davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
REFUSE another.
LICENSE
On JACKSON ST.
Cain Place on Penna. Ave-
nue. Is Again Re
fused

In refusing to grant to Costello
& Albert license to operate res.
taurant at 21S Jackson street this
morning, in which owners Of the
property appeared and asked that
the license be granted, Mayor W.
w. Conaway remarked that 1t was
just this class OF property owners
that had made Jackson street the
disgraCeful thoroughfare It had be.
come. On motion of Director j.
Clyde Morris the license was re-
fused. The board is determined to
clean up jackson street thorough.
ly and In the end make the street
u desirable place on which to do
business.
Tho applicants for the license
had, 1t seems, anticipating the
granting OF the license cleaned up
the room and spent several hun
dred dollars in improvements.
Mayor Conaway expressed himself
as sorry for this condition, but said
he could not understand how the
applicants had presumed that the
license be granted under existing
conditions.
The application OF William Cain,
colored, to operate u restaurant
and also a pool room at. liz and
III Pennsylvania avenue was again
rejected. The man asked for the
license last week and was refused
and this week renewed his applica.
tion accompanied by petition
signed by number OF residents
In that section OF the city.
z. G. Hollie was refused a II.
cense to operate restaurant at
4S5 Corbin Place. Alice Brown
was refused permission to operate
restaurant at 20S Water street.
The Frank Mitchell company
was refused a license 10 operate
as fortune tellers. Charles Ford
was granted a permit to operate a
restaurant at 324 Water street.
j. B. Crowl appeared before the
board and asked that something be
done to keep people from clogging
up the spring at his property on
Morgantown avenue to the rear OF
the Liberty garage. Mr.. Crowl ask.
ed that the vity directors visit the
place and make recommendations
Directors Morris and Arnett were
tcontinued on page tourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
WRECK
VICTIM DIES At
DAKOTA MINES
Mrs. Curt Morris Never
Recovered From Her
injuries

Mrs. Lou Morris, wife OF Curt
Morris, outside foreman and time
keeper Of the Dakota mine Of the
Bethlehem Mines Corporation, died
at the family residence at Dakota
Mines last night at II O'Clock of a
complication Of diseases. Injuries
sustained in the trolley wreck at
Baxter ten months ago are alleged
to have resulted In her illness. In
IithGt cotfissi6n she sustained an M
Jury Of the spine; /; two broken ribs
Iandsa broken left,knee cap. accord
ing to the members Of the family. Z
Mrs. Morris was born in Monon-
gala county near Arnettsville, 81
years ago and was a member OF the
First Church Of Christ. Her par
ents were the late Isaac and Ra-
chel Riggs Of ArnettsYille. For Is
years Mrs. Morris resided In Da-
kota Mines. having formerly lived
at Rivesville.
During the long period OF illness
AOAh5 W bAl1 pINl co Na4V0 " 6Gt
her and in fact the sick room was
always well filled with flowers and
blooms. Members Of the family say
that daily there were on the aver
age of five people who called to see
the injured lady.
Besides her husband, three chill
dren survive: Gay, wife Of William
Grandstaff. Dakota Mines; Cecil G.
Morris. Wenatchee, Wash; and
Charles C. Morris, Dakota Mines.
One brother. o. N. Riggs, Morgan
town. and four sisters, Mrs. ]. e.
Snyder, Bellview; Mrs. Molly Brock
Mt. Morris, Pa; Mrs. Lee Straight.
Blacksville, and Mrs. Daniel Tooth
man, Gray's Flats.
Funeral services will be held
from her late home on Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1880. Burial will take
place in the Bellivew cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

10Y A19oStAteu FEea4
DALLAS, Texas, July 1S.-Fiye
instances Of individuals being
tarred and feathered or whipped
by masked men In widely separat.
ed sections Of the south on Satur.
day and Sunday nights had been
reported today. These included tho
woman victims Of q score or more
1imilar attacks IN recent months.
The method in all cases were so
similar as to suggest the existence
OF q secret society intended TO mete
out community justice similar to
the operations OF the Klu K1ux
Khan.
Besides Richard johnson, 6s year
old farmer, who was whipped near
Warrensburg, NO., 1t was disclosed
today, other victims were Mrs. Beu.
lab Johnson, at Liberty, under bond
on a bigamy charge, who was TAX.
en- from a hotel porch in Tenaha,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
NEHNEMBERSEOR
B|L.LI.YSDNBAV CLUB
Club Invited to Conduct a
Sunday Evening Union
Service I

