davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

The manufacture of clothing in all
forms has developed into an impor-
tant industry in recent years through
out Australia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

All varieties of the swallow tribe
are found in every part OF Great
Britain, including the Shetland Is
lands. except the swift which is not
found IN those islands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

arabe est4bsed upon those principles of freedom, eoua
y justice. and humanity for phich American patriot,
sacrificed their lives and fortunes. therefore believe i,
my duty 10 my country 10 love il: support L, Constu-
ton toobep lis laD;; to respect its flag; and 10 defend
against all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY Is, 1920.
d THE AMERICANS GREED,

ica as a government of The people. BY
~, The people. for the people. pho,e just
slEkfS9S pOucrs are derived from tie consent of
The governed; democracy n a repub-
I11ls lie, sovereign Nation of many sovereign
States; a perfect Unian o,se and ;n.e,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-15

EDITORIAL:
Yes! Washington cut down that
dear little cherry tree and although
it was the wrong thing to do he con-
fessed the "crime."
We're cutting down prices here
but it is the RIGHT thing to do.
The knife has the keen sharpness of razor
the cuts are dee1-the Bargain tree bears
economic fruit. Back of the hand that Yields the
knife is vigorous action and back of that good
goods This store pever juggles with words
"Cut Prices" mean absolute and large reductions
from the original moderate prices.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
ZPOLITYKr.
COX U POLAKoW.

Dzisiaj. w sobote. Sligo b. m.
gubernator Cox, kandydat prezy-
dencyalny Partyi Demokratyez-
nej przybedzie do dzielnicy i do
sail polskiej i spedzi W ko}ach pol
skich chwil kilka, by sic z nami
osobiScie zapoznaG i przemowic
do mas. Ma poznanie sic to obra-
no bardzo trafnie sale Sw. Stani-
siawa i wogole Stanisfawowo ma
see stare, make parafii polskich
" Chicago, ktore goscilo juz see
reg ca3y wybitnych kraju tego
MEOW, re tylko z lat ostatnich
wspomnimy Fairbanksa wicepre-
zydenta i Tafta, p~rezydenta Sta
now zjedn. Ma Stanis}awowie -
przygotowania w pe4ni! Komitet
Obywatelski pragnie przyjecie p.
Coxa uczynic jak naiSwietniej--
seem! Cox przybedzie do mas
prawdopodobnie pozniej wieczo--
rem dopiero; tuz pred sala pol
ska - przemawiae ma w szkole
sredniej Garter Harrison High
School" - dokad po niego uda
sic komitet reeepcyjny - auto
mobilami iluminowanymi /
wsrod Swiatei i z muzyka PREY
wiezie 60 na polska STRONG. Wszy
scy. pragnacy wziae udziai w po-
witaniu, oraz W parable automo-
bilowej niechaj zgiosza sic W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
PREF. " llson, Polska
obecne Mybory.

