davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
kIVAN|S HEA Rs.
}0NE Dance Music

Nthlng but entertainment, but
that the. best ever tells the story
OF the KiSanis lunch today. Minor
Donham, by toilins increasingly
last evening, succeeded In bringing
the entire Mason-Dlxon z under
his mesmeric control, and persuade
lug them TO entertain the Kiwan.
ians. and they did il. Proud Of
their spreading. popularity. the
boys came fresh FROM New York,
and turned lose jazz, rag. dreamy
Saltzes and haunting melody that
Knocked EN- for a goal', and when
President MAJOR Saith suggested a
vote Of thanks il was given with
three hearty cheers led by Chick
Wiltshire. Minor DOMAIN and his
table led the music and the en-
sembIe singing was feature Of the
meeting.
W. y. Black presented his guest,
F. J. s,nrb who found q better
living selling cement blocks than
gold bricks, though Tor a time he
was healliner among the men OF
legerdenain. The way he handled
the cars p.ouasE W. ed him.
from the green table meets in
Fairmont, even were be inclined to
seek admission. He closed with a
little story, and his sleigh: Of hand
tricks were all accompanied by q
running talk that kept Kiwanlans
In the finest Of hurnor.
G. 7. Watson, president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce was present
and urged full attendance OF the
kiwanians who belong to the
Chamber. at the meeting Tuesday
night. Al the clost OF. the luncheon,
the board Of directors and the
membership committee met, and
transacted routine business, the
most important OF which was elect
ing five new members. Thty are,
4. F. Sandy. Robert NJ. Henry, ].
Clark Miller, Ernest Hutton, AIRY
J. Wilson and Geo. H. Nelson. A
number OF out Of town visitors
we're present, including Mr.. Lin
coin, state organizer who Is insti-
tuting a lodge al Clarksburg to-
night. A strong invitation from the
10 river town was brought by Mr..
Stevenson and Mr.. Lincoln, and
about twenty-five Of the local
boosters are leaving this evening
on the 5 o'clock car for Clarks-
burg while some will make the trip
BY auto, The meeting is held in the
Waldo hotel at $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Bick 10 Fruntytown-Charles
.ccttll, the is year old youth who
5aEtwice escaped from the Reform
schbtl at Pruntytown within tue
Iasttew days, was picked up by
0Gner Arnett in this city yester-
day.: When arrested he vas with
lis sister and the Two were on their
way back TO the Reform school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
REGAL G0B
iConiinued NON page one.J

the service order Of the Interstate
Commerce commission. tos some
limo the shipments tsom the Far
mont region 10 Down East penis
have been going regularly anu N
tact almost the full quota was 90
| inf In thai direction. However In
order 70 see that everything IS
| lived up to In this regard 9 caecA
mn Il being made at the piers on
New England shipments rom me
Baltimore end and will be sent 10
fhe car distributor at Grafton.
Coastwise permits issued prior
N Sunday 4, midnight have again
S II l,opored, but II Is understood
that This does not cover export per
m rr which are rather difficult 10
e get while the wholesale movemen;
81 coal Is on TO the lakes a1c New
England.
indications poi5t 10 another
BURNER oroduction week In the
Fsirmolt legion this week, p.oTla'
ing o. the car supply holds up TO any,
hing Ike il was for the t!rst three
DAYS dl Of the week. On the Mon SI.
eah division today there are 1,5So
81 srS tho early placement was
! 996 The Baltimore and Qnio Ga.
s s,r has been SO favorable taa'
II si has been possible for a prodae'
ton Il Of e,iii cars OF coal and c ,ss
for for Monday and Tuesday. The
mines today ordered l,4l2 cars o.
which which, IS cars were for coke ioac'
inr Cars are classified as follows.
Omen. l.2lS: coke. IS: BMlA, %:
n Y T., IS. Cars left over from
III; n: previous day were %.
Car supply or tie @olonsaneia
railway IS holding up well and 10
day there we're sos emptles place.
in the West Virginia district. VI
This n number there Eere lO9 ass!gH'
ed cars. There we're rs ca:i
r nj today IN the Pennsylyalii:
! GistricI There Is a fifty per GER
commercial car supply in sight fer
THURSDAYS loading on the Monoti;
eabela railway. OF the assigned
cars in the West Virginia distric!
TODAY there are SO ?. { L. Z. anu
| is P. R. R. cars.
~ Empties on the He!en's Run and
wya;t.Birsamon branches OF the
| western Maryland railway TO-DAY
number 1917;
Charles Y. Critchtield, Cleveland
vice president OF the Domestic
! Coke corporation. which operates
| the new byproduct plant at the lair
grounds, Fairmont, arrived here
his morning from New York city
Mr.. Critchtleld says that he
homes to have the byproduct plant
in ronesa.!on soon after September
i II. 6. LAUDER, New York city,
is the operating superintendent, ns
having served in that capacity 10Y
some months.
Is In Morgantuwn.
Today G. 7. Bell, executive vice
president Of the Northern West
| Virginia Coal Operators Assoela.
ton, Is IN Morgantown comforting
with coal operators.
Checking Up Cars.
| ". H. Riley, traffic manager ana
W. K. Sheater. representative, 0!
the Northern West Virginia Coal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
BOY BllRIPlCIIR
SHOT By FARMER

