davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10

The forty-ninth annual comMeace
ment Of the Fairmont State Normal
school was held this morning at the
Normal school auditorium and was
largely attended by patrons and
friends Of the student body. Aclass
Of eightyiiye young women and men
we're graduated from the institution.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed
for the exercises which were Of an IN
teresting nature. The platform was
beautiful in It's decorations OF glad.
iolis, peonies, ferns and other garden
flowers while American flags were
draped artistcally throughout me
AS he first number on the program
was being played the class, led by
members Of the faculty and members
Of the Junior class, filed IN and took
| their places In the middle tier Of
seats. The piece was q two plano
selection entitled Marche Slave
| Tschaikowsky, splendidly played BY
MISS Harriet Schroeder, Lucille Henry,
Iauna Mason and GeneUeTe Carpen'
ter Following this number the inVo-
cation was given By the Rev. Roy J.
Meyer, pastor Of Grace Lutheran
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
LEADERS IN COZ c. DRIVE
WILL REPORT TONIGHT
Definite information VIII Then be Available on Campaign
Of Great lmuortance-An Workers Busy and Feel
Confident Of Success Today.

ing present for the session al HSV
''a!S aihe Industrial, Coal and Store
committees said Nj. Fleming: are
doing great work from what ! can
gather, and in fact ! feel sure taat
every person connected with the driye
is doing his best to put the campaign
over in q hurry" AZ.
Il is the general opinion that tne
campaign viii be a great success ana !
that an even larger amount VII pe
received than required in order .
take advantage Of the generous otlel
by Col. C. W. Watson. Certain i .
that the members Of the various
teams and committees are working
with great energy and making 2 com
Much interest attaches to me ses-
sion this evening when the reports
10 date win be made. It is expected
10 close the drive late tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
Class Play atNormal
Was Big Success

A large crowd assembled at the
Normal school auditorium last eve
ming for the presentation BY the Sc.
nior Normal class Of their class Gay
program. A splendid program o. :
decidedly Interesting Snature We,
carried out, under the direction 9,
Miss ToiYenon Of the Normal school
faculty. The feature Of the enter
tainment was q pretty sketch enuI-
led The Judges Dream" and consisl.
ed Of . Judge who fen asleep at!ss
a hard days work and dreamed Of p.
school days passed at the FairmonL
STATE Normal school and saw his cas-
mates come before him ma proeFem
Of an interesting nature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
|FORTY.NIlV7H CLASS is
GRADUAL TED AT NORMAL
interesting Exercises Were Held at the School This Morn
inq-Dr Frank P. Graves Of U. Of P. Talks
About Educational Progress.

grades to take business training. In
vocational training the pupil discoy.
ers his natural bent and what he Is
best suited for and thereby makes a
better and more useful citizen He
also spoke concerning the progress
that Is beng made in departments
where the pupils are taught the moral
and religious obligations they owe 70
themselves and their country. He
spoke Of the fact that the United
States was more backward IN this
particular than any other country In
existence but at that was making sub.
stautial progress along these lines:
BE spoke concerning the teaching Of
physiology and the effect Of alcohol
on The human stomach in the public
schools which was largely brought
about by the ". C. 7. U. and to this
fact stated that he believed this ma
ton owed the banishment OF alcoholic
liquors.
He also laid stress on the care that
Is being taken in various institutions
Of the sub normal pupil and the super
normal pupil
In closing his remarks the speaker
paid tribute to two great educators
Of today, John Dewey, Of Chicago, ana
Edwin L. Thorndyke, both Of whom
ctond bofnra tha educational world to.
day as unique characters. To Dewey
IA given the credit for working out Q
new school system whereby school
children are taught the fundamentals
Of education through methods and pro
cesses entirely new and to Thorndyke
4 attributed the power Of being able
to meager the mind by stznsdNl
methods claiming that anything that
EXISTS IN enough quantity can be meas
ured thereby reducing education 70 9
mie NJ. Graves believes the names
a. these two great educators wtitgo
down In history as men who hayc
dome much for the educational world.
m his opening remarks Mr.. Graves
Maid 4 tribute to West Virginia as .
stata and to Fairmont as 9 progressive
and beautiful city. He was greeted
with hearty applause as he fintsaed
i Hon on n. P. Shawkey, president Of
fbe state Board Of Regents, VINO was
IN have presented the diplomas, TAU
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
zIlree Groups Of
Leaders Battle
For Control
BHS BOON REVIVED
Hsssr Not Liked Because
He s Too Much Like
wilson.
ynvu A. nlcKEY,

