davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22
Sso.eee TO STARVING CHINA

Washington, June s.--Forty thou
sand dollars, a donation from the
Supreme Council, Scottish Rites Mas
ons, was cabled yesterday by the
State Department to Minister Crane
at Pekin for aiding the starving
Chinese.
Minister Crane has reported that 81
will keep one famine victim alive for
30 days.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22
Boards RED TAG SALE

On Friday, June "a, B. F. Beard &
Co., of Hardinsburg, will open their
annual Red Tag Sale offering Boards
well known Quality of merchandise
at reduced prices. In this issue of The
Breckenridge News, the firm carries
page advertisement quoting num-
Der of their sale prices on their best
merchandise. Read i'll
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22

The Rev. address
Adamy Louisville laid particular
importance the home instead of
politics fails is left
apparent there big task before the
of better
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22

prospects bridge Clover Creek in the
the assured this
only the Covepor bridge be let within the
the Road Commissioners County Attorney
Breckenridge which
the limits of Hadnsburg Coverpo and
limits of Coveport Hawesve And
bridge within the of this
haveb begun OhioRiver Route in section
have the of
bridge roads
can travel n and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-06-22

the critical condition of old friend the
he has been reader of The
the Editor We
and that his life will be spared
years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12

evening to ourselves? Those things
seem Of small importance. but would
not il be Of more lasting value TO us
and 10 cur children, il. instead. we
made Of that homecoming a happy
summary of the days affairs2
There is no child who is not glad
to tell what he has been doing all day.
II he has been at school there are
often little difficulties, little vexations
that the teacher has not had time to
satisfactorily explain or smooth out.
a word or two from Mother may make
it all clear and right. And if he has
been at play there will be so many
things to tell. 1t is while out at play
that the child becomes acquainted
with the fascinating realm Of out-of-
doors. Flowers, birds. trees, bees and
butterflies-he may become closer ac-
quainted with them all through the re-
telling of his experiences among them.
Wouldn't he be more interested in in
sect life if he knew the life history of
the butterfly or Of the ant with its
almost human arrangement of home
and work? Wouldn't he find more
satisfaction in the fields if he knew
that there were weeds that ate bugs
and some that lived on other plants;
like selfish folks? And wouldn't YOU
like to have him so form the habit Of
telling YOU things that he goes on tell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12

ing them, even after he passes out of
childhood? Wouldn't you like to be
the one he always comes back to for
and intelligent enlarge
ment of his small ideas?
And isn't it in this deep abiding
faith in Mother and Father. and in the
intimate comradeship with the outside
world, that the faith in the Infinite is
born? Perhaps, in childhood, the con-
nection between the Creator of the
Universe and a white-fringed, golden
hearted daisy may not be overly clear.
but If the connection is made at all. if
the child sees the manifestation of the
Divine in all the forces of nature, it
VIII not be such & far cry to discover
ing such manifestations in his own
soul Then, as you help him to weave
his 6aily experiences into happy
whole at the days end, so may his
larger experience fashion themselves
into a life pattern that he will not ne
ashamed to show to himself or his
Creator at the twilight hour" Of lie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
HOTEL DETECTIVE
MAY CLEAR FATTY

SAN FRANCISCO, ov. 12.-(U.
P.)-Evidence which the attorneys
for Fatty" Arbuckle believe will clear
him from the charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death of Vir-
ginia Rappe. has been taken in affida-
Wit form from George Glennon, house
detective of the st. Francis hotel, it be-
came known late today.
Glennon's affidavit related that he
had visited Miss Rappe on two occa-
sions following her injury, as a part
of his duties as house detective, and
had inquired from her whether Ar
buckle had injured her or mistrated
her.
She replied, NO on both occasions,
Glennon said.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
admitted that he knew of Glennons
affidavit, but refused to indicate the
attitude of the prosecution in regard
to it.
Clemens statement flatly contra
diets the statements of members of
Fatty's Qualification" who testified
that Miss Rappe had said, referring to
Arbucllle, HE hurt me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
WOMAN WALLOPS COP
WITH VANITY BOX;
MIRROR IS BROKEN

PORTLAND, Nov. 12.-Patrolman
Smith didn't like the way Margaret
johnson was acting Tuesday evening
at Eleventh and Alder street, so he
approached her and informed her she
was under arrest on charge of va
grancy.
"If you'll walk along all right We'll
go to the police station, otherwise I'll
call the wagon" Smith said to her.
She agreed TO walk.
But as soon as Smith had glanced
away the energetic Miss johnson wal
loped him over the head with a good
sized vanity box, which flew open and
scattered the contents all over the
street
There. You've broken the mir
ror," exclaimed the superstitious
Smith. Judge Rossman fined the re-
bellious young woman $40 on charge
of vagrancy and disorderly conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
MEETING IN PROGRESS.

