davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Barnes ConmendS
Ohio Program

How would this program do for
West Virginia." asked !. a.
Barnes. county superintendent OF
schools. handing i'll the following
educational creed and program
adopted by the Ohio Federation OF
Women's clubs at its meeting in
Columbus, O., recently:
/. Adequate financing OF our
public schools,
.. A competent, specially trained
teacher in every school ROOM with
a salary in proportion to her eff
cheney.
3 Equal opportunities and high
school education fer every child
in the state.
4. Wen equipped centralized
schools in rural districts, with
courses OF study suited to the needs
OF the rural child.
5. Every school open - months
in the year, for Instruction in some
form.
6. Teachers employed 10 months
in the year.
:. Vocational education and
physical trimming in every school.
S. Visual education = films for
primary teaching in every school,
and for geography, history, and lit
erature in the upper grades.
9. Every school a community
center for organized activities.
10. Ohio ranking first, instead of
twelfth, in education.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
0pera 1rs Expect
a Harmony Session

A dispatch from Cumberland.
Nd, indicates that harmony Will
reign at the conference being held
today ut Baltimore between the
operators of the Upper Potomac
and Georges Creek fields and rep.
resentarives OF district l6. United
Nine Workers Of America. The
rub wage committees report, il is
expected will be ratified. It was
agreed upon in Baltimore last
week
The agreement does not expire
until March 81, 1929, with a con
iInuing clause pending negotiations
tor a new scale.
John p White. representing the
International organization presid-
cd over the meeting The agree.
ment recognizes the full principle
Of collective bargaining.
No wage demand were involved
nor was the closed shop an issue.
The miners failed TO secure a form
Of deduction for union dues and
sick and hospital funds. However
the agreement retains all the re.
forms secured in the past, con.
tinues the s,hour day aud the
highest wages in this district ever
enjoyed by the mine workers,
The whole scheme of fInanc-
Ing the machinery Of the new
agreement Is left to joint commits
sion. 1t was the first time in the
history Of the region that the min
ors and operators met in wage con.
ference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
TEMPLAR SERVICE
CHRISTMAS DAY
Simultaneous Observance
All Over the United
States

Knights Templars all over the
United States will meet in their
Prospective asylums and pay tribute
to- Christianity and its founder on
Christmas day. The gatherings
will be held simultaneously from
coast to coast so that all Templars
will be in session shortly before
the noon hour in eastern time.
Fairmont is arranging Il suitable
service and Crusade COmmandery,
&. already has practically completed
arrangements. Tho beautiful Christ
mas service and testimony will be
held in Masonic Temple on Christ
mas morning at 1880 o'clock. It
is for the general public and all
folks interested are cordially invit-
ed to attend. The sir knights will
assemble in civilian dress.
The address Of the occasion.
which is a brief one. will be de-
livered by Honorable Scott G..
Love. judg2 of the criminal court
OF Marion county, who will speak
on subject appropriate to Christ
mas and the celebration of the
Templars. Vocal solos will be rem
dercd by LcMar Satterield
The response OF Joseph Kyle Orr,
Atlanta. Georgia, the most emip-
ont grandmother of the Grand En-
cainpment Of knights Templar OF
The United States. which is made
to the toast prepared by the Christ
mas obs rvanCe committee of the
Grand Encamomcnt, will be read
Henry Smith acting recorder of
Crusade Conmandery, will read the
proclamation OF c. C. Dusenberry.
Huntington, right eminent grand
commander Of the Grand Command
cry. Knights Templar Of West Vir-
ginia.
The committee from Crusade
Commandery. which will he in
charge of the arrangements will
consist OF Z. Carl Frame, eminent
commander; NJ. Reuben Frantz.
generalissimo; and Henry Smith.
captain general. of Crusade Com
mandery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
High School Girl
WEEDS at Cumberland

