davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.


First Race-wircless. Wade Nc
Lemore, Golden Autumn.
second Race-Heraid, Ace Of Aces,
Bengalin.
Third Race--Bfrdie L., BiII Block,
Fusee.
Fourth Race-Irish Dream. Valor,
Archie Alexander.
Fifth Race-Incog, Rapid Trnv-
eler, Blarney stone.
Sixth Raee-WadswOrth Last.
Our Birthday. J. G. Stone.
Seventh Race-HerOisn, wodan.
BIasonry.
HAVANA.
First Racc-Last Girl, Mad Nell.
AthEarven.
second Race Lyric, Hoover.
keRtmere.
Third Race-Judge Budrow, Cur
rency, Approval.
Fourth Race-Dili Huniey. Harry
Glover. Win All.
Sixth Race-Dr. Shafer. Black
Thong, Harry NJ. stevens.
Seventh Race-Frank W.. Inquiry.
BETTY J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-29
Diamond A. c. Wins, 1927.

The Diamond A. c. put the skids
under the Quincy A. c. Reserves in
a riip-and-tuck duel. 80 to %. Groves
kept the Quincy athletes in the run
nirjg by his splendid goal shooting.
Gazing eight baskets from the field
Score.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Three-piece suits have eclipsed the
two-piece suits for fall.
Small hats Of black taffeta are
edged with narrow ruching.
Monograms of beads are among the
smartest things shown in the new
bags.
The smartest sport skirts are Of
white flannel and knitted silk in bright
Roman stripes.
Soft materials will lead In fall coat
fabrics. Velmirage-the name is self
explanatory-will be one Of the strong
numbers.
Very bright cOlored lightweight We
Iours are used with very good effect
to fashion vests, sometimes entire
sleeves, ETC., in serge frOcks.
Knitted wool and silk capes are
popular country and summer resort
wraps. They are shown in wide va
riety and in many color blendings and
color combinations.
Plain linen or chambray dresses are
very smartly trimmed with chintz,
belt, collar, cuffs and pockets being Of
the figured fabric. These frocks are
Of the tailored type. usually designed
for girls of not more than eight years
and almost always accompanied by
matching bloOmers.
Something new and dainty is be
ing offered in the shops In the form
of perfume Walls hidden In the heart
of a flower. The perfume in the vial
Is Of the odor Of the flower.
One Of the newest evening wraps is
fashioned Of deep fiounces Of black
thread lace. over a foundation Of black
georgette, and the close shoulder line
defined by rows Of kOllnsky. Of varying
widths.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
LOW SHOES AGAIN IN FAVOR
Present Indications Point to Strap
Effects for the Coming FAN
and Winter.

Low shoes had such a vogue all last
wear that high boots even for the most
severe winter weather had only mod
crate call. According to present indl-
cations the same conditions viii hold
good for the coming fall and winter
season. Strap effects will continue to
be In high favor. The fancy for color
and different leather combinations VIII
also be a feature Of next seasons foot
gear.
The short vamp shoe Will be lead
er for fall and toes are to be more
rounded than those Of the present sea-
son.
The simplicity Of styles offered for
gowns, suits and other items Of outer
apparel during the past few seasons
has served to emphasize the impor-
lance Of smart and novel shoes, hats
and other accessories By using good
Judgment in selecting the minor items
any woman may be well dressed at
comparatively small cost.
But be sure the shoes you select are
becoming to you. One type OF shoe
looks we'll on one pair Of feet, but
fail to suit another type.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
GARMENTS FOR THE KIDDIES
DESIGNERS Have oUtdone Previous Ef'
forts in Providing Winsome Attire
for Children.

Children's garments are more allur-
ing this summer than ever before. De
signers seem to have outdone all pre-
vious efforts along that line. The
shops are filed with pretty novelties
thst may be purchased al ready to
wear, or that serve equally well as
suggestions for the benefit Of the
mother who makes her children's
clothes.
Little kindergarten designs in the
form Of small sun-bOnneted figures are
appliuued on frOcks and aprons TO
form pockets. These pockets may be
made Of the same plaid material used
for cuffs and sash, or match the dress
and embroidery cotton.
There Is a very pronounced fancy
this summer for hats and bOnnets TO
match all frOcks designed for members
Of the younger generation. When the
frock Is Of the tailored type, a straw
hat is often preferred to one made OF
fabric, but If the dress is at all OF the
lingerie type. then the preference
seems to be for fabric hats or bon
nets. Lovely organdie hats are often
trimmed with bands or appliqued mo
tifs of checked Bingham. Such a hat
may be worn either with an organdie
or a gingham frock. Many dainty lit
tie hats are made Of cOlored dotted
swiss, or Of colOred dotted swiss In
combination with plain color or white.
The short socks carry out the color
scheme Of hat and frOck. Many moth
ers buy dozens Of pairs Of the little
short socks, watching every bargain
table that offers such merchandise, so
that every outfit, whether green, vel.
low, red or other shade may be cOm
plete and blend from head TO heels.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Something In This.