Troy Mullenax. aged II. living
near Moncngah, is lying in Cook
hospital suffering from a bullet
wound inflicted BY William Radke.
! farmer, yesterday while the boy
accompanied BY his mother, Mrs.
Halle MullenaX, sister, Jessie, ana
aunt Mrs. Ivy Pyles. were picking
blackberries. The bullet penetrat-
ed the boys spine, between the yer
tebrae, and lodged In the liver,
but on account Of the serious coz
d!tion Of the patient has not been
extracted. The weapon used was d
IS caliber revolver.
The story Of the berrypicEers Is
that yesterday they went 10 the
George Man!ey farm near Nonon-
gch and were engaged in filling
their pals when Mrs. Radke whose
husband rents the farm came upon
them and ordered them OF the
place. The four started TO leave,
but not satisfied with their COM
pl!ance, hrs. Radke sent TO the
house for her husband. Radke soon
appeared walking with the aid Of
clutches, and although the tres
rassers had already reached the ad.
Joining farm Of Charles E. Marley.
began to fire 8; them with the re-
yolver. At the second shot, the
County officers. led by Sheriff
Clover. went to Monongah and ar
rested Radke. who is held without
bail to await the result Of the boys
injuriesi Radke claims that he
shot into the com with no intent
lion Of hitting anyone. but bis story
received very scant credence from
Prosecuting Attorney Walter L.
Haggerty who conducted the exam
nation.
AT the hospital this afternoon. It
was reported that the boy was de-
liriops this morning, but may re
cover II the bullet can be extract
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
! Pxthian .lparty-Members

Hts Pythian Party-Members Of
Mt CITY Lodge, No. 4S, Knights Of
Py0ias, are looking forward to a
fine time tomorrow evening, when
the newly organized degree Team
wil;put on the third rank work.
stw6 candidates being scheduled to
alp.the work. Il Is expected thai
there VIII be q large turnout Of the
mehibership After the rank work
has been put on the ampllfied form.
then viii be a social hour and a
itns llnncteoE VII be served by
tbs Entertainment committee with
tcesfesrn. cake and coffee TO touch
M with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
N, '. I. FILES
CONTINUED from page ore.)

CONTINUED uom page o1e.J
der any assistance or furnish
any information desired.
II the chambers action in
this instance is indicative Of
its future cours eof proceed
ure, the harmonious develop
ment Of Fairmont may be
looked forward to with some
degree Of apprehension.
/ cannot believe that this
action represents the sane and
sober judgment Of the mem
bers Of the chamber not DE-
rectly and personally Interest,"
ed in this subject.
As a member Of the cham
Der and as REFRESHING the
Traction company, likewise a
member Of the chamber, l
most earnestly protest against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

R;iIroad Men Hu-t.-J. F. Nc.
SHcify, OF Moundsville, an EN-.
spInSk Of the B. & 0. railroad com.
paES was badly injured this morn.
Ing when he fell from the top Of
q Gal car while near Burton, His
sinieties consist Of severe bruises
and cuts and a wrenched leg. He
was drought to Fairmont hosplta;
this morning for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
VtEy tIUIy yVu1u' --
G. Il. ALEXANDER.