-Four new members were elected
and reports were heard from six
sronps Of the club at the Billy Sun
day Business Mems club luncheon
! aeltl at the Y today.
An excellent meeting was report
ID at JamIson No. o last night. Also
meeting at Fairview last night
which 1O2 persons were present,
3thef meetings were held yester-
day az Hoult and Pruntytown.
Z Assignments were made for SIX
meetings this week,
Amember OF the Ministerial AS
soSiation was present at the lunch
con aud he suggested that the club
conduct one OF the union services
that are being held on the Normal
school campus every Sunday eve
ming Il Is very probable that the
ciubswi1l conduct one Of these meet
ings In the near future. There
lwere about 80 members present at
feluncheon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Attorney HenshaW
To Act As Judge

At a special meeting OF the Mar
ion County Bar Association held IN
the circuit court room this morning
a special election of a Judge to try
SONG cases in which Judge W. S.
Meredith Is disqualified, was held.
The choice of the members Of the
bar fell on Attorney John Hem
shaw. The special term will last
about three days.
The oath Of office was admins
tered to Judge Henshaw by County
Clerk Lee N sattsrtleld, acting
clerk Of the circuit court In the alb.
sence Of Lawrence A. Gather who
is away. on business trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
RIOT and fire AT WEST penn. PENITENTIARY
Tarnngs And NIhippings Are
Becoming Common in South

Texas, by masked men in automo.
biles, removed to the country, dI.
vested Of her clothing and tar and
feathers applied. Afterwards her
bondsman withdrew and she was
placed In jail.
The Rev. Philip s. Irwin. white.
arch deacon of the English Episco-
pal church. was whipped and tarred
and feathered near MiamR and
warned, he alleged, that he would
be lynched II he did not stop
preaching social equality to negroes
among whom he has charge Of mis-.
sion work Of his church In South.
ern Florida.
r. S. Scott, of peweyyille, Texas,
was tarred and feathered neai
Beaumont, Texas, while motoring
with two women and "a man named
Mcknight, who was reported to
have been whipped near Tippson,
Texas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
BOB MARTIN TO
VISETGAMP WOOD
Other Big Doings for Sec
! /. ond Period of the !.
"a #i 'fY" Camp &.

This morning at 6:2e part OF the
older boys left for Camp Woods.
Those who boarded the train, were
Joe Fletcher, Edward Mumtord,
Emmett Showalter, Clarence Brock,
John Callahan, Carl Kneisel, Harry
Neptune, Glen Davis, Jackson Nut.
ter, VIM. Riheldaffer, Richard Stew.
ems, George Cole, Carl Riddle,
Howard Boggess, Van Maier Alt.
man, Paul Alban, Earl Tucker, OF
Morgantown, and VIM. Jenkins and
Arthur Clark OF Waynesburg, Pa.
Five older boys remained at camp
for the second period.
About fifteen more boys have
made arrangements to go In the
morning. Eleven boys are still
needed to complete the camp,
which will accommodate fifty
boys. Any boy III Fairmont be-
tween the ages OF IL and Is who
has not yet made arrangements for
camp this summer is invited to at.
tend, leaving on the 500 morning
train.
The second period OF camp prom.
ises to be a big affair. Three big
events are to be staged. Bob Mar.
tin, the fighter, who knocked out
Moran last week, is planning 10
visit camp Thursday or Friday and
spend some time with the boys in
the art Of boxing. On Saturday an
athletic meet is planned with Staun.
ton Military Academy, which has q
camp near Terra Alta. Camp
Woods has come splendid athletes,
including Carlysle Small, George
Cole and Paul Aiken.
On the 2Sth the camp Will pull
OF an amateur performance at
Terra Alta which will include every
boy at camp. With these three
special activities at Camp Woods,
the be"3 wilt- have a wonderful
time at camp, Final registrations
must be in by eight o'clock to.
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

PITTSBURGH, July is. A re.
ported outbreak of prisoners in the
western penitentiary on the Ohio
river here was followed soon after
noon today by fire which quickly
destroyed ten frame factory build.
ings within the inelosure.
Police and firemen were drawn
tightly around the Institution and
detailed reports Of the outbreak
were unavailable. It was known,
however, that penitentiary guards
reinforced by city policemen and
deputy sheritfs armed with rifles
and riot guns were holding the
prisoners at bay while heavy fire
fighting force were endeaVoring to
extlnguish the flames. The popu.
lauon OF the prison was said 10 be
between 1900 and 1900.
Many prisoners were removed
from the south wing where the fire
started. Soon afterward the great
crowd, which by this time had sur.
rounded three sides OF the prison,
believed they heard a series OF
shots and the shrieks which had
come from the panic stricken pris-
oners for a time subsidized.
At.1:45 o'clock It was announced
at the office Of John Mccelyey,
Pittsburgh director Of charli les,
that hsi had JUST sent hYa citS
physicians to the peniLentiary in
response to;a call for medical aid.
a number OF ambulances reached
the prison about 1902. m.
At that time the guards had been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
ROSIE SEQULA
READS LETTERS
FR0NTHESOUTH
She Got Many Presents
and Cards on Her.
Birthday

