davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

feSStNU 6QeIULAl tlhUs &Ae 49,
S.s,tsbly WI resi1e IN Lexington,
Nv
II d upderstood TINT VI. Robin
SON. Who had been with the Boone
County Coal Cooperation eighteen
months. has acquired . ONE fourth
interest IN he company which hs
recently Joined. The, Central
staSes cal Company, Toledo, o.
controls Tie operation d which
S. T. Walbot secretary. ID the re.
organization Mr. Robinson Is apt
to be chosen president Of the com
pany. :
Daily Gar Supply:
Along lie Monongah division 0!
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad TO
day there are sos cars and the ear
y morning placement was 300
Cars were classified as toNows:
Open, $40; coke, IS; B. n: l. N
81; NJ v 7. s. The DIVISION Or
dered law cars OF winch tnere
we're IS cars for coke loadtng n
the region. Thirty mines are icie
because Of car shortage. Cars let
over from the previous day were
81.
There Is Q sixty per cent car
supply In the West virginia dis
trict Of the Monongaheia railway
today.
One hundred and titteen emp
ties are placed today On the Hell
ems Run and Wyatt'9inSamon
branches Of the Western Maryland
railway.
B. & Q. Movement:
twenty-five B. & 0. trains drew
LIS loads eESt ., Grafton On
Thursday there having been 72S
losds Included. Western ship
meats oil the Monongsh division
on Thursday we're 556 loads. Lake
Daily Production.
Mines along the Monongah div.
ision Of the Baltimore { Ohio rail-
road on Thursday loaded lS2 cars
Of coal and coke-762 cars OF coal
and 90 cars Of coke. TO the east
there were 532 cars Of coal and >
cars Of coke loaded while to the
west there was 23O cars Of Goa!
and II ears Of coke. Nine cars oil
coal were loaded by wagon mines.
Operations along the western
Maryland railway on Thursday
loaded u cars OF coal.
Daily Shipments.
Daily shipments off the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad on Thursday
were as follows: Curtis Bay, 1O4
cars; st, Georges, "A cars; Lakes,
Nv cars; Michigan polnts,. 10 cars,
miscellaneous western shipments
IA cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel shipments on
Thursday of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad aggregated SS4 cars.
These conslgnments were made to
ta-S { aro st Ct $ cars &C; G, Of N.
J, 1S cars; Lehigh Valley, 5 cars;
New York Central, 81 cars; New
York, New Haven & Hartford, rs
cars: P. &'R; AZ cars; Boston {
Maine, IS cars; Maine Central, "a
cars; R. F. & P, 3 cars; Erie, IS
cars.
Divisional Rating.
The new rating Of the Mon0gah
division Of the Baltimore 6 Ohio
railroad effective on August 10
on Tuesday-is 1883. Due to coal
operators ordering more cars than
their allotment the rating has de.
rfnqSpd In IUr1a tho dftyfsinnic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

@ nesting Iield-At a well al.
tsnat ID meeting Of Fourth ward
Igs ants held In the Miller school
bun Ing last evening a committee
composed Of c. C. Wheeler, Ernest
Ia Donald and Mr.. Fort was named
d elise plans for collecting mon
81 = be used IN the effort to In
dleg the Public Service commits
iica TO not allow the Monongahela
PaH q Traction company to IN
ctelle sits gas rates IN this city.
Td6 committee wi1 meet this even.
We the home Of Mr.. Wheeler and
i6flpllate plans for raising funds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
d. s. NAIL DlspATCHEn

NoTE-AIl cara e.e.ps clarksburr ).
gin running one hour later On Sun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Pullman Seryie.
THE n v r m

In6 n. v. ]. co.
chrubury-Esery 6cut on The hon,
from s q. m. 70 lop. m.
aannington-Eyery hour on Tie bopr
from 5 =. m. 70 10 D. M
Fairview-Eyery hour on the hour FINN
sam 10 10 .. N
RiyeSyille- Mont1na-Eyely hour on N.
half hour from $50 q. m. 70 1896
y. M Can every half hour between
fairmont and RivsHlle Junction. :
Locust Ave.--Erom Adams and Nadbon
Sb., every fittean minutes from 6J5
4 N. to 1l:So .. N.
Wa1on-s,om Adams and Madison
SS, every fifteen, minutes from 4
4 m. 70 1880 D. n.
East Park-Erum Adams and Madison
SIS. every fittscn minutes from
b:36 q. m. 70 Has D. m.
Norwood lyiA SpeedvlyJ-From Adm,
and Madison SD. every thirty min.
utes Is and IS minutes aftsr eseh
hour from 5:SS 4. N. until s:2s n N
and from s:6s ,. N. until ! rs .. m i.
daily except Sunday. Schedule e.
tended eaeh SATURDAY until ll:Ss ).
~ q:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

