davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

A large amount Of news matter
had TO be left out this week on ae-
count Of arriving too late. We
would like for all correspondents TO
get their copy 10 US not later than
Wednesday morning in the future.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

Albert Gcyscr of Denver IL mov-
nv to County Clerk Frank Fcich's
place ut Whcatridge.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

Howard A. Russell, the new pro-
prietor Of the Trivoli Theatre is max
ing a splendid endeavor to give the
people Of Arvada picture show that
is far above the ordinary attractions
in towns Of this size. He has an
equipment that gives good clear
pictures and is equipped with mod
crn appliances. Mr.. Russell under
stands the business thoroly. He
selects only the very best of picture7
and gets them before they are old.
He deserves a crowded house in his
coy little theatre for every perform
nnce. If you have not become n
regular patron Of this theatre you
should make II point to attend
some Of the performances. You
will be well pleased.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03


The Midwest is one Of the few
rubber factories. in the country now
running full capacity.
Steam is up in the new boiler just
installed and the new mill Is in
operation.
Additional tracks have been in
stalled in the vulcani,ing department
to take care Of considerable increase
in production.
The installation Of . water tank
to fill the vulcanixer is a big time
saver an dan aid to increase produc-
ton.
On account Of the big increase in
business it has been necessary to in
crease the office force by securing
the services Of Mr.. Harlow, an ex-
perienced and very efficient book
keeper from Denver.
The latest in electric adding ma
chimes has been installed as an aid
TO the already efficient office force.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-11-03

Below will be found the standing Of the various club
hown at the count Saturday night October 2eth. h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
MoNpAY EVENING, OCTOBER II 1921.
THE R4IL.l2c3 4D CASE $50

T5sIlAT the threatened railroad strike, parayzing
M IN its allied rami6eadons, will actually ma
t1rs Is hing that the finds hard to believe.
magnitude Of it, theihering effect upon indus
a.! he thousands Of unemployed now asking vanly
for work, to be perhaps reinforced by hundreds OF
tloasands Of Others, cannot help but appall BY the
very thought Of it tgs9sS
Ibe conclusion to strike been reached by any
snab judgment methods he strike has not been
sffogtd upon the army Of railroad employees, by a
8otofhot headed hyphenated Americans, such leader
sEi9as has distinguished many Of the strikes which
faSa been launched more at ownership ofrndustrles,
8taS for the actual beRs6tsto be gained b. the en-
oo{se The personnel Of the employees Of our rail
roads viii register more nearly hundred per cent
American than any othetRgreat army OF WORKERS hey
not continually stirred up by agitators OF the red
type because that sort Of individual hnds scant well
come BY the Tairoaders.
3OH are cool, level headed and, in the main rea-
sonable individuals, the present situation is one TO be
taksn2 most seriously
Both sides will have their supporters. he rail-
roats particularly those of the east, were handed over
owners by the government not so long ago in
that was almost scrap. 1t took months to
even assemble railroad property upon lis own sys-
tenn again from the ends of the United States where
t ad been scattered Much rolling stock never was
sfeSdVefGQ having pceu OCSuOyCG dtG ~
he interval Of government control In spite Of the
money paid the railroads for these losses, the repoc-
neht and the building up Of the various systems to
sonleng like their former efficiency SO far beyond
estiaa that increase in freight and passenger rates
Vas accepted BY the public without much Of pro-
lest III. NEW Of the necessity which caused it
Here is a general feeling now that time enough has
beeai q Iowed for vastly improved conditions in the
business applied to railroads, and
iat some sort Of reduction in freight rates should be
ffofFt5coming The sentiment among the employees is
thae continued high prices of food. housing and
clothing viii not permit them to live on lowered wages;
in the cost Of transportation should re-
once IN living costs when this becomes evident
fbs,5 they may Be approached about lowered wage;
II lie railroads, make reasonable concessions and
thess concessions are not accepted public sympathy
quickly shift from the strikers, because the 'a-
play sucha vital part in the life Of the people
tsst every soul would suffer individually # CON
inusd strike should prevail. IT, on the other hand
refuse to consider lowered
iSiustce is evident even if able to keep half way
gong in the face Of the strike, they would find
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

