davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

flour would leave in the U. S. 5000 tons of
dairy feed, in addition to the 1900 tons
produced from the enforced use Of domes-
tic wheat. This will most certainly reduce
vastly increased fertility for u S. Farms.
The plan, therefore, while it helps the
miller, helps you, the American Farmer,
far more. 1t assures you bigger home
market for your own wheat and bigger
price.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

THE first thing this plan will do will
be to increase the use of American
l. wheat in American mills. If the
miller is to get back the duty he pays on
each 100 pounds of Canadian wheat he
must export 100 pounds of flour. But the
100 pounds of Canadian wheat makes only
20 pounds of flour. Therefore, he must
use 43 pounds of American wheat to make
the total of 100 pounds of flour which he
must export in order to get his duty back.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

AS the farmer gets more for his wheat
from the American miller than he does in
the foreign market, every additional pound
the price of wheat.
The plan will also increase enormously
the supply of mill feeds which our dairy
industry needs so badly. Every 100 pounds
dairy feed. Each million bushels of i'm
ported wheat milled and re-exported as
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

More IT, S. vhent Ied at home More money for your
UOeat More and cheaper dairy feed More rLizing eIe~
Eents for g. S. Farms More work for American labor.
To the American
nd he
broadd dhrwihe ebesthe uty he hapad
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

No tariff change this condition. The factor that de-
termnes whether you receive much little for the
wheat grow the world price level which is fixed Liver
pool England and which with the supply of wheat in
the world market The amount handled the world
market 100000 bushes-of which Canada supplies al
third Therefore, if any part Of Canadas wheat be
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

Congress is Working the Tariff NOW-Act Quickly
A and
them
if
tels the whole story 7NHmN.I
Every grain grower every dsrym verv farmer will find AfG4%
vital this booklet
Name
or
=
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-16

kept out Of the world market the natural result will be
in the price for wheat at home and abroad
The mers of this country who the farmers best
buying 8O% Of his wheat each year. have suggested
plan stop Canadian wheat transit, mill it in American
mills by American abor-and export -four under Ameri
brands. If this plan is adopted it will mean
home -- More yg2D1pU for uOzyy
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Persian Tent, Once
Property of Shah,
Sells for $3.50
Mrs. Thomas Kieran Buys
Rarity at Auction of Near
East Collection.

The royal embroidered eighteenth CEN
tury Persian tent. formerly the property
OF the late Shah Nasred-Din. which has
been attracting visitors al week at the
Anderson Galleries is now the property
of Mrs. Thomas Kieran, who paid S3 80
for It, What she intends to do with it
IS still a mystery. The tent is a won
derful example of the art of applique
embroidery as il flourished in eighteenth
century Persia The items sold yester-
day from the collection of Sear and
Far Eastern rarities belonging To Alais-
ter McKelvie of London reached total
of $l6.22i50. and the entire collection
brought s2l,607.5O
\ smaller round tent of the same
period and quite as beautiful work
manship was purchased by Miss Eva
Balfour for $500. c. B Minossan gave
$40 for an important silk prayer rug Of
nineteenth century workmanship and
coming from Constantinople Another
rug of the same general description
went to the same bidder for si0o. Miss
II. Counihan, agent. paid $i2o for an
Aubusson rug OF unusual size.
A large Italian embroidered silk wall
hanging, dated about 1900 and depicting
the story of Diana and Actaeon. was
bought for $500 by Jean de Saint Cyr.
+. Il. Noorian gave S310 for an antique
Persian princes coat with gold embroi-
derry and $235 for an antique velvet and
gold embroidered imperial mantle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SIS, 400 PAID FOR RARE
NEEDLEWORK PANEL
Entire Souhoni Collection Is
Sold for S232 ,287.

