davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Preacher Pounded

Preacher Pounded
Elder A. B. Ross, who has been
pastor of Blooming Grove Primitive
Baptist church for II years, was
given a pounding by delegation of
his members at his home on last
Tuesday. Flour, canned goods, etc.,
were carried the faithful minister,
whom we have known and loved for
30-odd years, and Mrs. Ross was pre-
scented handsome coat suit and a
nice dress. Bro. Ross feels that these
are the best people in the whole
world.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16

am closing out my mill merry goods
at half price.-R. L. Jeter.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16

Buy your Christmas gifts from Al
Gardeners Stores.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Eere and Iere
SOerywhere
Daughter Arrives

Daughter Arrives
A daughter arrifed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Robinson Satur-
day morning. Eugene, who is one of
our most popular and energetic young
grocerymen, says she is worth a mil,
lion dollars, but that he don't think
he would give a penny for another
Just like her--right now.
Mems and boys suits and over
coats at big reduction, at AL Gard
ner's.
Press Bowlin at Home
--r. Press Bowln reached Dresden
Saturday night from Nashville, where
he recently underwent an operation
for gall stone. He is, to the great
delight of legion of friends, rapid
1y recovering.
Big bargains in ladies' and chill
dren's hats to close out this and
next week.-R. L. Jeter.
Elder Ballard to Preach
Elder E. E. Ballard will fill the
pulpit at Sloan Sunday night.
Bro. Hale Sick
Rev. T. N. Hale, the popular pastor
of the Dresden Baptist church, has
been shut in most of the week with
a severe cold. He was unable to fill
his appointment last week.
Hog Lost.-One sandy sow with
black spots on her, weighs about
800 pounds. Any one notifying Har-
ris Broornet will get pay for their
trouble.
Sweet Potato Growers Called
All members Of the Dresden Sweet
potato growers association are re-
quested to meet in the agricultural
room at the court house on Saturday,
Dec. II at 80 p. m. The books will
positively close Dec. 20.
We have the largest line Of shoes
that we ever had. Come in and let
us save you money.-Reavis & Duke
B. jackson
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Richie, Saturday, a daughter, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Jackson.
Women's fine suits cut half in
price. Suits priced from $500 up,
at AL Gardeners.
To Correspondents:
The Enterprise will be published
one day earlier next week and we
therefore request that you mail your
letters not later than Monday. Get
them to US as early as possible,
please.
All gingham reduced from 8 to
4 cents yard till Christmas.-A
Gardner. i
Sunday
Mr.. Albert Hawks and Miss Susie
caves, both Of the Latham vicinity,
we're united in marriage last Sunday
BY Esq. s. 7. Francis, who Officiated
With becoming grace and dignity.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-12-16
Civil Service Appointment,

