davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
$40 REWARD.

I herewith offer a reward of $40 to
anyone giving information which will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
the guilty party or parties, who have
and are damaging the property on my
farm in the town of Cottonwood, ad-
joining the city limits.
Notice is hereby given that any
damage with firearms to buildings OF
other property will be thoroughly in
vestigated and the guilty parties prsoe-
cuted..
Adv. 1919 ANDREW SAFFERT.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
Catarrh

Catarrh isSa local disease greatly infiu-
ensed BY eqRsttutiGnal esRditions. Is
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
FL. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
Anent 'L6berty" Calender.

An organization calling itself the
Liberty Calendar association of Amer
lea is putting out literature advising
changing in our methods of keeping
track of the heeting time.
The organization has succeeded in
interesting Congressman Thomas D..
Schall Of Minnesota in its propaganda
to the extent that he has already in
troduced bill inCongress establishing
the new-fangled calendar year. How
far this measure will progress toward
adoption is problematical.
The year is to be divided into 13
months of % days each, and the extra
day in every year would be considered
as coming between December % and
January /. 1t would belong to no
month. The extra day in leap year
would be put in between June and
July. Liberty is the name proposed
for the new month.
The days of the week would always
have the same date. Every month
would begin on Monday and every
Monday would be 1st, Sth, 18th or
22nd Of the month. There would al
ways be exactly "a working days in
every month and hence much of the
confusion that arises in business be-
cause of the varying number of work.
ing days in our present months would
be avoided.
M The promoters claim that avoiding
this confusion would save us over
$lOO,0O0,000 year and that another
SIC, 200, 600 would be saved by the fact
that we would not need any calendars
at all.
M The reader can have some fun, per-
haps, figuring out whether our wear
could be so handled as to conform to
the proposed new arrangement. Its
adoption, like all other reforms, would
be connected with considerable con-
fusion, until people become accustomed
to the innovation.
We are living in truly wonderful
times. In no other period of the
worlds history have the idle rich been
found either virtuous, Industrious,
patriotic, or religious, but now they
are 100 per cent" in everything. Or
is our time like all the rest and our con-
temporary little fuddled in his think
ing?
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
S. MEMBERS IN
CLASS OF 1921
-
Continued from page l.)

high school classes Seventh and eighth
grades, made vacant by the fact that
Miss Cecil Neubauer did not desire
reelection. Miss Welch's salary was
increased to $3.50, for the coming
term.
Miss Marjorie McFarlane of Mound
Mimi, will follow Miss Violet Manthei
as supervisor of music in the high school
next year. Her salary has been fixed
at SLIPS. Miss McFarlane is at
present instructor of music in the public
school at Mountain Lake.
Inventory of Equipment.
Superintendent Gloor reported that
the inventory of the equipment and
supplies in the local high and -four
grade buildings had been completed
and that the total eplacement value o1
all movable property in all of the build
ings had been found to be $33, ,068
After deducting 10 per cent for depre.
ciation, the net value Of this property
would be in the neighborhood Of $50
600. The inventory applies to the in
dividual buildings in the following
amounts: High school, $23,813; Emer
son building, $5,O84; Washington
building, $1,906; Lincoln building
$1,352; Franklin building, 1913; total
$33, ,068.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
Time to Go.

"She said Mop"
EYES," said the detected suitor.
"Cheer up. A woman's NO Some
times means Yes
"Not in this case. The door bell
rang and she produced the other man"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
Hazing Herbert Hoouer.

11WWVIVy 11OIUtJV 11OUUC7.
Herbert Hoover, the new secretary of
commerce, has hard fight for politi-
cal life, and some of the wise ones are
predicting that he will not last six
months.
The men who sit around him in
cabinet meetings are all good cogs in
the Grand Old Party wheel, but the
machine doesn't trust Hoover enough
to make him cog. His unpolitical
past and his wobbling around last
summer between Democrats and Re-
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

Hanks hired man says: eff any,
thing is good for the peepul, the fellers
that it amt proftabul fer, work up a
lot O tricks to scare 'em away from
it. And blind man kin see who's
winnin' most of the time"
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