PORTLAND, Nov. Gu. P)-
The first hearing under the provisions
of the recent congressional stockyards
act is in progress in Portland today
The next four meetings will be held in
Denver, Fort Worth, Kansas City and
Chicago. From the five meetings will
evolve rules and regulations for stock
yards administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
The Outgoing and Homecoming of the Child
By Nella Gardner White

ing. there is a world of meaning in
each word. Do you send your child
out each day, to school or to play,
happily, trustingly. lovingly? Is he
glad to 90, but gladder still to return?
What sort Of a homecoming does he
have, Aren't we. Mothers too apt to
make that homecoming fun of scold-
ings for tardiness, or nagging over ta-
or rushing the chill
dren off to bed so we can have the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12

Did you ever watch pigeons circling
about the pigeon house. and listen to
their cooling before they settled down
for the night? The FLYING in and out
Of the pigeons suggests "the glad out
going-sweet Homecoming If child
hood, around the mothers knee. Froe-
bel recognized in this scene a symbol
of life, a lesson for us, as mothers.
which we cannot study too faithfully
The Outgoing and the 'homecom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-12
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
Parents as Educators
"THE CHILDs FIRST SCHOOL Is THE FAMIIY"-Froebe.

by the National Kngegarten Association West 10th Street New
These articles appearing weekly columns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
Feel Like Giving u psaavol
Many Westminster People on the
Verge Of Collapse.

A bad back makes you miserable
all the time
Lame every morning; sore all day.
1t hurts to stoop-it hurts to
straighten. y
What with headache, dizzy SPELLS
urinary weakness.
No wonder people are discouraged.
Who do not know the kidneys may
be the cause of it all.
Give the weakened kidneys needful
help.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask YOUR neighbour
Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, n w Main
St. Westminster. says: Il am glad
to endorse Doan's Kidney Pills. /
have often used them when my kid
neys were weak and out OF order ]
felt dull and run down and my back
often ached considerably. Headaches
made me miserable and my kidneys
acted irregularly ! used Doan's Kid
ney Pills as directed and they soon
relieved all the symptoms of the
trouble and strengthened my back
and kidneys"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Gilbert had Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30

an lilnd, Of Printing Dome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
DR.. FAHRNEY
Hagerstown, Maryland
DIAGNosTIcIAN
NOTICE /!

Harry A. Crist viii pay the boost
prices on fur and hide. delivered al
East View Nd.
dec 2-Jt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-12-30
WANTED.

WANTED A young lady as waiter.
Apply to 1914 East Main street
Live agents wanted TO handle city
trade for the genuine Watkins FRO.
ducts. a real opportunity Write to-
day for free sample and particulars.
j. r. WATKINS co, Dept a New
York. n. Y.
dec g-4t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. e.-John
ARE is the son of a village huck.
ster. a 14-year old lad with pas.
sion for smashing things.
His great ambition was to wreck
a train.
Day after day, according to the
signed confession he has made to
police, he placed metal objects Of
one sort and another on the tracks.
Finally he achieved his aims
and ditched the Lackawanna Limit
ed at Glenburg, causing a loss 0.
two lives and injuries to 80 per
sons.
Seeing that disaster from the top
of an apple tree merely whetted
his ambition-and two days later
he was caught in the act OF try.
ing to repeat the performance.
Now he is in the House OF De.
tention Of Juvenile Court, waiting
trial for murder. When reminded
that his act cost the lives Of two
.engineersE GhRrlea { D. oihansii
and Jacob ,GIefsch chmann, the boy
merely says: I
That's too bad"
What disposition to make Of his
case is puzzling authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Great Pathfinder Ran Into
a snag On Night
/, Trip
MUCH DISCUSSION.
But Tired Outfit Finally
Reaches Good Old
Town