Gdy pred o-miu laty prezydenL
Wilson, ubiegal sic jake kandydat U
wyb0r ma p~rezydenta, pewne pisma
amerykanskie wrCgo u~sposobione ku
MENU, ehcac mu szkodzit politycz-
ME, wywlokly kr6tki paragraf z hi
| s~toryoznego dziela, ktore Wilson ma
pisaI o pewnej klasie immigranto"'
przybylych tn 2 W7och, Z Polski in
nych czesci EuropY, a wtedy polska
| Prasa, Z malymi wyjatkami, napiet-
nowala go, jake wroga .Polski, po-
| mimo, re Wilson wyraznie z~aznaczyt,
re ME pisal o Polakach jake o arc
die. n tylko o pewnej klasie polsKlch
im~migrant0w i W dodatku podkresllt,
! re iako historyk, Polske ocenil j "a
wszc Ola niej zywil jak Eajs'9DSle
sympatye,
Pomimo licznych atakow, Tyszedi
z urny wyborczej zwyciesko. Ten
rzekomy ,wr6g" Polakow byl pierw-
Sym, kt6ry przedstawil sprawe Pol
ski pred forum Swiata, ~nlepodle-
gIoSC Polski z dostepem do NORA |
! ziaczenie ziem Polski postawil jako
| jeden z warunk6w pokoju. a pcnie-
waz byi glowa panstwa, ktore staio
| sic decydujacym czynnikiem W tel
wojnie, z&danie to pr2ez niego po-
| stawione, z~ostalo spetnione. GdyDy
, ME stanowisko prezydenta WiIsoma
W sprawie Polski, bardZo Jest rzecza
watpliwa. czy ~reprezentanci PolSKi
| byliby dopuszczcni na konferencye
| pokojowa.t Byly tam wprawdzie lime
czynniki. kt6re sic do tego |ieice
p~rzyczynily jak Armia Pclska, Jak
akcva Komitetu Narodowego " "a
ryzu, lecz bez wpiywu prezydenta
| Wilsona rezultat n&s4 mole ME 20
| stalby W pelni osiagniety. Rad Anne
| rykahski byl pierwszy, kt6ry uznai
Intercollegiate Pclski, a nadto dai
| Pclsce wielka pomoc materyalna -
| avwnoSt. odziea i inne ma,eryaiY. "
historyi Polski nazwisko prezydenta
Wiisona zajmowac bedz!e zaszczyt-
na karte.
Wobec tego kaldy Polak pow
MEN odczuwat dia Wilsona naJgfeo-
| sza wdziecznoSt.
Wilson sam obecnie ne jest kan
| dvdatem ma laden urzad. ale W jeGo
/ m,eisce kandydule MAJ stanu' me-
! tyIko naleaacy do tel samej party
! CdemoEratycznej), ale ! dziedzic7a-
CIV DO Wilsonie te same zasady ! ioe-
aly, Najwazrtejsra rzecza jest TO- He
nobicie teso czlowieka znaczyioby Cd
rzucenie L:gi Narod6w. Tym c7fo-
wiekiem jest guberrator Coz. no
minowany kaudydat na urzad prey
denta T. parity acknowledgement.
Pan Cox. jake gubernator S'anu
Ohio. Gal jua vielokrotnie dowody
swei przyjaani d!a Polak6w | dls
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
DIVA FLETOWE MUROWANE DOMY MA LATWE
M~IESIECZNE 81 LATI.

TIE sliczre nowoczesne domy dopiero co wykonczone go
lowe do wprowadzenia SIC, NIGGA bye kuplOne z mafym docho'
dem, maia wpfata gOt0wka, reszta tax SamO Jak rent.
Kazdy flat ma piec pOkOi, kapiel, ~elektryczne swlatfo' faa-
mic wykOnczony cementowany basement. lOa 3Oxlzo, - 'sto
powy ganek pomiedzy domain; trawniki, krzewy clenlste
drzewa, ieden biloxi cd ~polskiego Eatolickiego koscloia sZko'
~. blsko Mckinley Parku petnascie mlnut cd srodmlescia
2 nailepsza transportacya. Idealne domy W naluozadanszel
okolicy. azeby ~wychowac famiie " zdrowym otoczenlu.
Budynki te wystawione zostaly z funduszu SlZo'UOO' 10
starczonego przez 81 naigi6wnieiszych fabrykantow W Chl-
cagO. kt6re ofiarujemy takOwe pozadanym robotnlkom D q.
graniczonym dochcdem aieby mogi zostac wfasclclelaml
wlasnego domu ma iatwe mieseczne sD{aty. Bee procentu' pz
zysku: budynki sprzedane So 20 ce9ie kosztu. Jezel' leste-
Scie sta{ym, pracOwitym od'owiedzialnyu pracoWn.Klcnl'
to mozecie mice pierwszy wybor iednego Z tych domo".
%PRzYJDzCIE W ~NIEDzIELE
~oelsdajcie te domy. Wziat Ashland ave. tramWaI do 3'meJ
uIicy, isc pieszo ieden biloxi do naszego ofisu.
JESTESMY GOTOWI WYSTAWIC $50 DOMOW
ola robotuik6w z mala wplata got6wka, reszta p1atna l pro-
cent miesiecZnie iak rent.
Przyjdicie. MECH OpOwieRy wan nasz plan 6udoWanla DO
mu ola was. Jest to s]posobnosc, kt0ra ME powInnisc1e pre-
puscic.
HOME BUILDING
Real Estate Improvement Go.
Gf0wne biuro:
l11S WEST 35-TA UTICA.
Telefon Drover 6315.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

Polski i pewnem jest, re gdy z wolf
wiekszoSci obywatelstwa krajowego
z~ostanie prezydentem Stan6w Zjed-
noczonych - bedzie dla Polski tax
zyczliwym, jak ola n;ej by1 i jest
Wilson. Me danny sic fudzi6 czczymi
frazesami przeciwnej partyf.
Gtoeujac ma demokratycznego kan
dydata, p. CoX'a danny doW6d nasze1
politycznej dojrzalo&ci.
Przez wyb6r Cox'a Liga Narodow
bedzie przyjeta przez Stany Zjedno-
czone, kt0re ;akO Nar6d potezny W
swiecie, tenn mocniej zaciesni We
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

