davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
-etary, H. W. Kessler; manager, J. H.

retary, H. w. Kessler; manager, J. II.
Dawson.
Sterling ]. Joyner, of the American
International Corporation, formerly
president of the Amagamated Steel
Products Corporation, member of the
Degnan Construction Company and
other interests identified with engineer
ing and exports. has had wide expert
cnce in promoting and financing trade.
particularly in the Latin countries.
The same may be said Of John 7. Nor
row. the other export specialist, who
has become associated with the bod
son interests. Mr.. Morrow was for
merly vice president of the Factory.
Products Corporation and is now as
sociated with large engineering con-
Germs.
The American ventures into the OK
port coal business will undoubtedly
swing large block of other trade to
America. Hitherto Great Britain has
been the great coal exporter, and the
possibility of getting return cargo
of coal has unquestionably worked
toward having other commodities
to Great Britain. for re sale.
il need be. In this way. il in no
other. coal exports have been trc-
mendous factor in building up British
world trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Buried under the mountainous mass,
he fights his ovay out zvith the
Eliott-Esher System

and minds could accurately
Machine needed
Internal Revenue Department selected the sThe
EniottFher Flat Bed System of Accounting Bookkeeping Bill
Recording
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
SIX MISSING IN SHIP FIRE
No Trace Of Three Passengers and
. Three Firemen Of the Viroinia

Baltimore. Md, May 2G.-(By A.
P.l-Three passengers and three fire
men of the steamer Virginia. which was
burned to the waters edge on the Ches-
apcakc bay early Saturday morning,
are missing The passengers are Hy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

clearly shown the latter from an ex-
traordlnary camera point Of view. It
is purely acrobatic melodrama, yerg-
ing on melodramatic comedy at times,
for there will be laughs at some ex-
aggerated scenes, but the laughs will
be good natured ones, and the entire
product is entertaining as a thriller.
The eniivening feats of strength and
skill displayed by Tom Mix are WOW
en- around his adventures in rescuing
mythical kingdom princess from the
clutches OF some solemn -visaged cour-
tiers who are, conspiring to marry
her off to the wrong man for the pur-
pose Of controlling government af-
fairs in her fathers kingdom, holding
the king himself for ransom. Mix
impersonate a rather simpler minded
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
New Fun Bin at Hip.

The last change OF the week comes
for the Virginia Beauties at the Hipp
tonight, and the assurance comes
from the whole bunch that the last
bill is just as rich as the others were.
and TINT more laughs are tied up in
funny Bob Fagan's comedy acting and
talk than has been let loose in any
previous BILL AS an innocent Joy
producer, there hasn't been a finer
little company in town for long time
than the Virginia Beauties. On stage
or off, they are genial people to meet.
and their good nature isn't reserved
just for matinee and night. We hand
it to them for having the right kind
of people, playing the right kind o!
bills, and doing it in way that is
credit to the profession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

cowpuncher, on whose ranch OIL has
Been discovered at a time his mind
becomes inhamed by small boy read
ing fashioned romances. Like
many another Don Quixote, he has q
faithful follower, quite as simple
minded as himself, we'll interpreted
By Pat Chrisman. The rescued princess
is impersonated gracefully by Junita
Hansen. AS an entertainment Of It's
kind, exciting acrobatic melodrama,
Rough Riding Romance" ranks high.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
Western Story at Dixie

Regardless OF the fact that Lewis
S. Stone is the featured member OF
the cast in the Robertson Cole pro-
duction, Mans Desire" which will be
seen at the Dixie today, and regard
loss also of the fact that he acquits
himself well, the production gains It's
distinction as an entertaining, red
hlooded picture Of life in the Western
lumber woods, by dint OF able direc-
tion and thoroughly capable cast
From the flower-like personality OF
Jane Novak, to the unshayen realism
supplied by Bill Dyer as slim" Dor
gan, and Jack Curtlss as Bull" Lar
kin, there is conviction in almost ev-
cry scene of the picture.
The story on which the production
is founded is in sense unusual. 1t
has been produced in manner to lure
the interest of the spectator from
scene to scene. It's dramatic moments
have been carefully guarded ,aad one
is not Jared by the inconsistencies
that frequently creep into productions
purported to be of the acme of quail
ity. A pleasing contrast in scenic ef-
fects IS obtained when the action
leaps from the summer season in the
forest, to the dead of winter.
The production is one that is bound
to please the average audience. It's
characterization rings true, and its
theme is of that thrilling quality which
mingles brutality with romance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
Tom Moore Special.