Two fishermen camping on the
shore Of lake in northern Canada
were returning to their camp one
evening when a large bird flew
over the boat.
AS they were turning in that
night, one Of the fishermen OBJ
served. did you see that wild
The next morning as they were
going out, the other fisherman said,
That wasn't a duck. 1t was a
The next morning the first
speaker began to pack up. 7
"Going?" asked the other.
"Yep," said his friend. "Too
doggoned much argument here to
A little after one o'clock this
morning, three automobiles left the
Masonic Temple in Clarksburg and
headed toward Fairmont, with Har-
vey Paist, who was born under the
zodiacal sign "Pisces" and pos
sesses all the taciturnity Of the
tribe, in the lead as pathfinder.
After about two hours ride, the
string Of cars passed an oil we'll
with number of lights burning
with a brilliance that lit up the
country roads for miles.
Il don't remember having passed
that well going up" said Harry
Smith to Paul Armstrong in the
second car.
"Neyer you mind" answered
Paul, Harvey knows"
About mile and half further
on, Harvey pulled up and said:
Come to think Of it, fellows, I
don't think we passed that oil well
as we went out"
According to the old song, .tthere
once was AZ bold fisherman who
sailed away from Billinggate," !"
probably to escape from the kind
-of language such sas was used BY
the rest of the outfit as they ganged
around Harvey and told him what
they thought OF him. But there
was no sailing away for poor Har-
yey, who had to stand and take
his medicine.
Finally farmer nearby, not
very near either, heard the dis
cussipn, showed up a window and
was let in on the cause Of the dis
turbance.
go back past that oil we'll about
mile," he said-Harvey hung his
head-"then turn to the left, 70 to
the head of the run, 20 over that
big hill. and a half mile beyond
turn to the left and that road will
take you to Boothsville."
The party arrived home at a
quarter past four, having followed
the pathfinder more or less faith
fully for three solid hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
KICK
. ON FORD RATES
Say Coal Rates On His
Road Would Work
Hardship

Protest has been filed by the
Northern Wet Virginia Coal op-
orators Association In Washington
D. c., before the Interstate Com.
merce Commission against Henry
Ford's Detroit. oleda Irontown
Railroad reducing coal freight
rates The association was Joined
In its protest by other coal opera
ors' organization in the Harlan,
Hazard. and south.Appalachian coal
mine districts OF Kentucky and
West Virginia. he protest declar-
ed that the reductions proposed in
coal shipped from river points by
the Detroit, Toledo and 1ronton, as
well as rates on coal originating at
other oints on the road, would
break down the entire rate struc-
ture in the Ohio erriory. The rate.
which 1t is proposed to reduce. 1t
was explained, Is fundamentally
base dupon the Hooking rate,
which is the key tariff for the dis
trict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
BUSY DAY FOR
COOK @. HOSPITAL
Five Emergency Opera
tions Within "a
Hours

Cook hospital had an unusually
busy day. yesterday having within
"a hours, operated on eight persons
five Of the operations having been
emergency operations.
Little Miss wilda Ice the three
and one.half year old. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ice OF 1damay
fell off the porch, h,at. her home there
yesterday and sustained a badly
cut, tongue which ceasitated an
ppefat ton. y : -
Arthur King aged twelve years
son Of @. L. King, OF Riyerdale,
had his hand SO badly. mangled
yesterday In the coupling Of a car
that 1t had to be amputated at
Cook hospital where. he was
brought yesterday. The child was
playing about the railroad when
the accident took. place and his
hand was caught In, the coupling.
Charles Lambert Of this city had
two fingers and his, thumb ampu,
tated at Cook hospital yesterday
as result Of an accident which
took place In the early afternoon
when a dynamite cap he was play.
ing with exploded.
Carter Mitchell, colored, of Ida.
may was admitted to the hospital
having been shot in an aftray there
and this morning was operated on
and the bullett removed having
lodged close to the skim.
S.J. Martin of Shinnston had his
tonsils removed and Edward Shelf
man OF Kelley Place underwent d
minor operation. The man Is suf.
fering from blood poisoning and II
became necessary for an operation
to be performed.
Mrs. Lee N, satterfield under
went a major operation there yes.
terday also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Nurse Is Told
She Killed Man