II a man has the raw material for
being a blamed fool, he cannot blame
the fakir for taking advantage OF
observation-disclosures.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
HOW TO KEEP NAILS NICE
cutiele Should Be Pushed Back Every
Time When Hands Are washed
With Warm Water.

The cuticle around the nails must
be clipped at times, but II careful you
need not cut this delicate skin more
than once a fortnight, or even once
a month. as cuticle cut too often TENDS
to become hard and tough in appear
ance.
The best way to keep the nails nice
looking around the edges is to have an
orangewOOd stick handy in the bath
room and TO push back the cuticle with
warm water and soap. Even If you
have not time for this and push back
the cuticle only once a day 1t will be
enough. An astringent cream Is q
good thing to use because II will keep
the cuticle soft, and at the same time
prevent It from growing fast.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
1, AIwsy. Costs Him a Stroke.

Il Always Costs Him Stroke.
Nothing Is more discOncerting to a
nIddle-aged golfer than to be asked
nv the young lady who is watching him
drive of whether he intends to enter
the Rrandfathc-' tournament.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Eortunes Left 70 Pets.

Sometimes cats fare very well a
benefciaries under Wills II was .
Partisan woman, a few years ago, who
left 10000 francs to her cat On i's
death the money was to be spent on
elementary schools The feline mas
since died and the money distributed
according to directions. In numerous
Instances fortunes have been leIt 70
found homes for cats and dogs some
times these wills have been dictated
by love Of animals, while In DINERS
alas, they have been written mercy
for the purpose Of getting even Will
grasping relatives.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Force Of Gravity.

Force Of gravity varies according 70
height above sea level and distance
from the equator. As the force OF
gravity is S21612 feet q second In
New York, 32.152s feet q second In
San Francisco and 32.11S4 In Key
West, an object would weigh most In
New York and least In Florida.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Chair SilencerR

In rooms where the floor is not Gov.
cred with a soft carpet the moving Of
chairs is often the cause Of a good deal
Of noise. The trouble may be rene
died in this way: From thick felt cut
small rounds to glue on to the feet Of
the chairs. These can be secured fEem
an old hat or rut from an odd piece Of
door covering. The chairs can then
be moved about quietly even on the
hardest floors.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Had No Rights at All.

Paul and Anthony own a wagon In
partnership. Sometimes Paul exertS
q little more authority than is pleas
ing to Anthony. On one Of these oc-
casions Anthony sought his mother
and, after yelling his troubles, added:
Mother, Paul treats me like the ugly
sisters treated Cinderella"
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Telephone to Deaf.

The receiver Of a telephone set for
the deaf that has been invented In
Germany is small enough to be hidden
in a persons ear, while the transmit
ter can be carried I'm a handbag or
fastened to clothing.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Electricity and Chinese Demons.

Word has come FROM Shanghai that
employees Of the China Electric com
pany recently called in a native priest
to drive away the demon In an cleo
tric buzz saw which had cut on two
Of the operators fingers. After the
ceremony the workmen returned to
their tasks contentedly. The manager
of the plant felt that, despite the su-
perstition displayed. these Chinese
workmen were accepting electricity In
their own way.-NOrth American.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Her Probable Intention.

Wright had been sent to the bank
with his weekly amount, and when he
returned he did not have his book.
His mother asked him where II was
After quite a little hesitation he con-
ided to her in a whisper, wen,
mother, the girl took II and kept II. 1
think she wanted to weigh It"
The broad ax., 1921-10-01

FROM ON AND AFTER EHB 9ATz
BROAD AK CAN ALWAYS Be
FOUND ON SALE At TEE FOL
LOWING NEWS sFAED6:
Dr.. J. S. DOrsey's Drug Store, Az E.
s1st Street, corner Vernon Avsmus.
The POrterwhite Drug Co. store,
southwest corner 400 s. Stats X.
Turner Williams barber shop aaS
laundry Office, 4sOs s. State 8.
Edward Felix, notions, eigsz end
news stands, 5000 s Dearborn ~
George W. Boyd, news stand saa -.
shining parlOr, $3.50 s. stato h.
Thomas Bell, news stand, lee sss~
parlOr and laundry once, II ". esr'
St, near State.
+.
?. Bishop, cigars, tObaeSo -. nsU
stand. ". 9th st., near stsA.
a. ID. Hayes cigars, tSbaeeo. -
aionsry sad ann ssaAd, $50 8 us.As
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
That's GoIna Too Far.