Tom Moore is featured in the Prin-
cess attraction today and tomorrow.
1.-The Cay Lord Quex" from the pen
of Arthur Wing Pinero is piece Of
poppy work, with more than usual
punch to it. In addition Pathe News
and Ford Weekly are also on the
screen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

Dawson, Yukon Territory, is exer-
cised by report that a whale was
seen in the Yukon river at the mouth
OF Sixty Mile river, little south OF
that city and 1000 miles inland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
Adventurous Tom Mix.

Adventurous Tom Mix.
There is no fake about the Tom
Mix stunts, and Rough Riding Ro-
nance" at Nelson's place is crowded
with them, many presenting unusual
difficulties for the camera man. Prob
ably the most astonishing is that Of
lassoing a passenger train at high
speed-swinging to the car roofs, run
ming along the full length, entering
a private compartment, to SWING out
of the window, lowering himself to the
truck frames and riding there, all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14
I'M THE
FRONT ROW
.HEApLINERs TONIGHT.

HEADLINERs TONIGHT.
The stage.
Grand ................... hermann
Hippodrome, Morrell's Virginia Bellies
The Screen.
Nelson. .. =. Rough Riding Romance
Dixie. ........:.........Mans DESIRE
Princess. .........T The Gay Lord ouex
VARIED program is at the
~ Grand tonight, presenting de-
4 = lightful combination OF music.
mystery and vaudeville specialhes OF
the higher class, all Of which are said
to be we'll worth while. OF course, the
big feature is Hermann, the magi-
clan, who is known probably better Dy
name than any other magician now
on the stage. The present performer
is a student and close relative OF the
famous Hermann who died several
years, and who is the greatest magic
man this country ever produced. The
attraction will be here tor two days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-14

Grana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO. t'-''1
Hippodrome, MorreIl's Virginia Belle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

made hat vas moi headed laf and vide but he public
did not ake alarm he air was charged llh The feeling
hal abor vas entitled q something better sn il had been
getting Practically no attention paid q the tast =
already vas getting very much more GEeater things han
more money were demanded and The public as q
,sos fst that any change bound % Be good change
and lie radicals worked IN q friendly atmosphere
Sudany the whole country walked up To- the fact that g
raror had captured control Of the labor OF
Two Of the corn6ys most basic ndIsnes and
vas making demands which were NOT IN accordance WIN
he PRINCIPLES Of trades mionisn. but were really yelled
eoFts at industrial revolution he awak eing was sharp
he feyoutonare were defeated even before Their program
began to work for public opinion tuned upon them But
n he meantime great deal Of damage has been done
he public will have huge bill Of damages to pay and
at vii have tendency to keep up hecost of living But
The greatest damage Will come the loss ofpresse to the
labor organizations and e labor movement generally
yhichwi ensue unless great is taken by those VINO
have The true interests Of the aborp organizations at heart
One Of the things that can be done to restore confidence
il labor is to take steps on the inside opre
vent The seizure Of power BY determined and unseFp
uIous minority There salmost complete democracy
the organizations Of such labor unions asoe which are
now OUT on strike If there common level OF nteil
gence the majority would be certain to rule for It always
does when education and democracy march hand IN hand
But there is great deal of downright ignorance on one
hand and tremendous amount ofinference on the other
and as result ambitious schemers managed to get control
with results that the public now thoroughly understands
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Mrs, Linda j. Harden
Buried at MT. Pisgah

Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. Linda ]. Fast Harden whose
death occurred Satnrday morning at
seven o'clock at her home on White
DAY creek were held this afternoon
at two O'Clock from the Mt. Plsgah
church and intermeGt was made in
ithe Mt. Pisgah Cemetery, Previous
to the service short services were
hald, al the residence. Rev. 7. G..
Meredith conducted the services
which were OF an impressive nature
and were largely sttended.
Mrs. Harden was he daughter OF the
late Richard Past and sarth Ttickett
Fast and was born on November 20,
1853. In the year 1875 she was unit :.
ed in marriage with Mr.. Harden and
to this union were born tive children,
four Of whom survive. namely,. Ira
Deyault Of sos Potomac avenue; Mrs.
David F. Clayton Of Clarksbnrg;
Glenn D. Harden, Of Carolina; Cleo
ID. Harden of Diamond street A son
Earl Fl. IS deceased. A brother Har-
mon Fast Of Crystal city, Mo-, and two
sisters Mrs. Harry Kieer ~ Beau
mont, Texas and Mrs. Bert Jolliffe Of
Houston, Texas, also survive her.
The deceased WAS one Of the best
Known and most highly respected
women In the codnnfanitg In which she
resided and WAS descended from one
OF tho pioneer families OF the Monon-
gahela Valley Sheghad been III since
the indie d august.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
PUBLIC OPINION SOMETIMES LAX.

IN SIS formal report the senate committee which made
a inyesation mic the steel strike expressed confidence
rs lie good sense Of the American people and the power
81 pubicopmion correct all evils of anndushia char
acsr once The facts are in possession Of the public. Now
hat the traditional and doubtless in the long run it is
he corrse view 1t would be pessimisc person indeed
o dhaye faith in the sanity and reasonableness of the
people most enlightened country in the world But
Il &c same time ii ought to be admitted that sometimes
public opinion slumbers so completely that great deal
ii damage is done before the public begins to arouse itself
kehe steel strike and the more recent coal strike for
stss Both Of these were brought about by the ascend
enc o radicals in the councils Of the labor organizations
Which called them. These radicals worked in the open.
n lie ease Of the Mine Workers there was not move
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Portrait in
New York Newspaper

The pictirial section of the New
York Times yesterday contained an
excellent likeness Of Jackson Clyde
Kinsey, OF this city, at the time he
was the D. S. Aerial service and Just
before taking flight in the giant
HandIey-Page ,tuoring car Atlantic.
On the trip. were Governor W. H.
Runyon, Of New Jersey; Jackson
CLYDE Kinsey, Arthur Vanderbilt, Col
onel Howard s. Borden, j. o. Mich
oils. Thomas W. Sloeum, Louis @.
Hay and q, Boucher. The pictorial
section gives a splendid picture Of the
mammoth airplane and beneath y the
grouped picture of these men attired
ready to board teh airplane, which rs
located just behind them In the pic
.ture Kinsey's friends readily reeog-
nlzed him. Heis a SON Of Mrs. g. w.
Kinsey and the late Rev. Kinsey and
brother Of Mrs. w. d. Evans and
Mrs. Fora Powell; Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
RUFF STUFF

wen the result at Charleston prov
es that the Mountaineers can lose
just is easily when Tubby IS some
where else as when he is right on the
lTound
Isn't the dope all mixed up this
yeaT, anyhow?
aight IN keep.ns with the rest of
the world apparently.
ought help the gate this uncer-
aini Who's going to win no matter
French radicals attempted to pull
off great railway strike on Satur-
day bnt the effort was a miserable
Evidently they have been reading
about how strikes are turning out in
me United States and England.
one year ago today the Hon Bill
Hohenzoi set out for hurried
can on his friend Baron Bentnck.
Bn turned out to be hurried only
For tte Hon 81 Il sim visiting.
quite n Keeping with the customs
OF ne ase TO which the Hon Bill be-
saek Il ne dark ages long visits
verc he aghion
romorrow thistics DAY.
NE also he das an which ae toIlss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
FOR THE PUBLIC VEAL.