lSglonS plsmissed-Three GRIM
nal ACTIONS were dismissed yes
iIff II by Justice u. R. Mnsgrove
g Ne request Of the compliments.
EdlkSd velSslyo. OF Carolina,
ma drew the charge. Of burning a
6S1aaek preferred against John
I'M Fbo ii turn dropped the as
l6ill md battery charges against
Vel 10 and his. son, Joe. The
'p1l Ialnaats paid the costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

BARGAINS in End hand adding
machines; s. B. Elkins. Gail 574-
R.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
l per cent.

Change Al sharples.
Carel Robinson, general suDerin.
tendent Of the Boone County Coal
Corporation, Staples, W. Va, hns
accepted a similar position with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

dRNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT
) "a a. without board. I'll Chi:
l.'Q 81. e.1S:St.86 46
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

ikis.S sIss. Deputy Uni.
e stste.s ]: Marshal 9. J. Cook has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
MONoNGAaELA RAILWAY.

4CaVc-
L. E. train 'Ss. 7:l5 A. NJ, ar.
rive Morgauto~n. S:05 a. m. !; Browns.
vile 1885 u. H.: arrive p. & L. Z
station Pittsburgh. ll:l5 A. u
N. i. X. train -, S:3S q. m; arriS
AcrEahtowu.. 1886 a m: Brownsville
l:lS q. m, connecting there with P,
L 4. train 1928 from Uniontowr. Pa,
at LAO p. m. for Pittsburgh. arriving
At I. K. r. station. 'PitEburgh. s:Oi
N. R. R. train 81. 2:s5 D. m; a.riy,
AorGantown, 1888 .. m; Browasvilh,
6:sg p. m. connecting there with P. &
l. Z. train g.. arriving il. .. 4 L L
station, Pittsburgh. 1850 D. m, which
connects. with P. & L, E. train % "a,
Cleveland and Chicago out Of Pits.
burvh at $500 .. N. and P. 4 L n
tram Z for Buffalo and Boston out ii
pittsburyh at II 100 D. N.
7. R Z. train sS5j, 4:l2 D. m. m.
rive Aorgantown. 500 y. m: Browns.
vile. $50 .. m: =. z. Z. station,
titlsbur.h. $50 p. m
Arrive
from Brownsyjlle-N. R. R. train 30.
leaves Brownsville. $50 n. M; Mor..
rEa,own. 1888 q. m: arriving Unfair.
.auLt. g:3S 4. N.
From Pittsburgh-P. n. R .r,iD
'sSS, leaving P. R 3. station. Pin.
pasyh. S:25 | NJ: Brownsville, !0:l2
a. NJ: Moreantown Il 80 q. m, arriv.
ing in Fairmont. 1915 p. m.
7. 1 L. Z. train IS leaves P. 81.
2. station. Pittsburgh. le:l5 D, M:
Bruwusville. sos ,. m: Morvan.oVn''
500 .. m. arriving IN Fzirmont 4,
G:V0 y. m.
7. & L. E. train go leaves P. al
E station. Pittsburgh $3.50 .. n.
BrosnWiiie. s:l5'p. m: MorEan,oWn,
7:ss y. m. arriving in Fairmont S;I5
.. n. .S
Pullman Seryie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13

,H EAfEAlersey Gov and cali.
milking stock. Ffesh Aug:
+ Es1 csa 7sssR s;ls4t-s4s4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
Divisional Rating.

This evening President, Keeney
and Nick Aiell, district board
member. will leave for Charleston
No Joint conference will be held
this week between the operators
and miners officials. Some o.
the coal operators on the board
are absent from Fatrmont Just now.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-13
LIE @WANTr ADS

~ !; -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
INTEREST IN UNCLE SAM.

