davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
(Reg. Pdg. d. S. Pat. OFF,
Answers 10 SATURDAYS XVII.

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biz. preharioe nj "a. hnnraciafs the
foIlowins conrse
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL
issue IN LEGION

A meeting will be held today at 4
o'clock In the study Of Rev. Broom.
field, at which both preachers in
the city and American Legion repre-.
sanitation will be present. The object
of the meeting is to retermine wheth-
er or not the American Legion as d
body is for or against baseball play
ing on Sunday. twas said yesterday
at a meeting of the clergymen in this
city that it is believed 1t il only a few
In the American Legion who were
pushing the movement for Sunday
baseball.
All the churches III the city yestor-
day voted against Sunday baseball in
Fairhoht under the auspices of the
American Legion. A special meeting
OF ministers and laymen was held In
the afternoon following services to
hear the reports from the vote of the
churches. In all churches the vote
against Sunday baseball was unani-
nous. At the meeting IT was thought
that possibly only the baseball fans
In the American Legion wanted Sun
day baseball and that the greater
number in the Legion would be
against 1t. 1t is understood a special
meeting on Friday night of the Amer
lea nLegion Will determine Just how
the Legion does stand now that the
churches have voted against it, and
that this afternoon an attempt will be
made by church committees to learn
more about this.
Since the signing OF the petition
when 5000 names of persons In the
city were handed Mayor Conaway.
some pretty tall thinking has been
going on in this city f6t and against
baseball on Sunday Many say they
think 1t Is alright If properly resu-
lated, but that they don't feel like
making a stand for It, as the principle
behind the thing Is all wrong. In the
churches yesterday the various minis
ters who met later reported that
there were not more than a dozen who
remained seated when 1t was asked
that all those who we're agif1st Sun
day baseball stand. With the church
now against the game and the mayor
strongly disappearing. with in addi-
ton the city law forbidding it, it
looks as though Sunday baseball
would not be brought, to d vote of the
people with the object Of adding to
the city odinances for the purpose Of
making 1t legal.
Those who were present yesterday
at the after meeting were representa-
tives of the following churches: First
M. Es M. p Temple, Presbyterian
M. p. South. Grace Lutheran, First
Baptist, Diamond sc. M. e., the Pal
atine Baptist and the First M. p.
The Cetnra1 Christian church was
the only one which did not vote yes
terday, due to the absence Of the
pastor.
In order that the true facts may be
known as to the real fealins the ma
ierity Of American Legion members
have regarding the matter, a oananiit-
tee was appointed to visit the Legion.
This committee consists of Rsvs.
EDDY, Goodwin, Broomfield, Mcintyre
AKA NOII. - .Ts..a ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
Gave Wife Beating
Once Too Often

Ignoring the fearful plea made by
her husband on Bonded knees IN Attof.
ney L. c. Musgrove's office this morn.
ing, Mrs. Frank Bobek, Of Grant Town,
reiterated her determination to free
herself from any further danger Of be.
ing subjected to the brutal treatment
to which she says she has been a Vic.
tim ever since her marriage to Dobek
in March, 1915.
you whip me once too often" wat
her quiet but final answer.
Mrs. Bobek says that onla number
of occasions, neighbors interfered and
had her husband arrested. This time
she took the initiative and seems de.
termined to give the final touch to the
affair in the way she mapped out for
herself when she had her husband ar.
rested last week.
Bobek was put under peace bond
in Justice Musgrove's court this morn
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
Y. M. G. a. Workers
Will Meet Tonight

AT $3.50 tonight there will be din.
ner at the ny" for the campaign work.
ers who have promised to put the drive
for $4,000 over the top. There still
remains s4,S00 before the 81, 900 which
Col. Watson has promised can be DC.
cured and those who so successfully
secured practically $4,000 will 40 at
the wihdup Of the drive beginning to.
morrow morning With renewed energy
and vim.
At least 100 will be present tonight
according to expectations ana those Ii,
charge have planned something espe.
cially good to eat. The work, this
evening will include q systematic
checking up on lists with definite out.
lines OF the work for tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
STOP HEADACHE
AVOID DANGER
Doctors Advise Aspircnal'
Elixer to Remove Cause
as Well as to Relieve TIE
Pain Quicker. Absolute
Safe.