- ~ ss 49,. f,t..;.,.y, \
Especial Dispatch to west vHsinia',
CHICAGO. nj, June 10.-0n the sur
= sEi.I 2. ;c.ony,.ent,dn anpears To be IN.
~ ~ ~ x, -.s,,. "a ,,,,,.e-estins
sgeekapy egn anu ,.,.ad eh iess than
Meaneseays SESSION. IA tssSs~ oaaach .S,1 ~ the tho
en, nolr ana pul LOT e,s .ae spveSIIs psonIs n have
lqtet4n Cnsnncsys -. Dspss .avo,r My A. ss
gsens seluIey WiInvu. l.e.,. sosy - .he charms
s1anncey leIalns maay 9S,sn,s " sus ss az a aon. m
tnAt nave mnee I'M la4oIs ny .ot - sonie. ma
llntlqn sPeanmteer. : 5as s.,.S SSsS ;sSeS IN.
lllng 81 n 9ssuon sas e.s..as..;nr,sr1 ~ J,T
1ee1 mln9ies 3. ~. ~. sSi Tr.;i' sI1 TNnrsday
9e zlslsne,,.icrs n,lss 1n, ccmmittea
Y s!ss sas 49,. sSelesTSt TSst heine fhe
E44nse y .EsgvLI si.vi..., ATS T,hst % Vas all
neg 2asE y ncslases: ~ a.,ss..a ~. on,te nm.
.g9.s W. lo '.asath ~ sIltH@ ~ ,,,rSacs the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10

Early his evening rather definite
information should be available on
inst how the drive by the Fairmont
Chamber Of Commerce for $4,000 in
memberships, In order to be able 70
take advantage Of Col Wason's offer
Of $4,000 Is going and what the chan
ces are Of ending the drive BY late
Friday night. No figures on the drive
are available for publication today,
according to the information given
ont al the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms in the Fairmont hotel building.
|It was announced, however, that ev-
ery team captain was expected TO re-
port at the headquarters this evening
promptly at 1880 and make a full re-
port on the progress to date. When
ali these leaders have handed in their
reports. It will be a very simple mat
ter to see Just how the SITUATION
stands.
"Every worker was out early this
morning, and all report SATISFACTORY
progress in the carpaign," was the
statement made BY Col A. Howard
Fleming, who Is experimenting me
drive, at commerce body rooms cary
today. When pressed for more DEL
inite information on the drive ne
stated that he had no available dg,,
ures for publication. and then urged
that announcement be made q tne
importance Of every team captain be-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
Reports VIII Bs
Made To ConYeIl
ton AT -Four
brief SESSION |Hgl
All Factions Said 70 bs Sa'
isfied With Sub Car.
nlittee Work
rR Associated pTc11

CHICAGO. June 10. "a ;etgue o.
nations plank, declared " lesdeIs g
be acceptable to eyery6ol rs
unanimously adopted today ~ u'
Republican resolutions eae ee. y. y !. z
tee APPARENTLY ending ~ 4hte q
party split over the eaelle = e
The plank upholds ne e1eis e
fusins 70 ,ratfy the ~ " 1 e.
smiles. declares thai an =. . |''''
Al peace undS andin. MI /,
win American tfl6ittg1e ~ o'|'
me aflrna dive lgclal4,|o. |1'
| league winch had been tlI-o4 b Z
mid reservation
Originally drafted ge91s es9
Elihu Root, the pink Nas tel =
an I'll night series ol eo1ie ese4el' f.
was adopted BY the sub CONN .Its,
Ter Senator Lodge, o. Mal11 c1n
The Republican senate leedes
peared In the COMMITTEES room e14 .
clared Il the mild reSefyl O. Pr
al were accepted he would so'1n i''
convention floor and 6ghti
The plank was said ~ ths ene q
mittee members to.te Eholly 119
able 10 former Senator Grane q
sachusetts the Leader tof t1e
reservation group. and Y aeeeltes J.
moved The only obstacle @
- !, cnnrluaInn the Work Of m. q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-10
MOOD SENTIMENT
STRONG N VIVA.
DELEGAII0 \
he May Get Fourteen o.
the Sixteen Votes on
Third Ballot.
eY WATER D. SULLIVAN:

BY WALTER D. SULLIVAN;
Especial Dispatch to West Virgtnian.)
CHICAGO, NJ, June le.-While the
break from Sutherland In the West
Virginia delegation in the National
Republican convention may avian
somewhat the desires Of the Wool or
ganization, It was learned positively
last night that ten OF the delegates
are ready to vote for Wood on the sec
ond ballot and that twelve to fourteen
OF them may vote for him on the third
ballot.
While there Is some sentiment II
the delegation for Senator Johnson
and some for Senator Harding, q can
yass Of the members tonight indicated
that there Is q general feeling among
them that Wood has the best chance
to win, at least on the present statrs
Of affairs, and there was some taR
Of the delegation voting as . UNI loi
Wood on the third ballot
There Is q division Of sentiment
among the delegates IN regard to the
platform declaration on the League o.
Nations, though a considerable major
ity Is In favor Of Q plank declaring toi
an Americanized league, or the pres
ent league with the Lodge reserve
tons. ...,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
Can The President Recover

DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan, former
president of the American Medical As
ISOLATION and noted nationally as a
successful surgeon, has written for
the Tribune his view of President
Wilson's condition and the Presidents
future chances of regaining health,
based on the recent statement of DR..
Young He writes:
"From a scientific medical stand
point, what does the Presidents i'll
ness mean to both himself and the
country? The Presidents stroke, with
the resulting paralysis of one side Of
his body, is due to a disease Of the
arteries of his brain, with a plugging
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-02-28
Brown & BARLEY
Real Estate Agents
ELKT0N, ND.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from 50 to 1000
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with us, if they de-
sire quick sale at the bset market
price. 23mar-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
The Business of Being a Housewife of Home Manager BY
 
 Members edNaesF A

a cup of bouillon, made by dissolving a teaspoonful of extract of beef in cup of hot water. will prove satisfac- tory. This will induce precipitation and. if the atmosphere is not too humid, evaporation from the body will lower it's temperature. However, most peo- pie prefer the bouillon iced in hot weather, since it makes a greater ap- petite appeal Then. too, iced bever- ages take body heat to warm them in the stomach, and if not taken in "gulps," will not shock the stomach,
 Serve chicken (canned or fresh), cold boiled ham, dry sausage, fish (canned or fresh), meat loaf, salmon loaf, meat salads (with a good salad dressingl during hot weather.
 Sandwiches should be used often, as they are easy to prepare and very wholesome. They are especially good for the evening meal.
 Eggs should be used often, too, but the method of cooking should be va- ied Serve poached eggs. omeiets and custards It is very important if egg cookery is to be satisfactory, to secure high h-grade eggs. The reliable brands which come in cartons are very de- pendabie.
 Start now, plan the menus for July and August, and don't forget about the cooling foods for summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
NaUaI Academy s Second Crew Is
 Winner of Race

Lake Quinzigamond, Worcester, Mass, Duly 2S.-A crew of midshipmen, the Naval academy's second best. today won the race for the tltermediate eight cared shell championship of the country feature event of the first day of the na- tional amateur rowing regatta By their victory, the Annapolis second crew won the right to compete with the naval academy varsity, Syracuse university and Duluth boat club crews in the race to- morrow for the senior eight cared cham pionship and the eight to represent the United States in this event al the Olym- pic games in Belgium
 Navy's time was minutes, 57 sec pnds, the fastest of the day.
 Duluth Boat Club although disappointed in their high hopes of winning the inter- mediate eight pared race gained the hon DTS in the race for the intermediate four pared shells championship.
 The competition for the privilege of carrying the United States shield in the single souls competition at Antwerp gained an additional aspirant in the vic- tory of Louis Zoha, of the first Bohem- ian Boat Club, New York, over a field of eight starters.
 National champion Jack Kelly, of She Vespers of Philadelphia, dashed to a slow victory in the senior quarter mile
 
 The intermediate single souls title went to F. F. Murphy, of New Rochelle Rowing Club
 Pennsylvania Barge Club won the sen Tor intermediate four pared shell event.
 Summarizes;
 Junior eight pared shell (speciaD won by Duluth Boat Club, second New Roch- elle Rowing Club. Time minutes, 5s 2-5 seconds
 Intermediate four pared shell cham pionship: Won by Duluth Boat Club. sec ond Naval academy Time minutes, 8 seconds.
 Senior quarter mile dash championship Won hy John B. Kelly. Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia; second Walter Big gling, Undine Barge Club. Philadelphia. Time l minute, 2 To seconds.
 Intermediate single souls won by F. E. Murphy. New Rochelle Rowing Club, second John Power St. Marys A. A. and A. c. Halifax Time minutes, 52 1-5 sec pnds.
 Senior International four cared shell championship, won by Pennsylvania Barge Club of Philadelphia second,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
BESSEMER
The Bessemer manager of circulation is C. E. Moore

