davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-27
Farm House Burned

Fire late Sunday night destroyed
the dwelling on the farm of Mrs. El
len d. Booth, of Elkton, about four
miles south Of town, adjoining "Brant-
wood" the home farm of Senator
Frank f. Williams. The tenant, c. J
Bignear, who was about to vacate the
premises, succeeded in saving most of
his household effects There was a
slight insurance on the dwelling.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-27
Gas Company To Continue

The control and franchise of the
Elkton Gas Company has passed into
the hands of Messrs. Edward Deibert,
Joseph II Perkins, Standley Evans,
w Sterling Evans and James l. Ba-
ker. the last named gentleman being
from Philadelphia
The new owners will, it is said,
overhaul and improve the plant.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-27
Plan Cooperative Store

a very successful meeting among
the working men and farmers was
held at Perryville Jr. O. U. A. NJ.
Hall on March 20 for the purpose of
starting an incorporation store, at
Perryville. Next meeting will be hel!
on Saturday evening, March 27, at
$50 Large attendance of farmers
and workingmen are expected. Elec-
tion Of officers and plans for operat-
ing the store, at this meeting,
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-27

! ZION OF - lbs. with SiIdgp and alfalfa
and 80 ins. OF hects per day.
y full ATTENDANCE is requested on
Sunday afternoon at $50 at the Rock
/ oyterIm Church,
lnc seven trucks loaded with 900
/ eases Of Whl.Ncy bound from the
! t.he-ylII. DistI!crl. Baltimore. to
! New York, which PASSED through FIX
/ ton cary last week. and also another
carrying 20 barrels of the precious
it1Id, shipped "y the Stewart DistiM-
ing Company lu IIi@hiandtown BaU-
| more, winch went through town on
/ Wednesday, fell into the clutches OF
X. +. Hall, Field Supervising Proh,b-
uon Agenc in New York
\ Wilmington special dated Sunday
! says the Chesapeake Flax and Lincl,
| Cooperation has been organized i'm
/ delaware to foster the growing of
flax on the Peninsula which. il t.,
! claimed. can be readily grown in lhI,
section and will yield larger returns
;han any of the regular crops. 1t is
! planned. it is said. to start linen
| plant at Elk Mills. this county. and
! later another in Delaware and in
crease such plants if the ~uggcstc.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-03-27
" sday