The medical Professor IS stTonsiy'
opposed to the iisH OF headache rhtne-
dies that merely relieve the pain They;
are warning Tho public that the tstse
Of the headache should also bs fetiiof
cd. That Il why ply cibtis and drag
gtsts are DO delighted with the nav
Aspifonal Elixir that Ii sold andet
The t~o4ninute suAfdntst: Thoy
know Asp1tehai also removes slip
CAUSE Of bilious and sfnk headaches
BY gently acting on the liver, correct
Ing biliousneBs and cehstfta ton ana
preventing the return Of the ileAdaelio
next day.
The next time you have Il headache
go to your nearest drug store. han
the clerk half dollar for . bo
Of Aspifonal and tell him tt
you two tesspoonsfdi ID q little
With you watch I'd your hand
off two minutes and cali FOR
money back. 40 per thahafa
guarantee, II you cant feel Nd
ache fading away Within 10
limit. Your druggist invites
try Aspifonal, 80 don't be-
Everybody .is doing 1t. Same ID
applies to colds, coughs aud mel
ADV. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
notice 10 TAKE DESPiosfff6NS.
To Gladis Edna McElfresh:


To Gladis Edna McElfresh:
Take notice that on the 29th day Of
April, 1890, at the offiee Of ID. w. Nc.
Lean In the City Of East Liverpool,
County OF Columbianh, and State OF
Ohio. which Office IL located at the
corner Of Fifth Street In said city, be.
tween the hotirs OF nine O'Clock q. M.
and four o'clock p. m. OF that day, I
shall proceed TO take the dispositions
OF j. w. Reed, Mrs. Mary Reed and
others, to be read In evidence In my
behalf In D certain suit In equity,
pending In the Circuit Court OF Mar
ion County. state Of West Virginia, IN
which I am plaintiff and you are de.
PENDANT; and, Il from any cause the
taking Of said epositions DO not com.
fneneed. on that day, or II commenced,
Il they be not completed on that day,
the taking Of The said depositions Will
be adjourned from day to day ut the
sane place ana between the same
hours, until they are completed.
JAMES ROSCOE McELFRESH,
BY Counsel.
CECIL II. RIGGS,
ROLLo ], CoNLBY,
Attorneys Tor PlAintifts
Mar. ~ Apr. s-iz-i9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
T0DAY'S XVIII

In fiiiA space each day, The West
(irssnian III print this move. edu-
c4ticnAl teatlre and ten questions
propcuiided are sctent ideally selected
70 test the e3tent OF your fund Of gen
era- knowledge. The idea Is to write
Out your answers 10 the questions TO-
lcS and compare your answers with
Tux e0Txees orei in the srace tomol-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

Under Peace sond-Andy Rapcheck.
OF Baxter. appeared before Justice
Muskroye Gaid morning and swore out
poace warrant for yassal Walker
who he claimed had threatened him
with complete anniifflation. vassall
accompanied Andy and denied the
charge hut WIS put under bond to
keep the peace Notwithstanding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

Marriage Lleenses-rhe following
marriage licenses have been issued
by Deputy County Clerk: Robert Car.
ter Weaver. %, of worthington ana
Elsie Lee Bennett, % of Mononkah.
Joseph Sephanes Tichneil, divorced
IS. and Virginia Bartlett, widow. &c
both OF Baxter. Elmer Clarence Nor
deck. 20. Terra Alta, ana Ethel Marie
Shaver, %. of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
Many Hear LaMaisas
Preach About Hell

Eyangeiist LaAanc.- preached on
Help last night At The FIRST M. -.
church and attrac ed d large congres
CATION OF personH. The choir work was
very good and at the conclusion of the
sermon number came to the front
for pfa$efx, sti
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

Real Wine spotted-six barrels OF
real wine made from the grape, were
destroyed Saturday night by county
offers at Chatham Hi, near Farr1s
ington. The officers were called to
the scene to quell a disturbance and
concluded to retnove the cause or any
more trips In the immediate future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
TtiE WEATHER.