a rare gold needle painted panel OF
Swiss workmanship, executed toward
the middle of the sixteenth century
after cartoon by Albrecht Durer and
depicting passages from the Old Testa-
ment and life of Christ. sold for S6,400.
the top price of yesterday afternoons
session in the sale of artistic property
belonging to Henri de Souhami of Paris.
The piece was purchased by r. w.
French & Co. who likewise acquired a
pair of renaissance tapestry cantonniers
of the Comte de Gontaut Biron colec-
ton for $4,000. The days sale totalled
$95, ,525. and the entire collection brought
S232,2S7.50.
A French Gobelin tapestry Of the
seventeenth century, depicting Apollo
Staying Niobes Fourth and Last Son."
was knocked down TO Warren & Wet
more for $1,000. and the same bidders
gave S5.100 for companion piece, show
ing "Niobe Receiving Two Messengers
Informing Her of the Death of Her
Seventh Son"
A sixteenth century Flemish renais-
sance tapestry from the Comte de Con-
taut Biron collection was bought by
w. w. Seaman, agent, for SO. 800: Mau-
rice Leire paid $4,000 for a renaissance
tapestry panel of the sixteenth century
from the Chateau de Vigny. depicting
"A Royal Hunt" and Edward Halstead
gave $500 for royal Flemish tapestry
OF the seventeenth century from the
Chateau de Bourbon Busset woven after
a cartoon by Teniers showing Dutch
Peasants Amusing Themselves Before
n Farmhouse" Two royal Aubusson
tapestries of the eighteenth century from
the collection of Comte de Bourbon
Busset. the one depicting lie marchand
d'esclaves" and the other lie depart"
were purchased by Mrs. II. F'eddewick
for 81, 600 each.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
MEMORIAL SHOW OF
J. FRANCIS MURPHY ART
Exhibition of Late Artists
Work at Solmagundi Club.

- A memorial exhibition of the works Of
the late J. Francis Murphy opened yes
terday in the gallery of the Salmagundi
Club and will continue for the general
public until November 26 II contains
about fifty paintings and number Of
pencil drawings The contributing OWE
sers Of the pictures are Mrs. j. Francis
Murphy. DR.. Thomas l.. Bennett, Joseph
s. Isidor Alexander NJ. Hudnut, Mrs. T..
Milch. James 6. Shepherd. Char Is
!. Lansing Baldwin. Mrs A. Mich. the
. Macbeth Galleries. the Mich Galleries
the Schultheis Galleries. the baDcoc,;
Galleries, the Salmagundi Club ana
Bruce Crane
There Is something peculiarly fitting
In the holding OF this memorial exh-
abition in the rooms of the Salnagundi
+. Club, for Mr.. Murphy was long member
of this institution and during the latter
Z years of his life was its chief pride
and glory The club contains many
= artist members of merit but not wide
fame who have received great comfort
and added courage from The notice that
seemed to descend upon their late COM
rade almost over night. For It was the
competition for one of Murphy's land
scapes In a public auction and the con-
y sequent high price that resulted from
.athe rivalry that seemed to place him
definitely as figure in the eyes Of the
local collectors and also in the eyes
of his club members
The exhibition. while not as large az
- 1t might have been. nevertheless is
sufficient 10 give the student an adequate
,aidea of Murphys range. He had un-
doubted poetic feeling and in all of his
work the mood of nature Is emphasized
rather than the topological fact. Later
on possibly he will be classed as an
American offshoot from the Barbizon
school. but the Barbizon influence is
not pronounced. and since he was self
= taught the influence can safely be at
Z. tributed to the general Barbizon influ
ence that hung over the entire art world
''.at the time that Murphy was forming
Z his style. Late In his career he devel-
oped a great fondness for the effects OF
yellow haze that sometimes descends
upon our fields in autumn. and his
yellow landscapes became for a time
the most fashionable of his output. A
number OF these admired canvases are
included in the present show.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
James X. Hatmaker
and His Wife Are
DivOrced in France
Latter Joins Her Daughter.
Miss Alice X. de Lamar,
iii New York.

