davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
DOM MEsTIc.

The campaign against bobbed hair and "extemporarneouS blondes" in the business world is in full swing through out the country, and, in addition, many big New York employers have issued ukases against them.
 Three children were burned to death at Chicago when the home of William Ipesa was destroyed by fire. Efforts by the parents to reach the children, who were asleep, were futile.
 America is going toward "a new era of prosperity full tilt, regardless of what the calamity howlers say" 0. W. Timm, of Plymouth, Wis, presi- dent of the Illinois and Wisconsin Coal Dealers Association, told con yention at Chicago
 The jury which will decide the guilt or innocence of the Chicago White Sox acy charges in connection with the all leged throwing of the 1919 worlds series was completed at Chicago
 Secretary of War Weeks has an- nounced that he would ask Congress for authority to accept a proposal by Henry Ford for acquiring the govern ment nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Ala, if the offer was found to be substantial"
 The old west was recalled at Den yer, Colo, when A. E. Sager, his young son and another man drove herd of S6 steers through the streets to the stock. yards. Sager, because of ex- eessive freight rates, drove the herd from the Elk River District, 200 miles away.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
FOREIGN.

War clouds are again rolling up along the Polish-Russian border, ac- cording to a Warsaw dispatch to the Neuter Berliner Zeitung, at Berlin.
 The glaciers on the Swiss Alps are said to be receding, owing to the ex- traordinarily hot weather. This change is making accent of the mountains dangerous and more difficult, says a Berne report.
 Major Sheldon H. Wheeler, com mandant of Duke Field, the army air base at Honolulu, T. H., and Sergt. Thomas A. Kelly were killed when their airplane crashed a moment after taking off for a practice flight.
 Troops occupied Vitterbo, Italy, as result of the killing by Socialists of James Beckett, an Englishman, and the wounding of his mother, the Hon. Lucy Katherine Beckett, his brother and their chauffeur.
 France celebrated Bastile Day July 14, the anniversary of the fall of the ancient prison which symbolized the oppression which brought about the French revolution.
 The former German Emperor is ig- noring the repeated demands for pay ment of his municipal taxes on the plea that his stay at Doorn is involun- tary, to which the municipality replies that it has not the slightest objection to his departure.
 Lieut.. Kirsch, the French aviator who last year was contestant in the Gordon Bennett races at Etampes, Is declared to have reached an altitude of 10,600 meters (about 34, ,76S feet) in an unofficial attempt to break the worlds altitude record at Paris. It was learned on good authority at London that General Shuts, Premier of South Africa, was officially invited to America for the purpose of dis cussing the attitude of the two coun- tries (Great Britain and the United States) upon such world topics as Japan and Ireland.
 France has informed Germany that she will continue the occupation of the Rhine region until Germany has com piled with the conditions of the treaty of Versailles relative to the punish ment of those who violated the rules of civilized warfare in the World War.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Condensed NesUs Items SHORT STORIES TERsELY TOLD. FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

An investigation into the propriety and reasonableness of rates on grain in the western territory was ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to be begun on August 15.
 News was received at Benton, H., of the death of Mrs. Sarah Lingerfelt, who, family records show, was 120 years old having been born in Chero- kee County, N. C., in December, 1901.
 St Louis stockholders of the Fur mon Oil Company, a $2.000000 cor poraiton operating wells in Okmulgee County, Okla, decided to institute pro- ceedings against the present officers of the company on charge of ms management leading to an alleged de- felt of S3,200.00O.
 The charred bodies of Joseph James, his wife and their three small children were found in tfe embers of their home at Ryal's settlement, IS miles from Summit, Miss.
 Six New Orleans breweries recently raided and closed by prohibition off cers will pay the government, in tax penalties, sum considerably in ex- cess of $100,000, according to an agree ment reached there.
 The sighting of an unidentified steamship without running lights off the New Jersey coast was reported at Boston by Capt. Herbert H. Wallace, of the Skipping Board steamer Craig rownie.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
VETERAN CORPS ORGANIZED.

Veteran scout associations made up of men who have served at least five years in the movement are now being organized throughout the country. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago have respectively the honor of estab- fishing the first, second and third Vet eran Scout corps. Over 130 men have registered already as ten-year service men and hundreds more are eliglble. Here is roll of honor of which the movement may be Justly proud.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
GRIM NAL.