2 T.
colder in west por.
ton Tuesday. Rair
followed by clear.
Ing and colder.
Local Readings.
E; P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
5 a. m. today, 43,
Yesterdays wealth
Fer, clear; temper
ature, maximum,
81; minimum, SO;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
a,lnngh DEATH.

word was received here today that
Dennis Lee, aged 45, uncle Of MrA
William A. Moore, Of this city, dropped
dead today in Harrisonburg, Virginia.
Mrs. Moore viii leave for that CITY On
No. tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

Junction Both cars were put back
on The track without much delay. and
none q the passengefs were injured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
Get Judgment for
Coal Railroad Lost

That an coal companies have not
ben duiescent under tho railroads poll
Icy OF confiscatk>n OF coal during ana
since the war, came to. Light last week
when fine1 stops were made by 4he
Baltimore and Ohio RAILROAD TO pay the
claim Of the South Penn Coal Co. for
o car of coal stipersl from the Fair.
mont fls;d, aud which was traced only
as far az CohuN,lsville, Pa. p.
The coal was shipped in April 1918,
and Judgment wes found for the prin-
cipal with interest, amounting to $is5.
The casr xas tried in Justice Mus
groves e-stt.
Mrs. B. u. F'anns has recovered
rom an illness with influenza ana
tons.litis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

Children Very rl-Albert wilfone.
aged ten, and his sister, Anna Leo
aged ten months, are both very Ill at
the residence OF their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ]. Wilfong, of Mccoy
street. Two nurses, Misses Holbert
and Hartman, are in attendance. Al
bert Is a student at the White school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

q discovering George b Show.
Yer stb ttoh hiat, for the TfaSt icti
comp - ton, VI io has beer III
IS much improves and viii DO able to-
resume his work soon. z 50 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

Came for Funeral = Claude B.
Straight, who 10 located near Pitts.
burgh, arrived here yesterday, called
by the death Of his father.in.law,
James Bah, Of Worthington. who was
killed on the !Clarksburg line of the
M. v. T. company Saturday. Mrs.
Straight has been the guest OF her par.
ents and other relatives in this vicinity
for the past week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12
EVENTS TONIGHT.
d IN IfA1l- 6airhfara Of BE.

kinnef Bnildihs "A. o. U. w.
Masonic Tetnple Royal Arch Masons
fleming Building Woedmen of the
K, Of Ct HAiiAKnights Of Columbus.
Fleming Building Golden Links.
Red MINIS Hall Camp 1857, Mod.
crn Wocdihen.
Pfesbyt etiat church Grafton Pfesby.
terry 1T 80 Ps NJ. KS
y ~ 81 Meeting OF Committee
OF One Haaafed on Y. NJ. O. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

stormlns. Again - The sun this
mornink came out bright and the day
until two o'clock held no prospects
of rain. After two however 1t began
to rain and the wind began to blow SO
that storms again seemed near.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

To Serve Luncheon-The ladies' of
the Presbyterian church will serve a
luncheon to the visiting clergymen to-
morrow noon at 1915. The luncheon
VIII be for the preachers who are in
the city to attend the Grafton Pres.
bytery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

10 Attend Show Tonight NJ. E.
tfhcraft stese president OF the Ellis.
Nh attend the Eliks' benefit at Ciark.,.
.iIrg. A nuihbet OF Fairmoat Elka are
foing 70 witness the shns on Tuesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

To Hold Meeting meeting wifi
held tthis evening in the cayenne
<hooi house Tor the purpose OF con-
'IQering the proposed school bond
>lectipn An tak payers are urged to
|e present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

cut ous tts bisture Oh siI ioa, sling.
<aon caEetpiIy told dst.ad lip9 ! IN
<r'-rc lepeth then dotted liae . AID
10 on Eo!d zach section underneath
rrc5ir1tNly hen completed turn u. ~
ana ypp1i fiud surprising result.
sare ths pssturess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

Street Car Derailment-A split
witch ontbe Mannington line caused
\ Regular and special car to. be de-
7'lle4 setasdhy night At Warrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-12

'fecipitatiet, n0fie. River 1873 feet
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
Give CrippIes a Chance in the
Government Service
By BILL PRICE.