SloSu UllAd NO dlASALAAotAo "olNy
16ej, u. Piotrowskiego, w apiece,
r6g ulic Blackhawk i Holt, a O.
trzymaja wyznaczone miejsce i
swiatia; punkt zborny w ulicy
Holt prey Blackhawk. Kto posia-
da kostyum ludowy polski, MECH
w MIN przybedzie - tax mezczy-
mi, jak i piec piekna: Komitet
pragnie mice ma sail grono Kra-
kowianek i Krakowiakow - po-
dobnie jak to robia Czesi, ktorzy
tez w narodowych kostyumach
witaja goScia znakomitego.
Wraz L gubernatOrem CoNem
= przybedzie ma sale kandydat
Ma subernatora Stanu Illinois
senator Lewis, rowniez mily i
pozadany w naszych kolach, kto-
ry take przem0wi ma Stanisia--
wowie do rodak6w naszych. | te-
go zacnego goScia ochotnie wszy-
scy powitamy i posfuchamy.
Pred przybyciem Coxa i LewiSa
= przemawiac beda wybitni mo"
wcy polscy i angielscy, jak kan
dydat ma kongresmana p St. H.
Kunz, >kandydat-sedzia Jarecki,
oraz caly szereg innych wybit-
nych ~obywateli. Mech Mkt ME
p~oniecha, mic zaniedba wziac IL
dziaiu W ju~trzejszem zebraniu
IA Stanisiawowie.
W dystrykcie siodmym hon-
Sressyonalnym - kandyduje Ia
urzad, posla do kongresu - oh.
Nm. J. Cullerton. dobry przyja-
ciel Polak6w,' kt6ry kilkakrotnie
daf dowody swej ola mas zyczli-
woSci. Oh. Cullerton, Jest kan--
dydatem demokratycznej partyi,
a do dystryktu lego na!ezy Avon,
dale. Cragin i tamtejszc pred
miescia, gesto przez Polakow "a
n,ieszkane. Polecamy go zatem
rodakom. Oh. Cuilerton - infor-
muje mas, IL zlozyl pisemne
zobowiazanie w Posclstwie Poi
skiem w Waszyngtouie. ic - w
kazdej potrzebie bedzie wspierai
sprawy Polski, o lie one wejdq
IA porzadek dzienny obrad Kon-
gresu, hub tez - o lie bedzie on
mogi i'm dopomodz swoin1i wpfy-
wami - gdy zostanie obrauym.
Oto Jest dobrc p6st2pienie i male
zyte zapewnienie. ktorc starczy
ia przyszioSc. ME tylko IA KAN
panic. Good for you Mr.. Cutler
ton!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

Poiski poIityk. czy wiekSzy czy mnieJ
sly "a obowiqzek poczytywac soDie
powinien stale rek!amowat narodo-
vOSc naSZ8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

Poszutujsm pracyf - O&y0] pun
o~eoszenla pod rubryh ,PRACA' m
szpaltacn DZIENNIKA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
Vim. J. CULLERTON

! Par Cullerton mieszka " Siodmtm
| Kongresyonalnym Dystrykcie pre-
! szio dwadzieScia pie6 lat. N~astepu-
jace obywatelskie organizacye in
dorsowaly go: Obywatelskie klub'
7-mei wardy, 2S-nej wardy, 35-cJ
wardy, 15-tcj / 26-tej wardy - III
| dorsowany by} przez miasteczka Ps'
latino. Darlington, Des PLANES / IN.
| nc okoliczne miasteczka " jcSo dy'
.trykcie. To wykazuje, re on MA do.
bre szsnse pobycia swojego opener
Ia, Pana elsona, ktory leci na
| przeciwnym tykiecie.
Polacy, mieszkaiacy tym dy.
strykcie powinni "a MIN gtosowac'
! powodu, Ii on otwsrcie zadeklaro-
val swa pomoc Polsce VIC wszystkich
| iei zabiegach. jezeli zostanie obrany
do Kongresu. Ma pisa' osobisty list ~
Polskiego Ambassadors
Lubomirskiego, deklarujac, &c on
| pomoze Polsce.
Pan Cullerton jest zdolnym do
reprezentowania mas jake kongrcS-
man jest zdolnym a~dwChatem. IN
~przyniesie honor dystryktowi, ktory
bcdzie reprezentowa|.
Kobiety jak / mezczyAni moga
! glosowac ma niego, azeby ME zro-
bic pomylki. na ilepiej gfosowac pro-
| :ty Demokratyczny Tykiet.
Jeleli TAX zrobicie, to gioso"ac
bedziecie 20 Panem Culierton ! ca
fym demo.ratycznym balotem.
Jeszcze raz prosimy wszystKle
Polki / polak6w mieszkaiacycb W
tenn d~ystrykcie. ably ~glosowali "a pa
mem &ullertonem.
KLUBY OBYWATELSKIE
27-mej "ardy,
28-mej wardy,
32-ej wardy,
J. Palat:ne.
DeS PLANES,
Darlington.
tOg,.)
prawie kaAly polSki agent real
.,o$ciowy nsia szn sic W DZlENNikh
/ CHICAGOSr'N DO nicipdnokrotnit
p~rzckonaf sic. zc tn n~ajlep'cj mu sig
upia"a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30