QITTE RFndeed is the denunciadon Of the government
for interfering in the wage controversy in the coal
Mining industry expressed in the statement issued yesterday
by he executive council of the American Federation of
abof But the Federation does not stand alone in this
Although no statements along that line have come from the
oter sde those who are familiar with conditions know
that there are many oslDss feel quite as strongly
about il
But the government represents the pubic, and right now,
the iIst time the publics interest being adequately
care Of twill do no particular good for the oPers
of write letters TO senators andrepesentadves and pull
pie n Washington, nor for the American Federation 10
isse statements denouncing steps that are unparalleled
RI he history Of our country, The public knows that
sy arc unparalleled and iii going TO be very glad that
he doctrine that the greatest good Of the greatest number
s ii last recognized to be something more than abstract
plnGpls
The American Federation of Labor enjoys the respect
81 he American people. Its conduct during the war was
character 70 make any true American thrill with grail
ds and pride but if the Federation to indicate by
lis statement Of yesterday that it believes the government
does not have moral as well as legal right 10 take steps
10 protect the interests the general public industrial
dispute which IS on such vast scale that it affects the
he country, ii IS on slippery ground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
ANNOUNCED WITA REGRET

GHARLEs ". REDIc, who for the past four years
" wa. IN charge Of the circulation department OF The
West Vrgnian, yesterday took charge of the Morgan
town News Agency Of which he is part owner and OF
which, m the future he will be the manager.
With Mrs Redo he will in the near future remove %
Il. town down the river and this change will take out of
Fainaont one Of its widely known young business men
From Ii, boyhood he has been connected with the business
Of distributing the local and outoftown newspapers and
his devotion to duty, intelligence and personality that IS
way above the average won for him recognition a; one Of
the best circulation men in this section was his solid
success along that line which threw into his path the OPP
portunity 10 engage in business for himself ~
TIE Wsst VirOinian announces the withdrawal Of Mir
Rec from The papers staff Of executives with sincere re-
aret but at the same time he takes with him to Morgan
town the very best wishes not only Of the newspaper ITSELF
but Of every employee Of the paper Mr. Rede successor
as circulation manager Of the paper is Arthur Garrett
former resident of the town who saw army service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
All Hands on Deck!
A.stormy Night q A a Day,

1910. ~
dYou may give me back those
things / gave you" said she as they
parted for ever and ever.
@All right. And suppose you want
that flour sack full Of powder that !
have brushed from my coat lapels and
saved SO carefully, I" replied he.
Yves. II you will come and get the
peck Of cigarette stubs that l have
gathered up since you have been COM
ing here"
"And don't you thing your father
shouldireimburse me for the cigars
have crushed in nyyest pocket?"
Not unless you should pay him for
his extra electric light bills for the
past few months"
"Sss,@
wouldn't be,surprised II It would
not be cheaper ami more sat'EfH1 II
to patch up an armistice. What do
you Think"
by George, It is It's settled
then?p
'iUh huhl"
1000, look at that powder on my
20 1000, j believe ] heard q Cigar
scruncht"
Fade out,
Return to Quarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

Social Gathering Of s. S. Workers.
There was a social gathering of the
workers (officers, teachers &c.) OF
the Hoult NJ. E. Sunday school at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Hall at
the locks Saturday evening. Ice cream
and cake we're served and an enjoy
able evening was passed. The pastor,
Rev. McNemar, of Bellview was to
have been present but to the dtsap-
pOintment OF the conference failed to
come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
TRUT is AND
TR VES les
81 tn HAr
b thf Emo

'TenshHnl
There has been much tax m me
papers and maga zines Of the feminist
movement, and the extremes to which,
Il Is drifting, but the last step seemS
to have been taken here In Fatromnt,
Tor In the paper this morning We
read;
Z ,.Mrs. Kendall Everest and
Miss Phyllis Walker popular
young people Of the city, we're
united In marriage Saturday at
The home OF the officiating min
lister, the Rev. ]. r. Turkleson,
at Clarksburg
The cry of a bereft soul Is also
poured out into linotype matrices II
the following advertisement which nc
observe this morning:
b will the man who absconded
with my wife and automobile
please leave the car at the Lib
erty garage. No questions ask
ed"
Parade Rest!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
HOULT
st.lke Talk.

The developments in the strike sit
uation of the last few days have not
produced any excitement. The men
will probably quietly submit to the
iictum Of the majority as expressed,
in his public statements, by Mr..
Keeney Therefore the men still have
no idea where they are at as to the flu
ture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

Toledo citizens last week voted to GUST the street car
company from the streets of the city because it had
raised the fares to eight cents and the company TOOK
them at their word Now they are paying about twice
as much to automobile owners and bus lines every tune
+tov ride and the city officials find themselves in the
position Of having started something they probably can
not finish The officials will at least have the sympn
thy Of the Officers Of labor unions whose hands have
been forced BY the radicals in the ranks and the public
probably will take it out in cusslng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Addltlonal WORK By KeeIeyIs.