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

land In the town OF Riyesville. Com
sideration, $4,000.
John L. Vincent and wife to
George w. Rudy, the coal under
lying a parcel Of land on Grassy
run in Union district. Considera-
ton, $500.
Mary F. Jarvis, guardian ct al.
to ]. N. Taught, q parcel Of land
in the village OF Fairview. Con.
sideration, $5,469.95.
D. NJ. Riggs and wife to Frank
NJ. Riggs, the one.seventh interest
in a parcel OF land on Dents run,
a branch OF Buffalo creek. Con.
sheraton. 21.00,
nellie Dougan to Della Ermlick,
the one.half Interest in parcel OF
land in the Eighth ward OF the city
Of Fairmont. Consideration, 800.
George F. Ermlick and wife TO
nellie Dougan, the one-half interest
in a parcel Of land in the Eighth
ward OF the city OF Fairmont. Con-
sheraton, $1.00,
Martha A. Hill to Clyde A. Hill.
a parcel OF land near Fairmont.
Consideration, 5000.
Emma Bartlett to F. A. Burt,
parcel OF land in the town OF Man
nington. Consideration, $1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
HATS ON OR OFF
N ELEVATORS I?
Cincinnati Now Thresh-
ing Out That Weighty
Question
Isy Annotated pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio Dec. ga
cHats on" IN elevators even though
there may be women passengers is
the slogan of the Cincinnati Build
ting owners and Managers Asso.
citation, which has started a cru
sade to that end. Whether they
Will win their contention that the
removal Of has in crowded eleva-
tors Is a menace to passengers In
the immediate vicinity OF those
who take off their headgear re-
mains to be seen for many promi-
neut Cincinnati women are o2pos-
ed to the abolition OF this old fash
toned courtesy. 1.-THE habit" said
Captain w. M. Mcintyre, president
of the association, was introduced
by southern people travelling In
the north. Originally, understand
negroes were required TO remove
their hats on entering elevators
and in time white mon followed
the example when women were on
Z the lift. On the same principle
why do not men take off their hats
when travelling in u street car
which also contains women passen-
gersY"
And Captain Mcintyre got the
following answers from women:
II do not see any reason TO dis
card this courtesy. Courtesy ts not
3 gift, 1t is merely an exempll-
1 IicRtion Of what man Is. Wo-
Smen never will endeavOr to decide
this problem for the men. Mrs
Kenuon Durham, president Of the
Cincinnati Women's Club.
AUST because women have been
tenfranchised is not q sufficient
reason to effect the innate court.
esy OF men which true gentleman
viii show toward a woman. Mrs
Feuton Lawson, president OF Wo-
mems City Club.
II do rot SEQ why, now that wo.
mon have been given equal voting
rights with men that any estab-
li9hed custom should be effected.
miss Agnes Hilton, representa-
TIVE OF First district of Ohio,
fLeugue Of Women Voters.
II do not believe men are going
TO lose their chivalry and expert.
encn during the recent campaign
convinced me that tho men are
not going to lose it. Tho question
depends Upon the woman to n
great extent. II she Is the sort Of
woman men respect she will hold
this respect no matter what field
OF business or political activity she
may enter.''-Mrs. Florence Golf
.Schwarz, member Of Hamilton
County Republican Executive Com
mittee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin:
w. E. Riggs and wife to Frank
M. Riggs, real estate on Dents rum
a branch OF Buffalo creek, 81.
Iyanhoe Arnett and wife to NJ:
E. Nicholson ct al, a parcel Oh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

ton, was calling on friends here
yesterday.
! James Yarce, James Maharlick
and Joe Glsmsiclr, OF Evergon, were
in town last evening looking for
Christmas trees.
Mrs. Paul PrahI and mother, Mrs.
Geo. Toothman, were shopping in
Fatrmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Has Resigned.

Alva Griffith, who has been en-
ployed here for the past year by
the B. & o. R. R. as shipping clerk
resigned his position yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
MONONGAH
Great Crowd at Entertainment.

The Christmas program that was
rendered by the Thoburn public
school at the NJ. E. church last
night was so we'll attended that the
church was filled to OVERLOOKING.
a number OF persons were turned
away on account of not being able
to get even standing room. The
very interesting play held the at,
tendance OF the audience so well
that absolute order prevailed dur.
ing the entire performance
j. o. Smith Better.
J. D. Smith who mas peen i'll at
his home suffering from the ef.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Notes and Personals.

Mrs. w. D. Shaver was doing
some Christmas shopping in Fair.
mont yesterday.
Rev. S. ]. Satterfield. OF Shinns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
fects Of blood pOlcOn, is improving
Has the Flu.
By CONDO.

Willard Borgess. Is Ill ut his home
at Mill Fall with an attack of flu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22

Ashby Marley was in Ciarks
burg yesterday visiting his wife
who is a patient at the st. Nary
hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-22
Has Bad Cold.

