davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
4
TROOPS
COMING. l.
Airplane Sc q
ing is Ag aia
Used Today
lRv Assnct.led Preall

" - = = = - N y
Orders for the immediate sa6sia
ment of troops for The West
ginia strike zone were issued eaSs
today by Maj. Gen. EIsrbotd.
sistant chief Of staff.
Action was postponed, g8sgs
on the question Of declaring my
law pending conferences bss
Secretary Weeks and other sesss
ment officials with President EIssa
ing. The proelamatoa has sss
signed and requires only isssisnssst g
become effective.
LOGAN, w. Va. SEPT
After a morning Of uneertliaty liSii
which reports from Spruee
Ridge had told ef sporadic fisaFn
since daybreak it was offisslly
nouneed that heavy fighting
taking place atB llait saodnt igiii
Creek and Crooked GrssiE
Col. Eubanks said stlordy beset
noon that one Logan man lad
wounded on Blair mountain and ssiat
FIVE Of the opposing forces had bs
seen to fall.
AirpIans rseonnoiteEiak si
Boone county, east Of the fidss Ie
ported increased activity among
armed bands which hsyys asssasIs
there while carrier from Tie
said it was one continual Esas
along the entire line.
CHARLESTON, W. va sept
Col. s. H. Ford ot Gen. Bandholt
staff, left for st. Albana tof
car this afternoon to meet
troops coming IN from the
tern area and convey to the corr
manding officer where e.
butte his men.
General Bandholtz ordered
observation flight this atte afls
by ten airplanes over the DIST
ed area.
There is much specula ton
Charleston and other place u
the effect Of martial Law on
ness and the general nidX tetit
of citizens. Dispatches are 81
eagerly scanned for come idea III
to what the federal gov etnttls slsf
intends to do.
WASHINGTON Sept 3
eral troops from four camp
bering about 1000 men FerH
noon today either en- route ~ q
readiness to move TO NBest ~
glnia to enforce the decision
the federal government to ree teEa
order in the coal fields.
Meanwhile the second st9lis
templated by the federal oH'f,.
ment, the declaration oe m
law in West Virginia conn q
deferred pend ling the srgfyalo ot ei q
troops. II was decided t1at Az
presidential proclamation
ing the rule OF the mill u -
supreme, already drafted aud
ed would not be issued 1IEtsl 81
cient forces had arrived II s
counties to enforce the FElie
LOGAN, Sept. q. widely
culated reports that, all Yas not
going well for the detend
front were set ct rest pui 4
noon when Sheriff Hatfield Z ~
DoweIl county, came 81 ff9In fpo
cd Creek with the stat en- nt mt
lines were hold ding and tllqr Nng
no Chance OF anyhody ing
through the line held by ~ "
and Miugo men.
The fighting which H.
ing on through out the fI1oE out
on Spruce Fork Ridge e1atir'
uing thiS aftern CON ilrptf a.
adviceB 70 Logan ~ 1golp
ot the state police a1id eEp Na
Carl Dodge.
Neither Col. Arnold RtP
Dodge would ilacEsB - fn7
fightInE, but the ~
IL was
z eVGTt IA. ~ N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

FORT THOMAS, Sept. 1.-Two
companies Of Fort Thomas troops
left on a Chesapeake and Ohio train
at ii o'clock today for the West
Virginia coal fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

CAMP DIX, N. ]. Sept. 2.-The
first Of three trains carrying the
26th Infantry to West Virginia left
Camp Dix at 9:45 a. NJ, standard
time today.
The first battalion TO leave was
in command of Maj. Burg; each
man was in heavy marching order
carrying rifle and field helmet.
Their heavy packs included a blan-
ket roll half section OF shelter
tent, an extra pair Of shoes other
clothing and equipment and ra-
tions for two meals.
Mai. General Sbanks in COM
mand at the camp inspected the
troops before they entrained land
reviewed them as they marched to
the railroad siding. He pronounce
cd the men in fine condition and
said they were eager for service.
The 26th Infantry has been re-
cruited to strength of approxi-
mately j 900 officers and men. 1t
included a fully equipped machine
gun company and a medical sec
ton. Many of the. men were re-
cruited in the West Virginia noun
tains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Ford will make leather out Of
powder. Don't beisurprised ifyour
steak blows up!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Abyssinla BECAME an independ.
ent state n 1855.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

some people wouldn't get any
exercise if 1t wasn't for crowded
street cars Ils.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Tha famous French Academy has
4 standing nembership Of forty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

Among our great men shall we
have to list Representative Alice
Robertson?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

"A judge suggests longer court.
ships: we suggest longer mar
riages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

The French are pretending they
are rich by not having many kids.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
TROOPS ARE. HURRYZNG
no STATE. FROM THREE POINTS
Some Have Equipment
For Long Tour Of
Duty
rBy Associated Prcsu)
CAMP SHERMAN, o. <sept.