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan Atha. Of
3O7 High street. received a tele'
gram this morning from Oakland,
Maryland, announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Helen. to Oscar
Conway, surveyor for the Consolt'
dation Coal company
Miss Atha left the house yester.
day morning presumably for high
school and it was not until this
morning that the marriage was dis.
covered. Miss Helen is the only
child and is Is years of age and
was in her last year at high school.
Mr.. Conway is 81 years OF age. A
small sized parcel was placed By
Miss Helen under parlor cushion
the morning she left the house and
the romance of runaway marriage
was further enlivened when Miss
Helen managed to start for school
with the parcel containing her wed.
ding apparel, under her arm. The
couple took the noon train yester
day to Oakland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
FARMINGTON
Visiting

Visiting
Miss Anna Whitlach of Manning
ton, has been the guest Of Miss
Beatrice Fisher for several days.
Christmas Entertainment
The N. f. Sunday school will
give a Christmas entertainment in
the NJ. f church, Thursday evening
December %. Rehearsals have
been going on for some time.
With The Churches
Christian-Bible school 10 o'clock
NJ. E-sunday school 9.45;
preaching service II O'Clock, by
the pastor, Rev. F. NJ. Malcolm.
N. Z. South-Sunday school 9.45;
Supt. A. G. Edinger. Preaching
service to l. O. 0. r. and Rebekah
Lodges at 1880 o'clock by pastor,
Rev. ]. W. Jackson. This will
probably be Rev. Jackson's last
sermon here as he has been trans
ferred to the Florida conference at
Paris, Fla. He has been in poor
health for some time and his ply
stefan has advised him 10 change
climate.
Business Visit or
Charles Phillips Of Warrington.
was business visitor here We'd
nesday.
Personals
John Morgan, was q business Wis
itor in Fairmont Thursday. IT,.
Miss Lillian Cunningham WIS
shopping in Fairmont "Wednesday.
Misses Leota and Beulsh Kerns
were visitors in F'airEr5A1 Thurs
day
Matilda Whitlatch has been on
the sick list for several days
Lynn Book was in Fairment
Thursday.
Box Social a Success
The box social that was held at
the high school Thursday evening
by the athletic association was
success both financially and In hav-
ing good time. About forty boxes
were sold. The parcel post pack
ages were sold high, and thN three
cake walks were well attended.
NSTT come cat and see the basket
ball teams in action. toward whose
support this money goes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Elves From Grades
To Train at the ny"

1t is announced that the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium will be available
for the grade school lads to prac-
tice basketball during the Christ.
mas vacation. Tho boys will have
the gymnasium in the morning
from nine until eleven, and from
one thirty until three thirty in the
afternoon.
Monday mornings the gymna'
SUM will be used by the Butcher
school and in the afternoon by the
Barnes school Tuesday mornings
will be for the White school; the
afternoon for the Miller school.
Wednesday morning will be for the
Barnes school: the afternoon for
the Fleming school. Thursday
morning for the White school; the
afternoon for the Butcher school.
Friday morning for the Miller
school; the afternoon for the NIL
Ter school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
TRAVELLERS GUIDE


Grafton. Cumberland. Washington.
Eal'iIu Philadelphia. and New
TOrF t!.uiu sc. 6 20 Il. IN. Train b
Fast 20 Cumberland ii n. m Train
IN =! m. Tran Sc 80 y. IN. Train
~ a:ts =, NJ.
Wheeling TRAIN 53', : n. m. which
has Though Pullman service 20 COL
uuAu.. Oltu. Train Az. 9:i2 a. m.
'irqn 81. 80 y. NJ, which connects
at Wheeling wtlh Train 40 for Chi.
,rngo at J;I5 y. m. Train hl'. 1;lI y.
N Train ~ tGr5tton-tairinon1l ar
rnrs "a SSH !. n, !rum Grafton.
CIarksLurE Tram GS-, 10 u nj.
Tam TO-. l.fs =. N.
Mgr=aurou.S. CUnucllgvilic and Pitts
- Sit i.ain c.. 2:25 ii. IN. Train
ut'. h.uu II. Ia Train o.. lO:lO 4. m.
.lgnm 10, = 40 =. N. Tram % ltAir-
neutrality-suspicious. ~ y. III,
hkins- ,rnia Sc. $50 a. m. Train
a.. $50 =, M.
Charleston Via Grafton and Buck
naunou ram III. 90 IL. m. leny-
iag GRAFTON. tram q, so a. IN. Tram
. arrives -; Gya!tUn from Charles
EvH at - y. N
Arrival, lroIu ri.tShurEh-Train Gs'
i a. &c. RAN o. ur"m MorEantown
rnIyJ a, n. IRAN to. 10 p. NJ.
Tram -. tao y. m, Train TO-. 9:45
g. N.
@,on ClarHsburE Train g.. 2:2j
A. III. TrHin 80. o 80 !" IN.
pullman service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Gets Six Months
For Carrying Knife