that It be given to the papers
for publication.
Very truly yours.
g. n. ALEXANDER.
| Directors present at the meeting
were: 7. l. BEET, Rollo Coniey, R.
II. Cunningham, J. n. Hartley. u.
| L. Hutchinson, Fred Helmick, J.
In. Jacobs. Bert s. Leopold and H.
Il. Helntzelmen.
Secretary Council OF the com
merce body annouced today that
early returns to the invitation 10
the membership to participate in
the big booster party next Tuesday
! indicated that 1t would be a great
. success. The letters have only been
! cut a da yor two and already over
500 in ticket money has been re-
cel:ed.
Many requests are being receiy.
ed from persons not now members
| Of the commerce body for permls-
sion to attend the affair. This is
indicatiev o fthe interest being
shown about the city in the newly
organized body and likely means
that many new members vii be
added in the near future.
There will be ameeting Of the
committee on arrangements for the
big affair on Friday Afternoon at
1880, according to the present
plans. At this time the committee
will 90 over some more details for
the event. 1t is planned to make
lit the greatest thing Of the kind
ever staged in this city.
Business Men Speak.
At a meeting Of the board Of
/ directors OF the Fairmont Business
Mems association held yesterday
1.-The following resolution approving
the stand taken by the Falrmont
Chamber OF Commerce In the gas
IfS!.t was adopted:
Resolved. That the Bust
ness Mems association Of Fair
mont through its board Of d.
rectors In regular meeting as
sembled this third day Of AL
gust, 1920, approve the action
Of the Fairmont Chamber Of
Commerce in protesting to the
Public Service commission Of
West Virginia against the in
crease in gas rates applied for
J by the Monongahela Valley
4 Traction comapny."
The association by this resolu,
ton seeks to show that It was ID
Ihearty accord with the action tax
en- BY the Chamber Of Commerce,
according to Secretary Nuter. Its
possible that the association may
have some suggestions to make to
those in charge Of the campaisn
wehn 1t gets fully under way. but
for tie present the resolution COW
ers the field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

NV. 7. Inspection Officials o,
The fraction company are making
the annual summer inspection over
lthsanes Of the company today and
Tomorrow. The officials Started
lcuth q special today and will wind
NJ ttaif work tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

@Ariaae Licenses -Marriage =.
reqes have been issued by Deputy
Comfy Clerk ". F. Foster to the
sfoiIdwing: Charley Rodets, 81, and
Masyie kossock, e, both Of Rlves.
sil& Arthur Summers. "a, and
Matf Anna PeteShel, %. widow,
bot Of Norway; Harry Orwell
Fi1yd, Is, and Bessie Olive Brock,
both Of Warrington. ]. W.
Rsoek father Of the girl, gave his
consent in writing.
81 Visit In petroit-MIss Edna
Bot Hollow left this afternoon for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
lAlE @WANT' ADS

HjETEp@By man and wife, two
Gt@es furnished or unfinished
o1ai Or Hight houseke keeping. First
loSI es6Fred. Close In. Call
So b. address, boz $3.50 West Vir-
;iria. 2 s,f2tsSso
s@ RENf9Twu rooms, furnish.
q for Light houseke keeping; Call
81 S+2tSsSs
81 sALE-Nev Columbia Grata-
lSla Scarcely used. rs Gas
12oHnz--51- Sbyl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

clsy M..z Fined Clay 2. Metz.
arrested On July 3 on 9 charge o.
reckless driving and driving with:
out q chautfeur's license, was dned
s25 and costs last night by Justice
ii. R. Musgrove. Metz paid $S7.7s
and was dismissed. the other
charge haying been dropped. At
torney Ulysses A1Knapp represent
ed the defendant. Prosecuting At
torney Walter Aaggetty. the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
UNION DISTRICT

State Convention
Delegates-John S. Scott. Hugh
Ball, David Satterfield, D. Il. Nor.
On, and 2. +. Davis.
County Convention
Delegates-E. B. Carskadden. ".
E. Morgan, Ely Daugherty, ". E.
Hall, Joe Carlow. ]. W. Reeves and
J. I. Carpenter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

;petfoIt HIeh:; for IN extended sisit
9Th friends. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Cement Arrives = Last night a
carload q cement arrived 70. the
Monongahela rive. bridge. Today
John F. Casey, Of the John F. Casey
Construction company. was IN
Fairmont, comforting with city Off.
cials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

al ont the picture On all four
jid& Then carefully fold dotted O.;
8i1es1 rs entire length. Then
5otied line 2, and 50 on. Fold each
lection underneath accurately:
Wiiln completed lurn over and
,soti.l find q surprising result save
Ia hIctures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

