davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
M0NoNGAH
At wo,thington Party.

Mesdames ]. S. Harmon, L. NJ.
| Kuhn, L. s. Smith and Frances
Gibbons attended a social party at
teh home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Nc
! Daniels in worthington last even
/ ing which was given by Mrs. Nc
Daniel in honor Of her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
SOCIAL.
EVENTS
Junior Girls to Picnic.

The Junior members Of the Wo-
mems department Of the Y. N. c:
A. are to have a picnic at Loop
park on Saturday il the weather
permits. Each girl is to bring her
own lunch and be at the park at
1880 a. m. There will be the
picnic dinner together and games
and then the group will go to the
Y. N. C. A. for the afternoon swim
ming class. Girls from 10 to IA
years Of age are considered In the
Junior membership and these girls
are all cordially invited to come to
the picnic. ANY who desire may
meet Mrs. Boiler at II o'clock at
the Y. N. G. a. and go with her to
the park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
E[DDRA FARMS
(Contju.ed from page one.,

ference between the dried and the
fresh food.
E. D. Curey stated that seven
farmers Of the club had bought
some flour, saving $3.50 On the
seven barrels, he asked those pres.
emit to come In on the purchase OF
fertilizer, and q number Of orders
were received. The fertilizer
bought through the Farm Bureau
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

In New Guiena each tribe has
lis C own particular syStem Of ia
looms, M he body. and should a
member of any other tribe initiate
he pattern, It is regarded as quite
y s sufficient reason for a declara-
tion of war between the two tribes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
Mnrn Into NeY Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Becker, Jr.,
have moved to their attractive new
home on Vermont avenue. They
have been staying temporarily with
Mrs. Beckers' mother, Mrs. F. W.
Garrett,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

WIN Live In Mononaah' ~,
| lanes Travis and MIS-; t Aua
Vincent ss who were marrid !. mere 1sT
This iissv Wee,: will reside in MononsaA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
! tonlght

civic Committee To Meta
lpediSi meeting Of the Consolidated
CIVIC Committee viii be held in
tie county court room this evening,
;tut Ehe purpose OF discussing the
question of q new constitution and
q change IN the name and scope
81 the organization. The attend
aacs OF all members Is desired b.
Chairman Simon D. Goodman, as
pth@ business Of importance viii
also be transacted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
MoSoyGAHELA RAILWAY.

P. 1 L. E. train '55. 7:l5 A. NJ. ar.
rive Morgantown. sos =. n; Browns.
vile 9:S5 4. n: arrive P. 4 L. Z.
station Pittsburgh. ll:i5 A. n.
N. R. r train 80, SIS .. m.; arrive
Norgantown, 1855 u. m; Brownsville.
II 40 a. m, connecting there with p.
R, r. train 1928 from Unioutown. Pa,
Al 1910 D. N. for Pittsburgh. arriving
at P. 4. 3. station, Pittsburgh. 2:os
NJ. r. R. train 81. 2:s5 p. M; arrive
Morgantown. 1888 p. m: Brownsville.
5 80 p. NJ, connecting there with P. q
I. E. train s.. arriving in P. & L. E.
station, Pittsburgh. $50 D. n. which
connects with P. L L. E. train Is for
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pitts.
burgh At 900 .. m. and P. 4 L. E.
tram Z for Buffalo and Boston out Of
Pittsburgh at 1850 p. m.
P. r. R train 1888. 4:l2 .. m, a.
rive Morvlntown. 500 p. n: Browns.
vile. $50 p. M; P. R 3. station,
Pittsburgh, $50 p. m.
Arrive
From B,ownsvillc-M. R R. train 80.
leaves Brownsville. $50 a. M: Nor
gan,own. S:SS n. m: arriving in Fair
mont, 9:3S q. q.
From Pi.tsburEh-P. R. R. train
1905. leaving ?. r r. station. Pitts
burgh, s:25 n. m: Brownsville, lo:l2
a. N. NOrgantown II: 80 4. m. arriv-
in- in Fa.rmont. l2:45 ,. m.
p. & L. Z. train 66 leaves r. q L.
Z. station, Pittsburgh. l2:iS .. m. :
Brownsville, sos p. n; AorZantown.
500 p. m, arriving IN Fairmont At
P. { L E. train go leaves P. 4 L.
E. station. Pittsburgh l:so p. m:
Brownsville, 6:l5 p. m: IorEantown
rs? p. n, arriving in Faismont S:i5
p. m.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Poured Cement Fifty yards of
transverse wall was poured on the
Ncnongahsla river bridge on the
East side today. The work on the
aeeI talsdxork on the West side
i being continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
sTdpA!Yl;.'lS KWK
Reg Pdg. U. S. Pat. OH.