other games Of the season.
We think 1t would be a good
drawing card to advertise the fact
that Tom will be in uniform.
We know a lot Of people who dc
not give whoop for football who
would come OUT to see Tom.
Tho advertising rates in this
koIum are very high, but
Tom Cornell is real friend OF
ours and anything we can do to
keep him in the public's eye we
count a pleasure extraordinary.
: Therefore, Thomas D.. you need
not expect bill for this, and
May you live long and prosper.
P. s.-Would you like us to men,
tion your name to Spears for next
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Fairmont demonstrates its popularity as a con-
ventIon center more and more as shown by the large
numbers that turn out for conventions scheduled
for this city. Forty rooms were engaged at one
hotel for visiting delegates in attendance here upon
the state convention of the Degree Of Honor, auxi-
lary affiliated with the Ancient Order Of United
workmen. Other delegates are crowding the city
generally to capacity. These delegates honor Fair
mont by their presence and their treatment is such
while here that they always delighted to return
when the occasion arises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
lc4NE MAM METHODS

a MAN was divorced the other day on the
ik-A grounds Of cruelty because he wished his wife
to return to tie primitive fashion Of living and do her
own washing without aid of washing machine DO
her own cooking baking, and. probably the family
brewing also although no mention was made OF IT.
plant the family crops tend and harvest them. FASH
ion her own clothing and do such incidental carpen,
tering plumbing and painting the homestead should
require.
The man was steadfast in his desire to marry a
girl just like the girl who married dear old Pa!eoLe
grandfather Naturally the girl whom he did marry
was not aageyerson TO type and SO did not have the
| necessary sympathy =,
Ip ali this mans oucry for his ideal woman. he did
not once express his willingness to adom bis own per
son with tie garments Of her fashioning, to fare forth
TO one Of te city ZOOS armed with his trlsty bow and
arrow and say the royal stag and stalk proudly home
with the family proyender for. her cooking. Not bel
There was no mention Of the tidy cave from which
the saber tooth tiger must be evcted, his healthy
desire to beard The cave bear and thus supply the
material for the rament, which he so tondly desired
her to fashion.
| This man, Of course is an extreme Individual
though he valiantly hold out for his ideals he will die
a disappointed man. (uness he seeks his matrimonial!
fortune in some savage center, and there he Will
have to keep sharp look out for msslonanes) how
ever in less pronounced fashion there hundreds
of men yvo will find secret sympathy with his yearn-
ings There is reason for it too, but the man should
not ask things Of his wife unless he is willing to per-
form an equal share proportlonaely Naturally
every household labor saving device releases to the
woman more time for her interests or amusenens
and curiously enough it is hard for woman to Ind
interests and amusement, however innocent that arc
not secretly or openly resented by her husband Yet
IN like fashion, modern invention has slmplhed labor
for men the world over, and shall the man refuse his
wife the things which he gladly accepts for hmselt'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
IF STUFF

