davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
.zR-2's Dead Are
Now In New York
AN Az Associated Pressl

NEW YORK; Sept. 16.-The
British cruiser Dauntless bringing
home the bodies OF the 16 officers
and men of the American navy
who lost their lives in the q. R. s
disaster arrived off Sandyhook
today escorted by American war
craft. She was expected to walt
outside the harbor until afternoon
end then at high tide to come to
the navy yard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

the big ISSUE" says President
Lewis. There can be no reduc'
ton. Further than this ! cannot
comment.
In event Of strikes the union
could call out every member.
thereby completely tying up not
only the bituminous but also an.
thracite production.
President Lewis assumes that
both the hard and soft coal work.
ers will cooperate with each other
SO that each can gain their ends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
DAILY PRAYER

\ DAILY PRAYER:-Keep
back Thy servant also from pre-
sunptuous sins; let them not have
dominion over me: then shall I
BE upright, aud I shall be limo
cent from the great transgression.
Lathe words of my mouth. and
the meditation Of my heart. be
Acceptable in thy sight, o Lord.
my strength, and my Redeemer.
Psalm l9: IS. IA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Business Girls panee-Tiekets
for the Business aud Professional
women's Clubs next enterprise,
the dance to be given at the Ma
sonic Temple on october, 2s. will
be put on sale tomorrow. There
Will be d meeting Of the Finance
Committee tonight when the tick.
cts will be given to the captain
and they win be distributed and
put on sale tomorrow. FAnuG
Jewelry Store win be the head.
quarters again and tickets may be
purchased there or from any mem.
Der Of the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
WOODS BIG JOB
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Capable Executive Is Bad
" Needed in the
Archipelago Now

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. the
announcement that Major General
Leonard Wood would accept the
appointment OF Governor General
OF the Philippine Islands afford
ed the Administration a vast
amount OF genuine satisfaction.
Everything conspired to make the
cselection Of Major General Wood
for, this position a most desirable
one. His especial talents as an
administrator plus his first hand
knowledge OF conditions in the
islands made him an ideal man
for the place. Moreover as his re.
ception in the Philippine Islands,
wherever he went on his official
journey OF investigation, showed
General Wood is very popular
among the Filipinos and no one
could have been selected whose
appointment would have more
nearly pleased all the elements In
the Islands, very vital factor
at the present jpncture.
Need Of Capable Executive
Probably no other appointment
gave the Administration more con.
Germ than that of the Governor
general OF the Philippines. In the
first place, business, banking and
commercial interests In the is
lands were in the worst conceiy-
able shape, due to policies which
have been in effect during the
last eight years; or more proper
lily speaking. due to the lack Of
any administrative policy during
that time. The actual administr.
ton of the islands which include
control of the Philippine Bank and
through it the financial and bust
ness affairs Of the islands, were
turned over to Filipino politicians
OF which there are many varieties
and factions. The result was
things went. to pot.
The PHILIPPINE bank which con.
tanned practically all the funds OF
the Philippine government,
financed ali sorts Of speculative
enterprises and became hopeless
" involved Business Of all kinds
on the islands was PROSTATE when
the Harding administration came
into power at Washington. I'M
mediately American bankers were
dispatched to Manila to take
charge OF affairs and to prevent
the PHILIPPINE bank from closing
its doors and foreigners from
''gobblIng up" local industries,
until permanent relief could be al.
forded by the. Congress. This has
been done, but u will take several
years for tho business interests of
tho Philippines to get on their
feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

cd 70 the Ett er ana ~ ptlie ~
u tie IetdfrS Sst16of VII ne ths
ecngesttop s. tlis worst The ~
.pnlntments were c9nsidered ~ =
meeting % the Board Of Educa ton
held yesterday afternoon. Mis-
Marion g Howell, the school
nurse vas present at the meeting
and outlined her methods Of work
70 the board. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
M!NERS G.O!NG TO.
icontinued dom page ensl

operators and miners. Is used as
the basis for establishing working
and wage rates throughout the
country.
Wages and wages only is to he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Nights arc freezing all year
nqnnd at Alto CrucerO, Bolivia,
while the sun is extremely hot by
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Tho finest unworIoed iron fields
in the world have been discover,
ed in the Philippines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
THE MEATH-RR