A line OF $50 and costs and six
months in the county jail wills tbs
sentence melted out to George
James, colored, by Justice NJ, R.
Musgrove this morning. on a charge
OF carrying a dirk knife. James was
arrested for raising disturbances
at the Il. & o. restaurant some time
ago Four witnesses were exam
ined and all gave the prisoner tnu
palm for being the wolst bad man
at large In the neighbolhood OF the
restaurant for some time back.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
TODAY'S XVIII

/. Caffeine is a bitter alaloid
extracted from coffe.
2. A neon Is an age-a period Of
Immense duration.
3. Cyprus Is an island in tho
eastern end OF the Meditcrranean.
a. Remus and RDmuus were
Twin brothers said 10 have founded
Home.
s. India rubber is made from
caouteheuc, an elastic. gummy sub
stance obtained from the milky
Juice or several tropical trees
G. Tho. cardinal numbers are one
two three, etc. in distinction from
iirsf, second, third. etc, which are
FTss oEdinal numbers.
a The cardinal points are the
four CHIEF points Of the compass.
". S. II. w.
i5 s. Napoleon was defeated a.
The G6Ittla Of Waterloo BY yelling
ION. and Butcher.
.. GolumbI Is the capital 81
South Carolina.
1Qsa.Mt. Washington is the ioitt-
est OF the White Mountains
New Questions
1. What Is ramriolct?
20 What IL a caboose?
-: ~ Who painted the Sislinc Ma
Gpnna?
IA. Whit CITY is the capital OF
S;plrth Dakota?
=. What is fierra del Fucso?
5sFG. Fer what was Nantipp", w!te
~ Socrates, noted?
"a. Who was Brigham Young?
is. What does lapsus Iinruae
tE4TfErl mean?
+ 10. How many states begin their
naprss with the letter "M?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

THE NJ V. 7. CO.
Clarksburg- Every hour on the hour
from . n. m. TO 10 y. m
Manning ton--Every hour on the hour
from y. N. 10 10 y. m.
ratruew.- livery hour VA the hour from
6 n. m TO 10 p. m.
RiyeAvilir- Every hour on the
half hour from 6 so n m. to 10 80
D, IN. Cars every half hour between
Fairtnou. and kiVcSv.llc junction.
Locust, Avc.--fSoTa Adams nod MW!ison
Sta, eTcrY fifteen LatSuSca fun b:A5
u. m. 10 II 80 y, m,
%ptson From Adams and Madison
Ss every fifteen minutes from
u. IN. to II $50 y. IN.
EnSt Park--FEom Adams and Madison
Sta, every fifteen minutes from
8 so a. III. to mas r. M.
Norwood lyil Speedway From Adams
aud Madison Sta, every thirty min
utsa - ana BE- minutcH after each
!,blr from D :J5 It. "a until 20 p. H.,
t.ay except SGE4Hy. Schedule eX'
tealed each Saturday until ll:o5 D.,
NOTE--An cars except Clarksburg be.
Ein running one hour later on Sun.
i. s. MAIL DISPATCHED
Fairnont post office dispatches mail
for the following points ut time spec
North, Northwest and West via
Pittsburgh-6 a. m. 2 .. m. IL y. m.
East, via GrAfton-b:SO. \. M; 10:l6
q. M: I y. M: 8 80 p. M. West. via
WhSSlinR-6 :lb n M: 8 :S5 a. M;
80 D. m South and West via ClRr kA-
burE-5:l5 n. M: $3.50 p. m. ClHrlss-
burg and Weston tElestricl --2:i5 p. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
STATE TAX AGENT
Continued from Page one)