Between the government which does
evil and the people who accept it,
there is certain shameful solidarity
Victor Hugo.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
publicans show him to be dangerou.
snolitical m chino ~ tor;ol

publicans show him to be dangerous
political machine material.
Outside of public office, however, he
would have remained a formidable
candidate for the presidency in 1924,
so the president led him into captivity.
He has already received some hazing
from the secretary of state and there
will be more.
At the proper psychological time
the politicians will pull the string OF
the trap door under the former food
administrator and he will "mystrious-
ly disappear" from the realm of poll
tics, at least so far as the Republicans
are concerned.
The BMfalo, MINI, Journal notes
that its exchanges are letting up on
the Nonpartisan League, and says:
Perhaps they think they have done
enough for the money! Some OF
them may be on strike for more
Doodle; more of them, we think, are
run by fairly decent fellows who were
swept off their feet at first by the
noise of the daily press; others have
received hints from sensible business
men to let up on the nonsense. The
Journal probably needs the money.
The editor of neighboring town
is running want ad in his paper that
has attracted some. attention, but SO
far it without substantial results
Here it is:
WANTED-A friend who will rec
ognize me when compelled to wea,
patched pants; who will take my hand
when I am sliding down hill, instead
of giving me. a kick to hasten my
descent; who will lend me dolla,
without two dollars security, who will
come to me when I am sick; who will
pull of his coat when the odds are two
o one who will talk of me behind my
back as he does to my face. Such 8
being is wanted by ten Thousand
human beings throughout the world.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

Our millionaires have an easier time
in the divorce courts than they will
have in getting through that needles
eye.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

that 4 paid by one INDUCING in ten.
ing the +unadnlterated truth"
The cast was very good. The
comedy ELECTED much Laughter and
the BIG audience enjoyed every bit
OF II despite the extreme heat The
play was given by the Rreighley
Broadway players.
Hilton L Jones yesterday after
noon 1ectured on the subject, 'srhe
Fountains Of Psyche He drove
home the fact based on the old say.
ing, what man believes, so he Is
He pointed out the danger TO the
person themselves who gave way
TO sudden burst Of temper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

complication Of diseases. she VI
survived b. her husband and the
following children. Mrs. Anna Nc.
Eircy, Nrsl Charlotte Eddy, Mrs
Alice Gray an Of Warrington, and
Mrs. Lizzy ;Antie Of Burton, ". Va.
and Mrs. Lucy Wright Of Core, W.
Va.
: She was o member Of the Chris
tan church The funeral viii take
place today and burial WIN be made
at Glover Gap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
HAS
BIGGEST CROWD.
Nothing But the Truth
Rendered In Excellent
Mannes
rhIs EVsnInu.:
Concert Now York Brass Choir
Lecture n. Traitors TO Justice"
Hon Marcns a. RnYanagh.

Hon. MARCUS a. hnYanaBh.
One Of tho most pleasing num-
ers 81 me Redpath chautauqua
hus far was The three act comedy,
E'Nothing Bit the Truth, which
|was vel rendered last night and
Idfew acapacity house. In fact the
Sat was packed. Not only were
pm Of the benches occupied but
hundreds of chairs we're utilized so
that the bulk OF the available space
in the tent was entirely consumed.
The act IS d gingery one and
deals With Bob Bennett, who makes
q wager with his partner and a
friend that he can .'tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but
Ahe truth for period OF twenty.
four hours. The stakes are 10000.
Bennett hopes 10 double the sum
and assist his fiance 10 raise mon.
icy for q worthy church charity. At
the stroke Of a In the afternoon the
lTouble starts and continues
roughosit the night and until 4
clock the next afternoon. One
provision IS that he may not hide,
nay not avoid the presence OF the
nquisitor
White Hes even are barred and
Everybody Bob meets Is subjected
2 his c4rdor and honesty. His
n,rtner IS embarrassed In his own
lme and in 'front.' of his own wife
,Decause he calls a young lady
"cutey.H IN fact IL Is a round Of
complications, predicaments and
Observation-Disclosures. The fair sex
also are made the victims OF Bob's
candor, and he almost loses his Il.
ance, Woman.lfke she barely
thanks him Tor doubling the mon.
by having been very successful in
securing many large donations.
AFhe comedy surely taught the price
: lHsi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Overseas Club to
Meet Next Week