II Is ngg Mt all difficult to account for tho
keen mtyes, foreign nations have IN the affairs
of the -rnIted States. II is not. and Il has never
been because Of any attachment to or admira-
tion for the practices ana laws and customs pc
culiar to this nation. The interest is nourished
by a desire to get TO the wealth Of America. and
that interest outwoghs the contempt that really
exists Tor American institutions
The most significant occurrence at the Mythe
conference OF the English and French promict-
at which time the tiormnn Indemnity was fixed
at approximately s2S6OO. 600, 900, though the
official and final report may change the figures
few billion dollars either way. was the pro-
posnl by the French premier that Germany he
required to issue bonds to the full extent these
bonds To be underwriten by France and England
aud sold in the United States, Thus tho war
debt would he shouldered onto America. Franco
and England would find themselves amply sup
piled with funds and everything would he love-
T for everybody but especially for France and
England.
fine scheme. 20 he sure But n has It's
faults. one ot them is Lloyd Georges hestancy
20 become an cndorser Of German paper--which.
In the final analysis, would mean straining Eng
lands credit some $4,000 10000 more at a
time when International financiors are solemniy
that mo one seriously expects her to redeem her
paper"
or course England and France would imme-
diately loan considerable portion OF the money
thus derived back to Germany in order that sho
might set to work, and at an increased interest
rate, SO that money could probably be mado
there But what Of Uncle Sam
France insists that the immense bond issue
could be sold In this country. To continue tho
argument smooty let us grant that Would IT
be wise for this country 10 purchase and at.
tempt to absorb SO much paper even IL It were
eilt-cdg"d" We do not lhiul, so, For the sim.
pie reason that it would further initiate the credit
OF the nation and add to the serious distempcr
already become dangerous
And such paper does not constitute anything
In the nature of gilt-edeed investment. Gov
ernment paper In Central Europe at this time
Is worth no more than private paper supported
by sound business ventures. Private paper de-
pends for its value on the strength OF the gov
ernment under which ~ exists. II the private
venture is sound is honorably conducted and is
protected in its administration then well enough.
But with all other factors existing the question
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

We want 70 call especial attention to Nc.
cu'choon's series of cartoons entitled The Rest
less Ago" which have been appearing on this
rop' ~ The word during the last 80 days a
matior hand is writing an economic story In
ui"turoa nrd text that every man and woman
Hhpuid study scriouHly There ia sentiment.
pnthos. dramatic moments everything that APP
p'n,a lo the human emotions In these cartoons.
0hr n.,.' " which appears today
Already Tho sorios hap called forth much ap.
proeu from World readers. Rut IT ls 30 ap.
propos of oastng ro1diuous, such sane appeal
10 common sense that We are unwilling that a
riuEi, cartoon should br overlooked by any of
our readers n anything we oan say or do will
prevent o.
How long me series Will run is merely probe.
wltlcai Mr MocWcheou has created his char
''terr lnid out his plot and be must sec tho
whole thing through 10 logical finale Tom
must work out his problem 10 a happy con-
r.uson. FoIipw them closely Tho fiu series
would make O most interesting scrap book
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

of stable government stiii remains paramount.
And who win assert that there IL stable gov
crnment In Central Europe today
No that the worth Of German loan at mis-
time is worth precisely whatever the German
government is worth--alwayB assuming that tine
resources of the country arc capable of dr, harg.
Ing that loan according 10 the terms THEREOF.
The German government contracting such loan
might last Tor ages or merely hours And the
succeeding government might hc an honorable
ono or a holshe,ist government riding into power
because %, its pledge TO repudlato AN govern
mont ohhFntous
Which leaves such paper dependent, far
ms safety is concerned On itr cndofsers Tho
cudoracrs in this case are England. that one in.
tcrnnltonai authority declares to bc bankrupt
ana Incapable NJ rodoemng ~ own paper nud
France. which ls incapable ~ floating paper ui
is own creation
no btk the United states to step into thls trap
IL 10 deliberately requrst the people Of this na
ton 10 merge their prosperity and welfare In
common pool and take up the burdens of the
dc,ndcu. old world
Tho very puggcstion Is moustrous from tho
standpoint ~ political economy It H uuaound
ana indofcnslblc from the standpoint ~ inter
national finance, for thon tho world would bo
left without an cxcmpar or o. stcndying force.
ana It IL shameful from the standpoint Of or
Fsn.1ed society
II does however explain Europcs keen in-
tcrest m our adhesion 10 the League For what
II hcrc proposed would do for us without the
league tnat which would certainly be done To-
us within the league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
WHAT Is Constructive Nrwsq