ely przyjazni 2 Rzeczpospolita Pol
ska.
Y. l.. P~iotrowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-30
Sedzia
Edmund K, JareCki

kandydat o DonOwny wybor ma
sedziego sadu municypalnego.
SaEwisko iego majduje sic M ba1o-
Gle sedzi6w muricypalnych W pier
wszei kolumnie, acknowledgement, 5
nazwisko cd cory. (OG.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27
.FAIRM0NT COPS
HAD BUSY TIME
.0.V.ERTHEHOuDAY. !.
However, Only Three
Persons Turned Up
In Mayors Court

Of the twentv.five uarsons who
ware s-tasted aimee Saturday morn
inc oTfy tSrae anneared IN notice
"nIrt Fbis mor1,ng 10 answer to the
oSar,oS brOHgbt 9gaI Ingt +hom
sHSl Sns6on Snn w7th ono side or
b,s toca baJiv scratcbed Nv fall
n", I ~ n box csr where he had been
DTo,J1,,s noi1or witb a gang oF mon
1woS rt"S 'FI Ft1,aT p SE. and cosfs@ Which in,
",nJod %%S tba ,osI 10 n, rjJe in a taTj
SanI Ctuueu TIC - w, o0s s,'ra ,hetbe- %o TaIi
". W. ~ uon 49,, ~ az - tha cor hI,+
in,s,1;,cb y, @ os bis watcb and money
,roro ,aaS - gona @ " - !, vsrv i;Eerv that
E,1 - 49, .ba sSJs door naIoce
ll. liao eAIL SII,'. Liun t''o
was ~ ASUiu"tay S'..,u "nio.o5 ,ro. ,,,od soo
onJ oost. % yor % hoattDT his wife
1IIH nIo,nSo o an,,s, S.1o ;r1 that be Js
n'ulEn - o,',. % oIs1ttton | nSvsSoaI1
a . S' sn "SaN ~ 80 ~. t,Js ,r;ta ISho
~ ~ 20 I'iIi,. Iii - tns,;TS, th1t the mol,
IO was W., %41'tns ~ go cTSt ~. nc be,tar beI,
'a., .Up st 80, 90 Ao oo,,II 10 oJr6 r6jnjs-
"as ~ s'tSn 10 '',,tS tutE ~ ~ Sae, % - ~
teieu y" i't1tl WIZ N'9 A""' 80 ''-1
s'1Se; 80 ,,,.,, poo.o 0,,,o
s HtI., a1 ~. 5o4aI,,oS - EIo1.S
WeLe SlSesLeu n W Iii, H - a,,,oU ~ q =
yesIeruay ; mornlns, ,SLt, VIII De sESI Eddta q
4"1 tOi4o IT. ~" 1Tr | aSd ro{snJ
epp e.. 4,S aSos3t,. ',,ittS ,.hS.S(Sl.
a s;sS r. x
tlSeuiaH !" uHlt.a, ne W" tha +astV-,on, ~ oe. y
~ Cott, S -. ,.assoS .n s I'-t,oU. ~ -.
S,1n 1a.r Tn III ,S,,,1,on s,iTa % sovo y.
LIE nAGer W W. 1HttiaS that ba wo. 80 -
tH,Ss,, %"S no e,JastsnnirS S, Maegie's NJ.
pusy sluGStGpptns I.,O;i p,rs WsIss .,se sS,Ds
'oI'Sas nLas,io ~ Mi WjT,a I'm ,nag 1s' nrrastoJ hv
CnIas Ia Sn15an !, ~ on CbriotmaS Jov ~
Cnavt = ,.a,snt S o+or,,nm bfn, With co,1,
i,".,n W. "a' boMsa - II, Fomo m
CIo',a1s,S o[,anmo NHiljT nut IN .
ta SIoEe!aHu eEn e.. ~. nppoorapoa po ny
EVpVSl SoI t,.',1 TTe.dSv % m morpinr at .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27
TO
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Portable Structure Now
Going Up to Rear
of Building