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Mlss Oh
I've NJ. E. Stone, a graduate nurse
formerly OF Cincinnati, was told
today that she killed Ellis Guy Kin
kead, attorney and former corpor-
alton counsel Of Cincinnati, when
she fired SIX shots into his body
near his home In Brooklyn late
yesterday. The woman was too
hysterical last night to be told
that Kinkead was dead and the pol
ice told her that the bullets she
fired had taken effect In his legs.
she tainted after the shooting into
the arms Of a detective who tried
to disarm her,
Miss Stone, according to the po.
lice. admitted the shooting and de-
clared Ktnkead was her common
law husband but had deserted her
to marry another woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Farm Bureau To
Hold Big Picnic

One on the big days Of the year
will be next Wednesday when the
Marion County Farm Bureau will
hold picnic at Jollitfe's Grove,
between Mannington and Fairmont
The grove Is situated near both
the East Run and Plum Run stops
OF the street cars and can be reach
ed by vehicles.
A fine program Is now In course
OF arrangement by the committee
consisting OF q. D. Curry and
Thomas K. Jones and includes
speeches by a number of well
known orators, music, games and
other means OF showing those who
attend: a. general good time.
he speakers who ohaye already
signified their intention Of attend.
ing are the Hon. 3. N. showalter,
Judge OF the Criminal court; Jos.
eph Roster. president Of the Fair
mont State Normal school; e. L.
Lively, professor OF agriculture Of
the Normal school, and NJ. D.
Brown, cashier Of the Fairmont
State bank.
a fine musical program Will also
be given TO be announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Oak Park Excursion
.OnIB. & o. Tomorrow

Tho B & o will run an excursion
to Oak Park, along the NJ 6 K rail
road, near Morgantown, tomorrow,
the special train leaving here at
8 o'clock and the fare including
tax isr$1.1o. Oak Park Is an ideal
spot. There isSa merry-go-round,
Ratris wheel and other amuse-
ments. There are refreshment
stands at the park and there Is a
supply Of tables and benches for
those who desire to spread their
own picnic lunch. The last excur-
sion there, several weeks ago, was
very successful and was ,libera1ly
patronized.
The BE o win run It's next.
1e-day excursion to Atlantic City
and other seashore points on Thurs
day, Aug II. The fare, including
tax IS $16.s5.
T. 3. Burgess, Wheeling, OF the
B g o fuel department; was In
Fairmont today. z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
LEGION ORATOR
SPEAKS TONIGHT
All Who Can Should
Hear Lecture To-
night

Alfred Horton, representative Of
the national headquarters Of the
American Legion and speaker Of
note, arrived in Fairmont early this
afternoon with his party Of Lee
gion men. The party was met at
the B & o station by a committee
Of local Legion men headed by
Homer G. Toothman.
A conference with Mr.. Horton
and all the Legion post command
ers Of this section was held at 3
o'clock at the court house.
All final arrangements have been
made aud the lecture will star this
evening at 8 o'clock at the First
NJ. 3. church on Fourth street. and
Fairmont avenue. A specially large
crowd is expected to turn out for
the Fhirmont Legion men have
done quite a lot Of personal ad-
vertising for Horton.
Horizons lecture Is on "Ameri-
canism" and Is of special interest
to all persons who were really pa
triotic and worked for their coun-
try during the war. He also gives
full explanation of the purposes
o ( the American Legion. In his
manner OF talking all who have
heard him say that he Is; a very
forceful speaker and makes all, his
points very clear! He is a Virgin
ian and has a hint Of the Virginia
drawl which makes his speech easy
lto listen ID, and Attractive. He'
puts all his ideas across with q
straight from the shoulder manner.
Fairmont Is one Of his stops In
his 3o-day speaking tour. He spoke
in Wheeling yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Jail Sentence;
Carried Revolver