Rigid rules of the Civil Service Commission as TO dis
qualification OF crppes from all examinations brings
sensible letter Of protest from w. f. MORRISON cf this
city, whose two artificial feet do not prevent his standing
at bench from nine to twelve hours daily and doing
efficient work for his employers. He very properly
marks that there ought TO be thousands of cershps and
other positions in the Government service that could be
filed by crpples TO the advantage of both employer and
employed.
There is long string of defects which debar people
from taking civil service examinaonsthe loss of both
feet both arms foot, being among the number
For disabled soldiers of the last the Civil Service Com
mission obtained from President Wilson sixteen months
ago. Executive order modifying the rulas and permitting
exemption where applicants before taking examinations
went into training with the Federal Board of Vocational
Education and received from that body statements that
their handicaps had been This enables many
crpped soldiers to into various branches of the
The doors still closed tight, however to crippled
men and who not in the military branch of
the Government during the And to that extent the
Govemen is inconsistent in the pretense of leading the
world in fitting the unfit for employment.
The United States Government should be THE model
empoyer literally interpreting its rules that the sup
posedly helpless be given opportunity to become self
supporting If the Government do that to former
Icrpped soldiers that they may be fitted for employment
with PRIVATE EMPLOYERS it afford to modify its
rules that soldiers and nonsolders may little of the
sunshine of useful independence in UNCLE SANS
SERVICE.
There is good for closing cerkships against
men who may have lost both feet leg,
Tor arm, and physically and mentally qualified other
wise Many crppes mentally the superiors of whole
and women because they have studied long and faith
fully and have not wasted time in acquiring knowledge.
1t observed too that where the feet of Government
poyes too nmbe their heads not at their desks
continuously would be those of crppes glad to be at
work and eager to ''make good'
The Civil Service Commissioners in a position to
point the way to Uncle Sam becoming THE MODEL EN-
lPLOYER.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27

GRAFTON, not back to the old. there
must still be a generosity on the
part of youth, with life ahead OF IL,
to age, with so much behind. Youth
has the privilege of pronting by the
experience OF age. Age has an obli-
cation to give youth the benefit OF
it's knowledge.
And so, when a girls mother
wants her TO keep out OF danger she
isn't equipped TO meet, and avoid
habits she can gain nothing by
forming, the girl can well AFFORD to
listen. She needn't stop to figure II
all out for herself. She can pretty
much feel that mothers advice Is
safe to follow.
Common sense and efficiency
suggest that Bess does we'll to lis
ten to mother. And love end chiv-
airy and fne feelings say that the
girl who respects her mothers
wishes, and cares more about pleas
ing mother than about catering to
some needless, plsssure-mad youth,
L. n pretty good sort II would be
n fne thing n there were more Of
her. It might be we'll II the Dom
aids OF this world knew her better
studied her and the mother who
commands 80 much OF love and re-
zpect-- 4
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
Both Treated Alike.

ht the local servants club there
were one or two who were trying to
preach Bolshevism and the removal
OF class distinctions both in society
and on the railway, and lots OF
other nice things.
But they found a strange oppo-
nent in a chauffeur who drove the
local laundry lady on her Monday
round OF visits.
"No such thing as stuck-uppish-
ness about her" the loyal servitor
insisted.
"well, but don't she order you
about7" demanded the disciples OF
freedom.
"of course she does" he replied,
but she bswls at me just the same
as what she does her husband She
don't make no difference between
me an him, event.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27

" ulC VIC blSUl lCJ VI SO-
lumbia appropriation bills
and other measures affecting
the Capital were under con-
sideration," he says, II have
often thought what a great
advantage it would be to have
man on the floor who was
elected by the people Of
Washington and could con-
cretely and intelligently ex-
plain their needs and unravel
any intricate features of the
bills. A District Representa-
tive in Congress, too, would
relieve the congressman from
other sections from much Ia
Dor in connection with local
measures.
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
Sell Their Tombstones.