|
Civil Service Appointments
Messrs. Boyd Kennedy and H. E.
80 Pentecost, two of our most deserv-
ing and energetic young men, were
notified last week of their appoint
ment to civil service positions. The
young men left for Nashville, where
they entered upon their duties on
Thursday, both having railway mail
lone OF clerk positions with runs out of
Satur- Nashville.
one of
c young 20 per cent reduction on all la
| mil dies mems and children's coats for
t think 10 days-Reavis & Duke.
another
Turkeys Bring High Price
Those who are fortunate enough
over TO have some turkeys for sale this
Gard season are reapng a rich harvest,
as the price being paid is 81 cents
the pound. At least that was We'd
Pnesday's price. This price ought to
Dresden induce more of our people to raise
where turkeys.
eration
e great Boys suits and overcoats for
, rapid Christmas. Give the boy new suit
or overcoat for Christmas. Big re-
duction on all, at Al Gardeners.
ID chill
IS and Death of Will Peery
Mr. Will Peery, about % years of
age, died last Saturday morning at
8 o'clock at the home Of his father +
fill the ,r1ow NJ = NJ woodruff roar
T. Sharon, following an illness Of pneu-
wonia. The deceased was a moral,
upright young man and consecrat-
pastor ed christian.
CHI, has
* with W. l to,, ,,,oo,s ,.ood o,,o,,
to fill 49, - ~. hox.,;n poari. E.
Duke.
WIN Chas. Taylor Not So Well
about
g Har- ~ " So 49, - 49,
r their AiOiH o'i"'. "yloA' WY
manager of the Dresden Produce Co.,
and requested that some of his rel
atives come to him. He is in the
0weS' hospital at Nashville, where an Ope-
arc ration was performed on Tuesday of
.ul'SA last week for the removal Of the
III appendix and gall stones.
Mems winter suits and overcoats
.Aoos at great reduction till Christmas,
and let al Al 1aruher D.
Duke.
Cotton Blooms
Cotton blooms as Christmas deco !
Alvin rations are quite rarely, but last 1
at the week our esteemed good friend, Ell ]
lsoN bert Williams, a leading and success t
full farmer of the 10th district, |
,aH in brought to our sanctum sanctorum 2
90 nm. half dozen full SIZE, well devel- {
oped cotton blooms, which reminds t
us that we have the most wonderful t
slimate in the whole wide world 7
blished h
nd we Come in and get ticket for the t
i your sewing machine. You may get it
y. Get R. L. Jeter. t
,ssible, II
Has Sleeping Sickness j
1t is reported in Dresden that At t
to torney Tom Meek of Martin has a
Sal been pronounced suffering from Il
sleeping sickness Mr.. Meek was y
carried to Nashville two weeks ago
; for expert medical examination and !
Susie the report reaches us that the special. a
cin,ty, lists having his case in charge say it
sunday is sleeping sickness, which, however,
iciated is in the early stages and they hope s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
nRsaagama2mmumR
SVESIl0nSSANSWERalM
@h@Ga&ka@BNG@B IL
oueatlon1.

/. AS described in the Book OF
Revelations, how many beasts
were on the throne In heaven?
Q. What was each OF these beasts
like?
s. In st. Johns vision Of the
throne in heaven what did the Lord
hold in his right hand?
A.. After Delilah had bound Sam
son with the seven green withs,
what did she say to him to test his
strength?
5. How did Delilah direct her
second effort to gain the conf
dence Of, Samson in order to learn
the source OF his great strength?
6. How many years was Jacob
absent from Canaan?
Z How many sons did jacob
have?
s. After Joshua's death, how did
the children OF Israel treat God?
8. Who was the last Judge over
Israel?
10. What did the wicked do tc
Daniels friends because they would
not worship asgolden calf?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1. When Balaam was on his way
to appear before King Balak, an an
gel Of the Lord, held a sword, and
prevented his proceeding.
2. On the road to Moab, Ba
1aams' ass was given the power tc
speak.
8. Paul fled from Jerusalem be.
cause they disbelieyed him, as he
had formerly been a p%ersecuter and
was now a disciple.
4. The heather at Lystra called
Barnabas and Paul; Jupiter and
Mercurius.
5. The heather looked upon Paul
and Barnabas as gods because they
had healed a cripple.
6. Delilah bound Samson with
the seven green withs, brought to
her by the Philistines.
2. The seven candlesticks in tht
Book of Revelations Is symbolical
Of the seven churches.
s.. Abraham is called the friend
Of God in the Bible.
Jacob.
10. God showed Jacob the ladder
reaching up to heaven, in a dream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
T0DAY'S XVIII