Miss Elsie Anderson is i'll at her
home in East Brookdale suffering
with q severe cid.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
CHICAGO GRAND. JURY TO PROBE
 INSIDE LEAK
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1


 CHICAGO ILL. Aug. 4-True bills against il leaders in the recent strike of railroad employees, understood to have been voted by a federal grand jury, were held in abeyance today py Judge Samuel Alschuler while the Jury began an investigation of itself to learn how afternoon newspapers could publish accounts of the indictments two hours before they were reported Judge Alschuler characterized the unknown person who gave out news as an anarchist and declared every legal step would be taken to punish him.
 Reporters will be subpoenaed, he said The judge instructed the jury to learn if the law had been violated and asked each juror if he had been responsible for the leak"
 Meanwhile John Grunau. president of, the Chicago Yardmens association, which was formed by the railroad men who walked out. and others said to have been indicted, prepared for court action. Mir. Grunau and others expressed great surprise at the alleged indict- ments.
 It became known tonight that E. Leroy Humes. special agent of the department of justice. had been ques- tioning Grunau and other railroad men for some time and had presented a mass of documentary evidence to the jury.
 Persons mentioned sn the newspaper accounts of the indictments admitted they had been questioned. but said they had understood their replies were satisfactory
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
HARDING SAYS SOCIAL PEACE
 AT HOME MORE
 VITAL TO U. ].
Republican Candidate Says Article Ten Is Menace to Tranquil Relations of American Citizens
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