Receiving nearly so gifts and
birthday cards galore, Rosie sequla
the little armless orphan who has
been adopted by the Business and
Professional Women's club enjoy
ed a most delightful birthday on
Saturday. She received hair rib
bpus and handkerehiefs and such
things as little gitIs like. Rosie
wanted to write letters or thanks
to- all who remembered her but
when she was told that It would not
be necessary she said that she
wished everyone to know that she
thanked them for their remem-
brancs.
Last April some letters we're re-
ceived all from Oklahoma City, Ok
la. Rosie being away and very busy
did not get these letters until she
went to live on the Jolliff farm at
Smithtown about six weeks ago.
She was much interested in the let
ters and brought them all out on
Saturday for Mrs. Keenan, and Miss
Kelley who were spending the day
with her TO read. The letters were
from teacher in the school Of Ok
lahoma city and her pupils.
The teacher had read the account
OF Rosie's troubles to the children
and they had decided to make Rosie
their little sister and do all they
could to help her. The letters we're
the results Of their efforts and they
were very interesting to Rosie, be-
cause they were all from children
OF her own age.
A birthday cake with II candles
was baked for Rosle's birthday. She
did not wear her arms Saturday
and the whole day was spent out in
the open. One of the pleasure taunt
that they took was climb over the
Indian Rocks that are near the
farm. One of tho rocks is about 100
feet high and quite steep but Ro-
sic scrambled up and over the rock
with but very little assistance. She
is learning to use her feet much
more than other people do and is
very sure footed.
A group Of children from the sur
rounding country visited Rosie in
the afternoon and they had a water
melon party.
Rosie sings a good deal, mostly
hymns and she is learning to do
some aesthetic dancing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
TWO GEORGES

IT HIS is about two kings
L George Ill. and George v Of
England.
speech in Belfast that resulted IN
bringing the warning factions Of Ire
land together in peace parley.
George III stood against any COM
promise with tie American rebels. I"
Had George III been as sensible
a fellow as George v there might
have been no American revolution.
no Star Spangled Banner. no United
States. no Abraham Lincoln other
than the cs>ntry lawyer.
So, somehow, we can't help but
feel grateful that George III was
a very stupid old fool
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
UNI0NSERVGES
WELL ATTENDED
LAST Evening
More Seats VIII Be Pro.
yided at Normal
School

Such a crowd attended tho I'M
ion services held last evening on
the Normal school campus TINT the
seating committee were requested
to see that more seats were butit
for next Sunday. All lie seata
were filled at yesterdays service
and many people were sittins on the
old Mound.
Taking advantage OF the daylight
the services began at 4 O'Clock ant,
lasted until 8. Rev Claude H
King, Of the First nj b church
preached the sermon; while REV Il
J. Meyer OF Grace Lutheran church
lead in prayer and Rev. H d. Stoet
ger read the scripture lesson. Tho
music was furnished by double
quartet from the choir OF the First
II. e. church,
An interesting feature of the ser
vice is that tho vistorg song books
OF the Billy Sunday campaign arc
being used by the hgregatiors.
Next Sunday was % have been
Rev. H. G. stoetzers tttrn to cor
duct the services but Dr. stoetse-
had already scheduled Judge p. M.
showalter to deliver his address
on American. Ideals Judre sho-
walter will deliver his address A.
the open afr meeting next Sunday
night ri - : ~;
Rev C. F. Eddy 81 the Paiatine
Baptist church led the union ser
vices on the East side which took
place in his church. TIE choir OF
the Baptist church furnished the
music. There will no meetings
in the Diamond street church this
month because of the redecorating
that is being done ii the church
auditorium. Rev. Buckley win rc-
turn on August one and then some
OF the union meetings win be heid
in his church under his Leadership.
First NJ. e. Church
On Wednesday afternoon the la
dies Of the Home Missionary Soci-
ety VIII meet at the church 10 pack
. box OF foodstutts to be sent to
the Thompson Rest homo al Noun
tain Lake Park The committee IN
charge Of this work % Mrs. ". ".
i'-s- 4ocplsn1ld % psss fcusa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
four |NQUESTS
IN ONE week
Three of the Deaths Were
Caused by Automobile
Accidents