Mr. Malloy said in the course OF
his remarks: I'VE have decided
not to pay this tax | am not Oper'
ating these machipes Besides,
wen have to quit the first of the
year anyhow"
The machines we're distributed
at the following points: Five in
Fairnont: 10 at MOnongah; 10 at
RivesvilIe: is at Watson and vi.
Cinity: IA at Grant Town: 10 at
Bingamon junction: eight at Ever
son and Chiefton; three at Downs:
two at Baxter; four at Carolina
and Ida May; two at Helen Run
Junction; two at Worthington and
the remainder in number OF
scattering places.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
lAN 10 NEEgEI
tcontinpod from Page oae.l

states (the others shall not men.
toni which has never seen at to
establish any institution for the
feeble minded. We send those sorry
afflicted persons to the poor house
or to an asylum. Such persons
should be placed whore they cam
not inoculate others. The public
should be guarded rs well as the
afflicted person
Last but not least Mr.. Marsh
spoke for a moment or two In ems
phatic manner regarding the need
for money to care for the blind. He
spoke OF n physician who reported
he could curn at least Is children
in our state school for the blind II
he could only secure funds to keep
those children in a hospital for Y
few months The little ones mus
remain blind until they can be
cared for properly.
You can't keep a man in cor
ner OF large Aeld-you would call
him a fool II he scratched around
In that corner, while the rest OF his
land went to waste. And that Is
what we are doing in We1 Vtr-
gintn. No wonder | am losing my
sense OF humor. We must have
more craftsmanship, greater de-
mocracy In this state, greater jus
tice. Conditions are not right,
Thousands OF our teachers are
poorly trained, not fit to teach.
And yet we have people who say
we mustn't get onto any fads.
when we insist on ut least one year
of Normal training. one year at
least Of High School. We ought
to be four square for trained lead
ership in this state and not sur
render to expOdicncy and lack of
vision 1t is high time also we got
10 speeding up our cultural pro-
gram. oh, cut on the tower, say
some. We don't need a tower. 1t
won't keep us any warmer.
In conclusion. Mr.. Marsh assert
ed rather bitterly that We have dne
homes and beautiful lawns In some
sections but have never expressed
ourselves "as a state" And he
seemed proud to exclaim that the
Fairmont Normal School was thu
I"hrst glimmer OF light on tho boz
rlzon OF this state" from cultur-'
al standpoint.
The new president Of the Parent.
Teachers Association presided last
evening. James o. Watson. Fol-
lowing the program which included
songs by the High School Glee club,
refreshments wore served down
stairs. The next meeting will be
held during January and February
on account Of the Billy Sunday
campaign. 4
The following committees were,
announced last evening: u
Program committee-otis G. Will
son, Mrs. W. s. Mayors, Mrs. Jos
seph Roster, Mrs. W. T. Black, Miss
Mary A. Hervey.
Social commlttee-Mrs. Alex RI
heldafHer. chairman,
Press committee-Joseph Leh-
man, Mrs. NJ Earl Morgan.
Membership committee = r 7.
Cunningham, Mrs. E. B. Borrower,
Mrs. L. n. Yost, Mrs. W. d. Evans,
T. +. Boggess,
Building, Equipment and Santa
ton mmittee-Hamill Spedden,
n. E. ellis, D. NJ. Osgood, Mrs, v. !.
Caldara, Mrs. A. L. Lehman.
Library committee-Miss Bessie
]. Reed, Mrs. Joseph Lehman,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Good Seal Salc-I s. Hawkins,
of the Miller school. reports that
the sale OF Christmas seals in the
building totalcd $7G52. which Is a
very good record The report was
made this morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
moHoNGAuELA RAILWAY