CAMP SHERMAN, U.Tsept. O.
Two. troops trains. carrying the
18th Infantry, numbering about
500 officers and men, left for the
.1zas nintpg dtstFta at
$500 a. m. central standard time
today. The troops were fully
equipped for field duty. blk cars
and flat cars attached to the train
carrying horses and transportation
aud other equipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
PLAINFIELD

At the meeting of Plainfield grange Tuesday evening, Worthy Master Ed ward Hall presiding, after businNs the grange was open to the public when the worthy lecturer gave a stereopticon lecture, Through the Year With the Birds. The lecturer was assisted by will fam Hall and the reader was Edward F.. Dawley. All enjoyed the evcning. There was good attendance including several visitors. Next meeting will be May 17th.
 Mrs. Henrietta C. II. Buell. was a vis- tor in Norwich Thursday.
 A large number of members of Pro- lection lodge, No. 19. I. O. O. F., attend ed the meeting held Thursday evening in Odd Fellows hall. Central Village and witnessed the working of the sec ond degree by the degree team, with Arthur I. Moffitt and the noble grand of the second degree.
 Ernest F. Buell. of Purity farm has sust finished setting oVt 200 more sp. pie trees. The apple dsbp prospects fol his orchard do not look good this year as the cold spell the last of March and first of April killed all the buds on thu Baldwins and late apples. He has re ceived word from his father. Henry Buell., an apple grower in Eastford.s tha his trees are the same. This mean. the lose of a good many dollars thi: | season on their apple crops. However Mir. Buell. has not given up hope, aI he has set more trees out.
 A few menmbers of Plainfeld grang visited Pachaug grange, No. ss. Thurs day evening and witnessed the third ant fourth degree worked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
Breed Theatre

To praise Bert Lytell seems unnsces- sary-it has been done so often and @ well. All that is needed is 10 say that he is starring in "A Message from Mara which opened yesterday at the Breed theatre as the feature attraction, and which will continue for today and Tues day.
 There is hardly screen sdmirer Nho has no tseen Bert Lytell before. But k there be one who has not seen him. this opportunity should not be missed
 "A Message From Mars was adapted fro mthe successful stage play by Rich ard Ganthoney. One the screen it gains an added luster and beauty. for here the possibilities for showing the action over large space are increased.
 The story deals with regeneration from selfshness O ia wealthy young Eng lishman. who takes everything for grant ed. and puts everything in its subservient place, his hancee included. She leaves him finally. and everything Is tottertng around him when a sudden conversation of soul al the sight of suffering humanity brings him to the right goal. This is due 10 3 messenger from Mars condemned to haunt the most selfish man on earth. The effective supporting cast includes Kaye Dean. Maud Milton. Alphonz Ethieg, Gordon Ash. Leonard Mudie. Mary Lou ise Beaton. Frank Currier and Georrr Spink.
 The Pathe news and a Century comedy complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
COLCHESTER

A large crowd attended the May dav dinner given by the members of Woos- ter Star lodge, Order of Eastern Star. in te Congregational cEpel Friday from to p. m. Several parties from He Dron, Lebanon and Westeester were present.
 To Colchester Farm Produce Company which went into the receivers hands several weeksf ago, is to resume busi. ness this week, under new mana cement s. H. Kellogg of New Britain was calling on friends in town Friday. Seleotman Gillette has had new s;en, put up warning autoIsts of school, Go Slow, the old ones having gone bv theil | days of usefulness.
 George Smith of Ho1yoke, Mass, wal the guest of his sisters. Misses Anni, and Rosie Smith over Sunday. 1 The Colchester Clothing Co.,, whicI started last Monday morning with 2j
 hands has now about 50 at work, witt | applications for work coming in daily
 The company is making high grade O
 men's oyercoats and suits. They hay, l installed eight of the latest pressing ma chimes
 s. P. Sears and H. L. Blakeslee re
 turned Friday. evening from bushes trip to Boston.
 ] James L. Root was at his home il
 New Haven over Sunday. 1 John Campbell and William Donovan
 of North Westchester were in town Sat
 urday evening.
 James F. Purcell returned Friday eve i ming from few days business trip t WaHlngford and New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
WESTERLY