gsIis We got the inside dope last
evening on why Fairmont lost to
IilSihs on Saturday.
was an Frank Ices fault, be
s1Ese7
would not give Tom Connell
Uniform.
nom GOT quite wild. like canary
they tel sus when Fatrmont had the
Siii III the shadow Of the goal line.
IA made i've touchdowns over
81 che sidellnes while Elkins wae
Throwing back the regulars.
NOW after this Ice wants to put
Uniform on Tom before the game
and then
pinch eomessae can give
ssh, and
sIsf vi nisPoR sst g the op
Whey ays q. 10 s1iyes onsthe east
sci q 4 4 = ]. E !: 8 !. 4
~ u q n ~ 80 ~, d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee N.
Satter6eld:
John. A. Brant and wife to Ken
dali J. Brant, a parcel OF land on
the waters Of Pyles Fork OF Buf-
falo Creek, 81.
2. q. Layman' and wife to Neal
Yost, q lot in Jones cemetery, Fair
mont district, $50.
]. T. Hill and wife to Umberto
Scalice, real estate on the Speed
way. Fairmont, $1,000.
William H. Floyd and wife to
R. Paul Hood, real estate IL South
Rivesville, $500.
Helen j. Reynolds and husband
to j. Lee Bice. a lot on Locust ave-
nue., Fairmont, 81.
Clyde A. Hill, Anthony Bowen
and wife to Joe Bokis, real estate
In Sanford Place, Winfield district
Paw Paw Coal Co. to j. E. Lem.
ley. four lots In the Paw Paw
addition Grant Town, Sis.
Scott C, Lowe ct nj to L. A.
Gather, 1858 acres OF Pittsburgh
coal known as the Marseen Smith
coal on Booths Greek, 1925.
e. o. Vangilder ct al to F. c.
vanglldsr. a lot on Bryan avenue,
Barrackville, 81.
Belle Hite and husband to Cytha
E. Murray, real estate on Chicago
street, Fairmont, $500.
H. H. Staggers and wife to Irene
A. Caldwell two lots in the Locust
Points addition Fairmont, SO.
Ellis Eddy and wife to oliver
Eddy, tract OF timber containing
~ acres on the Jasper Wilson
farm, $500.
Goldle Book and husband to
Michael Book, real estate in the
old B. D. Fleming tract, Fairmont
district, 81.
Maldon NJ. Leeson and wife to
D. E. Moran 34.5 acres in Win.
field district, $500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Postmaster General Hays is determined to con-
quer the delayed mail annoyance il attention TO
detail is any Indication The fact that numbers OF
pieces of mail are found In the mail bags turned
into washington for repairs has led e genera!
order to search all such bags which may now be
stacked in postofrices awaiting shipment to wash
IDgton and see IL any pieces Of mail have been
overlooked in the emptying of the bags. Mall
which has been delayed in this fashion is to be
especially marked and forwarded at once. Stats
tics show that an average of 70 pieces Of mail Is
found daily sticking to the interiors Of mall bags
and pouches which are returned to the repair shop
by thousands every day for mendng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Boston city health department has banished the
cat from the bakery. Bakers contend that cat
is Indispensable in bakery because Of the rats ana
mice that are attracted such places by hundreds
The general public will agree with the city health
department that few traps iudiciousy set viii 90
away with more rats and mice than an army OF
cats. The Punishment Of the cat might be EXTENDED
to the grocery store also and meet with great
applause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
M0N.ONGAH.

The Monongah Bible class meets
this evening at 1880 at the NJ. P.
church with W. H. Barns as
leader.
William Lipscomb, young son Of
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Lipscomb, is
III at his home in Brookdale with
an attack OF scarlet fever.
Ensil Prentice who has been q
patient in the Cook hospital re-
turned to his home here.
Dortha shultz. young daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clsve Shultz ts
i'll at her home here.
Miss Naomi Engstrom spent
Sunday visiting with her parents
at Smithburg.
Neil Martin was calling on
friends IN Fairmont last evening.
Mrs. John Mort left Saturday
for Detroit, Michigan, where she
expects to spend month visiting
with her parents.
Mrs. Kensey Thomas OF Rouls-
burg Is here visiting with rela-
'tives.
Mrs. Kate Nichols Of Weston is
here visiting at the home Of her
brother Ira Nichols.
la baby daughter was born yes
,,terday to Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
.Aloosy.
/ Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
.Faber at their. home in Fairmont
a new baby daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Faber were former residents
here.
Stout persons are not allowed IN
the Crystal Governs, Sequoia Ma
tlonal Park, because Of the narrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

This is the time of year to keep close watch on
bonfires The first tragedy to occur from bonfire
has been heralded The usual pitiful tale of small
child playing about the flames in thin summer cloth
ing No outside fire should be left unguard cd
by some adult There is nothing more fascinating
to a child than the eapng flames of a bonfire and
nothing more dangerous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
WANT KEYS