A trolley car was held up by four masked men near Eldora Park, Pitts burgh, Pa., and the paymaster of the Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company was shot in the arm while defending a suit case containing $40,000.
 Harry G. Hemming, a Wall street broker, was shot and killed at his wife's home on Duck Island, Long Island Sound. Frank Eberhart, care taker at the estate, and a special depu- ty sheriff did the shooting.
 Harry H. Ward, known as Lone Wolf' bandit, was hanged at Chicago 1t the county jail. He paid the death penalty for the murder of Thomas Graney and Rudolph Schwartz last fall when they attempted to stop him after ne had robbed a hat store.
 Orval M McKinstry, Il years old, of Lakin, Kan, who was kidnapped May l last, shortly after his father was murdered in his Kansas home, was rescued by deputy sheriffs at Solomonyille, near Globe, Ariz.
 Four bandits entered the DfaKe Park Bank at Des MOines, Ia., locked the cashier and three girl clerks in the vault and escaped with between $7,000 and $S,000 in money and bonds.
 Three of the six, bandits who robbed the State Bank of Clearings, Ill.,. of S15,000 were captured two hours later by shotgun squad of Chicago detec- tives after a mad automobile chase of 20 miles along the drainage canal Part of the money was recovered
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
SCOUTS DO EMERGENCY WORK.

Boy scouts did noteworthy work after the tornado disaster in the South last spring, working tirelessly for many hours, rendering first aid, search ing for the dead, and removing the wreckage. Local papers at the time expressed the greatest admiration for the pluck, energy and endurance of these young citizens pledged to serv- ice of others at all times and under all conditions.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Wreck Victim piAs

El Paso.-Carl Baer, 89, merchant of Chicago. died here from injuries received recently when a train struck an automobile in which he, was riding. His daughter, Mrs. Yetta Armstater, 45, of Fl Paso, was killed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
CONGRESS SIGNAL.

The House Post Office Committee voted to investigate the whole ques- tion of second-class postal rates. A subcommittee for the purpose was named.
 So far as the extra session of Con gress is concerned, legislation designed to restore government regulation of the coal industry appears to be out of the question.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
ACCIDENT.

The schooner E. Marie Brown, of Thomaston, Me, was struck in col lision with the steamship Harmodius, when 30 miles east of Fire Island. Four members of her crew, including Capt. E. w. Beylea,. were drowned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Financial Aid For Stockmen n.

Washington.-J. P. Morgan and oth- CT Eastern financiers have agreed to raise $25,000,000 as half of a pool for making loans to the live stock indus try. it was said officially at the Treas 'ury. The other $25,OOO,OOO, it was said, will be raised by Western bankers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Arrest 26 For Blaze.

Williamson, w. Walled by officers Of the state police, miltiamen and troopers went to Lynn and Blackberry City, 12 miles east of here, and arrest ed 26 men charged with being impli- cated in the burning of coal com pany store at Lynn several weeks ago.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Arkansan Heads EIeet.

Fort Smith-Rear Admiral D. W. Eberle, who has been assigned to command the Pacific fleet with the rank of admiral, is native of Fort Smith. He was born here in 1864, and was appointed to the Naval Aca- demy from here in 1881.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Sets Parachute Record.

St. Paul.-Miss Phoebe J. Fair grave, IS, of this city, established what was said to be new world s record for parachute drop for wom- en when she dropped 15,200 feet in 20 minutes from an airplane at Cur tiss Flying Field, near here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
To Build New Hospitals.

Washington. = Approval by the Treasury of projects for the construc- tion at soldiers home of five hospi- tals for the care of veterans suffer- ing from Tuberculosis has been an- nounced by Secretary Mellon. The new buildings will cost s3,100, ,0O0. They are expected to be ready by Jam uary l.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Greek r-oops Adxancs.

Constantinople.-Greek troops have occupied the town of Karahis- 'nr, an important station on the south m branch of the Bagdad railway.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-07-21
Much Pellaqra Found.