The Kelley Construction company
which has been engaged in the build
ing of the railroad from the B. & o.
here to the products plant has been
given a small additional Job here, viz:
the grading and laying Of dead safe
ty track to catch any cars that might
get out of control on the grade. A
number Of men and steam shovel and
light locomotive are busy making
Hoult look as busy and busting as
last summer when the grading was on
here in full.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Mary says that any man
Who hopes to win her favor
Must be a Judge Of ruby lips
And appreciate their flavor.
Present Ar11s!

Present Arms!
The Girl in the Office says she went
last night with Ernest Dietrich to
hear Rev. Eddy preach about the
Mormons and he fErnestl told hei
she must have been the Queen Of She
ab in a previous incarnation and she
told him that If he thought he was
the reIncarnation OF King David he
needn't hang around her front porch
for she didn't believe in so many wo-
men all being concerned about what
one man liked for breakfast
Ground Arms. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

will find out whether the coal strike
has a long or a short fuse to 1t.
Did the Red Cross workers get your
simoleon yesterday?
Better hustle round and turn it ov-
er If they did not. "
The membership list is going to be
an honor roll in this mans town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
GRANT TOWN INFANT DIES.

Josephine nine months old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Adolph Syreto,
died at the home Of her parents at
Grant Town last evening after an ill-
ness with stomach trouble, The body
was inferred this afternoon IA Holy
Cross cemetery by nnd ertaker = q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

here as a measure of precautioR dur
Ing the strike. This prevents any
walking Of the bridge and makes quite
an Inconvenience to the people here
Who have been in the habit of run
ming across the bridge to Hoult stop
on the traction line to get a car into
town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
900 FLU CASES
REPORTED TO
I HEALTH SERVICE

Washington ddspaIchesi Estate that
there were over 300 1u 3 ses reported
to the ApblA health BerY Ice last week,
& This s a incres 10 byer the pre-
yious n ek. and 81 bold VI lther
A recent 81 lie ID d repol SAYS:
acity offaciI tate nd city cards
of health sid be spared g event
Of a recgrend q flu."
Even II one rs from le hu,
the after eftec tble. The only
sane thing to do p vent the tiii-
Influenza can be y eiit last years
resultsN .proye thu II b impoftant
that a gcod erm u 81 euld be used
frequently. Thrpo IS Elective ser;
nlfcide, combining III pld-Iash ionea
remedies Of tnTp ni ie (which hss
for years been fov1n tne 1ess
homo geIndcidel npn rsnenthol
and pure mineral base Arc preyen7i
ton for du, Turpo M bee aspro-
npunced success.
Snuff a little. Tupo lp the = strils
several times a day, and the Flu
gernis VIII have little chance Of et-
sinr a ilodginge and 81 eeding pla b.
Many physicians and nos pttais "
and Fecomauiprd Ipfpo:
( Tho fact that moro I IN nine hiins
dad esst.s of iufiuenEa ave- lesn 10,
uorted M The United Sates Health
Service rnaiCss { ifspoft at that yo1
pFs6ara now. B,y Il thlrty cent jat
AZ TuSof,e AZ r,pir. dr1 now E'4lllt
DO has q supply on hand ana Isetaa
Eliracted.
Z If In spite of III prec ttiprs inllti5
snsa5 DEVELOPS IS t1 end sum-
sicus tnalasl M ae p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

Count william Hohenzollern, former kaiser Of the
German empire fed to the Netherlands one year ago
today 1t probably was the longest year in the lie 81
that gentleman of wrecked ambitions but 1t was not US
long az the one Just ahead Of him viii be- Time Is
going to drag pretty heavily upon the hands of Count
William.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10

Among the things taken in the raids on radicals IN
New York was e tons of literature of various kinds
Evidently no one Eng to deny the reds the use Of
the printing press
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-10
Local RrIefa.

Jas. D. Bowman was at Little Falls
on business trip Saturday
The sudden change in weather vas
responsible for several mild attacks
Of the grip here.