The portable school building
.vhlchafwas- purchased some time
ago for the use at the high school
by the Board OF. Education of Fair
mont Independent school district
has arrived here and is now in the
course Of construction.
The building is situated on the
rear Of the high school campus and
If weather conditions permit viii
be ready for use at the opening Of
school following the Christmas hol
idays, on January 8.
The building is being erected un
der the supervision Of Marshall
Hawkins, superintendent OF school
buildings. 1t is Of easy construc'
tion and when completed will house
two classes of the school and will
allow the classes occupying the
third story to be moved down
stairs and thus lessen the fire haE
ard Of the building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27
.SALVATI0NARNY'S
XMAS PROGRAM

The por and needy in more than
$50 homes of the city and the
thousand or more children who
gathered at the post chapel Of the
Salvation Army Christmas were
made happy as aresult OF the
fund of So, ,423.67 collected by the
Salvation Army during the week,
Friday was a big day for the
fund, when two hundred and eight
dollars were added, including
checks amounting to $42.50. In
clude in the final donations was q
ten dollar bill the product of the
albor Of several small girls who
sold lemonade that the less for
tunate children Of the city might
have q merry Christmas. The
girls were Sarah Lyons, Virginia
Csgood, Helen Amso, Mary Den
ham, Sarah Evans and Ruby vii.
lett.
The Sunshine Glass;" a class
of local Sunday school girls, gave
little Rose Marie, the local army
posts adopted child, q quantity OF
nice clothes, for which Captain
Pickering was especially grateful,
Captain Pickering also desires to
thank the various organizations
of the city for their assistance In
making the work a success.
A fine program was carried out
at tho post chapel on Christmas
night, which was considered one
Of the best that has ever been
given by the army here. Follow
ing the entertainment Captain and
Mrs. Pickering left for Cincinnati.
where they will spend several
IN APPRECIATION for his fine
work IN this city Captain tckering
was presented with an automobile
by local business men. The auto
mobile was driven to the Salvation
Army headquarters by n promt-
nent bushes man and the only ex'
PLANTATION was '.This automobile Is
yours"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27
IS GIVEN FIRE
SCARE WHEN BUILDINH
BUS|NESSDISTRICTBU BURNS.
Owner Of Store in the Destroy
Structure is Arrested on Conl
plant of a Deputy Fire
Marshal

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, Dec. 27.-
Belief that the Fayette county fire
bug had invaded Uniontown came
to residents today when fire broke
out in a business building here
and destroyed 1t with q loss OF
$150,0O0. William Pantos, owner
Of store in the building. was ar
rested by a deputy fire marshal
soon after the fire, but was releas-
ed for later hearing.
Nervous and excited because OF
the many incendiary fires which
have destroyed much property In
the county recently, people pour
ed into the streets at the first
alarm and helped the fremen
fight the flames. The fire, which
seemed to have Its origin In the
boiler room, spread to- other parts
of the building and endangered
other property.
State police were at the scene
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27

Fifteen thousand Christmas pack
ages, including Christmas trees
hogs, rabbits, jewelry and other
articles ranging from an ounce to
seventy pounds in weight were De
livered to FaIrmont people by the
local postoffice force in the eleV-
enth hour rush the day before
Christmas. Just 116,000 letters
were cancelled by the electric can
ceiling machine besides some 5000
others which passed under the
hammer stamp.
1t was not only the outgoing
parcel post that was heavy, for
Fairmonters were as generous TO
their out OF town friends Us their
out of town friends were to them:
This is evidenced by the fact that
about 400 more bags OF parcel post
left the local office than has ever
been sent out during the same holi-
day period In years past.
Throughout the big rush at the
postoffice things moved along with
little confusion and II there was
anyone at all in the city who was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27
CITY DIRECTORS
WERE ABLE TO
ADJOURN.EARLY
Not a Single Citizen Ap-
peared at the Weekly
Meeting