Al Atfrierdystritic takes The world TO task be
! onu'c It hss not published some stories of "a sen-
! ationolshature and has not aonsationallzcd as
It nhsht have done some storcs that It has
recently published. The answer is that a news
paper much 70 its own disshtiffaction. ls in
capable of meeting the approval ~ every taste
II is the experience Of the publishing business
that the reading public is roughly divIsiblc into
two classes--those who like the sensational and
bizarre. ana those who prefer constructive CON
scrvntiem. No one papor can appeal TO and
gain the run approval of both classes. There
fore every publisher must choose which class
he ls to appeal to IN his task Of establishing q
newspaper property and gaining an influential
following.
The world. whether with wisdom not others
must say, long ago deliberately elected To bo con-
seryatively constructive In all ~ it's policies
You aS an individual make a chance acquaint-
ance. Tho relationship IL pleasant enough M
things GO. But not until that dcquanance hon
you by introducing you into his home Me
and family circle can It he said that you have
gained friend.
II does not necessarily follow that you and
your friend agree on every subject--or fully
agrns on most subjects. for that matter but II
does certainly follow that you have gained his
been admitted to the holy OF holes In Ameri-
can iifc,
The average man Of affairs has many ac-
quaintances that he enjoys in one way OF an
other. But IN the final analysis. on how many
OF them has no conferred tho supreme honor
OF friendship
The sensational paper. II la our belief can
have and does have many acquaintances But
the constructive, clean, conservative paper Is
seeking friends. And to our friend who criticizes
In friendly manner well as to our entire
family OF readers We do not mind making the
admission that the supreme and controlling am
biuon of The World Is to be paper that goes
home and stays home because OF respect and
confidence, even though there may be Disagree
ment with II on many subjects
In the pursuit OF this ideal The Worlds pol
Icy Is to ignore stories of salacious import leave
the sensational incidents of unhappy family re-
lations. entirely outside its standard OF news"
and refrain from appealing to the prejudices Of
any class. 1t In our fond conviction, very sub
stantially corrobornted by experience, that a
faithful adhesion to such policy has gained
and viii continue to gain for The World an
invitation into any homo where whoiesomencss
s desired, moro less Influence with the
constructive forces OF our civilization.
That is why The Tulsa World Is not scnsa- =
uonaL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
Margaret CARROTS
n Husband 1m
Ay JANE PHELPS

all need something outside of our
selves or we grow arrow and selfish.
1t is no sign that do not care for
You because l enjoy being with
others"
But 1t is"' | insisted. IL would
not mind IL never saw anyone but
you, II you gave me all your time
as | am willing to give you mine
That isn't love. as you seem to
think, Margaret" he returned sober
ly 1t IL a bra d OF selfishness, But
whatever It Is, you will have to make
over your ideas In that direction.
Yow have friends, cultivate them, EN-
Joy them, go where they are, and
have them come to you; and then
allow me the same privileges with
out talking about It,"
But Bob, | don't want to do all
those things I'm perfectly happy
alone with you. II you loved me in
the same way | love you, you also
would be content" and in spite of a
determined effort not to cry tears
came into my eyes,
There! we won't talk about IL any
more" and Bob kissed me then took
a folded paper from his pocket and
began to read. and continued to do
50 until we went TO bed.
After he had gone 70 sleep I re-
mcmbered that In my anxiety to i'm
press my feelings upon him / had
forgotten TO ask any questions anent
Miss warren. ] was not at all in
Glined 10 be jealous; II had never
really entered my mind that Bob
would give me cause. But did not
like the idea of John Kendall maxi
ing him "A third at his luncheon.
what If Miss Warren were clever it
didn't follow that he need ask Bob
10 help entertain her. 1 made Il re-
solve that If / could would break
up this silly friendship Bob had for
John Kendall. one more reason
too why | should not give my con-
sent to his going away for the week
end.
My plan TO keep him at home was
simple enough. / had asked father
and mother to dinner for Friday
evening. Bob was so very fond OF
mother, he enjoyed playing chess
with father too so thoroughly that
figured he would not disappoint
them and me by going away.
said nothing until we we're at
breakfast Wednesday morning. Bob
hdH pN'n lpphlUE up the Wedtner re-
ports and remarked,
Tho paper says we are to have
pleasant weather the remainder of
the week. That's finci'
But Bob, II you have reference TO
your plan to go down on Long Is
land, you will have to give II up.
have invited father and mother to
dinner Friday night, and father is
planning toshave an evening of chess
with you"
You knew I was going. That my
plans were all made. You will ex-
plain to your people, and make my
excuses"
was absolutely dumbfounded
His tone as well as his words let
mo understand that there would be
no use in my objecting, yet | made
ono more attempt
1T is such slight 10 them," 7
pleaded, my voice trembling with
disappointment.
I'm sorry II you view It that way
YOU knew | was going when you in
vited them"
Tomorrow--Anoti1er Effort TO Keen
Bob Home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
The Horoscope
THE stars incline but do not compel"
Friday. May Fl, 1920.