k6EIScrs 10 Yesterdays XVIII.
iGiackadaislcal Is being al.
iect edIy sentimental, assuming
psIsiSe and languishing airs.
himonthly periodical Is a
publication appearing once in two
chill Is noted chiefly for
mining and agricultural indus
"A Srotto Is d vaulted or arch
edl cavern, or elcayated space.
"a motto Is q word or sen.
tences expressing q rule or prin-
cipse OF conduct.
MRS. Annette Abbott Adams,
ot.Californla, Is the first woman
to lie appointed to the office OF
Fist Assistant Attorney General
Of the United States, which she
not occupies.
yoracIcus member Of the moth
fs1ily, that 1ies at twilight and
sometimes In daylight, 1t develops
frofr The green tomato worm, and
itss caterpillar may be recognized
bfsa horn on the second section
ffohi tho end
EThe abbreyiation Cwt. STANDS
for & hundred weight.
&JAmes Bay Is an arm OF Auo'
sort Bay IN Canada, extending TO-
wards the southeast.
IA banquette Is a bench or
seIfee without q back, such as
Vstesused IN olden times In the
sbannuef ding halls Of great houses
n! thH accommodation Of persons
81 lower rank, and as garden
seats when made Of stone or
y Il New Questions.
1EWhat Is a stump?
N SeWhere Is Baffin Land?
,S4Who Is, George Eastman!
l-What Is a cantaloupe?
SHOW long is a Marathon
sElWhit Is a SLOUGH?
T-What Is a debauch?
sGWhy does an owl turn its
held AROUND in order to look al
E%So wrote katherine
sLaudsrdalev?
iN4What is a compatoneter
machine?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Auto 1flp-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
wilson and daughter, Caroline, Of
High sstreet, left last Night for
Pittsburgh. They will leave thar
citysthis morning en- route home IN
their new Mitchell touring car
which they Just recently pur-
chaaed..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
MOVING PICTURE FuNNiEs.

= ist me pictuIe on an .t4f
SIDE Then carefully fold dotted
line liz entire length. Then
dctse line Q, and so on. Fold each
.sec.i6n underneath accurately.
Wheu completed turn over and
You'll ilnd q surprising result. save
he clittek
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

10 Report Later-owing to the
warm weather; 4. E. Harden, dele
gate to Mooseheart from Falrmont
Lodge Of Nose, did not make his
report last night, but will do so on
July Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

ser. Is It work tod1y N the McEsan;
t6wn Held.
Nick Aiello, district board mems
ber, Is at Va,suu.
Scott Reese. district board
member. returned TO Charleston
last night. 81.
D. S. Ware, district board Inert.
Der, Is at RiyeNille today.
Two auditors Of the United Nine
Workers-Robsrt Peters and WI.
liam Patched, today are MAKING
Inc quarterly paGit Of the aeeoanss
Of the Fairmoat office Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers.
New Mine Inspector.
W. D. Lee has been appointed
mine inspector for the eighteenth
district with headquarters 81
Jaeger. Mcdowell county, byR N.
LanbIe. chief Of the State Depart
ment OF Mines. Mr.. Lee succeeds
M. .. Quenon, who was transferred
10 the twelfth district to take place
Of Edward Nicholson, resigned.
To Relieve Shortage;
AS a means Of curbing the coal
shortage OF the country plans were
made at a conference between 81,
luminous operators and railroad
executives In New York yesterday
10 appoint sub committees TO az.
range a redistribution OF cars 10
the soft coal mines.
The situation IN general was DIS
cussed yesterday, but details we're
left in the hands OF the sub COM
mittee to work out today.
Fire Bosses Meeting. -
The Mine Foremen and Fire
Bosses association will meet al
Moose home on Saturday evening
next at 1880 o'clock. All ceftilleo
men are urged to attend the meet
4us' To Fir. Ovens
Next Monday the Domestic Coke
Corporation will feed the ovens at
their new. plant on the fair grounds.
It viii require six weeks to temper
them before intense heat can be
applied. Because Of the green
masonry it is customary to start
with a wood fire and gradually
work up to higher Temperatures
slowly. After SIX weeks Of baking
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
THE N. v. 7. Co.