Bessemer, July 23.-(SpeciaL)- )-W. B. Vines. chief deputy sheriff at Besse- mer, has resigned, and will be suc- ceeded by w. T. Kemp, deputy from the Birmingham office. The change took plyce Friday morning.
 Riley Brothers will conduct sing at the Central Park Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. It will begin at 2 o'clock and will continue until late in the afternoon. Riley Brothers are well known over the district for their sing ing and directing song services.
 Bessetler deputies arrested ". D. Chandler on a chalge of violation of the prohibition law Thursday evening in the southern part of the county. He made bond
 W. E.. Monk will preach at the Church of God" Sunday morning and evening. Special music will be rem dered at both services.
 Rev E. H. Hutchison will preach at the regular morning hour of worship at the First Christian Church. using as his subject, How to Find the Path" If the weather permits, services will be held in the park, where union ser vice will be conducted.
 Rev. $. R. Emerson will fill the pulpit at the First Methodist Church Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor. There will be no services in the evening,
 Rev. W. P. Price will preach Sunday evening a special sermon on The En- forcement of the Sunday Law" pr. Price has made close study of the state laws. He especially invites the aldermen and city officials to hear the sermon He wsl preach in the morn ing on .The One Hundred Per Cent Church.
 Miss Linnie Mae Lipscomb enter tained the members of the l.. s. C. Club at the residence of her parents. MT and Mrs. J. A. Lipscomb, on Dartmouth avenue this week. The house was at tractive with flowers, and the evening was spent in playing games and in en- toying contests. Tempting refresh ments were served late in the evening The following were present: Miss Mabel Adams, Miss Edna Loveless, Miss Ger trude Strauss, Miss Pocahontas Hurst Miss Helen Weitch, Miss Ruth Gheeslins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
NEW IRISH POLICY - ID BE ANNOUNCED
Cabinet Has Not Yet Been Able to Determine What
 It Will Be
By Associated Prsss

London, July 23.--Another change in the government policy toward Ireland few days But the cabinet has not yet been able to determine fully what it will be.
 The cabinet. which wrestled with the problem again today is having difficulty within itself Some of Pre- mier Lloyd Georges friends say that he is willing to give Ireland almost anything except a, republic, but the tory clements in the cabinet are re- ported to be in favor of strengthening the military, and, if necessary, declar- ing martial law in Ireland.
 The proposition to attempt negotia- tions directly with the Sim Fein fead- CTS is reported to have received much less attention at todays meeting than was the case three or four days ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24

William Bainbridge, George Bainbridge, Dewitt Alfred. Willie Dill, Fritz Can non. J. D. Boyd, Paul Sullivan. Plans were made for, picnic to Georges Bluff on next Tuesday.
 Mrs. F. M. Owens and Mrs. w E Surratt are enjoying a stay at Hot Springs.
 Miss Annie Veive Thornton arrived Friday night to be the guest of Mrs James T. Webb.
 V. O. Bishop was called to Brenham Ga, this week by the serious illness of his father.
 Rev. E. H. Hutchison will leave Sun day night for Williamson, Ga, where he will Soin Mrs. Hutchison. They will return to the city Friday after a visit to relatives.
 Friends of Miss Mary McGehee will regret to learn of her serious illness at the residence of her father, pr. B. E. McGehee, at Downey station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
BISHOP SENDS APPEAL

Belfast July 23.-The Most Rev. Joseph MacRoy. bishop of the diocese of Down and Connor, today sent a telegram to the chief secretary of Ireland saying:
 "The condition in Belfast is appalling this morning. Our Catholic people aIN being brutally driven from their homes.
 Unless the men expelled from Queens Island are reinstated and adequately pro- tected there is no hope of peace, and the ruffians who expelled them will only be encouraged to adopt similar tactics in the future.
 Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster unionist leader. today telegraphed Belfast union- ists as follows:
 1T earnestly hope that all unnoists in Belfast will assist Ue authorities in put ting down the disturbances and restoring peace"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24