Four coroner's inquests have
been set for this week by Coroner
Frank A. LLOYD. three into the
deaths Of persons killed as a re-
suit Of automobile accidents and
one drowning case.
Tomorrow morning a jury will in
quire into the death of Tony Mig
magma, who was killed Sunday
morning, July 8, when he was run
down by an automobile driven by
Robert Hutchinson; Wednesday
morning the death Of Daniel Jones
who was run down July and re.
ccivcd injuries from which he af-
terward died. will be investigated.
Pete Tomano as the driver of. the
car that caused the death Of
Jones.
Last Saturday, Coroner Lloyd
summoned two juries TO serve on
the inquest into the deaths OF Will
lie stubbs, colored. who was
drowned at Monongah on July Z,
and Pat Harris who was killed last
Friday night at Hawkinberry HoL
low when an automobile truck
driven by Chester Smith, was
overturned, killing Harris who was
pinned underneath.
Russell Linn, Thomas Cady, F.
W. Hall. R. L. Brown, j. W.
Minn, and Robert Mccoy will serve
on the Stubbs jury, which will sit
at ten o'clock Thursday morning.
The Harris inquest Will be on Friday
morning with the following jurors:
Ira s. Reed, L. W. Kelly, 1. B.
Davis, T. Wellington Arnett John
Price and D. B. snider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
MANAGER PLAN

M ORE than 5000 citizens Of
W1 Dayton. o.. one of the first
cities to adopt the city manager plan
ofgoyenment have signed petitions
for referendum 10 abolish the eity:
manugership and the commission
form.
Citizens Of Dayton arc displeas-
ed with The present form Of govern
ment because of a recent rise in the
gas rate.
After all. it i, men and not forms
that make governments good or bad.
But no city has ever gone back on
the city manager plan. Almost IN
yariably i: has eliminated politicians
and brought goc men into politics.
The Dayton movement will be
watched with interest everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
Robinson's Shows
Soon To Be Here

Arrangements have been made
with the B. & o. R. R. to bring
the John Roblnson's show to
Fairmont on August 4th, that be-
ing the day Of exhibition here.
From here the show goes 10 Cum
berland, Md.
The Campbell Bailey, Hutchin-
son shows will pass through Fair
mont on the night Of July 20 On
route to Hundred where they ex-
hibit on July Soth. he show ex?
hibits at Bryon on July 20. No
exhibition will be made in Fair
mont, however.
B. 2. Holverstott, Grafton,
superintendent of the Monongah
division. B. 6 o. R. R. was in
Fairmont today.
One hundred and eighty persons
went to Oak Park along the NJ.
& K. railroa don Sunday on the
special excursion. It was run by
the B. & o. R. R.
It Is expected that a thousand
people will attend the outing Of the
B. & o. Veterans Association at
Grafton park on Saturday, July %,
this being the third annual outing.
Effort is being made to. secure spe-
eiali train service. Those In charge
Of the arrangements are as follows:
Chairman g. D. Summers; secre.
tary, G. W. Cassell; transportation,
Harry Fletcher, George white;
park, F. II Keaue, ]. ]. oasseil.
Advertising, J. q. Downey, William
Mcfarland, =, W. Crimes; Enter
tainment, @, D. Summers, G. W.
Cassell: Finance, F. n. nrunn.
mage, I. T. Boiee, Z. N. neaIl, W. q,
Hodon: Music 7. n. Beaiit .. N.
Keane, f. II. Whitman. q. =. Bell;
Speaking, L 3, kimmeti 81 =. Bhat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

PITTSBURGH, July IS s-ssa per-
sons were injured and 10 factory
buildings destroyed In d riot and
fire at the western ponitentiary
here this afternoon. Police and
deputy sheritfs from ali parts Of
the city assisted the prison guards
in holding the prisoners while tho
nremen put out the flames.
Warden Francies asked Governor
sproul for state, policemen 70 enard
the prison tonight. Afgreat crowd
gathered outside the wailA during
the disturbance.
The cause was said by one of the
guards to have originated in 4 par
ty Of msa and women Who Nere 70.
Gently sent here from the castsrn
peniteptlary Il Philadelphia fhcy
complained he said that they ware
not allowed ersaiu pjfi5ilsEes that
ma = Sbeer aceorded them II tae east.
At $3.50 the firs Companies began
leaving and twas apparent that
all danger Of further trouble from
that direction was al an end
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
By The Way
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
A2MISTIcE
D RESIDENT HARDING

y himself has suggested that it
would be fine if the proposed IN
tenational conference on disarma-
ment could convene on Armis6ce
Day. November u.
On Amistice Day. 1918. the al
lied and associated powers laid down
the terms that stripped Germany and
the Central Powers of danger as a
military menace.
If on Amisdce Day, 1921. these
same powers take up the problem Of
minimizing military aggression
amongst themselves, the day will be
made doubly memorable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
LEelon .LoaEs cHAplAIN.