A woman may get up at q mothers
convention and declare that she has
the best husband on earth, but she
never goes so far as to say she ex-
poets to meet him in heaven.-Chicago
Daily News.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Clouds Supply Needed Moisture.

During the nearly rainless summers
Of South Africa the mountains In the
ueIghbOrhood Of Cape Town are clothed
in luxurious vegetation, supported by
a copious deposit Of moisture from
drifting clouds.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01

DOdsOn Is shoe shining psIIoT and ASWI
stand, southwest corner 55th aAS
State st.
The broad ax., 1921-10-01
Another Definition.

A pessimist is one who sees In q
dimple nothing except the future site
for a wrinkle. And an optimist is one
who sees in a wrinkle only the dimple
that once was there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

~ j Disadvantage whom colored
worker IS near Tor the natives
naturally 60 . one n their own
race in preference The nsNspa-
pers in South Africa are full Of a
DOCTRINE which breaches that the
native should not be educated.
They claim It spells him. 1t is uu-
der these difficulties that Dr.. East
has had to work but he has accom-
plished much, As soon as he has
sufficient money TO build his new
school he Is going back to continue
his work.
In speaking OF the missionary
work in Africa as q whole, Dr..
East says that tho British are
much stronger in their missionary
force than in any other country.
The French also have many mis-
sionarlts. Tia United States does
not support near as many as either
OF these two countris. Among the
churches IN the United States that
do missionary work DR., East says
the Methodists are the strongest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

special breau Is beng Organized for The ezpIcss pur-
pose Of investigating war tlmes contracts
In Wet Virginia the results Of tbs effort will be
watched With a ueat deal 81 interest firt because
Colonel Guy Golf who viii head the bureau i .
Wet Vrgnian, and then because no government con-
tract Of the war period was productive Of more stores
Of criminal waste and worssthan hat under which the
great powder plant at Nitro was built.
The job that has been cut out for Col. Golf Is
by no means an easy one Some Of these rascals are
cunning and covered their hailswelI while others Of
them are powerful and in position 10 obsruct he
course Of the investigation at every step. But West
Virginia has confidence in both the intelligence and
the zeal Of The head Of the bureau Of investigation,
and it will be the earnest hope Of his many friends
in this state that be will score notable success
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
SEND THE BEST MEN

N the matter Of mileage Of improved roads Marion
county is well up among the leaders in this state,
but when it comes 10 the question Of the amount of our
highways The State Road commission is willing to
take over and maintain there may be few surprises for
US And that is only one reason why the coming road
conference under the auspices Of the Fsmont Chamber
of Commerce IS going to prove one Of the most import
ant countrywide gatherings that has been held in sew
eral years
Some Of our roads arc too narrow to comply with
the stale standard, while Others Of them may not fit
in Tie state sheme for highway system. However
all these details will be brought out OF the conference
by the representatives Of the state commission and Of
the County court and then the people Of Marion
county will be in position to begin work on program
for which they can make united demand upon the
state commission
1t is 10 be hoped. therefore, that all the orsaniza
tons and communities to whom invitations have been
will be sent will send their best men, 1t is also to
be hoped that citizens who have all along taken deep
interest in the movement to improve the roads Of Ibis
county will also avail themselves of the opportunity to
get first hand information.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
ORDER o. PueLlcAIIoN.
ATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.


STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At tho July, 1921, KuIes held In
the Clerks office of the Circuit
court. in and for the county OF
Marion, and state aforesaid, July
9Th, 1921, the following order was
entered: Clarence D. Robinson and
John F. Phillips, plaintiffs, vs.. Johu
F. Casey, and ottoman STANCE,
partners trading and doing busI.
moss under the firm name OF John
F. Casey Company, defendants.
Law.
Object Of Suit.
The object Of the above styled
suit is for the plaintiffs, Clarence
D. Robinson and John F. Phillips,
70 recover against the defendants,
John F. Casey and Ottoman STANCE,
partners trading and doing business
under the firm name of John F.
Casey Company, a judgment for
the sum OF $1,s9O.20, being the
value Of a certain car load Of lum
Der, designated as B. & A. Car No,
2S5S2, conflscated and appropriated
by the defendants and shipped by
them from the city OF Fairmont, IN
Marion county, West Virginia, to
the city OF Pittsburgh, In the state
Of Pennsylvania, during the month
OF August, 1920, and used by said
defendants without having paid
plaintiffs therefor; and to attach
certain money, property and effects
Of said defendants in the posses.
sion and under the control Of the
city OF Fairmont, West Virginia, .
municipal corporation, 10 satisfy
said judgment, without interest and
costs.
An =ffidavit having been made
and filed that the said John F.
Casey and Ottoman STANCE, part.
ners trading and doing business un.
der the firm name Of John F, Casey
Company, defendants In the above
styled suit, are non.residents OF the
state Of West Virginia, IL is order.
ed that the said John F. Casey and
Ottoman STANCE, partners trading
and doing business under the firm
name Of John F. Casey Company,
do appear within one month from
the first publication OF this order,
in the Clerks office OF our said Or.
cult court, at Rules to be holden
therefor, and do what Is necessary
to protect their interests,
II Is ordered that copy OF this
order be published and postad AZ
required by law.
Given under my hand this 7tA
day Of July. 1921.
~, s,,I L; a. GATHER, Clerk.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the
first time July 9Th, 1921, and to be
published once each week for four
successive weeks.
.,- >, i I. A, GATHER, CLERK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
RACE PREJUDICE
MISSION.
WORK IN AFRICA.
So Declares Colored Mis-
sionary In Talk
Here
.uE 10 nU[ 0E QIVTV
He IS ONE OF SIXTY
Some Splendid Results
Obtained In a Vast :
Field

Rev. DR.. ]. z. East, a eolored mis-
sIonary who has spent IL years in
South Africa made an earnest APP
peal for the support OF his race
In this country in the purchasing
OF land and the building Of a larg-
err school Of which he is head in
Middledriff, South Africa, All
through his lecture DR.. East appeal
ed for help and at the close Of the
service a collection was taken and
s25 was received which Is sutfic-
lent to purchase one acre OF land.
Dr.. East went to Africa with his
wife in 1903 and he took up the
work Of another missionary who
had been there but a few years.
The natives were scarcely beyond
a state OF sayagery although they
had a missionary working with
them for several-.years. In the
II years there DR.. East now has
many believers and has educated
several native ministers. Mlddie-
drift, which is DR.. casts central sta
ton is 1000 miles inland from Cane
Town. In the whole Of Africa Or
East is Of the opinion that there
are not over 50 colored American.
born missionaries and there are
$50 native ministers.
Whit churches in the United.
States support some Of these mis-
sionaries.
The pictures which were shown
with Or. East's lecture last night
told the story OF his work. There
were pictures OF the native huts
with no windows and no floors. He
told how the natives ate only boiled
cor n because they didn't know
how to cook. They cannot sew
and they don't know how to raise
food from the earth. In DR. East's
school the people are taught how
to cock, build houses and Cultivate
ground.
They are taught to believe in
Christ first and education follows
easily.
In telling of the natives DR.. East
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
.CcopyrIght 1e21 By n. p. ~
Guy coFF,S NEW lob
AND oobnl

Hal there was lot of graft in war contracts
m this country admits Of no doubt. The war
pressure made it necessary to get things done without
mueh regard for cost and dishonest men took adyan.
age OF opportunities that were numerous wherever
ihsrsss cost plus operation or the governments nee
sssiaes Pa. it at the mercy of producers,
Ebsse has been considerable criticism because no
etfot has been made to run these crook. down III.
Pe6s does not know just how they stand in the eyes
q me law but it feels that they are traitors to the
Common esusesud twant' them stripped Of their i'll
gotten gains and held up to the scom they so niehIy
Considerable satisfaction will be felt, therefore
Ssef ts announcement that the department Of Justice
has atsst got around to this important matter, and that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Re.
move Them With othlne-
Double Strength,