r, < T.. =. tram 80. : Is Il. N. ar,
rive aiurcartowu, 500 Il. M, l5rown.
.,iIls Y..;I a. m, arrive l.. AL. l..
station Pittsburgh, mas n, M,
NJ 4. K. Grain So, h.3a "A, M. arrive
Mpfgauloy.n, . 80 q. m. Brownsville.
II ~ u. m. connecting. there with
Il. L. train 1875 from UnIorto%n, Pa,
Al 1910 y. NJ. Tor Pittsburgh, arriving
nj T.. K. Il. station. Pittsburgh 800
NJ, Il. 4. train 81. 2;35 p. M. arrive
sIorEaniowu, 1888 p. M. Brownsville,
8 80 .. M. connecting there with r. q
l., +. trnin 63. arriving in P. & l.. +.
station, PittsburEh, 100 y. NJ Which
connects with +. & l., +, train 70 for
Cleveland aud Chicago out of Pitts
Lurgh Ut 0 800 y. nj. and 7. l.. L,
train Z for Buffalo and Boston out 0t
Pittsburgh at II 100 y. m.
i. X. r. train 1898. :I2 y. M, ar
rive MorEHntown. 500 p: m; Browns
vile, 80 y. M: p. X. Il. station,
Pittsburgh. 5 20 y. III.
From Brownsvillc-M. Il. r. train so,
Leaves brownsville, 80 n nj. {: Nor
Eautown. 5 .JG a. M: arriving IN FAR
mont, > :35 ii. M.
FROM pittsburgh-P. II. X. train
1906, leaving +. X, X. station. Pitts
burEn, 30 Il. M: BrownsvillC. i?
A. NJ; MorgAntown so II. m. arriV.
Ing in Falrmout. 1916 p. m.
p. & L. L. train &c leaves =. { L.
+, station. Pittsburgh. IL 40 y. H.;
Brownsville. ) :O5 H. III. MorGnntown,
{ 100 y. M. arriving i'll F'uIrmont nj
+, & l.. E. train go leaves P. & L.
E, station. Pittsburgh. $50 p! M;
Browns VILE, 6:l5 y. NJ; MoFEantown
10. y. IN. arriving in FRirmont 9;Ab
y. m.
pullman Service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
Proposes Tax On
Bank Deposits

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia taz
OF one quarter or one per cent on
all bank deposits is proposed in a
bill introduced today by Represent
ativc Treadway, OF Massachusetts,
Republican member u the hOus3
ways and means committee. He
estimated that such tax would net
a revenue Of approximate! one bill
lion dollars annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

.ATed Ssyefa1 Shots &c -Four States
dminl, q digthrba some time ago
but the justice decided that the evil
dence against him, while damaging
in come respects was not sufficient
to warrant a conviction. The case
against James Smith also failed for
the same reason.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Home from cIarksb urg- G..
II. Becker. Of 700 Vermont avenue,
has returned from Clarksburg.
where She visited her sister Mrs
Alfred Wallace, ...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Address It FairVicw-- City STU
perintendcnt- Of Schools Otis G.
Wilson delivered an address before
the Paw Paw District Teachers
association at Fairv:ow Ibis morn
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Schools cIose-The city schools
and the Fairmont State Normal
school closed today for the Christ
mas holidays and will not resume
for two weeks. Previous to the
closing entertainments OF Christ
mas carols, Rotations. dialogues
and songs were given at many OF
the different ward schools. Quite
n number OF the students OF the
Normal and OF the faculties OF the
Normal and the local schools are
leaving today and tomorrow for
elsewhere where they will spend
the holidays.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
EW2Y6 "A p0RI

WASHINGTON Ewing La
Porte, just appointed assistant sec
rotary Of the treasury, is'the young
est man ever to occupy the import
ant post He graduated from
George Washington University In
1916 and after serving in the army
became an atLhche OF the American
legation at The HagnG. He resign
ed TO enter the office OF Assistant
Treasury Secretary Jouett Shouse
and when Shouse resigned was up
PORTED to his place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Crop production Of tie Lower
Mississippi VALLEY has increased a
billion dollars during the last 10
years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Students at RivesviIIe = Several
students from West Virginia uni,
yeFsity inspected the great Rives-
vile power plant yesterday after
noon. They were the guests oithe
NJ. V. r. company, and greatly en-
ioyed the trip through the giant
power plant which furnishes cleo
trio power for the upper Monon.
gahela valley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