ance at the third night of the annual fair of the Westerly Veteran Firemen's association, Saturday night Tn the town hall. As usual dancing was featured with Mullaneyss orchestra, and the va rious booths did a rushing business.
 The Providence Veteran Firemen's as- sociation and the Pioneer Hose company of Groton were the guests SatuI day night. Preceding the opening of festiv- ities in the town hall, street parade was held, led by the Stonington Fife and Drum corps.
 Local Lacenics.
 D. Everett Hoxie has purchased the Elmer E. Vincent house at .1 Moss street.
 According to statement Issued Sat urday by the president of the Provi- dence Gas company which supplies Westerly, no reduction in the price of gas will take place within the next year at least.
 Miss Elizabeth Sullivan of High street who was taken to a hospital in 1 Providence Sunday morning after in 1 ficting a cut on her neck, was report ed as recovering Sunday afternoon. | MT and Mrs. George B. Utter oi Grove avenue left for BridgeBater, Mass, Sunday, called there by the deatf of Mrs. Utter's grandmother. |. The first family to occupy their sum mer cottage at Pleasant View is charlei 0. Treat and family of South Mancies + ter, Conn.
 1 The motor truck of the Alert Hooi and Ladder company of the Westerly 1 fire department was taken to Middle boro, Mass, Saturday by Chief Georg' Egger, to undergo repairs.
 Col. Albert N. Crandall of Elm stree observed his s0th birthday Friday. Col Crandall continues in the best of health
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

easily places their music ahead of the ordinary orchestra. In fact the very essential know how Is apparent The boys always try SO hard to please and are careful not to have any long waits or listless moments. that the audiences are kept in the best Of hInor.
 This orchestra plays every night in ths year; during the winter season in the larger cities of the east. during the sum mer their home Is at the pavilion al Riv- erside park. on the banks of the Con- neeticut. nearly Springfield.
 ". ]. Cook is the efficient manager who with his keen bussncss sense has d. rected the McEnelly fortunes most sDc- eessfully since it's organization. Edwin J. McEnelley. the director. is musician of marked ability. and aD exceptionally fine singer He also has the rare faculty of selecting not only the ablest musicians to assist him. but of getting the hest team work from them. which is so nee essary to a complete musical performance
 McEnelly's orchesua and there Is only one. is transported from town 10 town i- a s1,200 modern auto truck
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
UNCASVILLE

The pupils of Uncasvllle grammar school whose names appear on the per feet attendance list for April are:
 Grade 1, Mrs. Florence Hyde, teacher Russell Beetham, William Bradford De Iarosia Carter, Joseph Dutrumble, The odore Dutrumble, Sophie kenn' Marion Kolb, Mary Lazuk, Edward Luty. Alice McDerrnott, Harry Rheaume Wilfred santerre Francis Shea Jewel Sobcik' Doris Vallett. Thyra Wilson, Doris Bao- cock, Marion Dumais, Sophia Rotzka' Medreck Moriss. Milford Brooks Olga Fostiak and Helen Gazoulis.
 Grade S-Miss Holloweu. teacher: John Beetham Elwood Benson Edwin Bon- foey John Buckman Edward Burke, Rosaline Cooke, Peter Doroshevic. John Doyle, Thomas Doyle, Elsie Eggleston' Norman Geer. Eddie Kamienski, Walter Lakomski. John O'Dama Ruth G. Rosen- lund. Francis Santaire. Margaret smith. Sophie Subcyk, Agnes Theroux. Jennie Yallett, Loretta Bernard. Gertrude b. Gazoulis. Josephine Sinkawoch.
 Grades 3 and Miss Farrell. teacher Carroll Bingham, Myra Bggleston, Frank | Fiedorowicz, Stella Fiedorowicz, Asa Hyde. Jennie Luty Walter Morawsh l Maurice O'Connen, Alice Potter, Ellen 1 Russell, Mary Rheaume, Julia Sweeney Alfred Bernard, Daniel Finn. Velma Hancock, Alice Dufresne. tanley La kowsky, Annie Kenn. Ruth Quidgeon Everett Russell, William Smiddy and Fl wood vallett.
 Grades and 6-Miss Loretta Sheehan teacher: Mildred Benson. Blanche Cou tre.. Lorettan Dumals, Jeneva Eggleston Philip McDermott, Frank Morawsli Morton Newton Joseph Nortoski. Joh1 Shea Isnest Ungerer. Carrie Burdick Julia Killeen. Beatrice Fowler, Jospel Mozroll, Marian Hancock and Dorothl Hancock.
 Grades T anl S--Miss Grace Hooper teacher: Sara Benson, Earl Benson
 Sarah Botham. Gerald Burke. Dwigh
 Cooke, Delma Couture, Grace Egglestor Doris Fowler, Morton Hawkey Davi
 Heller. Mary McDermott. Frank Nous
 ley. Mary o'Connell, Helena o'Connel
 Winifred Quidgeon, Margaret Shea. Vic
 toria iSnkawich, Robert Tooker, Herma Ungerer, Freemont Vallett, Maurice XII
 leen and Grace Purvis.
 A total of one hundred and eleye
 names appears on this list of perfect al
 tendance
 Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer entertained tn
 members of the Woman's Home Mission . ary society at her home last Thursda ! afternoon Mrs Melcer as president, prt
 siding A social hour followed. It wa voted to send one jar of fruit and on .G.sss of jelly to the convention which 1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