U n s Q I { led 10
night. Saturday
unsettled. Proba
bly, showers. Nc
ohange In temper
lture.
Local Readinss
6. e. 5oIySrd, OBJ
Temperature al
8 a. m. today So
Weather yester.
lay, clear tenn
lerature, maxi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
Antl.Amerlcan Propaganda

While this was going on in the
business and financial world, even
worse conditions were being Great.
ed in the political world. Crafty
and unscrupulous leaders, some Of
them native politicians and some
OF them representatives OF foreign
powers who have a covetous eye
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Se.op. Meetina-Another meet.
4nS OF the promoters, OF the Ko-op
4 eorpofation was held in the court
house and was again addressed by
Fred Martin, OF Oakland, Md. Much
interest IN the project has develop
4 I'd since the first meeting about
t&Sg6 weeks ago and 1t Is expected
that d permanent organization will
formed within q short time.
NJ Martin left for his home this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

ont tho picture on AIi loul
Then carefully ford Dotted
lire ita entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
eectd0n underneath accurately.
When completed turn over nnd
0ti.a find 3 surprising result. SsYe
pictures,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Marriage LIeense-A marriage IL
scense has been issued by County
GI6rk Lee N. Satterfield to L. 3.
Rdterson, 81, Buckhannon, and
Audfta Marie White, 81, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

This offer applies only to a Mall Sub
serlptten for one year.
The regular rate OF $500 for one year
is all you are to pay.
You viii receive Ths West virginian
daily by mail texcepting sundayD for
one year
You will receive a bank hook containing
credit entry OF $500 IN the name of
your child or graudchild LESS than five
years old.
II ron do not have child or grandchild
at the time Of subscription but II child
or grandchlld is born during the one
years period 81 the subscription the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

1rv This on Your Wise Friend
What is the lowest, number
that VIII leave over when
divided by g. 4, and 6. but is
4 one short Of dividing by even
~?
Answer to yesterdays:
q apples, 3 oranges, 8 pears
and 2 peaches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
late WASHINGTON
NEWS GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. 49,
Flat Top, Mercer county, West Wiz.
gInia," reads an official bulletin is.
sued by the Postoftice department,
us now in Raleigh county, West
Virginia" Which means that Flat
Top, a good sized coal mining town,
has not been moved from Mercer
into Raleigh county, but the Flat
Top postoffice has. Flat Top is
situated on both sides Of the boun'
Diary line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Mrs. Isaac T. Mann and her
daughter, Miss Alice Mann, will sail
September 81 for Europe for a stay
Of about sir weeks. Miss Mann. will
make her debut to Washington So
ciety on Thanksgiving Day. Mr..
Mann and his son, William Mann,
who are at their country place. at
Magnolia. Mass, will leave there
the latter part Of the month, MrS
Mann returning to Washington, and
Mr.. William Mann resuniing his
studies at Yale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Congressman and Mrs. Harry c,
woodward aud son, Ted, are spend
ing few days at Atlantic City,
Their son. who has been i'll foI
months. recently underwent a sur
gical operation at a local hospital,
from the effects OF which he is re
covering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Postmasters Of the fourth class
have been commissioned for West
Virginia as follows: Joseph G.
Hays at Friendly; James R. Bus
kirk at Meredith; Charles E, Wort.
ham at Niece, and oda c. Gordon
at Newberne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

ittfn s5; minimum, SO; preclpltS'
EiAh % !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Congressman and Mrs. Wells
Goodykoontz are now at their home
at Williamson and will NOT return
to Washington until after Congress
convenes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
These Are Me RequIrements

800 account will be started upon re.
ceipt of proper information from you.
The account will be in the Savings G'e-
partment OF The Peoples National Bank,
The National Bank OF Fairmont or The
Fairmont state Bank in Fairmont, W Va.
There will be no delay on the part Of
proposition into effect upon receipt Of
your subscription. We will make the
initial deposit promptly, sending you the
handbook, so that you 6an make sddSlon-
al deposits in the same account ID what
ever manner you plan to save sness
egg" for your Child or grandehild.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, mother
OF Senator Davis EIkins, is at White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16
COAL OUTPUT

CONTINUED from Gag. ons'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-16

g
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
5000 BAPTISTS OPEN
DES MONIES MEETING