Prisoners RsIeased--Two negroes
who were charged with carrying
CONGO aaed weapons we're released
by sJUBttce N. R MusgroVe last
niEt6 for lack Of evidence. Wilbur
GaIfStE WAS charged with having
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17
LATE WANT ADS

!LoSGABuuch Of keys. Return to
w. T.. McWhorter, Western Un.
te6setRtc 12'17'at'959S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

To Retecoratc Church - The
First Presbyterian church VII!
rcnovate and redecorute its interior
during the six weeks Of the Billy
Sunday campaign. The damon.
street NJ. T. church has also deCid.
ed to use The time when congreEa
liens VIII not use the church to any
,,.xt4Rt 10 brighten and 80 over this
Ghtirch,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

perature. maximum, 81 minimum,
IL; precipitation, L. River lG.:
iiect, falling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

ifYAfInRi BuYInG oyS ne ShiNd'
;ti!.sATtilS have the sum Of 81 1919
SSSiAaNd today al amount exceed
las. Interpretations GgOCcrS in tho
tSSi.,i. Eesterday donated groceries
ttl.ss3t,s,> amount t. N. Hartley Is
rSrfnralty supervising the sel"c'-
iBSi oE~ toys which are being pur-
chuEaa. Mich delight is being c&.
IgeSEeA. BY the Salvation Army
oSht: Cfe large amount of money on
h4Atl,,.wfth which to buy nccessi
ti !;sl;;:iI.:;;
Mouse for Sunday Party--Billy
Sunday aud his party will live IN
{ttlS"Fi,,N, Batterger home at los
Maple avenue during the six weeks
stRE'ih.thIg city beginning January
2%,;,TEs.ho has 10 rooms and
sttR-b6fch and Is thoroughly COM
foSt8blt. Mrs. BattergGr will re-
uiSIt;,.,A5 hpusekeeper. Her two
sttAs CtlEEn. 10, and Wayne, H. arc
ss;;RA9tdulph Mason school in Nir'
glRlRy".s.,."
Fgta,'f cacpilt&~e.-..Jr h!Q waekly
te.les,to tan 2zenhe-s Of the Rotary
Clubs Bob Miller, CluD secretary,
gives tho pames OF the committee
hpRaintsd by J. f. Waston. Jr.. club
president, to represent the club in
sny9 effort that may be necessary
hafdre tho state budget Committe
IN bahalf OF the Fairmout State
Normal School. They are Trevey
Nattsr, chairman; Captain Geo. NJ.
Alexander end II. T. Cunningham.
Foot InJured-Ja-nas II. Daughe@-
~, AN empIoyo OF thu Monongah
Glass Plant. Is confi&si 10 his room
at the Y NJ. G. A. with injuries TO
ones hand and one foot which were
cAnEIt IN an elevator at the place
OF His employment.
Lb&aher Men comina-Prepara,
tionsSare being made for tho enter
taiuoaenk of $50 delegates 20 the
west virginia Retail Lumber Deal
ers'ss Association convention which
Wiz pc held In tf:E c''y February
10 9Rd IL.
81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-17

l.S
The state herald., 1920-12-10
MODERN TATOl AND
ANCIENT ATHENS

Constantine. whose return TO the
throne OF Greece was discussed after
the death of Alexander. had famous
summer palace at Tntol, before his alb
dlcntlon. There he spent much time
during the final uneasy months OF his
reign
Tntoi IL 10 miles north Of Athens by
way OF kophisia. In strong contrast
to the harsh and stormy political situ-
alton which encompasscd the members
OF the royal family following the out.
break Of the World wnr. their physical
environment was wholly delightful. for
TatoI is one OF the most beautiful
spots of Attlca. nesting almost ut the
foot Of the Parnes mountains. In the
distance towers the famous Penteli.
kon. from whose summit one may oh.
tain the finest view to be had from
any Of tho Attic hills.
Historically. Tatoi IL noteworthy for
being frslshted with unhappy ass0cia.
t!ens. u its vicinity stand the ruins