Thomas seminary, Hartford. and his course in philosophy and theology at the Grand seminary, Montreal
 The week end passed quietly for the local fire department. no calls coming in. The police department also passed the week end without an arrest.
 Over 60 members of St. John's eom- mandery, No. II, K T.. attended the Sunday morning service at the First Con- gregational church. Rev. Harry s. Mo- Cready preached on Making the World Christian.
 At the Sunday evening social hour of the Congregational church the second in series of Revelations of God was given. The subject was The Starry Scroll. Views of the moon, Mars and its moons, Saturn and its rings, and many other interesting pictures of the heavens were shown. There was large attendance.
 Principal Egbert A. Case recently an- l nounced the honor roll of Windham High school for the fifth marking period of the school term, March 14-April 29, pupils having marks of 80 or better in four sub- jects. The honor roll numbers s7. or 22 per cent. of the school registra ton. Thir. ty-six had marks of 90 or better and 64 marks between 80 and 9OE The honor girls outstripped the boys almost two to 1 one, the figures being girls s4, boys 3s i Those in the go or better class are: l Seniors-Charles Curran. Christine Bee l be- Dorin Bowen, Grace Goddard i Juniors-Ahraham Heller Rose Alper. in, Dorothy Doyle, Lema Fullerton, Bes sic Hochberg. Lillian Hochberg, Filler McDermott, Vivien lift.
 Sophomores-Christopher Case, Lew Kitay, Anna Bernet, Beatrice Collins Dorothy Cook. Bessie Levine, Rose Weloh
 FTeshmen-Lester Gelinas, Georg. Healy Hyman Heller. Harold Simonds Elizabeth Case. Carolyn Cummings, Mar garet Dawson, Doris Easterbrooks, Mil dred Johnson, Helen Moffitt Eileen Mur phF Annie Nicol Lillian Oftenheimer Derathy Paine Emily Parizek Sara Rob inson, Lilia SeeIeY.
 Pupils having marks of 80 OF better
 Seniors-Howard Knight, Luther Mar tin, Anthony McKenna, Louis Rahinowitz Russell Webster, Este1la Adams Susal Beebe, Elsie Birbarie, Josephine Boro vicka, Hazel Bracket, Constance Clapr Virginia Jusezyk, Hope Merrill.
 Juniors-Ralph Carpenter. Samuel Hel Ter, George Otrok, Dorothy Allen, Edn; Burgess, Airline Haskins. Jean Howie Florence Macfarlane Ella Redwood. Sophomores-Eliiott Beebe, Richar Dow, Kenneth Fryer, Leverett Grant Lyman Rabi9owitz, Reuben Rothblat- Ruth Burnham. Frances Davis, Eleano Feote, Margaret Hutchins, Florence Jone. May Moran. Marguerite Prue, Annie Ser vice, Madelyn Shepard, Marian Taft.
 Freshmen-Harry Brown, Bernar Church, Kendall Fullerton, Henry Holder Haig Iskiyan, Edgar Judson, Hyman L.< vine: Stuart Pitcher. Laverne Pultz, Ho] brook Yorke, Lillian Barnes, Ruth Belan ger, Cerinne Burgess, Marion Burges. Edith Dawson, Elizabeth Everest, Hele Gates' Aileen Millerd, Caroline Mirt Rutha Pollard. Celia Rothblut, Hele Thompson, Madelyn Wheeler
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Davis Theatre