VIII all who have locker keys
return them to the Y. n. c. A..
at once? It is asked by Miss Ford
Of the "Y. W." that If there are
women and girls who still have
such keys, will they kindly see
they are delivered to the Y. NJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

The famous Krupp works at
Essen now produce one locomo.
time and eight freight cars daily,
besides many machines and de-
vices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

NJ ga With pubic opniof
Tx people praying that tins strike will never
Will be taken between now and md
October 330H 10 aysrt it The entre country ylLl
heaye a sigh IF relief at the good news Of satisfae-
tory arrangement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Hear own she sHELLEp

HEAR OWN SFIIF SF7ELLEU
HAMBURG, Ger, Oct. 1S.-Vil-
layers along the German coast re.
ported sounds Of gunnery in tho
Bay fBiscay. 1t was tnat OF
French battleships scrapping
the former German I, bnttleship,
ThurIngen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

n HERES q whole table filled
( with pink crepe boomers,
gowns and envelope chemise and
pink and white camisoles awaiting
your choosing. All Of the gar
ments are well made-so well made,
in fact, that you'll be rather sur
prised our price isn't 25c to SOC
higher. There's not a better
chance coming to replenish your
needs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

G OMETHING new-yes, very
y new and very sensible at the
same time. We have just received
this line and look forward to
-eady sac throughout the rest Of
Fall and Winter. These hose are
satin mercerized striped and come
in both black and a pretty shade of
brown. They will rival wool hose
for popularity, we believe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Good Wool Middies $5.95 Kid Gauntlet Gloves,

a VERY special value is this. IN
~ the recent seasons when
gauntlet gloves have become so
popular we've nothad anything to
equal this offering at S. 0t per
pair. The kid is splendid quality
and a weight we deem just right.
for both comfort and to withstand
hard wearing. You can choose
from black, brown, gray and white
ones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Of Superb Quality
Probably the Finest in Town
-are priced $99.50to# $l49.5 so.

M ATERIALs are orlando cloth, chamoystyne,
lVA pollyanna, bolivia cloth, duvetyn, panvelane,
erminie and silver tip bolivia. Isn't it wonderful
array Of them2
Collars and trimmings on many of the models are
raccoon, beaver, squirrel and opossum Colorsfare
copen navy, sorrento, malay, deep brown and black
And they are exquisitely rich shades Handsome.
embroideripg appears on some Of the coats while
Others are plain showing the fruits of finest hand
tailoring.
superbis one Of many adjectiveg required to suit
ably describe these coats But it doesn't do them
justice. You must see them to appreciate theirex=
cellence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

Stout persons are not allowed IN
the Crystal Caverns, sequoia Ma
tlonal Park, because Of the narrow
clefts in the roclcRa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18
Velveteen Jumpers at $9.75

RURING the summer months jumper dresses were
u popularzed in wash fabrics, then they jumped over
to silks and wool and offer this brand. new as
sortrnent in veveeen It's material peculiarly suited
to Fall and Winter for it combines warmth with real at
ractiveness At the very good price Of $975 our vel
veteen jumpers rare values--youl admit it IN
second You pick black brown OF navy IN any size
from 16 to a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-18

THEY come in bright red, bright
green (some call it Kelley.
green) and navy blue. They are
made in the true navy style with
emblem on sleeves and insignia on
the large sailor collars. The weight
is quite what most school misses
will enjoy during cooler days not
too heavy to wear indoors and not;
too light to wear on hikes.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12

Tuesday, April 26, should be big day in Prescott from chicken stand point. The future destiny of this domestic fowl in this section may rest with this meeting. On this day H. B. L&nsdcn, poultry specialist of the University Of Arkansas, will ad- dress a meeting fer everybody inter- ested in raising poultry for profit in this section. The meeting should be widely advertised and great crowd should be here. Thousands of dollars are being made each year by poultry riasers around Bievins and there IS no reason why the same should not be true of this section. Mir. Lansden will tell you how. The date for the speaking was secured through the Chamber of Commerce.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12