With the arrival from Paris on the
Aquitania Friday night of Mrs James
II. Hatmaker ii became known here
for the first time that Mr.. and Mrs. Hat
maker We're divorced in Paris six
months ago. Mrs. Hatmaker, who was
accompanied by her daughter Miss Con-
. suelo Hatmaker. Joined per daughter by
+ her first marriage. Miss Alice r. de
Lamar, with whom she will make her
home in future. Miss de Lamar's father
was the late Capt Joseph r. de Lamar.
Capt. De Lamar, who made a large
fortune in shipping and mining. died Of
pneumonia ii Roosevelt Hospital in
~19lS. Before her marriage to Capt. De
Lamar Mrs. Hatmaker was Miss Nellie
Virginia Sands only daughter of
/ druggist in this city. AS girl Miss
Sands. with her mother passed the
summers at Narragansett Pier and it
was there In 1892 that she met Capt
De Lamar. The following May they
were married in the Church of the
Heavenly Rest. the ceremony being fol-
lowed by a reception at Sherry's. A.
that time Nine Nordica and Zoltan
Doeme, who later married the prima
, donna, were great friends Of Capt. De
Lamar, and Doeme was one Of the ush-
ers at the wedding.
After returning from their wedding
trip Capt. De Lamar and his bride
went to live at 100 Madison avenue.
where he had made his home for sew
eral years, the house being filed with
works of art They passed the summer
of 1894 in Newport and then went to
Paris, where they lived at Sc Avenue
Mel one child was born to this mar
riage Miss Alice De Lamar. who in
herited the greater share of her fathers
immense fortune. In 1898 Capt. De
Lamar and his wife We're divorced in
Paris. With his daughter he then came
to live in New York. 1t was said at
the time that he provided handsomely
for his wife.
Mrs. De Lamar continued TO live in
Paris, where in June 1903, her engage
rnent TO Mr. James Y. Hatmaker was an
nounced and they were married Novem-
her . Of that year in the American
Church. A daughter was born TO this
marriage. who now is with her mother
In this city.
Mr.. Hatmaker. who was for many
years confidential secretary 10 the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt, has been living in
Paris for twenty years, where he has
been interested in a concentrated nitro
genous food.
Now that Mrs. Hatmaker has come
here to be with her daughter she will
divide her time between the apartment
at 270 Park avenue. which Miss De
Lamar has kept up for three years. and
Pembroke. the estate in Glen Cove
which her father purchased of the late
George r. Sheldon. After her mother s
marriage to Mr.. Hatmaker and since
her fathers death Miss De Lamar has
PASSED much time with her mother In
Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

81 rJ],Ml, = !l,! ,@ta$e@9 6 % 81 !! :: :! &c. Go.
Gs 'A 7s"e@f?; 1ss s ss,s ar: and f?Ss,ss g7s S..
Final Weeks of Removal Sales!
Building fe days.
Magnificent Evening Wraps at '145, 'l95 to 1895
$3.50 metallic hads
combined monkey fur cnol and other fashionable hn The eH effects
in
Dinner and Evening Gowns at s125, $165 to '295
Made Sell for $225 to $495
dnd dsd with
imported belts and gde
New Daytime Dresses at '65, '95, '125
Made to Sell for $s5 s22s1 F twill fabrics featuring and novel
hoday nomah other rich fabrics
Handsome Costume Suits at s95, s145, 1875
fabrics richly
Afternoon and Informal occasions
Plain Tailored and Fm-trimmed Suits at *45-'65
SIS $125-rown Country
with and without collars Of Raoo" and Australian opos"m
Fur-trimmedDay Coats and Wraps at 95, '145, $50
$145
desirable fu richly combined sHahHne effects and dap wrap styles
Sport Coats for Town Wear at s5O-s75
TO weeds shomspu
akfaung nCame
with deep collars Of Rae0n and Australian opoaun
Separate Sport Skirts at is
Sell $50 in plain
the New Sports Coats Of Cloth orFu
Street and Dress Hats at s15-'25
Made to Sell at s25 to $45-of velvet dun
and trimmings f
Tailored and Costume Bouses New Wool Sweaters
at s1O-s15 s1O-s15
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
New Wool Sweaters
at s1O-s15