Meal planning in summer differs from meal planning in winter only in that we select more of the cool crisp foods and less of the heat-producing ones for our summer bill of fare.
 For real summer comfort. the pantry shelf should be equipped with a good assortment of canned fruits and canned vegetables of reliable brand to aug ment the fresh supply.
 Instead of serving hot soups. give cold fruit juices or fresh fruit. These are inexpensive. easy to prepare and very appetizing. When opening canned fruit, save the excess juice and use it in your cold drinks. For those who do not like cherry straight" for in stance, try blending the cherry with fruit juice you like best, or dilute the cherry till it isn't too strong and you'll like it better.
 But for those prefer something hot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
PICTURE OF YACHT
 RACE TRANSMITTED
 BY A NEW SCIENCE

London, July 23.-Two pictures of Tuesdays race between the Shamrock and Resolute, described as having been transmitted by phototelegr graphy, are printed by the Daily Mirror. The news paper admits they are imperfect and not wholly accurate. but claims that when the experimental stage of trans hitting photogra phs by telegraph is passed and the apparatus is developed. it will be possible to transmit pictures by this process to any part of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
HAGEN ENDS MARINE GOLF TOURNEY WHEN
 HE SMASHES MACHINE

New York. July 23.-The Marine golf championship match of the Middle Att lantic ended indecisively today when a mighty drive by Walter Hagen, American champion. wrecked the ap- paratus used to record plays aboard the liner Aquitania, according to wire less messages received here.
 Hagen and his opponent, Armaud Massey, French amateur champion, were in the midst of a. driving contest when the mishap occurred. Balls were drivtn out to sea and the length and accuracy of each drive recorded by a mechanical device. When Hagens drive put this out of commission, the play had to be abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
RIOTING REPORTED

Dromore, County Down, Ireland, JuIy 2s.-Rioting and pillaging by unionists occurred here last night. Crowds at ta oked the house of prominent Sinn Feiner The occupants of the house fired upon the attackers as they approached, but slipped out through a rear entrance before the building was captured. The house was promptly burned. Shops be- longing to nationalsts were attacked and bady damaged. Military reinforce ments were sent thi- morning to aid the police, who were hard pressed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Don't Talk About the Weather

Much of the discomforts of warm weather could be avoided if more ef- able meals and luss in useless conn plaint against the weather. For foods, like clothing. should vary with the sea- son; and summer, which suggests cool clothing, should likewise direct our att tention to cooling foods.
 Don't talk about the weather, then. but, rather, make yourself over into a being that is adapted to warmer con- ditions than winter imposes; and noth- ing is more important to bring about this transformation than the right sort of food and drink.
 The body needs good. substantial food during the summer months as well as during the winter months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Pohibitionists Begin
 Planning For Campaign
By AssooIatss Prsss

Lincoln, Neb.. July 23.-Members of the prohibition national committee met this afternoon, following final adjournment of the convention. at an early hour this morning, and made preliminary plans for the campaign. Virgil G. Hinshawa Of Chicago. continues as national chairman Mrs. Ida B. wise-Smith. of Cedar Rap ids. Iowa. was elected vice chairman,
 The executive committee was author ized to see that the official prohibition ballot be given a place in as many states as possible It was explained to the conn niittee by Chairman Hinshaw that the -arty was on the ballot In only six states, but could Eet place in most of the others by petition or by heidtng state conventions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
MORGAN GETS CONTRACT

Anniston July 23.-fS Special )-The J. F. Morgan Paving Company of Bir- mingham has been awarded the con- tract for the paving of Noble and Eff teenth streets by the city of Annis- ton, the sum to be expended on the con- tract being given as s133, ,s51.34.
 Steiner Bros, Birmingham, will handle the bonds of the city, and the announcement was made Friday that work would be started imm ediately. The contract was awarded at the regu lar meeting of the city council held Thursday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
TWO JOHNSTONS TO MEET IN FINALS OF
 TENNIS TOURN AMENT

Boston, July 23.-Wallace F. John ston and Harry C. Johnston will meet c. Colket Gamer and Richard Harte in the finals of the Longwood doubles lawn tennis tournament tomorrow as a result of their victory over N. ". Niles and A. s. Dabney in the semi finals on the Longwood Cricket Club courts today. The two Johnstons won by a score of 6-4, 1-6, 6-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
MANY PETITIONS SIGNED

Anniston, July 23.-fSpecial.) )--Many names have been signed to petitions ask ing Governor kilby not to commute the sentence of Edgar Caldwell. the negro soldier sentenced to be hanged in the jail yard here next Friday for the murder of Cecil Linten, a street car conductor.
 The petitions have been circulated In every section of Calhoun. Cleburne and Clay counties and forwarded to Governor Kilby this week.