Washington.-A new outbreak of pellagra, particularly in the South, is alarming the Public Health Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07


his duty b. standing there so ne
started the engine CT his motorcy-
Gle. mounted. let in the cluth and
started down the boulevard.
The Job was not, exactly To his
liking. In order to make arrests he
would have to appear stern. even
pugnaci0us. And that went against
Jerry's grain.
Ss no noar.d cu~vo In tho drive
no ba,.d f., car coming With tho
cutout anon Hc l;raw /, wns J.
qneode~ by thc sound lie supposed
no would have 10 make an arrest,
ana ynt no dreaded n
%rcn,L NO rornar came Tho an.
ia and ni,nrnd Straight AZ him. Hc
swaayod lie cy,.lr AMI thc snead .nc
m,c,fra ,oi.snd him ~ an inch
Then Tc,,.v hnrame angry. probably
rnr thr flrst time in his life II he
Ma ~ 49, ham n',irt no would have
hner = dead policeman nov
liz ,u~nrd anon, tanI gave chase
rho ~ motor n" o." ca was FAR "a along the
boulevard now hut .Trrrv opened
lbc tb%oItI" and heesn 70 gain
Presently he couId see thar he was
hoIdi,r ma nwr ana his spccdo.
mote" registered rnr,v rive mi,ri
On hpur 10 inr~rasnd the soeed To
INV thay f;ft~ rye AID finally
sixf,. II Was n rs. an,nmobile. but
the motorcvrls wae fas,er. and in
7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
CITY OFFICIAL SAYS THAT
He HAS been PREJUDICED

more than-ConvinCing proof. Merry.
Worth has proved a miracle in mil.
lions Of other cases, Just as 1t has
in this case 1t acts In sensible
way to bring about the desired re-
suits because it is one medicine
that acts Jointly for the benefiting
of stomach and nervous Ills II aids
the digestive system, neutraltZcs
excess poisonous acids. drives out
impurities, stops gas forming. and
Mt the same time that it does this,
It gives nerve force. sound restful
sleep, and tones and invigorates the
system throughout II you suffer
from i'll health. do no, hesitate to
start at once on Nerv.WOrth. for it
will do for YOU what it has done foT
millions OF others in all parts of the
country. Take hottie home and
use 1t according TO the directions.
and IL you are not satisfied that It
Is helping you, your money will be
refunded.
Sold on a money.back guarantee
by Cranes Drug Co., The Fortney
Drug Co.'s two storeH and all lead
ing druggists everywhere! Sl.00 per
bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES AsELINc

| had wandered. 1t was the river
road out which Philip Ames apd
had driven on the day Of the begin
ming OF my adventure | had stumb'
led past the wonderful little log
houses which he scoffed at that day
and had not seen them. Huge
trees on either side OF the road in
creased the dusk.
Finally l came to my feet and
tried to walk. My weary body re-
fused to do the bidding Of my rae
ing brain. couldn't so back. sat
down again on the little bank Of
sand and tried to look into the fast
increasing blacknesB. was begin.
ing to be a little afraid. Ny nerves
were on edge. wondered vaguely
why no automobiles passed. could
see the lights OF the cIty-they
seemed SO near, surely ! could walk
back. Just that far.
tried It again. 1t required. 1t
seemed a superhuman effort, but |
kept my feet moving over the sandy
road toward the lights which held
my gaze.
had come to a saner view Of the
afternoons events. felt that just
then, II Tom came along would
be ready to listen to his explana-
ton. found myself assuring my
self that he must have an explain.
alton, that he couldn't have been
really In the wrong. Like a tired
child wanted to turn to him in the
hour OF my mental and physical ex.
haustion and Iuxuriate in his sym
pahty-h!s comfort.
Suddenly was conscious Of a
sense o! something pending
wanted 10 scream. And then !
crumpled in the dust.
Ito BE Continually
Copyright 1921. n. e. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07


relief. "lguess you must ne joking,
Where did yuu get those duds?"
Never mind he said pomnnusly.
I'm an officer Of In" law and you're
my prisoner.
Il guess not" abe laughed This
j. too r;l'culOus for words nut
must be hurrying along. Jerry
hav date with father. and ln
late" She made rs though to star;
the car.
Jerry held up his hand
I'm no. foolins. BETTY. You're n.
rested and that all there Is to
lit. It's no iokc. You've broken the
traffic law and 1t wont 20 with me,
Come along to the station. :
And they went. BETTY driving Tho
car and Jerry kcc3'rg beside hnr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