DES MONIES, Ia. June ~
Omitted Press). More than 5000
delegates and visitors from various
Northern Baptist churches through
out the country were on hand in this
city today for the opening session
OF the Northern Baptist Convention.
which will be in session in Des
Moines until June 2S. Among the
foreign representatives we're those
from Burma, Assam, India, East
China, South China, West China,
Africa and Japan, the Philippines
and Central America
Mayor II. IL. Barton, OF Des
Moines, greeted the visitors. and
Governor Kendall welcomed them to
the State. President Ernest l.
Tustin. the president OF the Northern
Baptist Convention. made response.
The chief address was made by the
Rev. c. y. Arbuckle, pastor OF the
First Baptist Church, Newton Cen
tire, Mass, on Fellowship in Christ"
Reports we're made by the executive
committee and the finance commit
tee.
The afternoon and evening ses-
sions we're given over to the golden
jubilee anniversary OF the Woman's
American Baptist Foreign Mission
Society.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Doctor Smith, the Great Eye
Specialist, Warns the Public
To Care For Their Eyes
Saws Eyesist may strengthened through the of Omoss
5000 in weeks time in many instances.

the eyes. Doctor Lewis, another physi-
clan OF many years practice, saws. "It|
Is strange thing 70 me why 50 many
people hesitate to put anything into the
eyes az Il is Just as safe 10 wash the
eyes with Bon-Opto as II Ia 70 take
arink OF g9od, pure water. The eye is
not the delicate organ many suppose.
Look how we abuse them and yet they
continue 70 serve us we'll" Doctor Con-
ner says: "Misft glasses have Injured
and weakened more eyes than any other
one thing, and I advise everyone young
and old. to use a method OF treatment
like Bon-Opto before resorting TO glasses
ind great relief and clearer vision by
following the Bon-Opto method" One
man says after trying 20: "I was almoet
blind; could not see 20 read at All. Now
I can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water any
more. AT night they would pain dread
fully, now they feel nne all the time. II
was like a miracle 10 me" A LADY who
used II says: THE atmosphere seemed
hazy with or without glasses, out after
using this method for ffteen days every
thing seems clear. can even read nne
print without glasses"
NOTE-A city physician TO whom the
above article was submitted said: Bon
Onto Is very remarkable harmless rem
edy. It's constituent ingredients are well
known 10 eminent eye specialists and
widely prescribed by them, The manu-
facturers guarantees Il 20 strengthen eye
sight so per cent. IN one weeks time OF
refund the money. II Is ono Of the very
few preparations I foel should be kept
family" II Is sold under a money back
guarantee In this city by all leading drug
glsts. including Eckerd's Cut Rate Drus
Stores
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
Secretary of War
(By United Press }

NRL CAAN0a a o--~-f
In John w. Weeks, Secretary
OF War. the army has at in
head a navy man
Weeks, former Senator from
Massachusetts. graduated from
the United States Naval Acad-
emy in 1881. His studies for
the navy have not dulled his
enthusiasm for the army. for
Weeks has been known TO la
Dor IN his once from a m to
D. m. with but short periods
for lunch and dinner.
The new Secretary OF War rs
striving 20 give the United States
a small but highly efficient army
organization. To back-stop his
comparatively small regular
army. Weeks Is encouraging ex-
tension Of the officers training
camps.
Weeks dislikes to be bothered
with petty details. He expressed
his views as follows;
Every time an officer gets a
stomach ache he has TO run TO
the Secretary Of War about IT,"
This outburst followed a try
ing morning when he was nearly
inundated with a food Of petty
details.
Weeks rs big. good-natured,
with wide political experience
and knows how TO play
the game" with the Senators and
Congressmen who can help or
hinder him in the task OF re-
organizing the army TO an ef-
fective peace basis.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
MAKE ALTERATIONS
TO HOTEL HENL0PEN