Delegates-M. c. Miller. J. c.
Miller, Jas. DALEY, Fred G. Fisher,
". S. Hamilton, T. ". Powell, N,
L. Brown, Lloyd ..zhugn, Chas.
". Robinson, Geo. Z. Amos, c. H.
Meredith, H. =. La1han, A. s.
Fleming, J. II. Hartley, N. W. OF.
den, R. f. Do!lsson. F. B. Clayton,
". R. Crane, Robert II. Henry,
French West. Irving Huntington,
French McC--ay, Wa. Miller, Luke
Araett. Fred Meade. ". T. Black,
\. 7. IauH, c. W. Walker, J. R.
sDease, Curt Amos.
Alterns;es-W. E. Araett, J. W,
Fleming, Paul G. Armstrong, C!ar.
eace Tocthrian, Dent brand, Wal.
ter W. Watson DR.. E. P. Smith,
Ernest r. Bell. c. L. Richmond,
Chas. E. Smith, Geo. 4. B.obst, o.
F. Tough, E. C. Amos, E. C. Franc,
P. G. Wllletts, Paul ". LANCE,
VIM. Fortune. Harry E. Engle,
Geo. H. Nelson. San Miller, e
Dietz, Geo. ]. Gross, Phil Bentel,
Encr z 4 Dooi, Na.i c..,1I..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
FAIRM0NT DISTRICT
q EesinHg Convention,


Delegates-C. 0. Henry, ]. G.
Prichard, N. E, Morgan, Edwin
Robinson, ]. T. Hyland, Fred
Meade. +. C. Gould, RCllo J. Con-
ley,.T. ". Fleming, ". ]. Wiegel,
7. |. Brett, W. L. Heintzelman, s.
D. Brady, A. [. EeR1er.
Al;eEnates-Fred Eelmick, N.
B. Cobun, Paul Amos, N. c. Tough,
". R. Frantz, James Taylor, Clyde
=: Smith, W. C. Grade, James L.
F!tzAugh, H. L. Heintzelman, R. T.
Cunningham, Brooks 7. Hutchin-
son. G. B. Highland, III Richmond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04

thts unfair, nnjrst md neon
sidsrzte action Is n any WI
repfesentlYe Of de DEB berate
judgment Of the whole cham
bet. ~
Ma member Of the eham-
berIrespectfully request that
a copy Of this letter be fur
nished to the chamber and
that 1t be given to the papers
for publication.
Very truly yours.
n E AJ'CYANnEP
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-04
2HEWEATHER

!. :....- Fair tonight ard
tf-S.i' -, W nh,,..s
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Columbia

Clara KimbaT Young's great special production, Eyes of Youth" will close its engagement at the Columbia the ater today, and with it's going Phoe- nicians who have not seen it already will lose their chance of seeing one of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
NOTICE OF APPEAL
 |S GIVEN BY BOYCE

State Auditor Jesse l.. Boyce yester day gave notice of appeal to the su preme court from the, Judgment of the superior court in the mandamus pro- ceedings in the case of Governor Thomas F. Campbell against MT. Boyce to compel the latter to honor a warrant of $345 for attorney fees in the case of Governor Campbell against former Adjutant General Charles w. Harris.
 a decision in favor of Governor Camp bell on March g, and ordered a stay of execution for five days. The de-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
the most talked-of and most praised dramatic masterpieces of filmdom.

Eyes of Youth offers Miss Young. called the screens most vivid person ality," the premier emotional actress of the films. in the picture production of the famous Broadway success of the same name, probably her best produc- tion. The picture cost $250,0o0 to make, and in it Miss Young is supported by all all-star cast in remarkable settings.
 In reality Miss Young has five diff ferent parts to play in the picture, those of a school teacher, an opera singer, society woman and a drug addict, in addition to the role of Gina Ashling,- the girl who looks into the yogis crystal and sees the four possible lives the future holds for her. In each of the five she presents a remarkable portrayal, while the work of others in the cast is fine. With the film the Columbia is presenting a special music setting. The Gaumont News Weekly, the Ford Weekly and a Selected Com edy complete the program.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
Forest Park

Saturday and Sunday nights always mean much to Phoenix people. Those who give attention to business cares all during the week-and who is there in Phoenix who is not extremely busy nowadays-are almost invariably ready to give themselves just as whole heartedly to merrymaking over the weekends. Dancing is of course the di- version which they choose, and the place which many of them have chosen 10 dance is evidenced by the large
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
TO KEEP WARM, PERHAPS
(Argonaut)