) staggered dizzily down the six
4 flights OF stairs leading from Tom s
stfiee to the street. couldn't stand
the thought Of facing people In the
elevator.
MY world had suddenly turned
Sck, my dream had vanishedi' the
,bes had persisted just as my
.rtinEaFS were about to grasp them :.
I walked, / wanted to gsS away
tTom everyone. didn't want to
think, to try to unravel the future
/, Tor It seemed to me there could be
40 future.
Stumbling blindly along, 1t finally
csIne 10 me that was off Of the
sity payemsnts and was we'll into
he outSkirts.
i at down by the roadside to try
10 bring out Of my chaos some sane
began to feel bitterly over the
Hing, for In spite Of all that Grace
SGd told me ] had believed in Toms
honorable intent toward me. |
hadn't Believed that he could say to
4 ma even what he had said on the
Gay before at his office unless his
haGrk MAS back of 1t.
4 Vow ] wished that had never
thIs thing the chance to hap
st I had never gone out to
n, oWn wings, but had let him
q s1or me right from the begin
atnssandt had taken my chances on
9ahdtng myself in love for him,
L.blamed myself bitterly for hav'
! laf9 given him up. was learnig
@3atl Sc meant TO despair.
B3na1ydt came 70 mo that dark
SiSWast near'with that came the
Eiiought OF Lila Ames-another dis.
EluHtoned woman, alone, trying to
work atits her problem.
I recognized the spot to which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

clouds over the world for me and
give them a good shake. The Snow
Fairies fly down and make the
world beautiful Then | turn Ia
and go to sleep until it's time for
more snow. Jack Frost looks after
Tho rest Of T. Hos hard worker
all winter long. Busiest person you
ever knew"
on" snid Nick. THAT reminds
me. A letter came for you from
the Fairy Queen. Here it is"
Sprinkle.Blow unfolded 1t and
read:
Dear Mr.. Sprinkle-Biow:
please send Jack Frost al once.
He is needed on the earth TO sweet.
en- the grapes aud pumpkins, to
crack open nut-burrs. and to paint
the leaves OH the trees different col
nrs. Scramble Squirrel and Chick
ChIckaree can't wait till he comes.
Tell the Twins. please. that wish
TO sec them.
Gratefully yours.
THE FAIRY QUEEN"
Ito Be CONTINUED
Copyright. 1921. y. +. a. Service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

81 have always ben prejudiced
against medicine, but am now Of
different opinion, for Eerv-Worth
is more than a medicine. rs a
miracle said c. W. Whitmer. 21O
Hill St. Xenia. Ohio. And he goes
on, 81 was completely run down and
terribly nervous. and | couldn't
sleep. I would toss and turn most
Of the night Has gas on my stom-
ach. and bclched quite some time
after-eating. have taken one bot
tie OF Wentworth and been helped
marvelOusly have not enjoyed
sleep in six months ms do now.
cannot recommend It too highly,
for / feel like different man."
Mr.. Whitmer Is one OF Nenias
highly respected citizens and held
the office of Director OF Public
Service in this city for four terms.
A statement from such n man Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

I'D reflise
Hhen IL an nigh IN eelli
,was jerry 1ltirnatum
Z Betty smiled
Jerry; you've done IT. You've
made me do something in spite Of
myself. You forced me to accom-:
pany you to the police station and
now-and now-you're forcing me
to MARI you. And lt's not so bad
utter all. because I've been loving
you right along and was only try
ing to wake your up by what !
said"
Copyright 1921 by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921, y. E. ~


Turnips contain 125 units Of en-
ergy-producing food per pound as
purchased. Seventeen OF these
units are protein. five are fat and
100 are carbohydrates. Although
this is not a high percentage OF 1000
value per pound Il should be re
membered that turnips are never
high III price and are essentially 0
bulky vegetable. their chief mis-
sion being to satisfy or add bulk to
tho neal And ;r served with ("
cream sauce just SO much more
nourishment Is added TO the dish
Turnips au Gratin.'
six or s mcuIuu sized young
turnips. 3 tablespoons butter,
! IL cups white sauce. coarse
bread crumbs. salt and pepper.
Peel turnips. Cut in thin slices.
Melt butter in a saucepan. add tur-
nips and cook over a hot fire for 10
minutes. stirring TO prevent burn
ine. Season with salt and pepper.
Pour over hot water to just coTei
and cook until tender. If soup stock
is nj hand the turuips are nicer
cooked in il rather than water, Let
The LIQUID cook away as much as
possible. Drain off any left on the
turnibE. Put turnips in well but
tered baking dish. pour over not
white sauce. cover with bread
crumbs. do; with tiny bits OF but
ter and bake in hot oven about ~
minutes 10 brown the top.
Turnip Cups.
Peel rs many tu-nips as required
and scoop ont the certer. leaving q
shell about half IN inch thicE. Par,
boil IN slightly sailed wafer for 10
niuntc: Drain In glass baking
dish win closely fitting coTer OF
am convenient baking dish put
eaomgh batter TO cover The bottom,
about an eighth OF an inch, Fill the
turnh Guns with cooked rio" and
cover the top OF the rice with
grated or finely sliced tneese. Pu;
these In the baking dish. pour ove'
a good rich stock TO half the denih
a. tho tnuruins ,and season we'll witr
salt und pepper. Cover with = hui
tered papcr aud then with tha tor
Bake in Il moderate oven until ten
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