Friday. May ri, 1920.
Although conflicting planetary in
fluences mark this day IL sho Hd
be reasonably fortunate. WhAe
Mercury, Juprer and Venus are all
in benefict aspect Mars, Uranus and
saturn are adverse.
So complex are the various di-
rections OF the stars in their effects
on human nature that unrest un-
certainty and discomfort are con-
stantly fomented,
Clear though and positive docis-
ions are difficult during this gov
ernment of the stars. which affects
political as well as commercial con-
ditions.
Publicity comes under the most
favorable conditions at this time
and II will be more and more used
by all classes OF men and women.
Newspapers are subject to n sway
promising large returns after mid
summer when action against some
combination of capital will greatly
benefit them.
During this rule Of the stars It
is held fortunate to begin on the
working out Of plans dreamed up-
der a different swing.
Although many hopes OF fail IN
prices have been held out there will
be no appreciable change for many
months. astrologers declare.
Insanity and dementia will not
ably increase during the hot
weather which should be a period
OF calm thought and wise conser-
walton Of strength.
Persons whose blrthdate It is
should not quarrel or 20 to law.
They should attend TO business.
safeguard health and avoid changes.
Children born on this day may
be rather quick mpered and diff
ficult TO manage. They should be
trained to self-control. for they are
likely to have great possibilities.
Copyright 1920. by the Mcclure NeEspaper syndicate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
BAD CHILD IN.

tCorvrght 1890 by Edgar A. GunsO
Sometimes they're had as they can be,
An seem To want to worry me.
They'll Keep ON dom things I've sed
That II they do they'u 20 to bed.
They'll race around the room an shout
An srrltate me- 'Ull | vow
III start a good ld-fashioned row
An take 'em both across my knee
An spank 'om good an properly
Much as | love 'rm, | don't claim
That they are perfect It's n shame
Tho way they carry on when they
Get started in "A reckless way,
They'll pcstcr me sometimes until
My nervous system gots chill,
An when | storm about tho place
They'll stand an laugh right to my face
Sometimes | think nobody had
Children that ever were so bad
But Just about the time that
Have almost let my temper fly,
Somehow there ALWAYS comes 10 me
a little boy who used 10 be
A rascal with a grinning face
Who set a fast and furious pace,
As bad hoy. when he was bad.
Al any parent ever had.
An | don't have a word 10 say
Coz time was l was worse than they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21

every sent ! spend I'm going to put 1t
down In this little memoradlm book,
so III always know iNlcuy wat I've
got and ixactly wat haven't, ] sed.
Good, fine, CRATE, sed pop, I'm glad
10 see you develop a scutS of econ
omy after all these yocrs OF sewing
wild oats with your money Tho
biogriffy OF every CRATE bizuess man
shows that ne started in by keeping
little account book, that's the ritr
spirit. penny saved is penny
erncd. keep up the good werk
Yes, sir, ony there's jest one trub.
bic about IL, pop. | aint got eny
money to start making note of,
sed. y
O, I sec. lack Of capital, we'll THAI
Is serious draw back In every
financial undertaking, O we'll. sip.
pose ! give you a dime to start tho
bail rolling how viii that be? sed
pop.
Fine | scd And pop gave mo
dime saying Hecr you arc, mako d
note OF It vile the pencils hot. Wich
/ ala, and pop scd, Good. wat did you
rite down? and I sod, ! rote, 10 sents
for the movies. And ! quick stuck
the memorandum book I'm my pockit.
saying Did you sec my hat erround
enywarcs, pop?
Yee gods, gold bricks and frenzied
finance, sod pop. And I found ny
hat by myself and went erround 10
look at the picktures outside to sec
ware the best movie was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-21
TuE ONE PRACTICAL WAY.

1t has been the pleasure Of The world to
preach from time TO time feeble sermons on
the wisdom of indvldualism the necessity OF
it's universal practice II the world is to regain
ils reason and tranquility It Is gratifying to
have such doctrine supported 10y such high and
able authority Governor Coolidge Of Massa-
chusetts. who Is as sparing Of his verbago as he
Is profligate OF sound logic, and who recently
permitted himself to offer cure for prevailing
unrest ana hieh prices. Work and save"
There is indvidualism boiled to its irreducible
minimum, The governor could have indulgcd
in a ten thoussnd word speech on the subject
without adding one whit to his prescription. Re
cause after all has hoen said that might be said
concerning existing conditions and thciT causes
the cure would still be industry and thrift on
the part Of the individual, which are terms
synonymous with work and save, And mere
work without saving viii not accomplish the
purpose,