BUDAPEST, Hungary.-"N e
family tombstone; little used: for
sale" an advertisement publish ed
in the newspapers here, has direct
ed attention again to the poverty
OF the formerly well-to-do families,
Many of them early began to sell
rugs, furniture and Jewelry TO get
food, but some now have nothing
left hut heirloomr.
Lieutonants Bowden and David
son OF the American relief admin
istration, found u necerERry re-
Gently to select from $4,000 intel
Iectual" applicants those who should
be given 1000 available relief par
cels-
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
g. 1hiEARla -
THE STORY THE BOOKS TOLD

THE STORY THE BOOKS TOLD.
Around the Corner in Gay Strcot,-
AT the Haunted Hotel" Martin
Eden" was waiting for Beth Nor
veil" AT the Time Appointed" II
was After Dark" and they went up
The Circular Staircase" to visit
Vera, the Medium" They then were
married by The Little Minister" in
THE Garden of Allah" They honey
mooned "On the Firing Line" at
Castle Craneycrow," where lived
The Squire's Daughter" AT the
Mercy of Tiberius." Here the hus-
band met Princess Virginia" who
was "Only a Flirt" and "As Cruel as
the Graye." a regular Madame X" He
thought she was The One Woman"
whereas she was only "A Fly on the
Wheel" and lured him on to "A Six
Cylinder Courtship." THE Wife De-
cides" that she will give him
Fighting Chance" and shows him the
Thirteenth Commandment" He has
had His Hour" so they both go
back to East Lynne" and live hap
PLY ever after. 1t is only "A Com
edy of Circumstances"
"BooK-BUG.-
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
Beatrice Fairfax
ON
Asking Mother.

f<O ESS is a mighty pretty girl"
X confided young Donald.
- "And l used to like her
pretty well. But ! can't be bothered
with her any more. She's too big
a baby. Honestly, she hasn't a
mind of her own. She can't do a
thing without stopping to think
how her mother is going TO feel
about 1T first. 1t spoils everything"
What does 1T spoil?" l asked
with an elaborate air of innocence.
"Oh, everything" - replied young
Donald. waving his hand largely
out of space. "She won't go canoe
ing because her mother has a fit on
account of her not knowing how to
swim. She hasn't learned to smoke
like the rest of the girls in her set,
because Iher mother doesn't approve.
She always breaks up the party
hours before anyone else wants to
go home because ner mother hates
to have her out after ] O'Clock at
the latest. Honestly, she's fool
about the old lady"
Are you sure she isn't just a con-
siderate, thoughtful girl with deep
respect for the opinions and feel-
ings' Of an older woman who hap
pens to be her mother and to have
her lover" / asked.
Nonsense said young Donald
with the engaging smile that robs
his words of all rudeness. "Bess
ought to have a few opinions OF her
own. She has a right to her own
life. Why should she let herself be
held back from everything she
wants to do by an old lady who's
lived her life? Answer me that
And / did. Like this:
'Tf Bess had something vital in
her nature demanding expression
and her mother were trying to in
terfere with that. I'd be inclined to
fight for the right OF each in
dividual to find itself and express
itself IL the girl longed to write
and her mother insisted that a
woman's place Is In the home, I'd
want Bess to stand up for the gift
she had in her to use and needed
to use in order to be true to her
self.
"If Bess were deeply in love with
some fine young fellow, and her
mother wanted to marry her girl
of to an unwelcome suitor with
money, I'd hate to have the girl
sacrifice herself in other
words, II anything big and vital
were at stake. I'd feel strongly that
the new generation must have It's
chance, that youth must be served
and that the individual has a right
to her turn.
"An love must learn to bear and
forbear. without consideration and
courtesy, love cannot live. Each OF
us must sacrifice something OF our
own personality in order TO live
side by side happily with other per-
sonsiitles. In demanding elbow
room for our own lives and living,
we have also 10 recognize that other
folks need elbow room
mo one can insist on expressing
his personality to the exclusion OF
everybody's else rights OF self-eS.
preston. That's true for all friend
ship as well as for all love.
"Now, In the case OF girl and
mother. all this becomes doubly and
tribly and a thousand times true.
Even allowing for the modern con-
sciousness that parents owe more to
children than children TO parents
even recognizing that the world
leans forward toward the new gen
The Washington times., 1920-09-27
HERE'S A CHANCE TO Dos
SOME REAL EXPLAINING

I oouId like to hare some one
erplain to me hoto it is that fly
in an open trolley car going at
the rate of tpenty miles an hour
tDiu apparently make as much
progress IN its flight as II the
car uere at standstiH. Also
how is 1t that If / jump up into
the air WhIe on a railroad tram
going at the rate Of forty-fiUe
miles an hour I Woihd land on
the eruct spot from which l
jumped? Some Of your scien-
lists may hare to do this e1-
planning. J. H. T..