Cla.nburr-Every hour on the hour
from 6 a. N. to 10 .. n.
Aanningtpn-Every hour on the hour
from s q. m. to 10 .. n.
Fairyirw-Every hour on the hour from
5 a. n. to 10 .. N.
Notwithstanding hour on the
half. hour from $50 q. N. 70 10 80
p. m. Cars every half hour between
Fairrnont and Rivesvilk Junction.
Locust Ave.-From Adams and Madison
Sts., every fifteen minutes from 5:l5
a. m. 10 1880 p. m.
Wauon-From Adams and Madison
Sts.. every fifteen minutes from s
a. N. 70 II 80 .. N.
Eas. Pafk-From Adams and Madison
Sp.. every fifteen minutes from
5:S5 4 n. TO ll:l5 .. m
Norwood Via Spccdwayl-Erom Adams
and Madison Ss.. every thirty min.
utes Is and s. minutes after each
hour from 5:55 Z. N. until s rs 4. N.
and from 2:55 .. m. until Z rs D. m,
daily except Sunday. Schedule ex.
tended each Saturday until ll:56 p.
NoT Of cans except cl.rksburr be.
sin running one hour htcr on Sun
d. s. NAIL DISPATCHED.
Fairmont post office Dispatches mall
for the following points at time spec
North, Northwest and West VIA
PittsburTh-6 A., M.:2P.M. II P. u.
East va Grsfton-6:3o a. NJ: l0:1S
A. Nap. n: $50 P. Y. West VIA
Wheeling-6:l5 A. u: s:i5 A NJ:
$50 P. u. South and West va ClGtlo-
burS-6a5 A. N: $50 ?. u Clark
sufg md Weston tElectriel-2:ls P. u
~ III ~ .F.. ~ -IIIII ~ i ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15
8 NAH DISPATCHED,

NoTE-All ears except clrksburr be.
sin running one hour htcr on Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

To start Power Boat-Bert'
EnowIton has procured a gasoline
bunch, which Is ~ feet long and
carries Is passengers, which he
Nh soon ply between Fairmont
nd Antioch on The Tygart's Valley
liver. BE viii make regular trips
d VnAey1nd Will take party en-
glgemeuts at night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

Directors Of The .consolidation
Coal Company at their neetinr IN
New York City on Monday declar-
ed tie regular quarterly DIVIDEND,
which Is $3.50 on the share.
Daily Production.
Owing to the car shortage the
producticn slipped back 247 cars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-15

g1gemeuts at night.
Minor Operations To-day at the
tSeE hospital minor opera
IiSHS we're performed on these pa
HentS. Mrs.. B. N. Boyd, 300 Mar
Ian street; n 7. Haun, 522 Mt.
Fsfnon Avenue, and Mrs. P. F.
csEheA 1z12 Chamberlain street.
{. -. Shaw, 500 Glenn avenue, suf-
tefing from typhoid fever, was re-
seIyed NJ q patient at the hospital
today.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
GRANT ROUND TRIP
 RATE TO N. [. 4. MEET

The railroads have granted a round trip rate of one and one third fare for the annual meeting of the National Education association to be held at Salt Lake City July 2-10, according to the announcement made at the office of c. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction. MT. Case, John D. Loper superintendent of schools of this city; A. l.. Jones, county school super intendent; D. F. Jantzen, principal of the high school, will attend the con vention. while many members of the teaching staff of the public schools will also be in attendance.
 The rate regulations as given out tt the office of the state superintendent yesterday are as follows:
 The round trip ticket must be pur- chased outright from the local agent. It will be good only over the same route in both directions.
 The purchaser must present to the local ticket agent an official identifi- cation certificate signed by the secre- tary of the National Education asso- citation. This Identification may be from C. O. Case, National Education association state director.
 One Identification certificate is suf- ficient to include dependent members of the family.
 Tickets will be sold from July 29 to July and will be good until July 16.
 Tickets will be sold from June 29 to office in Salt Lake City on the day of departure and destination must be reached by July 16.
 Members must have their identifica- tion blanks properly signed to sur render to the local agent when ticke. is purchased.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
2.OOO AT BARBECUE IN CELEBRATION IF
 PARAD|SE-VERD| MIN

