Bay View Forest No.
Is. of this borough. will hold their
ceremonial in the fire house at
Keansburg, Thursday night instead
of Wednesday as previously an
bounced. The local Forest will be
we'll represented at the Perth Am
boy ceremonial.
On Wednesday afternoon the local
high school baseball team will play
against Neptune township. The Key
port High School team has won three
straight games this season.
Joseph R. Walling, who recently
returned from an extended visit
with his son, Wilbur II. Walling, at
Pasadena. Cal, has completed a
greenhouse on Broad street as well
as having erected a temporary home
and is now open for business. Mr..
Walling sold his greenhouses prior
20 going west.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Sands are max.
ing an EXTENDED visit with their son
Clarence w. Sands and family at
Washington. D. c.
Evangelistic services are being
held at st. Johns M. L. church every
evening under the direction of
George Pearce, the business man
evangelist. On Friday night Rev.
Clarke Yerks. of Asbury Park, is ex-
pected to be present.
Miss Alta Walling, who has been
confined to her home for several
weeks past with illness, has recov-
cred.
The Mems Club of Calvary NJ. T..
church will resume meetings on
Thursday evening of this week.
The regular meeting Of the Tia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
SEWAREN

Miss Margaret Crossen spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
The Sewaren History Club will be
entertained tomorrow afternoon by
Mrs. Frank r. Valentine. The
speaker of the afternoon will be Mrs.
William S. Douglas, Dean of the
Woman's College, New Brunswick.
The girls of the junior and senior
classes of the High School have
been invited to hear Mrs. Douglas
speak on the college. also to meet
her personally. An interesting musi-
cal program has also been arranged
in keeping with Music Week.
Mrs. Montgomery Balfour, librar-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

ian of the Free Public Library wishes
to acknowledge three new books just
received through the literature and
libraries committee of the Woman's
Club of Woodbridge township:
Main Street" by Lewis: The Sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19

enth Angel" by Beck, and Jacobs
Ladder" by Oppenheim.
The library is open on Monday and
Friday afternoons from 8 to $3.50
and on Wednesday nights from 1880
to $3.50.