This PREPARATION lor the removal
OF freekles is usually SO successfni
70 removing freckles and giyinr a
eiear, beautiful complexion that II
Is sold under guarantee 10 refund
the money II II fails.
Dont hide your freckles under a
ven; get an ounce OF othine ano
remove them. Even the first few
applications should show a wonder.
.Gi Improvement, some OF the light.
er treekles vanishing entirely.
BE sure to ask the druggist for
me double strength ethine; Il Is
ms Ihat is sold on the money.back
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

said they are highly intelligent.
brave and physically fine The pic
lures bore out MS statement for
they showed many stfcng faces
among the men and women.
Or. East has worked very hard
His wife has also done much work
among the women. He and a few
natives have built houses At ali his
stations out OF brick which they
made themselves. He covers IL
stations which range all around
Mlddlidriff in the form Of a huge
circle. 1t takes thres months 10
make a complete circle. One pic
ture shows a large church that was
built entirely by native labor under
the direction OF Dr.. East They
made their own brick. they built
windows and raised a steeple IN
which they have q bell. DR. East
Is quite proud OF the building and
he exhibits is saying This is what
the native black man can DO II ed
ueated and the word Of God Is tax.
en- to him"
Dr.. East was born In Alabama.
He was left motherless at the axe
Of two years and his father worked
him hard until he was 17ysars old
He then went north and IN 1900 he
was in. Pittsburgh beginning %
gamble and Starting downward -
At this. time Rev. J. W. Carr was
brought TO Pittsburgh for a lem
day revival. DR.. East was convert.
ed at this revival and was the onlv
convert Of the ten DAYS meeting
Soon after being converted h. fall
the urge to so to Africa as a mis-
sionary. Accordingly he went 10
school and was trained for his work
and then in 1909 was sent 10 sontb
church. ''Ours
There are many more whit. mis-.
slonartes than oolored IN Africa AZ
cording to DR.. East race hatred a
growing in South Africa and Il ia
hard for a colored missionary 10.
get into the field. The government
taTors white missionaries who are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee n.
Satterfield::
Rachel Devore ct al to c. R. De-
Ivore estate in Warrington district,
81.
c. w. Vincent to A. L. Curry a
parcel OF land In Grant district, $40,
D. o. Hanes ct al to T. H. Tooth
man a parcel OF land on Paw Paw
creek on the Wheeling and Fair
mont pike, $3.50.
Gladys Dale Arnett and husband
to W. W. shroyer parcel OF land
on the bank Of the Tygart's Valley
river, Grant district, IS.
Thomas W. Arnett and wife to
Paul G. Armstrong a parcel of land
on tho Tygarts Valley river in
Grant district. Consideration S1s,-
500.
W, c. ogden to Joseph A. Don
dero parcel of land in the River.
side addition to the city OF Fair
mont. Consideration IS.
Walter Smith and wife to Joe
Parish a parcel OF land in the VII
lage OF Grant Town In Paw Paw
district. Consideration 81.
Fsirmont Building and Invest
ment company to Mary Grove
swearinEen a parcel OF land In the
East Park addition to the city Of
Fairmont Consideration 1890.
Fairmout Building and Invest
ment company to A, B. knight a
parcel ctland in the East Park I'D.
dillon to the city Of Fairmont, Con
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29

Announcement in Commons that the state Of
war except with regard to Turkey will be terminated
officially on September 1 means that America will
beat the British in getting on technical peace
footing, for tho American proclamation is almost
certain to issue some time in August But in both
countries for some time the state Of war has been
fiction maintained largely for domestic reasons.
The English particularly have been trading freely
with the people of central Europe statesm.nship
always trails pretty far in the rear of commerce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-29
RUFF STUFF

The Giants took three out Of four
from the Pirates. The city should
sow sue John MeGraw for wounded
civic pride.
MeGraw has been sued for most
everything in the world except be.
ms sober.
Just because he got kicked out OF
the lambs club, they are trying to
make him the prize goat
However. McGraw is not allow.
ing his troubles to keep him from
putting together q ball club that
makes the o. S. Mint jealous every
I!me there Is a Sunday game In
He may be a horse thief and a
crook and a drunken bum and rob.
ber ii the estimation OF some PEG.
ple who would like to see the
Giants in last place, but he is a
great baseball leader-and that's
what he's!paid for.
a Pittsburgh man lost his life
Yesterday TO save his straw lid.
We knew hats were OF great value,
hut We doubt II there Is one made
that q worth 9 lie
Sheriff Took Bad Man For Village
Cop At RiYesvllle. - Headline.
rhat's nice compliment to the
village cop, Or Q horrible slam at
the bad man,
Jack Abbott twists one Of Lin.
eelp'zs Eam0uss ssz!ags around for