Made to sell at SIS to $25-Slp-on and coat styles
plain and novelty weavesthc dark conservative shades
and New Autumn colorings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
Christmas Seals
Are Saving Lives

PIEDMONT. W. va. August Is
chest clinics were conducted
here this week by DR.. G. E. Mills.
assistant superintendent OF the
State tuberculosis sanatorium at
Terra Alta twenty-five persons
from families in which some mem-
iber has had tuberculosis were ex.
amined. DR.. Mills found that thir.
cen showed definite signs OF pull.
monary Infection requiring further
observation and treatment. He
recommended care in the state
sanatorium for eight cases who stllI
have a chance to recover II they
will take the long course OF treat,
ment necessary DR. Mills was as
sisted by Miss Lennie B. Arthur.
field secretary of the W. Va. Tuber-
culosls Assn. and Miss Alice Wei.
ton. field agent OF the State Board
OF Children's Guardians.
Similar clinics are being conduct
ed In other counties by the West
Virginia tuberculosis Association in
cooperation with various stateede-
partments, This work Is made
possible sby the funds raised jast
December In the sale Of Christmas
seals and health bonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office OF c. H. Snlder, Arch.
tect. Professional building, Fair.
mont, West Virginia, until Il
o'clock loon, on the 23rd day Of
August, 1921, for the construction
OF public school building for tie
Board OF Education Of Paw Paw
district, Marion county, West Viz.
glnia at Dakota according TO plans
and specifications prepared by C.
H. Sntder, architect. Eairmont,
West Virginia.
Contractors may secure plans
and specifications at the office OF
the architect, or from w. D. Yost,
president OF the Board OF Educa.
ton, Fairview, West Virginia. up.
on reasonable notice OF their inten.
ton to submit a bid.
The board reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids re.
celved.
BY Order of Board of Education
Paw Paw District
s:13.15-1s.I7-1S.19.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15


n TIE clerl's Office oT our said
Circuit Court ct Ruies p DO
.holdsh tteref6t and do what d
'neeessaFy TO protect his Interests
II IL ordered that d COPY Of this
order be published and posted as
required by law.
Given under my hand this 4th
day OF Augugt 1921.
L. A. GATHER, Clerk.
RAYMOND & HAYMoND
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order Is published for the
first time August S. 1921. and to
be published once each week for
four successive weeks. =
L. A. GATHER. Clerk.
8: 5s12-1e 26.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
Before BIZ akfasts
Coffee. On B. & o.

a'hf latest innovation which the
BaitimnFe and Ohio Railroad com.
papy hhsput into effect in connec.
tdon WITH It's dining car service Is
q remi:taSge OF coffee. served with
he compliments OF the company,
lust before breakfast. According
TO reeent reports this special fea.
ture llas been received with appar.
nnt pleasure by travellers and bids
lalr 10 become quite popular.
1t seems to fill a long-telt need
for many who are used TO having
their cpItee as soon as possible aft.
cr eettinE up IN the morning. The
pruoiice has recently been intro.
duccd on few Of the Baltimore
and Ohio t6mpany's through trainS
serving brhailfast and It Is the ex.
pectatiop that It will be extended
u otherA-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
ORDER OF PUBLICArIoN