ahout risnitte
Then remove 1e cover ane "a
pei md haste Win tiss stock Cons
tinue baking. basting often, until
the turnips;are coated and the stock
is thick. This dish Is an excellent
luncheon dish as II is afuli meal in
itself.
II turuips aEe mashed they should
be well drained. mashed and drain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

Makes Significant Statement Re.
gardins His Opinion Of medi.
cines, But He Found That NerV.
Worth Was Different When It
Gave Desired Results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
New Suits Have Many a
Touch of Fur
$500 to Sl95.OO

THERE'S certain snugness about furtrinmed Suit and
most comfortable feeling when nesting ones chin down into
furry warmth Of choker collar But fur has found many
ways ebeshng both the skirt and jacket of modish
Suits Even collars OF generous proportions still allow Of
the pet cuffs And carefully matched bits compose
new sectional border designs everyone furtmed but
each and everyone is originally designed
And really there are very few affairs for which dssy
suits is inappropriate many times whennohng will
recy substitute for that need feel it an extFava
gance even if her wardrobe is we'll filled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

Ri tttt6 "
SoE sou4fis MI et on sttl
silt peopet ana butter ana stir Syes
The ore IN 4ery hot. The yellow
f1rnip Or .r1tahaga IS nice mashed,
for Il Is little drier than the white
varieties.
JLaudanum is preparation of
opium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

. Mrs, showmeiirst. "o,o-oh. I
didn't know you had your walls
PAINTED over" Mrs. UpRuddOinE:
ave didn't: we used Blue Devil
Cleanser. -AdE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

q nstn
iectri wheel ehairs are ROW
provided at Palm Beach
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
Dab
Isl OR {, S TORY
Too EasY-
InY9R. az eAKER.

=, ETTY cIlARK.s red lips part
* ed and a merry laugh peeled
~ from her throat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

IVTHETHER for evening WeaT TOu|aTe most CERTAIN
w to find the very you looking for in the present
Osgoods stocks Styles and materials simply irresistible
There froc entire stock that won't like Every
single one designed please the cst fastdnu and careful
dresseIs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-06-04
FEAR OF BOOZE
AIDS PROHIBITION

Reno Gazette: Fear of physical
injury from the class of liquor now
being distributed In violation of the
prohibition law is combining with
the efforts of officers In enforcing the
law to make prohibition sentiment in
crease daily. Rev. e. +. Jones. Me-
vada representative of the Anti-Sa-
loon League. stated upon his return
from trip to the Northern and East
ern counties of the State.
"There is no doubt that sentiment
in favor of the Federal and State liq-
uor laws Is increasing daily" he said,
land the fear of many to drink the
dangerous liquor now being made liz
aiding greatly in stamping out the
evil.
"Oficers are upholding the law
throughout the State in all but few
locations. Lander is perhaps the
banner county in suppressing the
manufacture and sale of liquor. while
very little is being sold In Eureka
County and the Elko County officers
are doing their utmost to uphold the
law. The clean-up at Carlin In the
last-named county indicates that the
officers are doing their duty.
Despite the general belief that no
funds are to be provided for liquor
law enforcement during June, there
Is a clause in the general appropria-
tion bill. which has already passed
the lower House of Congress, appro-
priating 100000 to cover the ex-
pense of enforcement OF the laws un-
til July /, when the general appro-
priation bill will go into effect"
Although Mr.. Jones found Nevada
going dryer In one respect 1t was ex-
ceedingly wet in another. he reported.
1t rained for five days when he was
in Elko County, he said, and the
roads were badly cut up. From Eu-
reka to Reno, he reported, the Lin
coin Highway Is not so bad.