iNtf+ GQbA gsf 81 1hktV OueN
Answers TO Yesterdayis XVII.
l. Bitnminotis coal Is so called
for the presencet in 1t Of bitumen
or mineral pitch
2. Graphology Is the art OF de.
scribine character by the handwrit.
ing.
salmon.
4. Seven b; s Presidents were
born in Ohio. Grant, Hayes, Gar.
field, B. Harrison Mckinley, Taft
and Harding
8. osaiic aeid IS obtained from
sawdust.
g. The largest city in Idaho is
Boise.
: Thenaye ot wheel Is the hub,
from which the spokes sradiate.
s. The nave Of church Is the
main body Of the church, between
the aisies.
0. Atheism Is disbelief in the ex.
istence of a Cod.
10. The tsinpanlm OF the human
car Is the eat$drlm.
New questions.
!. who founded the first deaf
and dumb asylum in 1.-THE u. 81?
?. What is kummel?
3. OF what IS the olive branch.
an emblemg
4. How many Representatives
r in the present c~ongrsss2S
5. OF what nation IS Greenland
a p~ossession2
G. What part ot the human an
atomy is the sacrum?
2. What IS the largest planet in
tho solar systein2
s. OF what color is crude petro.
leumg
Q. Is the time difference between
New York and London greater or
less than the time difference be.
tween New York and Paris?
10. What is the largest city in
Iilinois2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

there are ~ mines down aEainr
.2pe on Thursday and los on FridaI
Hof Inst week. on the Monongal
division! b & o. r. 4 today therI
are 1I5 mines idle against 165 III
to-day andS1bt last Friday on N,
Monongahei6 railway there are FL
mines down AGAINST 90 on Thurs
day and % last Friday Alons I'D
Western Maryland railway toda
there are 49, mines down oniy ond
working, On the Gharieston diyi|
sion, B, a. o. r. n today there
are 90 mines down aeainst 81 fsI
Iterday and 40 last FTida
Unconsigned loads on the rail-
roads OF Northern West Nirginia
previously referred 10 number aS0
against the previous day ThcSur,
consigned loads ara distributed {
follows: Mononsah division b. &
to 3. R, 1855; Monongah6l6 III West
virginia, II: Western Maryland
~; Charleston division B: & o.,
i4S. There are II cars d coal I'm :
consigned on the MononEahela
railway IN Pennsylvania; me i'm.
consigned loads Of coke there are
Ie0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
Chinese Have a Ku
Klux OF Their
Own
n,

49,. 4HH|M..E .a... #-a|NHM".
BY WILLIAM PHILIP slMMs.
Written Expressly for The News.
paper Enterprise Association.
SHANGHAI, May 6.-"Jossmen,n
,bullet-proof and invulnerable, have
once again come down from heav.
en- into China to save the unhappy
people from the endless misfor-
tunes which beset them.
1t is a sign Of the times, a dis.
,quieting one, according to the old.
timers out here, for whenever the
Celestials are at their lowest ebb
and despair fills their souls, the
"Jossmenr are in their ascendancy,
counting their followers by the
thousand.
Their appearance has not been
confined to any one place; they are
constantly bobbing up pretty much
all over. In places they are put
down only with difficulty, for the
soldiers sent against them hold
them In superstitious fear.
It is not unlikely the Boxer move.
ment-only where the Boxers were
anti.C Christian and anti -foreign, the
"Jossmen" are anti.anything which
may be CALLING to. the people. The
"risings' might easily take an anti.
foreign turn, as indeed some are
described as having done already,
but should 1t do SO seriously, It will
be merely the gesture OF an ignor.
ant folk snatching at whatever
promises relief from the misery
they see swallowing them up.
chInene ku.klux.
For the time being-whateyer II
may grow into-it is a pitiful stab
at doing for themselves what their
government is powerless to do for
them, a kind OF Chinese Ku-Klu1
trying to right real wrongs.
Take an example: China is nov
over!ridden by an innumerable SOL
diery whose wages are unpaid for
months. Picking cant pay, but this
makes no difference so far as the
soldiers are concerned, SO they just
live of the country.
Which means the poor folks have
the soldiery saddled on them, while
cholera and the plague peek In at
the window and famine knocks at
the door. Rice, in many places,
even in the granary district, Is SIT
a sack Of 1870 pounds and unprocur.
able at the price, so imagine the
tussel with existence the average
large, poVerty.stricken Chinese
family has without having to share
with hungry outsiders.
Complain? Who Is there to com.
plain to but the military governor,
~, command Of the troops them.
Garry their troubles to PekinE?
Why. Peking would be tickled to
death to demobtlize, but it can't do
IL, Lack Of money TO nav nm. dan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
tyranny Of Soldiers.