A very brief session was held
this morning by the City Board OF
Directors and very few matters
were up for transaction. the brief
ness Of the session being due prob
ably to the fact that citizens who
usually appear before the board
for the adjustment Of various mat
tars, were in. suehs a-hfppp fEanae3et
mind folIowtng I. !. u RatiBtactory
Christmas as to have no com
plants whatever to register. No
one was present excepting the
members Of the board themselves
City Clerk Arnett, City Engineer
s b. Miller, Charles +. Bornefeld,
supervising engineer OF the New
York Concrete Steel Engineering
company which is building the high
level bridge.
A report OF Sanitary Officer
George W. Swiger relative to a.sta.
BILE and chicken house owned by
E. C. Nuzum and situated on the
rear Of his lot and facing the resi-
dence Of ]. w. Glen was read to
the board. The board recommend
ed that certain boxes Of manure
and debris be moved from the lot
owned by Mr.. NuZurn, The report
of Mr.. Swiger showed that other
than this the property is in a sani'
tary condition.
Director ]. Clyde Morris of the
Water department, was authorized
to purchase a quantity Of cast iron
fittings to be used about the reser'
voir, pump station and elsewhere.
The application Of Fred A. Jones
to act as patrolman was filed.
Gum vending licenses were
granted to O. E. Freeman to oper.
ate machines at the corner Of
Owens avenue and the Speedway
and to Charles L. Holt to operate
machines at North Fairmont sta.
ton.
A building permit was granted
to NJ. A. Jollitf to erect garage
to cost $500 OF cement blocks on
Meredith street between Madison
and Quincy streets.
Arc lights. were ordered placed
on Wabash street and Maryland
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27
Templars Held The
Xmas Day Service

Fifty people attended the Christ
mas service held in the Masonic
Temple on Christmas Day from
1880 O'Clock in the morning to
high noon. Hon. Scott c. Lowe,
Judge OF the Marion county crimi-
nal court. gave a very interesting
address on Christmas and the Tenn
plars part in it. 1t was a very
excellent address and Judge Lowe
covered the subject fully In less
than 10 minutes, Many Of his
friends say II was a masterpiece.
The toast to the grand master
and the response was made by Har
ry F. Smith, recorder Of the grand
commandery Knights Templar Of
West Virginia.
A quartette rendered vocal mu-
sic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27
HOLIDAY QUIET
OUT IN COUNTY
County Officers Did Not
Have Much Work
To Do

Contrary to expectations, the
county officers had comparative
ly quiet Christmas, very little trou-
bic having occurred among the for
elgn population who can usually be
depended upon for some excite
ment at the holiday season.
Cutting scEapes were reported ut
Kingmont and Rivesville but no in.
formation could be procured re-
garding the names OF the persons
responsible.
Yesterday afternoon Mike Kous.
kovtch, OF Jamison No. 8, was re-
ported on the war path and Sherth
Glover, Deputies Howard Wood.
ward, James Barrett and Howard
Adams, went to the scene. Mike
was found to have beaten his chill
dren and was warned that o repe.
tItlon Of the offense would land
him in jail. There are four chill
dren. In the family, the mother hav-
ing died some time ago. The OIL"
GERS thought 1t best to leave the
father with the children
Clarence Fast, youth living at
Fairview, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Howard woodward after a com
plant had been received that he
had run amuck and was terroriEtng
the neighborhood. Woody found
Fast in q very docile frame OF mind
caused, no doubt by the fact,that .
young lady was sitting ON his lap
at the time Of the arrival Of the
officer.
Charged with a violation Of the
Harrison narcotic act, Ray sterne
was lodged in the county yatl} this
afternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal George Rose. Sterne has
been confined In the city jail since
last Friday. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-27
Virginia Garwood
Leaves Hospital

Virginia Garwood, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan 2. Gar
wood, OF Uniontown, Pa, who was
seriously injured in an automobile
accident on Saturday evening, De-
cember Is. and who has since been
o patient at Cook hospital Is re-
covering nicely and today was able
to be taken. to the home OF her
uncle E. T. Kelley on Coleman
avenue. where she will resuperate.
The child with her mother had
COME to this city for a visit at the
Kelley. home and while enrOute
from the railroad station to the
residence Of Mr.. Kelley the ANTONIO
bile in which they were riding coll
'ltded with city street car throw
ing the child ont and tracturing
her skull.