The second meeting of the Prescott Oil Exchange will be held at the of flee of Moore X Martin at 7:30 this evening, Col A. M Ellsworth will act as caller of the board. The eE- change, starting out with such promising future, will likely be made a permanent fixture in the oil circles of the county. The attendance at the initial meeting was all that could have been hoped for and the interest in buying and selling, leases, royal ties and stock was very brisk. The offices of Moore & Martin are ad- mirably equipped for accommodatin% the meetings of the exchange, having for use of the members huge brok- craze map of Nevada and adjoining counties showing locations of wells and derricks and locations.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12
Telephone 2S Prescott, Arkansas

Mrs. Jack Blakely has returned to her home at Prescott after a visit to friends here and at Emmet.-Star of Hope.
 Attorney Randolph P. Hamby is spending a few days this week at tending Hampstead circuit court at Washington.
 LOST-Somewhere on the streets of Prescott, a ladies driving glove Please return to N B. Nelson and re- ceive reward. 4-12tf
 Carl Hines, who has been visiting relatives here for the past few days, left this morning for Foreman, where he is operating gravel truck.
 Dr. a.d Mrs. Sam B. Gee are in vited by the management of the Gem Theater to attend today's show matinee or night performance. War tax only.
 ! P. F. Hein, manager of the land department of the real estate firm of Moore & Martin, returned today from an extended business trip to Houston and Dallas, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


 Dan Pittman was business visitor to Hope today.
 Beautiful new blouses just received at the Quality Shop.
 Tricolette sweater blouses just re- ceived at the Quality Shop. J. M Hardwick of near Bluff City, was a visitor to Prescott today.
 Miss Ruth Sewell of Prescott, vis- tied friends here Friday.--Star of Hope
 New blouses, georgette and crepe de chine just received at the Quality Shop.
 Attorney w V. Tompkins left this morning on a legal business trip to Nashville
 Attorney H. E. Rouse is attending to legal business matters in Texar- kama today.
 Mrs. Mollie Gossett, who is making her home in Little Rock. is visiting relatives here.
 B. F. Lumpkin, representing the Murray Gin Company, is on busi- ness trip to Hope and TeXarkana.
 W. P. Wilson of Prescott, spent | in Hope, a guest at the new Capital Hotel.-Star of Hope.
 J. H. Slaughter, after a few days visit in the city with relatives, re- turned this morning to Fl Dorado where he is holding a position with the Morrison Sample Hardware Com Dany
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
ANOTHER BOY Is
FOUND HANGING.
Police Believe He Accidentally
Hanged Self, but InvestiA
CATION Is Made.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Chicago's second
school boy hanging within a week en-
gagged the attention Of the police today.
Edward Knaus, II, was found dead at
the end Of a rope in the basement Of his
home. His fate was similar to that of
14-year-old Samuel Burlington, who was
found hanging in a closet of his home
Sundays
The police and parents Of the Knaus
boy believe he accidentally hanged him
self while at play. He had been in the
habit. it was said, Of playing with ropes
and lassos. Police and the coroner, how
ever. are making an investigation.
Thus far the authorities have been un-
successful in solving the mystery sur
rounding the death of the Burlington
boy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
BIG INTERESTS
IN LITIGATION
S15,OOO,O0O Company Goes to
Receiver.

CHICAGO. oct. THE Cooperative
Society Of America was in the hands Of
a receiver today.
The Central Trust Company was ap-
pointed TO settle up the affairs Of the
company which was sponsored by Har-
rison Parker and which has been in
volved IN Its cation for two years.
The organization claimed the owner
ship Of one bank. skyscraper. n life
insurance company, Wholesale groceries
and large tanneries.
According TO the decision Of Judge
Evans who ordered the receivership the
liabilities Of the company are S15.0cO,ODO.
Evidence was presented to him to show
the assets are only about $4,000.
Parker said he was not interested In
the receivership. II will be found, he
said that the Cooperative Society Of
America has been succeeded by new
company which he said is solvent.
The organization has $1,000 stockhold
ers.