So the patient, plodding Chinese
trudge on, often hungry themselves
because forced to feed somebody
else, until one day a holy man from
heaven appears to give them relief.
The people shall rise and defend
themselves, the "Jossmen" argues.
He and other "Jossmen," invulner.
able like him, will lead them. They
will make everybody so no bullet
can hurt them. See, here's a little
red flag; all one has to do Is to
wave It and the bullets will go wide
of their mark! There's holy water,
too to drink, making those who
quar- It proof against cannon balls
and everything.
The people, credulous as children
at fairy-story age, unbelievably
superstitious, suffering all the woes
of the down.trodden, simply make
history repeat itself; They rebel,
but In their own way.
Little children, even Join in the
holy uprising and on their skinny
little legs march with their fathers
against those they believe are
making them suffer.
Up the Yangtze about 500 miles
beyond Hankow-a thousand miles,
as a crow flies, westward from
Shanghai-is a city called wanh,
sien, in the province Of szchuan. In
the river, near the town, lay the
British gunboat, Wldgeon!
Flasslnsg Bullets.
One day, says Commander Jukes.
Hughes, skipper OF the Widgeon, a
number Of soldiers were observed
crossing over to the right bank to
head OF a party Of Jossmen ad.
vancing on Wanhsien. There were
about 5000 followers coming with
the .Jpssmen,n and nothing could
harm them, the natives believed,
not even bullets or bayonets, for
their leaders had come down from
heaven and had rendered all I'm.
mune.
a couple OF days later news
reached the Widgeon that the sol.
diers had been routed and were
'scurrying back on Wanhsien. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
FINANcIAI sTATEMENT


REPORT OF the CONDITION
Isottthe Fairmont State Bank, tooaS
ed at Fairmont, w. Va, In theg state
lot West Virginia at the close OF
business April 2sth. 1921.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. .SI0i,50s.IsI
oyerdsafts, secured and
unsecured 1teap.2e
Stocks snd securities
(other than govern
nfent issues a. S4.Hn0.DelI
runited Statesf bonds ... 15.e00gO0I
Banking house e.. 100000
Furniture and fixtures. 100000
Due from banks 9T8,0l2 j
items sso
Lawful money reserve
In bank. . 4. -. 63,ODast
Expenses paid. ........ esQsSs2f
Total q. .... $1,000
Liabilities.
Capital Stock paid II. .$i00s000.00
Surplus fund. !. $4,000 ~
Undivided profit.. 80. 22sS5s.af
Deposits VIZ.
Subject to
check s5s1os1.ss
Time certifis
Gates s..., Tl,017.2o
Savings de.
posts 4. t5sissstgs siosssstsf
Certified checks. 226S.7l
Cashiers checks ts5.sSn
Total . /, 3. .ssso,s3b.77
lSTATHQF WEST VIRGINIA.
County OF Marion
N. Brown, cashier OF the
above nansda bank, do solemnly
swear that TIE above statement is
true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief,
N. LsBRowS Cashier.
SAMtEb BRADY.
j. CLARK MILLER,
HENRY Ltyl5tsY. ~
pitectors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 bcfcrsl
me this 9Th day o. Nus, 1921.
HE, ENGEE,
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expirehS Sept. "a,
lfa16
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

~ EfTagI
ylous day. In the Pennsylvania
end there were 1856 cars OF Goa
loaded.
Along the Western Maryland.
railway yesterday there were but
8 cars OF coal loaded, which was
the poorest daily loading since
March 26, when there were but 8
cars OF coal produced.
Mines along the Charleston dtyi.
sion, b. & o. R. r., on Thursday
loaded % cars OF coal, which show.
led some slight signs of an increase.
I, Mining Conditions.
Idle mines on the Monongah and,
Charleston divisions. 3. & o., West.
ern Maryland and. Monongahela
mines today number 273 against
1858 yesterday. There are a total
lof 37S mines on these lines which
means that 100 mines are working
at least partially. The bulk OF the
mines in the region this week will
work about three days on the aver
age.
In the Fairmont region proper
AK. E|HHNF HHRHn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
REAL TREASURES