It cost Willie cumbertson $50
and costs and six months in jail
when he was turned over to the
county officers by Chief snider of
the city police this morning and
confessed to the charge OF carry.
ing a revolver. Culbertson was ar
rested last night and the revolver
found in his possession.
William Cannon Of Dakota mines
was also on trial yesterday before
Justice M. R. Musgrove on the
same charge; that of carrying re.
volver. The evidence was not SUI.
flcient and, he was discharged. Can.
no nwas represented by Attorney
q, B, Carskadon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
This Fellow Had
Regular Jag0n

Four officers, including Chief
snider and Policemen Baker. Holt
and Jones made a raid on Cleye-
land avenue at 1880 last night and
arrested a couple charged with lol-
tering. The names OF AT ALI and
Margaret Smith were given with
the sum Of $40 for their appearance
In police court this morning. Nei-
ther showed up and the money
was turned into the city treasury.
Petro sedlas was arrested at s
o'clock yesterday evening for being
intoxicated In police court this
morning he was fined SIS. sedlas
produced his own convictlng eyl-
dence as he was still intoxicated at
court he was taken back to Jail 70
sober up.
Charged with intoxication, Ira.
Griffin was found guilty and fined
IS which he arranged to pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
MASONIC SERVICE
VERY IMPRESSIVE PII S
High Mas Honors For
Clarksburg
Man I,sss

One Of the mostIimpressiye feat-
lres of the very beautiful Masonic
services over the body of the lato
Joseph M. Crouch held last night
at midnight In the Masonic Temple
at Clarksburg occurred after the
ceremony proper Was ended and
was noticed by only a few in the
large audience that completely
filled every seat and the side aisle
Of the huge auditorium.
The ceremony which Fhad begun
at IL o'clock and had lasted d half
hour, was ended and the members
Of Wheeling Consistorys knights OF
Kadosh had each taken d farewell
Of the dead brother and filed slow
ly one by one down the aisle and
out. The Rev. Charles Baird
Mitchell, D. D., Of Fairmont had
SPOKEN a few words on the text III
q man die shall he live again7"
And then the Hon. iE.. NJ iShowalter,
Judge Of the Marion county Grim
inal court, was called upon; tine1-
pectedly, as 1t happened and arose
to speak.
AS Judge showalter approached
the bier, a young man Ia the rear
Of the auditorium leaned forward
and listened intently TO the speak
er, who eulogized his dead friend
and brother Mason in words OF
simple eloquence that sank deep
into the hearts Of his hearers, AS
he, told Of the exemplary life led
by the dead man and Of the value
Of the work he had always done
for his fellowman as q member Of
the honored fraternity Whose mem
bers had rewarded him with the
highest honorary degree possible
for him to attain. few there were
in the audience who realized that
the young man listening SO intent
ly was the son Of the spea him.
self a 33rd degree Mason, and had
within the past three hours taken
the obligation of Master Mason,
in Acacia Lodge No. 157, a.. +. and
A. M. The young man was Brock
Showalter, who becarnet2 ~ years old
about a month ago and took the
obligation Of Master Mason at a
special meeting last night. Judge
Showalter Is the Master Of the
lodge. Arter the neetfng Judge
Showalter, his son and DR.. Mitchell
drove to Clarksbus for the cere-
1nony there.
Hundreds Of Masons and their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Goes To Jail For
Killing Pet Cat


NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Mfchael
Zistoni Of the Bronx was sentenced
to two days in the workhouse in
default Of a $40 fine imposed by
Magistrate Norman J. Marsh today
in the Morrisania Court. He was
charged with throwing Minnie"
a Maltese cat belonging to Mrs.
Julia Bauernfrium, a Tenant, out
OF a flfth-story window, killing It.
II was attacked by the cat that
day" he said, land chased her up
the fireescape. She climbed into
the apartment of a tenant. I went
into the apartment o ge Sher out
and she attacked me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-06
Will Stand Trial
In German Court

BERLIN, Aug. s.-(By the Asso-
.ciated Press)-The Abendtost, a
German newspaper, today says that
Lieutenant Patzig who commanded
a submarine which sank a British
hospital ship has declared his In
tention OF returning to Germany
for trial by the Leipsig court. The
newspapers say that he will sur
render because he claims that he
and not Lieutenants Dittmar and
Boldt was alone responsible for
the act. Dittmar and Boldt were
sentenced to four years imprlson-
ment by the Leipsig court.