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At the August, 1921, Rules, held
in the Clark's office of the Circuit
Court, in and for the County of
Marion, and State aforesaid, Aug
ugst, 1st, 1921, the following or
der was entered: Naomi Hall Nc.
Dale, plaintiff vs. Cecil McDals,
defendant, chancery.
SUMMONS
The State of West Virginia.
To the sheriff Of Marion county
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Cecil McDale 10 appear
before tie Circuit Court Of Marion
county, at rules to be held In the
Clerks office Of said court on the
first Monday In June. 1921, to
answer bill In chancery exhibits
ed against him In said court by
Naomi Hall McDale.
And have then there this writ
Witness l.. A. Gather, Clerk Of
said Court, at Court House in said
County the 18th day Of May, 1921,
and 6Sth year Of the State
L. A. GATHER. Clerk.
The return of service endorsed
by the sheriff on back of said sum-
mons is In words and figures fol-
lowing:
1.-THE within named Cecil Nc.
Dale Is not found in my bailwick
June 8, 1921.
ALFONSO cARLoNE
Deputy for j. D. Charlton, Sheriff
Marion County, West Virginia"
OBJECT OF SUIT
The object Of the above styled
suit Is, to obtain for the plaihAff
from the defendant a divorce
mensa ct thoro on the ground Of
Idesertion and abandonment; to oh.
tain for the plaintiff the right to
the custody. maintenance and con.
troll of Ruth McDale, the infant
child Of the plaintiff and the de.
to obtain in behalf Of the
plaintiff from the said defendant,
reasonable alimony for the sup.
port, care and maintenance Of the
plaintiff and the said infant child
OF the said plaintiff and the said
defendant; to obtain the protection
.ot the court In the property and
property rights Of the plaintiff and
for general relief.
An affidavit having been made
and filed that the said Cecil Nc.
Dale the defendant in the above
styled suit, is non resident Of
the State Of West Virginia, It is
ordered tlat the said Cecil McDale
do appear within one month from
the first publication Of this order,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
-ERulr LAR

A novel use for your hot hat.
iron. is to make 1t serve the pur.
pose Of a can opener. Simply put
the hot iron on the top Of the cover
OF the can, leave 1t a few minutes
and the can will open easily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
PAINT STAINS

Fresh paint stains can be re.
moved quite easily with turpentine.
Rub with q gentle circular move.
ment to avoid spelling the nap Of
the material.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15

S@A"A" " ~ stAA9SA NSonSN .
Teachers Fund Estimate
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
The amount due and the amount
that will become due aud collect.
ible from every source for teach
ers' fund purposes except from
levy of taxes for such purposes to
be made for current fiscal year.
Balance due fund from
Sheriff ........ Ss6o3
Delinquent real estate. re. z I
demption and sales 500
Tuition transferred pupils. $50
1--
Total ...... 49,, ses5a
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
All expenditures payable out OF
levy for teachers fund prrposes
for current year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations b 4 a soo
Tuition Of elementary IN,
pills transferred to other
districts ...,,. 41o
Institute attendance $40
.connens Of credit g gsS
Teachers Salaries ....,!.. "a. $50
Teacfers' salaries ........ $3.50
ments - All Aso
Total estimated receipts 9S5s
Amount to be raised by
lew s71 5o7
And The hoard ~ jedncs tton Sot,,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15

State Of west Virginia,
County Of Marion,
Town Of FRtrvisW, To-Wit:
At special session Of the council Of
the Town Of FaIrvieW. Marion county, held
in the council chambers thereof, In tho
Town Hall building on the second Tues
day in August, to-wit, the 9th day Of Au.
gust. 1921. there were present s. T. Barr,
Acting Mayor. r. J. Wilson,, Recorder,
and H. W; Dragoo, G. G. Dietrich, G. R.
Miller and Audrey Warner, members Of
tho council OF said town.
In accordance with chapter 126 Acts Of
the Legislature Of 1919. the council proceed
ed TO make up an estimate Of the amounts
necessary 10 be levied for the current fiscal
year. TO cover all municipal debit. and la
btlities payable, during the said year, in-
GLIDING probable expenditures for tnuntc-
ip3l purposes. and proper allowances for
delinquent taxes, expense Of collections
and contingencieS but deducting thefefrom
the money In the city treasury applicable
to he service Of the year and municipal
the several amounts to be levied as follows /:
CURRENT MUNICIPAL PURPOSES
ESTIMATES
Estimated Receipts.
The amount due the munIeipalIty for
regular municipal purposes, and the
amount that will become due and collect
ible from every source for such purposes.
fol: the current, fiscal year. :
Balance In hands Of city treas.
uFy ......-..,...........$ 1929
Taxes uneollected ........................ $4,000
General licenses .-..,.................. $4,000
NLSeellsneons WSis- Ps1;s zig S9
Total estimated receipts Except
from current levi ................ a,2b2,24
Estimated Disbursements, !.
Debt and demands owed BY the muniet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION LEVY
ESTIMATE
State Of West VIRGINIA,
County Of Marion. to.wit:
District OF Manninston.