The Overseas club of the Mt. IL
on Baptist church win hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew W.
Wallace, 200 Hamilton street, next
Thursday evening. All members
expecting to be present are request
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

ANSAS@ staA ~ SSlAAAtef
Mrs. Lawrence Little, OF Fair.
mont, was visiting at the home Of
her parents here yesterday.
William Bennett, Of Buckhannon
who recently purchased the country
place owned by D. NJ. Harman
moved to his new home this week.
Mesdames Florence Koon, L. G.
Weeks and Laura Holbert were
calling on friends, in Fairmont yes
terday.
Mrs. D. Levi and mother, Mrs.
William Butcher, were visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent on the
farm Thursday.
Knight have returned to theh
home in Clarksburg after a few
days here, the guests OF their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
knight,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

ed to make reservations immediate
" with the secretary
Charles 81 Price. corresponding.
secretary Of the elnh ANNOUNCES tho
big lawn fsta which waS EtYen 81.
the Cub at tho A. ". wallace prop
.erty Monroe and Hamilton streets
on the Fourth was a success IN eF.
cry way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

When the season for wearing of
white shoes wanes, It is well to have
on hand a pair OF darker walking
shoes. Anticipating the demand
Smiths shoe store has already re-
ceiyed two advanced Fall models IN
the popular one strap pump. They
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
This Holdup Was
Home Talent Affair
fgv As51Iis.IsisI n 49, !

NEW YORK, July ss-wfllihm
snider, manufacturing jeweier, was
held by the police today on the
charge by his partner that snider
staged q $4,000 diamond robbery
at their plant recently.
snider confessed that he planned
and executed the robbery unaided,
beating himself on the head with
q mallet until he bled freely In or
der to lend color to his story of an
attack by two bandits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

The time has arrived for iced
drinks and desserts and they are
never quite SO appetizing and tempt.
ing as when served in pretty glass
ware. Ice tea in a graceful tall ice
tea glass, or sherbet in q pretty crys
tai sherbet cup, whets the appetite
and adds greatly to the looks Of the
serving table. Iced tea glasses in
plain. etched or cut glass, sherbet
cups also in pretty designs, goblets
and tumblers to say nothing of
vases, dishes and odd pieces OF glass
ware you can find in abundance at
Halls Hardware store and at rea-
sonable prices too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Mrs. Rebecca Roup
Dies at Warrington
peslEners Of bathing toggary have

Designers OF bathing toggery nave
certainly learned the art Of pleasing
the fair sex and have designed the
prettiest suits and headgear i'm
aginable. This fact was brought to
my attention when on a visit to Fort
neys Jefferson street store where
l saw displayed the smartest look
ing bunch OF bathing caps. There
were Jockey caps, skull caps and
caps with the sauciest bows atop OF
them. They also had displayed rub
berlined bags for carrying bathing
toggery, water wings ind last but
not least, Fortneys Velvet cream
which takes sunburn away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
SEN IN The Shops
By DIXIE NORTH.

are certainly beauties. One IS a
light brown calf, the other a pretty
soft brown satin. Both have turned
soles and covered Baby Louis heels.
Brown pumps are worn with any
color Of costume, too, and your ward
robe is hardly complete without n
pair. They are both priced at $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
MONONGAH.
eeY pro,wns.

The eleven year old boy Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Stubs (colored)
was drowned while swimming in
the river alone near No. mines
last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Has New Auto.

Neil Martin purchased q new
Chalmers car in Clarksburg yester-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
New Garaae.

B. II. Fox Is building new
garage in Bridge street in Brook.
dale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

Reports have been made Of the
discovery OF a large deposit Of plati.
mum near Sulphur Rock, Ark. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Home from Business Trip.