TREAsUREs:-LavnO mol
for yoarsefses treasures upon
Garth, phsre moth and rusl doth
eorroupt, and pherc thieves break
through and steal: But lay up for
yourselves hedsures in heaven.
phere nsitFer moth nor rust doth
corrupt and plfere thieves do oni
bFeak lronghror steal: For phere
your heasare IS there Mill your
heaft BE also-Matthews 6. 49,
I'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

cut oft nc picture On an 1sur
sides Then carefully fold dotted
line / It's entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and 50 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
youTl find . surprising result, Save
the pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

~ F.st serN 49, 80 NE ltNH Ia.- y
Planning Development.
The Cameron Mining and De-
yelopment Co, a new concern at
Cameron, w. Va, Is planning to be.
gin early developments on q $500.
acre tract in Marshall county.
Daily Shipments.
A total of SIS cars OF coal were
shipped to Curtis Bay OF the B. &
20. R. R. on Thursday. Lake ship.
ments were 1o3 cars.
a total OF $3.50 cars OF coal were
loaded on the Monongah division
OF the B. & o. r. R. on Thursday.
Western coal loading was 14s cas-.
NO coke was loaded.
Daily r. r. Fuel. /,
Railroad fuel shipments off the
Monongah division. 3. q o! r. r.,
on Thursday were al cars. OF
that the B. q o. R. r.. secured 9e
cars.
Daily Loading.
Fairmont region on Thursday
loaded sos cars OF coal, which Il
315 cars less than were loaded on
Wednesday In the region. Yester:
days total was Scars shy OIL. Thurs.
days OF last week.
Mines along the Monongah diyi.
sion, b. & o. r. r. on Thursday
loaded 532 cars OF coal, which was
the lowest OF the present week, hay.
ing been 265 cars shy Of Wednes-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

hosts from heaven had been too
much for them.
True enough, the next morning
a few shots were heard and the
soldiers came over the skiline.
They headed for the city while two
or three columns OF "JossmenM ap-
Ipeared coming In the same direc
ton but on the opposite side OF the
river. Under the very guns OF The
Widgeon they crossed over. way
ing little red flags to scare the bull
lets.
Troops Fled.
The troops fired "a few shots al
the miraculous hosts then broke and
ran to get inside the walled city.
lone bullet hit the Widgeon but the
Jossmen were untouched.
Without confusion or disorder
under their faving flags, the attack.
ling party formed up on the Wanh,
sien side Of the Yangtse. They
were armed with pitchfolks; spears.
knives tied to bamboo poles and the
like. There were one or two mug
txleloadefS, but these seemedSto be
the only: firearms In the outfit.
Desultory firing from the cit5
kept upEall day and at shutdown the
"Jossmen' seemed to be IN passes
sion Of the suburbs There werea
couple Of small fires during the
night and with daylight the "bat-
tie" increased in violence, the Wild
geon being hit several times BY
stray bullets.
And still the "Jossmen'' seemed
to escape being hit.
Leader Hit.
About II o'clock the main body
of "Jossmenn began to arrive. TheIi
chief was carried In a closed chaii
and was treated with great reyer
ence. He carried a pink.green
Observation-Disclosures striped
flag. This party; too, crossed the
Yangt2e, under fire of troops who
had by this time mustered ur
enough courage to leave the walled
city and line up on the river bank
But as far as I could see," Com.
mander Jukes:H Hughes said, "they
did not score a single hit,s
When the "Jossmenn got ashore
they formed up quietly, then ad
yanced alta iogtrot on the soldiers
who then opened a rapid fire.
HThe firing was atrocious," thu
commander declared, @and not un
til the tJossmen. got quite close dit
see anyone hit. Then r saw the
chief '%Jossnian's' chair 60 down
and the party broke up and fled
This, ! believe, was the turning
point OF the whole show.
Children In Fight.
THE soldiers gained a little cour
.age and advanced. When they cam,
on the 'Jossmeni singly, o~p4i1Lbairs
they fired at them SYyhenuth.
'Jossmen' were abput,aqpals In nntn
Der, and charged, the soldiers raj
like hares."
Reintercements arrived for the
"Jossmen,, but did not attack very
strongly, many OF them being
nothing more than children" &C.
cording TO witnesses on the Wild,
geon.
So ended the uprisIng-at least
for that time and place. The local
magistrate had warned the widgeon
that the "Jossmen" were probably
a%nti.foreign but, says Jukes,
Hughes, the general opinion was
that II was simply anti.soldiery
and that they were chiefly peas,
ants who were tired OF being robbed
by the soldiers
This story Is told to give some
idea OF one Of china's thousand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
J0SBMEN CONTINUALLY STIR UP
SIR|FEIN CHINA, SINNS REPORTS
EVE STILL CAUSES MEN
TROUBLE.
By Newspaper Enterprlse