MARION, Ohio. Aug 4.-Striking at article 10 as a menace to tranquil re- lations among American citizens, Sen ator Harding declared in a front porch speech today if he had to choose he would rather have industrial and so cial peace at home than command in ternational peace of the world"
 '.It is folly.' he said, s'to think of blending Greek and Bulgarian, Italian and Slovak, or making any of them rejoicingiy American, when the land of adoption sits in judgment on the land from which he came.
 We need to be rescued from the wis ionary and fruitless pursuit of peace through super government. I do not want Americans of foreign birth mak Ing their party alignments on what we mean to do with some nation in the old world. Our need is concord, not antiquities of long inheritance"
 Harding Greeted With Cheers
 The speech was delivered to a dele gation from Wayne county. Ohio. who greeted the candidate with cheers and interrupted frequently with applause.
 Tn conference with other callers earlier the nominee declared his adher- ence to the front porch campaign pol icy and indicated he expected to make no speeches away from Marion until October. He declined an invitation they brought to address the West Vir- ginia Republican club on Aug. 12.
 It was said at his headquarters that his position would not suspend tenta- tive plans for speaking trips later and that some definite decision might be Iican chiefs in New York tomorrow.
 wap1ap's Party Seeks HeIp Among the senator's other callers were Mrs Abby Scott Baker of the National Woman's party. who asked | for more help to secure ratification of the suffrage amendment. and Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti Saloon league. who said he paid only a personal call.
 Mrs. Baker said she was well pleased with herf talis. with the nominee and had been promised defInite action toward securing a favorable aF@ees by the Tennessee legislature.
 Arriving on a special 8train more than two hours early, 4the Wayne county delegation marched past the Harding residence in a cheering col umn while the nominee5 and his wife reviewed them. From a vacant lot q half block away they serenaded head quarters with a band until time for their formal appearance.
 Will Greet Ohio Delegates oday | X short speech of greeting was made ! by Judge Frank Taggart.
 Tomorrow Senator Harding will re- ceive a delegation from Ohio state uni versity but he does not intend to make l a speech Besides this delegation only | two others have been definitely an nounced and today one of these, a group of pottery workers from Eas' Liverpool. Ohio. postponed it's engage 1 ment because of inability to secure re- duced railway rates. The remalnlns date is Sept 25. when the American Defense society is to hear an address
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
FERRIS LEADING
 BY 25,00O VOTES
iRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug A. According to returns compiled by the Daily Oklahoman tonight, Representa- : tive Scott Ferris, candidate for the Democratic nomination for senator, was leading Senator Thomas P Gore by more than 25,00O votes. Returns from 1889 of the 270S precincts gave: Ferris, 7s,530; Gore. 52,369
 Oklahoma county (Oklahoma city) reported officially: Ferris, 9201. and Gore. 3216.
 With 229 of the 276 precincts in the Fifth district reporting, the vote for leaders in the race for democratic nomination for representative was: F. B. Swank, 9466: R. E. Stafford. 1882
 Incomplete. unofficial returns from the Sixth district for Democratic con gressional nomination showed Elmer Thomas leading.
 Scattering unofficial returns from the First district indicated T. A Cahndler was leading J. s. Mabon for the Republican nomination for con = gress. E. B. Howard. Democrat. was unopposed.
 Tn the Eighth district Charles Swim dall was in the lead for the nomination to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative D. T. Morgan.
 c. A. Harris appeared to have a slight lead over C. H. Hyde for the Democratic nomination in the Eighth district for the full term.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
BRITISH PREMIER RECEIVES .DEPUTATION OF UNIONISTS FOR HOME RULE CONFERENCE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Aug 4.-Poland and Ire land gave Premier Lloyd George a busy day today. In addition to presiding at cabinet council and discussing these questions. he received in the after noon and evening a deputation of Irish unionists and nationalists from Dublin and Cork, who urged him to grant dominion home rule for Ireland.
 The deputation was headed by Sir Stanley Harrington. commissioner for education in Ireland.
 With the premier were Andrew Bo- mar Law, lord privy seal; Sir Hammer Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. and other ministers.
 An official report of the conference will be issued shortly
 Soviet Leader Received
 Between these conferences Mir. Lloyd George and Mir Bonar Law re- ceived Leo Kameneff. president of the Moscow soviet: Leonid Krassin and other members of the Russian mission which has come to London in an en deavor to solve the trade situation be- tween Great Britain and Russia. This was the first official reception of the Russians since their return to London The discussion was confined to the Polish crisis.
 The premier's reception twice of the Cork and Dublin deputation was the cause of interest in the lobby of the house of commons. The belief was ex- pressed that the views of men of sucf high standing, many of whom formerly were opposed to home rule could no have failed of careful consideration bS the ministers.
 Home Rule Bill Urged
 1t was said iii 11ie lobby of parlia ment that the delegation had urged the government to drop the new Irisf crimes bill and substitute a generous home rule measure. To the objection that the visitors did not represent tho Sim Feiners, the delegation argued that the procedure they advocated would at least have behind it the large and growing opinion in Ireland. while the policy of combining coercion with the home rule bill before parliament would be unanimously condemned Whether anything comes of the con | ference the view held in the lobby wa: that the premier's alacrity in receiving | the deputation was highly significant l It is an open secret that the premier favors dominion home rule as a solu- tion of the controversy and has beer held back by the conservative element. in the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
PONzI CONTINUES
 ID HONOR NOTES
LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, Aug. 4.-Charles Ponzi, whose offer of 50 per cent return on investments in 90 days has resulted in federal and state investigations, de- clined today the suggestion of Attorney General Allen that the state conduct an investigation to determine his as- sets. The audit being made by the federal authorities is to disclose his liabilities.
 N'There is no law which can force mo to show all my assets Ponzi asserted. Show me my liabilities and I'll show enough cash to cover them
 The offices of the Securities Ex- change company, conducted by Ponzi, continued today to honor all notes presented by diminishing line of in vestors. After the eighth day the run on Ponzi appeared to be ended
 Spectators, two of whom claimed to have made s14, ,000 yesterday by pur- chasing notes at 10 per cent discount, met with little success today.
 Ponzi and his wife attended a the ater tonight and his appearance was the signal for shouts and cheers.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS FAVORS POLICY IF
 IRISH HOME RULE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The Knights of Columbus convention adopted reso- lutions today stating they believe "that Ireland has the right and ought to be a free and independent nation" The resolutions were adopted previous to the receipt of a letter from Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish re- public" appealing for the orders sup port in an effort to gain official recog- hilton by the United States of the ire public of Ireland" De Valera said his dispatches show that throughout the greater part of Ireland British rule now is little more than a system of licensing the shooting up of peaceful towns and villages and the murder of unarmed Irish citizens by rowing bands of irresponsible British military ma rauders." He said it was hard to be- lieve that America. which had to en- dure similar conditions in its early struggles as a republic, 'can continue to give countenance to this British terror in Ireland"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
Union Labor to
 Make Hght for Free ASSen1bLV
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