Celebrating the approval of the proj- ect, obtained from the secretary of the interior, and the granting of permits for the building Of dams in the Para dise-Verde irrigation district, more than 2,O0O persons attended the picnic and barbecue yesterday at Eastlal<e park. It was also intended as the first public meeting in which to ac- quaint the landowners of the Paradise and Deer valleys with the results of the conference held at Washington and to make an official report of the pro- ceedings which took place at Washing ton when the delegation representing this project appeared before the secre- tary of the interior.
 The large crowd arrived at the park early to attend the barbecue which took several hours before everybody had partaken of their share in the feast and 8 speaking program followed which took up the rest of the after noon. A. N. Hedgpeth, one of the board of directors, told of his trip to Washington as a member of the dele gation. and how. after overcoming
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
WARREN BROS. NOT BACK IF SUIT, IS
 STATEMENT MADE

Denying that Warren Brothers com pany is responsible for the litigation affecting the construction Of Maricop@ county highways and stating that they have had nothing to do, either direct Chicago, F. P. Conway, district man. ager for Warren Brothers company, has sent d communication to The Re publican.
 Likewise MT. Conway denies any re- sponSibility, directly or indirectly, for the suit filed by George Tisdaie. af- fecting the gravel pits.
 The communication is as follows:
 Phoenix, Arizona, June "A, 1920. Arizona Republican.
 Gentlemen: In your news columns in connection with the story of the liti gation commenced in Chicago affecting the construction of Maricopa county highways, you have insinuated, with out saying. that Warren Brothers com pany are responsible for this litigation You have not seen fit to interview the local represe entative of our company or to investigate the facts before print ing the story. The public is entitled to know the truth and it is but simple justice to Warren Brothers company that you publish this statement in as prominent a position in your paper as you have given the original story. This we ask you to do.
 At the time of the letting Warren Brothers company, by their counsel. protested against the award upon the basis of legal objections, which they were then advised by their counsel. Armstrong, Lewis and Kramer. would make any contract entered into by Twohy Brothers vulnerable to legal at tack. This they did as a formality to preserve their legal rights. However, after considering the questions in- volved and the public interests affect ed. they determined not to attack the award in tie courts.
 Warren Brothers company state to the public through your columns that they are not responsible, directly or indirectly. for the litigation commenced in Chicago and that they have neither instigated it, nor are they fostering it.
 We are advised today that suit was filed by a MT. Tisdale, affecting the gravel pits sought to be used by Twohy Brothers. Warren Brothers company are equally unconcerned in that litigation. They have had noth- ing to do with it in any way what soever.
 Very truly yours.
 WARREN BROTHERS COMPANY,
 By F. P. CONWAY
 District Manager
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
PLEASED AT WORK AT
 FORT GRANT SCHOOL

Charles Fairfield. executive secre- tary to Governor Campbell, returned yesterday from a survey of the Fort Grant industrial school enthusiastic over the work that is being done at the state institution. While MT Fairfield's s visit was primarily in the capacity of advisor in the matter of preparing the institutions budget, he became greatly interested in the work that was being done and visited each and every de- partment. looking into the detail of the management of the Fort Grant school.
 He was particularly pleased with the girls division, declaring that the ability and tact of Mrs. J. H. Larson, the matron, was having wonderful re- suits. Mrs. Larson, he said, was mother to all the girls and that under her direction they were becoming very efficient in domestic science. They have the management of their own cot tage, attending to the cooking, sewing, washing, ironing and other household cares.
 The boys are devoting their time to manual training, while the girls give their attention almost exclusively to domestic science during the vacation period.
 The boys dormitory and girls cot tage have just been completed and are splendid buildings, says Mir. Fairfield.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
SECOND ATTEMPT I. U OHALTPROGRAM.
 IF ROAD BUILDING.
Action Filed Yesterday To Prevent Twohy Bros. From Removing Material From Site Leased From State