BY Newspaper Enterprise.
LONDON, May 6. - All the
British soldiers in Mesopotamia
wanted their pictures taken on
the traditional tree OF knowl.
edge, from which Eve Is said to-
have plucked the apple. 4
When they got through there
wasn't much left Of the tree.
So the British government
has appropriated $4,000 to build
a Mohammedan mosque by way
OF reparation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Hospital Ratients-Edward Mey.
ers, OF Grant Town, was operated
ON today at Cook hospital. Charles
II Bagby, Of the Jackson Hotel,
wa admitted to the hospital for
treatment asswRs also Mrs. E. R.
Horner, Of Florida avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

and-ono trials. The visitatons Of
Job and the plaques Of Egypt TO-
would be considered minor
~affiietions in this unhappy neck Of
Fthe woods
Ccopyrisht lasi. n E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06
THIe IIYnArHnR.

Olou" TONIGHT
Saturday fair and
warmer.
Local Readings.
g. P. Hail, OBJ.
Temperature a
8 q. m. today, 4S
Weather yester
day rain; tenn
yperature, maxi
mum, SO; mini
mum, 49,; precipi
'tation, .02. River
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

ger Of disorders! opposition OF
certain military commanders; lack
of authority; these and a maze OF
otaaf reasons exist why tile armies
Of China cannot be demobilized at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Son sorn-Ason was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil .. Smith, of Fair
mont, Route No. /, today at Cook
hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Name chapges-kt 81 special
injecting of the stockholders Of the
Monongahela Valley Traction com.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

To Ship CabIeAToday the
Casey Construction Company en-
ployes began To- loadRa galloway
and equipment, which was used on
Tho new river bridge contract
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Has Leg Broken-Antonio Lopez
Of Erie. w. Va, vas admitted tos
Fairmont stateShospital today with
. broken leg which he sustained in
= fall of coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

K. G. e. Eyent-Loye Castle. 81,
knights of the Golden Eagle, Mon.
lana Mines, win celebrate its an
%uiyersary on Friday evening, May
20. The address OF Welcome will
be made by Rev "a. K. Ash and the
RESPONSE win be made by R. A.
Pollock. Refreshments Will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Community Service - This eve
ming at the rooms Of the Chamber
of Commerce In The Fairmont hote!
building there will be a confer.
ence Of the committees appointed
by various organizations to go into
the Community Service PROPOSE.
Ehon. Miss Ide Florence Ziegier,
representing the national organiza.
tionl OF Community Service Will ex-
plain the plan,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-06

Drilling fef oIl-The Elkhorn
Coal Corporation IS completing ar.
rangements To- drill for oil In. the
Elkhorn valley nEKentucky. Fair.
mont capital ! ) Interested in the
project.