State Of West Virglnia.
County OF Marion, to.wit:
District OF Manninston.
At a regular session OF the
board Of education OF Warrington
district of Marion county held at
the regular meeting place thereof.
on the second Tuesday In August
1877 Present; F. E. fFurbes, pres.
ident, Of saidf board Of education,
andSB. e. Mitchell. commissioner.
In accordance with chapter is.
Acts 1921. the board Of EDUCATION
proceeded to make up an estimate
OF the amount necessary TO be
levied for the current fiscal year,
to cover all district debts and la.
bilittes payable during the year,
including the Probable eSpendi.
lures for district purposes. and
proper allowances for delinquent
taxes, generations and contingen.
Giles hut deducting the money In
the treasury applicable to the serv.
Ice Of the years and district claims
doth determine and estimate the
several amounts to be levied as
follows: + T.
Elementary School Purposes
Maintenance Fund Estimate
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS &.
The amount due and the amount
that Will become due and collect.
tble from every source Tor main.
tenance fund purposes, except
from the levy o faxes for such
purposes to be made for the cur.
rent fiscal year.
Delinquent real estate, re.
demptions and sales. Il. $4,000
Tota! .....,............. $4,000
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS
The debts and demands owed by
the district, and payable out Of the
maintenance fund for current lis.
cal year.
Current accounts due and
unpaid June 30. 1921. 80. $50
~ 1890 '''''',..' SlbU
All expenditures payable out Of
levy for maintenance fund pur.
poses for current fiscal year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations. rs 163
Salaries of district officers
and emnloVeaa 10.
lanitors '...:.... ',,,.,s.'' $500 30
Insurance ................ $50
Telephone ......,........ 100
Water and lights ......... $50
Fuel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Stationery and supplies "a. 20
Postage ...............,... so
Textbooks ..,........,... $500
Advertising .,......,...., 100.
Audit, chap. SO, Acts 1903. 100.
Transportation OF pupils. 1900
Repairs $.................. 9s6
Miscellaneous supplies Il. $3.50
Total disbursements ......$2S,67s.
Total receipts ........... 400
Amount to be raised s2s, 27s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-15

----.---s---------------S
.oumnisilens 4aooo
f8idlffdnt5 ~ sfess.3 ~ ~.
~ y Sn5o 90
~ ri - ia 81 30
/ on iFiS5fias II So iStys.'l1 ;i5s
VIA AID 6iy,SfS -. nd i soo. %
'pslsn1usIit fsxsS AID diieoiinf ~, %
Z Grand Total DISburSemtnts-
GSnsfal Fund =. r. III. 40s.oo
Total eSttnfntta Fecoi1tS bFnughi y
forward -...-...,--........ ......s..I ,g5p. "a
Amount % b raised y levy for
current mt4pIetpAI purposcG ZIG. lSA.7e
itsspearins from tha foFsEoiaE estimatS
ttSt Ii lS necessary % raise s. Isvy, After
municipal puFpossS; thsTeiaFe i s a.
termined that 4 levy Of Fifty cents tS0el