ATLANTIC CITY, August for ganized labor has decided to make the right of free speech and assembly for union labor organizers ill the steel manufacturing territories of Pennsyl- vania. Ohio and Indiana. d political issue in every congressional district affected.
 This movement will be in the nature of d prelude to a campaign to extend union activities throughout the large steel making centers, it was announced al the close of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor today.
 It was said that the question of free speech and right of assembly probably would be put up to the presidentiai nominees as well as congressional can didates in all steel making states, and that both Senator Harding and Gov ernor Cox would be called O-l to de- clare themselves. Frank Morrison, secretary of the federation. declared there was no possibility of a steeI strike coincident with the movement.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
GOVERNOR ALLEN
 INCREASES LEAD
lRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 4.-Returns tonight served to increase the leads maintained by Senator Charles Curtis, Governor Henry J. Allen and other re- 'pubf4esia state officials asking rencnf~ nation.
 Senator Curtis is leading John A. Edwards. two to one. while the lead of Governor Allen over George B. Snow of OalxiaRd has increased to 3 to 1.
 On the democratic ticket the only contest. that for governor, is still in doubt because of the meagre returns. Jonathan Davis of Bronson is leading with o. T. Wood, Dempster Potts. Wichita, and W. s. Hyatt of Parsons following
 All republican congressman have been nominated with Lacey Simpson of McPherson a possible winner over Judge Richard F. Bird of Wichita in the eighth district. now represented by w. A. Ayers of Wichita, a democrat.
 Mir. Ayers was renominated Other democrats who seem to have been named in incomplete returns are:
 First district: J. A. Edwards. Valley Falls. second, C. A. Bowman, Kansas City: third, J. D. Harrington, McCune sixth. Miles Mulroy. Hays.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
SAyS|. w. W. AND
 NEW PARTY SAME
[Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 1.-Two leaders in Utah activities of the Far mer- Labor party tonight made public a joint letter of resignation to George Crosby, state chairman of the party. charging Industrial Workers of the World were in control of the party. They were H. A. McCollem. state vice chairman and Charles A. Weaver, as sistant secretary of the state organi- zation.
 The two former officers of the party recited a number of facts which they said tended to prove I. W. w. influence had been active in the party, accused some members of that organization of seeking to subvert the new party to their own ends and made a general de- nunciation of radicalism.
 The letter called attention to pro- nouncements by Farley F. Christensen, the partys presidential nominee against the I. W. w. and said he had failed to live up to these statements Both signers of the letter live here and this also is Christensens home.
 It goes on to say that "I. w. w. in- terests'' are Operating under the mis- homer of the Farmer-L Labor party T and adds, mo law abiding citizen would dare belong to it. tthe Farmer-L Labor party).
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
ENGLAND DEMANDS BOLSHEV|K CEASE
 POLISH ADVANCE
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON, Aug. 4.-According to the Herald, Premier Lloyd George during his conversation with NJ. Krassin and M. Kameneff yesterday presented an ultimatum to the bolshevik representa- tives demanding an immediate and un- conditional cessation of the Russian advance into Poland, even before sign ing an armistice. or otherwise Great Britain would declare war.
 The newspaper says also that the British note sent to Russia is of a threatening character.
 The Daily Mail also reports that the note is in the nature of an ultimatum.
 Tt says plainly asserts the news paper. "that Poland is being overrun and if. instead of hastening an armis- tice. the bolshevik armies continue to advance the situation foreseen in the note of July 20 will have arisen and Great Britain and her allies will be obliged to assist in the support of the Poles
 The Daily Mail also declares that the ministers indulged in some frank talk about the red advance to Krassin and Kameneff.