Whenever the mercury drops to zero at Beaver Pa, the old town clock be- gins striking and keeps on until the janitor climbs the tower and muffles the bell This has been going on as lcng as the oldest inhabitants can re- member. Expert clockmakers who
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
FEAR BALTIC TROOPS

BERLIN, March 25.-A bill has been introduced in the imperial council to permit the trial of military persons by civil courts on charges of high treason. Potential danger from the Baltic troops which supported the Kapp regime has
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

fense alleged that Governor Campbell had no authority to issue warrant on the military funds of the state- Hear ing of the mandamus proceedings was held on March 18th.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

(F'rom Tyrihans. Christiania) ..The man you recommended to ma as a son-in-law hasn't got a penny to his namei"
 Don't worry, He'll never run you into debt No one would trust him with a pennyi"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

number of reservations which have been made for tables tonight at Forest Park.
 Forest Park. you know, is the new name for Morley's, that attractive re- sort out on the Tempe road which is now under the management of Omar Toft. Those who go out early in the evening will find an excellent orchestra there to play for them until midnight, and then from that hour on as long IS the dancers desire King Brady and his Big Six will also be on hand to dis pense their well known-brand of jazz.
 Long hours of dancing are sure to promote an appetite and MT. Toft has of course thought of this, for he has obtained the services of an excellent chef to prepare savory sandwiches, sal ads and drinks for his guests.
 The EIks
 The mere fact that the Elks man. agement were forced to persuade the Turn to the Right company to pro- long their engagement throughout Sunday to accommodate all of their patronage is emphatic proof of their unequalled quality
 To be truly successful even comedy must be based on a worthwhile founda- tion, and what could be more worth while than mother love. That is the plot incentive of Turn to the Right" and tears are shed when a prodigal son. after a pitiful year spent in Sing Sing prison, returns to his little mother. But tears are soon banished for the thrills of wonderful romance, for three youth full love affairs are unraveled for the delighted audience.
 It was a commendabIe accomplish ment on the part of the ElkS' manage ment in securing such a lengthy en- gagement of this popular company, so widely in demand. Turn to the Right comes with the stamp of ap- proval from both eastern and Pacific coast theaters. having just completed a successful run at the Columbia the ater in San Francisco and the Mason theater in Los Angeles.
 You must give thought to the secur- ing of your tickets. as the demand is Also, this afternoons matinee is an excellent opportunity of seeing Turn to the Right
 Peacock
 Outstanding among the amusement features scheduled for next week is the prize masquerade ball which will be held at the Peacock next Thursday. This event promises to eclipse any thing of the kind ever held in the city. Prize winners in the mask ball given at the Peacock St. Patrick's day have promised to be present Thursday night with some new and original costumes with which to retain the honorS already won.
 Manager Walter Willis Powell is ar ranging very novel and effective decorative scheme for this special event, combining the weird and mystic with the beautiful and alluring. The Peacock orchestra is all tuned up for the big celebration and has arranged a new program which includes some of the jazziest numbers ever played in Phoenix. Director St. John has also delved into his extensive library of music for some special numbers espe- cially adaptable to the occasion.
 Columbia
 Clara KimbaIl Young's great special "E<yes of Yo1th, will close
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
REAssuRING

have been called in from time to time say they don't know why.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

been called attention to in socialist quarters It is pointed out that these troops are still a collective force under their old officers
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-05
LIBRARY LOANS
3,722 BOOKS IN
MONTH OF DEC.

December 1919 was q heavy month
for the local public library, men -
1872 volumes were loaned for home
reading and a total Of l41 borrowers
rcgistered for the month.
Nearly two thousand children MADE
use Of the childr,n's reading room
during the month, and the general
reading rooms were visited by about
$500 Persons. It vas estimated th0t
$500 students made use of the read
ing rooms during the month.
Following is the complete monthly
library report for December, 1919, as
submitted. by Miss Esther Camp, city
librarian:
Number of days the library was
Number, Of borrowers registered:
Adult, new ~, renewed 81. county l:
Juvenile, new 81, renewed 8. Total
.141.
Number Of volumes loaned for
home reading 3,722.
Largest circulation 24S.
Smallest circulation 6S.
Number Of chiluren's books loaned
1915.
Number Of books of fiction loaned
1896. y
Number Of other classes S11.
Daily average circulated LAB.
Number of persons using the read'
ing room 1851. 80.
Number Of persons using the chill
dren's room 1880. z
Daily average Of readers 1853.
Number Of students using the read.
ing rooms $500.
Daily average Of students 81.