H. NJ. Meredith who has been on
a business trip to Blklns, returned
to his home here last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

Mildly bIUuStS, YIfy SpeCLal
Good material, attractive trimming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

Set consists of six beautiful Ice tea glasses,
and large tea jug, very fine set and one that
would cost much more ordinarily. See the set
in our window this evening then compare our
special Saturday price with what you are
asked for the same thing in other stores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

Take your choice OF either Community or Reed
and Barton Silverware, guaranteed so years,
Saturday for only $1,000. You know the su.
perior quality otthis slverware and you owe
1t to yourself toStake advantage Of this special
low price for Saturday only.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

The famous Bulova Ladies' Wrist Watches,
guaranteed 20 years. Their regular retail price
is S240o, so you can see for yourself the saving
you will get by buying yours Saturday at the
special low price of $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27
FIRE DESTROYS
HOTEL AND CAFE.
Faithful Fido Awakens Aged
Mine Watchmen as Flames
Sweep Over His Head

NOGALES, Ariz, Dec. 26.-Fire de.
sstroyed the hotel and restaurant at
the Morning Glory mine, 13 miles
southeast of Patagonia, early today.
doing damage estimated at 10000.
James MuldoOn, 70-year-old watch
man at Nthe mine, who was the only
one in the building at the time OF the
fire, had narrow escape from being
burned to death, the top of his head
having been scorched before the bark
ing of his dog awakened him.
Muldoon lost all his clothes, except
those in which he was sleeping. and
had to walk barefooted through the
mountains to the nearest neighbors
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bender, who
lived mile and half from the Morn
Ing Glory mine. He was three hours
making the trip and was weak from
the cold when he got there.
The Waterman also lost his false
teeth in the fire He became so black
fighting the flames that Mrs. Bender
at first believed he was a negro, and
the lack of his teeth, which impeded
his speech, made it difficult for him
to make her understand who he was.
The fire is believed to have been
due to a defective flue.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27
IRISH NEWSPAPERS BELIEVE IT
is TIME IRELAND HERSELF GET
CEANCETOS SPEAK ON PROPOSAL

DUBLIN, Dec. 26.-fBy the Associ-
ated Press Recommending on the adj
journment of the Dali Eireann, the
irish Times says:
The situation has one redeeming
feature. 1t is a good sign, perhaps,
that while Michael Collins moved an
adjournment and Arthur Griffith sup
ported it, Eamonn de Valera and the
other extremists opposed it and were
OutvOted.
I'VE infer that the friends of ratifi-
cation in the Dali Eireann are ready
to meet their constituents with easy
minds but that the advocates Of rejec-
tion begin to feel that it is one thing
to defy popular Opinion from the plat
form in Dublin and another thing to
confront it on its own ground"
Concluding, the Irish Times says:
ireland has listened to the Dali for
a week, and now it is the Dail's turn
TO listen TO ireland. If she fails to
make her voice effective. the faue
will be entirely her own
The Freeman's Journal says:
Dominion has gone beyond The
phase of dominionism and achieved
sovereignty and equality of status
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27

within the commonwealth of Great
Britain. The old English Empire is
dead and any attempt to revive it as
against Ireland would range the rest
of the empire against Great Britain
because the rights and interest of the
empire would be involved in any inva-
sion of the rights of Ireland
The Irish Independent refers to the
fact that the Glare council put before
the representative of the county and
also de Valera the wishes of the peo-
pie they represent. 1t thinks that de
Valera has subOrdinated his Judgment
in excessive scruples.
The newspaper expresses the belief
that de Nalera's personality and atti-
tude have influenced many of the Dali
deputies, and it appeals to him ito act
on the request addressed to him by
the Glare county council and use his
immense influence and political capa
city for the maintenance of national
unity"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27
MANY KILLED IN
CAIRO At TAGA5
Troops Open Heavy Fire as
Attempt Is Made to Take
British Police Office

CAIRO, Dec PC By the Associ-
ated Press):-Flve persons were
killed and fow wounded. by troops
who We're called out during an attack
on the police station in the MousEy
quarter today TIE troops opened a
heavy fire.
One rioter VAS killed and anoth er
injured at Suez Sunday, and two riot
erG were killed and Two wounded at
Port Said. Naval units are stationed
at Suez, Ismailia, fPori =1iu ara Alex
md~ia. Manor acts Ct sal ctage to
wirc communication are reported in
lowe Egypt
Most Of the government officials
have decided 10 strike, IN: Z Is not
expected they viii remain out long.
Cairo IS without local transportation
ev the cabs suspenGing service on
account of attacks by rous.s carry 20
day.
1t is estimated that thus far Il per
sons have been killed and 40 wound
ed in theeCairo district. Inc French
and Italian consuls are reported to
have protested to the au.norities
against the attacks on the property
of their nationals.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27
PACKING FIRM ASKS FOR
INJUNCTION AGAINST
VIOLENCE BY WORKERS