PARKERsBuRG, July 1s.-Rey.
q. r. Wilson, state chaplain Of the
American Legion and pastor Of q
local Presbyterian church, has ae.
cepted q call 10 the Fourth Pres.
byteran church OF Trenton, n. j.,
and will leave West Virginia about
September !. Rev. Wilson has
heen prominent Ia American lie
sion circles Ia West virginia aud
81 one OF tho loading ministers Of
tisa oitys d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
on .TARlFF5uP IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The
house resumed today consideration
Of the proposed oil tax in the Ford.
ney tariff bill and by vote OF 65-
20 fixed a limit Of three and one.
half hours for debate. Discussion
centered around the Treadway
amendment introduced Saturday
which would transfer crude and
fuel OILS from dutiable to the free
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
.IsAAc KAuEMANM nIEs

PTTIsBuRGH, July 1S.-Isaac
.Kantmann, founder Of one of the
largest department stores in Pitts
,bnrgh, and for many years lead
nig figure'in the business commun-
~ died at his home here today
from heart disease. aged 20 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
.nlnnnMs.rn,nox cAnp

NEW YORK Jaly 1s.-Tom! Glib,
bons OF ST Paul today was matched
to! meet Georges Carpenter In octo
bsr for the worlds light heavy,
weight champ ionShip. " y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Resolutions were adopted at the
convention In Detroit of the Dis.
abled American Veterans Of the
World war, urging Congress TO pro
vide speedy. relief for disabled for.
rteFt service men, =. TX,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Guess the weather man has gone
on his vacation and left a two
months supply OF warmer" pre-
dictions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

When she's 10 she says she
wouldn't marry the best man on
earth; when she's 80 she finds she
dldnts -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
WHILE TEN BUILDNGSBURN
PRISONERS ARE HEL[lNTBAV
BY AN ARMY OF GUARDS
Guns Crack And Physicians And
Ambulances Are Summond1F From,
Pittsburg---Fire is Under
Control

strengthened at three gates of IN
penitentiary and Sall except police
men and deputy sherttfs were being
rigidly excluded, 50 that no state
ment OF what was going on within
the walls could be obtained.
1t appeared however that the tife
was under control,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

LONDON, July s. -tsy the Asso-
e,ated Pressl-The irish situation
L was declared in responsible quar-
tefs today has developed in to viz
idallyl 4 deadlock between Premier
GioSds George and Sir James Craig
the Ulster minister and the latter
has been given the opportunity TO
voftot Belfast to see II anything can
l1e done inithe circumstances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18
GENERAL SHUTS AGAIN TAKING
HAND IN IRISH CONFERENCES
De Valera and Lloyd
George Resume Their
Talk

LONDON, July 1s.-tBy the
Associated Press) De-
Valera, Irish republican leader. in
response to an invitation by Prime
Miplhter Lloyd George called at the
brine minister's official residence
III 4:15 o'clock this afternoon to
confer with Mr.. Lloyd George on
the Irish question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Soon after father gets home with
his pay on Saturday night he finds
he is clean for Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

When Irish peace is well estab.
lished. the British will claim they
did 1t, by George.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Congress claim it's awake;
others say q wake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

LONDON, July ls.-(By the
Associated Press General j.. g.
.lsrnuts, tho South African premier
*iio had a prominent part In the
early informal negotiations which
brought about the truce in Ireland
ana lthe peace conference now in
progress reappeared today as a
factor In the Irish negotiations.
Mr., Lloyd George had been at
his official residence in Downing
street only a short time this fore
noon after his return from the
country when yiscount Fritzalan,
f,ord lieutenant Of Ireland. called
,lsnd had a long talk with the pre-
n,ier during which they were join
edf BY General smuts. the confer
snce continuing more than an hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Hardlng's peace plans are In
viting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Reformers OF women are down
on their knees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-18

Divorce suits are more reveal
ing than bathing suits.