Suave baqering, cynical; clerE crafty, with subtle innuendos. -Tht Devil" ensnared an artist. a model. banker and his wife in a dia5olicai ploi to overcome Truth with Evil.
 The Dev5l." was one of Mir. Georgt Arliss' greatest stage characterizations As portrayed on the screen. 1t is char. acter delineation to live and roll dowr the years of photoplay history as an in. depreciation without par.
 The Davis theatre presents Mfr. Georgt Arliss in 'Tke Devil" today and tomor row with Sylvia Bresmer. Lucy Cotton Edmund Lowe. Roland Bottomley and Mrs. Ariiss in prominent roles. In th' fullest sense of the word, 'AThe- Devil Is a photographic triumphant inspired screen masterpieces classic. It achieve many things. It marks the photoplys debut of Mir. George Arliss. who hsf steadfastly refused to appear before thf camera. It presents him in his greates role and one that was the sensation O. two continents.
 Gripping. tense and dynamic Is ths | story. Vivid. colorful and highly visionar. In the production. Sensational and bizar. re is the Devils bal masaue. at whscl one of his little diversions Is z dance o Hades. performed by some beautiful | 1.-the and graceful maidenS
 | As the second feature Mack Sonnet presents a five-reel comedy entitle' Love, Honor and Behave" which con tains more famous old time comedl stars than any other comedy ever show in Norwich such as Charlie Murray, For
 tSerling, Marie Provost. Phiiiis Have
 and a host of other big comedy stars.
 Paramount Magazine will close this won
 derful program.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-09

Cleanup week starts officially in West er1y and Pawcatuck this (Monday) morning, and the work of making the town sanitary place to live in will con- tinue until Friday night, May f3. The cleanup h Westerly will be supervised by Councilman George Harper. Albert G. Martin will have charge of the Paw cattick district These men will be as sisted by the highway departments of both towns, and teams and auto-trueks
 will start on the road Tuesday to col lect rubbish that is left on the curbs The south side of Granite street will | be visited first Tuesday morning, and in l Pawcatuck the north side of West Broad
 street
 1 Officer Henry Chase, of tho Westerly police department, suffered severe injur- 1 les late Saturday night when the Ford coupe he was driving failed to stop when 1 the brakes were applied and the ma chine crashed through four show win dows in the store of Max Novogroski on West Broad street. The whole front of badly damaged, and the driver sustain ed cut on his head which required three stitches to close.
 According to Officer Chase's story, he | tried to stop at the curb in front of the store, but the brakes refused to work and in reaching for the emergency brake he bumped. against the gasoline throttle causing the machine to dash with all speed into the plate glass windows. Dr. J. L. May when called found Chase in a seni-conscious condition. Dr. May dressed his head wound. and had him taken to his home on High street.
 The machine was lowed to a garage
 where it was found to be pretty well de molislfed
 Tho following members of the house of representatives were appointed Satur
 day afternoon to represent the body a funeral of Representative Joseph T
 Murphy which this (Monday) morning
 at the Church of the Immaculate Con
 ception: Fred L. Owen, James H. Kier
 nan, Michael P. Mclaughlin of Provi
 dence, John A. Hamilton of Cranston Samuel H. Davis of Westerly and Ed ward L. Conan of South Kingston. The senate will also have the follow
 ing representatives at the funeral: Abra ham P. Datson of Westerly Sherwood O
 Providence. and Bitgood of Hopkinton Over 15o attended the first pubIl
 whist conducted by the Ladies' SodaIit! of the Church of the Immaculate Con ception Friday evening The ofganiza ton realized a good sum from the sal of tickets, and SIS more was added b. : the sale of May baskets filled with hom made candy.
 l The prize winners of the evening wer First prizes. Thomas Ibison and Mis- l Mary McSweeney; second prizes, William
 S. Crandall and Mrs. Bonvenutu :; con
 solation awards, Louis Pnalen and Mrs
 John Spereno.
 Another large crowd was in attend