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2G.-Hearing
on the application for an Injunction
by the Morton Gregson Packing COM
pany of Nebraska City against striK-
ing workmen, whom t;e' company
charges with assaulting and intini-
dating non-union men. was continued
in federal court here today until next
FRIDAY, when District Judge Munger
said he hoped to be able TO make n
ruling.
Affidavits were presented by both
sides To the controversy, and some
verbal Testimony given, together with
arguments by attorneys for the COM
pany and the strikers. Sheriff Fischer
OF Otoe county was accused by the
company attorney of being in sym
palhy with the strikers and negligent
in his duties. An affidavit tiled pv
the sheriff said there had been no
violence.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27
Spaniards Prepare
For New Drive on
Moroccan Outlaws

NELILI4A, Morocco, Dec. &c (By
the Associated Press) Spanish
troops crossed the river Kert. near
Tikermin, on December %, operations
have been at a standstill, but prepar-
ations are proceeding for a further
forward movement. with the eveatu-
al objective of attaining Dardeius
I'm the fighting on December %,
strong contingents Of Moroccans
We're observed. When the Spanish
artillery opened fire. most of them
withdrew, leaving attachments which
opposed the Spanish advance.
The native auXiliaries of the Span
ish army Jed the way. advancing so
fast that they Outdistanced the bulk
of the trOops. and came into contact
with the MOroccans. A fierce ex-
change Of fire ensued. until the small
arm ammunition was exhausted, The
auXiliaries continued fighting with
rocks and other missiles until the
main body came to their rescue.
The Moroccan casualties numbered
500
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27
FATTY ARBUCKLE SAYS HE LOST
THOUSANDS BUT DISCOVERED HE
HAD A FEW DEPENDABLE FRIENDS

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 26.- Roscoe
Arbuckle is broke. That is, finan-
cially
But that doesn't worry Roscoe or
his friends as his second trial on the
charge OF manslaugh,er \ connection
with the death OF Virginia Rape ap-
proaches.
Those friends are few; but they
have confidence in Roscoe Arbuckle5
innocence, integrity and ability to
come back"
Such is the gist of statements made
by Arbuckle ana by Joseph NJ
Schenck, molten picture produce and
ArDuckle's best friend.
The fact chat 1 have hardly a dol
lar in the world" ArbUckle told me-
doesn't worry me, for in losing abou.
hundred thousand dollars / have
gained the lifelong friendship Of
few men and women I am proud to
know, who came 10 my aid unsCIic-
tied
Trial Cost $3s, COO
IT has been reported that ATbuckle's
trial cost. an enormous sum. but actu-
ally it cost less than $35, 600 How
ever, his total financial loss amounts
to more than 100000
The comedian has not drawn a cent
from the Famous Players-Lasky com
pany since Sept. 10.
Il wouldn't have taken it had they
offered it to me-" A1buckle said. be
cause they're not getting anything
from me. But | hope to be back on
the payroll by Feb. l."
Arbuckle believes that he Will be
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-27

not only acquitted at his second trial
next month but wholly indicated of
causing the death of Virginia Rappe
Arbuckle says he hasn't been able
to understand yet why he was picked
to be the goat" when he had no
more to do with the death of Vir-
ginia Rape than any other member
OF the partys and that was nothing
at ALL
Arbuckle maintains he will re-enter
pictures.
Regarding the future distribution of
Arbuckle pictures now being held by
the Famous Players-Lasky company,
NO official of the concern here VIII
discuss the subject
Arbuckle told me, however, that
Jesse L. Lasky, vice president of the
company, had informed him a week
before his trial was completed that
his pictures had been "resoheduled"
and would be released after his COM
plete vindicatiOn.
Reunited With Wife
Have Arbuclile and his wife patched
up their differences, is sue question
uppermOst in many MINDS.
Absolutely is Arbuckle's reply to
the question. My wife has proven
that she is the one woman 81 the
world for me. and l intend to keep
her-if she'll let me; and | think she
Will"
Arbuckle told me that ne mas not
taken drink since his original COM
ml,ment in the San Francisco Jail,
and added Il never will"