Another attack was made upon Mari copa highway construction yesterday when a suit was filed in Judge Stan ford's court asking for a restraining order to prevent Twohy Bros. from taking sand and gravel and other con- stituents of aggregate from land on which the county highway commission had obtained a lease from the state land department previous to the awarding of the contract to Twohy Bros. The state and the county high way commission are made parties to the suit in which George Tisdale is the plaintiff There is an accompany ing affidavit signed by E. NJ. Atwood, formerly state engineer as agent for PTisdale. It is somewhat significant that r. C. Struckmeyer, who is the at torney in the attempt to block high way construction in the proceedings in federal court at Chicago is the attor- ney for Tisdale in this action.
 The suit of Tisdale rests upon the Tact that he had been granted an aeri- cultural lease on 6 tract of ground covering the area on which Twohy Bros, are erecting their rock plant. This tract was leased to Tisdale only for grazing purposes, and on 1t he has since been pasturing goats. The sub sequent natural products" lease was granted to the highway commission under the following reservation which is made a part of the form of all leases issued by the department:
 Governor Campbell Is Served
 "(C) That the department excepts and reserves out of the grant hereby made, all oils. gases. coal, ores, lime stones, minerals, fossils and fertilizers of every name and description that may be found in or upon the land herein described or any part thereof
 Under another clause the department reserves the right to execute leases covering the land already leased for agricultural purposes for the extrac- tion of any Of the natural products above described that may be found on the same land.
 Service in this action was taken on Governor Campbell at noon yesterday. but at a late hour the highway com mission had not been officially noti- fled of the filing of the suit.
 When the highway commission ac- cepted the lease for this ground the board of supervisors purchased the ad- Joining solid ground for the construc- ton of roadways and for a spur track to a rock plant that might be erected there by any contractor to whom the award might be made, and when the contract was secured by Twohy Bros. they at once entered upon the occupa- ton of the ground. A spur track has already been put in from the Southern
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
INDEX ID
 HISTORY OF STATE

State Historian James H. Me Clintock has issued an index to Far ishs History of Arizona. It is in the nature of a memorial to Hon. Thomas F. Parish, who, when he died on Oct 29, 1919, had completed eight volumes of the history, the work of nearly eight years. since his accession to the office on Jan. 12. 1912.
 In explanation of the need of the index Col. McClintock says: As each volume was of individual issuance to an extent independent of the others and as the material was not presented in chronological sequence naturally there was a separate indeXing of each volume. Now as death has concluded the labors of the author it appears clear that there should be made avail able a full listing of the contents Of all the volumes officially published by him.
 Anyone having copies of these volumes may secure a copy of the in dex by making application to the office of the state historian.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

Nearly SIC, 300 900 month in luxury taxes are collected from the inha bit ants of Manhattan Island. New York.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
AGED MAN IS FOUND
 DEAD IN HIS ROONI

. w. H. Coonley. 73 years old, who for the past II years has been a well known figure at the Denver hotel act ing at times as chief clerk was found dead in his room at the hotel by an other roomer yesterday evening at 7:f0 o'clock. A verdict of death by heart failure was unanimously rendered by coroner's jury.
 The aged man. who was born in New York, had no relatives in Phoenix but q brother and a daughter live in the East. He is understood to have a large bank account in a local banking house
 ley was apparently in good health and spirits. He had complained, however, a short while ago of trouble with his heart. the overstrain of which, it was decided, caused his death
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

Sign The State Road Petitions. -Adv.--di
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25

many obstacles. was successful in pre- senting the project to the secretary of the interior, who granted permission to begin work on the project. MT. Hedg peth said that with the granting of the approval of the secretary of the inte- rior, the dreams of the landowners in the Paradise and Deer valleys were being realized, and prosperity and wealth would come to them with the completion of this project.
 Capt. Victor H. Harding. George D. Christy, attorney for the Paradise Verde irrigation district, and Colin Eagan. member of the delegation that went to Washington, also gave short talks. followed by I. D. Bowers, one of the board of directors, who made a report of the proceedings at Washington. W. l. Lively, president of the board of directors. presided at the meeting and was in charge of the entire program.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
BOGUS BANK NOTE Is
 OUT, WARMING GIVEN

Governor Calkins of the federal re- serve bank at San Francisco has noti- fled the banks of the Twelfth district of the appearance of q counterfeit fed eraI reserve note of which the treasury department has issued the following description:
 *'On the federal reserve bank of St Louis, Mo-: check letter B." serial number H37f25SA; portrait of Jack son; John Burke. treasurer of the United states: w. c. McAdoo, secre- tary of the treasury. This counterfeit is d very poor straight photographic note, no attempt being made 10 color the seal or serial number on the face of the note. The denominational num- bers have been colored with white ink. The back of the note shows bungling attempt at coloring with green crayon. The note should not deceive the ordi- nary handler of money"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-25
Confer About Suit

Pacific track west of the Tempe rail- road bridge to the site of the rock