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. June 22.-The Re-
hoboth public school is stnl in ses-
sion. making up for lost time in the
early fall. caused by lack OF teach
ers. The school will close about
June 20. a month later than last
year.
A large seaplane passed over Re-
hoboth yesterday IN the direction OF
Cape May.
Rehoboth anglers are having good
luck this season. Men going out in
the small boats return with large
catches
Extensive alterations are being
made to the Hotel Heniopen prior
10 its opening July l.
Physical Director c walter Ka-
del. OF the Wilmington Y. M. c. A,
is preparing for the opening OF the
camp at Dewey Beach. near here.
B. F. Shaw. Of Wilmington, is AT
his summer home on Surf avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ridgiey, OF
Dover. are at their cottage for the
remainder OF the season.
Mrs. Clara W. Barton. OF Milford
has purchased a cottage on Mary
land avenue.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
SUSSEX FARMERS
START THRESHING

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEvu1E. June Farm
ers have about completed cutting
wheat in this locality. and threshing
will start this week
Practically no rain has fell in this
vicinity for more than SIX weeks
and all vegetation Is showing the ef-
fects OF lack OF moisture sma1
plants which have very little root
are dying in the fields.
John G. Gray OF Wilmington spent
the weekend with his sister. Mrs
Erasmus Jones.
Spring chickens Weighing two
pounds and more are plentiful in
the local market at as cents per
pound
Mrs. Harry Anderson has return
ed from the Methodist Hospital
Philadelphia. very much improved
after an operation
William n. whitney has pur-
chased the William L. Gray farm
from Harry W. Cannon and will
move there with his family some
time this year.
Mrs. Gertrude Adams Of Glendale
has been spending the week as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Norman II
Scott.
Mrs. Ralston ]. sudler and daugh-
ter are spending the week with rela-
tives in Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
REFRIGERATOR TRUCK
STARTS SHORE SERVICE

BALTIMORE. June 22.-An IN
novation in freight service between
Baltimore ana the Eastern Shore.
was made this morning, when the
first iced refrigerator truck. loaded
with meat. viii bo sent to Ocean City
by the IL. G. Gladding Express Com
pany.
Heretofore. Il Is explained, there
has been some trouble IN delivery OF
meat and other perishable articles.
because OF decay caused by the heat
This difficulty will be removed. II Is
believed. with the establishment OF
the service.
The truck Is said by Mr.. Giadding
to be the first OF It's kind to be built
II has a capacity OF fve tons. has
room on the front seat for five men
and has a sleeping Dunk over the
drivers seat. The body Is white with
blue trimmings. the wheels are red
and tho radiator black.
Within a short time six OF the
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
HOWARD GRADUATES
PRESENT PLAYLET

The Dream That Came True" a
drama. was presented by the grad
uating class Of Howard High School.
in the National Theatre last night.
The plot winds itself about the
trials and tribuations OF an am
bilious factory girl and a young shop
foreman, who is also a sincere soci-
ologist- With telling effect the story
reveals the strength OF generosity
when pitted against the spirit OF
revenge. A prominent part in the
tale is played by a dishonest owner
OF an Industrial plant whose schem-
ing methods are unfolded. About
400 persons were present
Members of the cast included
Alice Banton, Saunders Redding
Elizabeth Rider. Maud Miller. Alice
Brown. Reynold Garlic, Pauline
Coleman, Lorraine Hamilton, Bea-
trice Hick, Claude Anderson. Con-
stance Rousellc, Eva Brown. Orphs
Laws. Elizabeth Nelson, Theodore
Williams. Constancia Beaujohn. Eliz.
abeth Stubs, Albert Anderson and
Elmer Stubbs.
The play was directed by Mis-,
Sadie l. Jones and H Ray Wooden
Appreciation was expressed OF the
contribution OF furniture for tn,
play. by NJ. Megary & Son. Mrs
Helen ". Anderson was costumer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
LOVER WATTS
WITHLICENSE
Ready to Garry Off Fair
Elva When Guard
RelaxeS
SUIT DENIED
BY PARENTS

GEORGETOWN. June 22.-with a
young Lochinvar waiting outside the
door to carry or his fair Ellen. not
on a romantic charger. but a modern
auto. Georgetown has all the ele-
ments for an o. Henry romance.
This young Lochinvar. clyde NJ.
Dameron. has no trusty broadsword,
but a perfectly good marriage H.
cense permitting him 90 wed Elva NJ
Rogers Armed with this license
he hovers hawiCwise over the Rog-
ers' castle. ready when her parents
guard relaxes to swoop down and
carry on the fair Elva.
Dameron, whose native hearth Is
Alexandria, Virginia was here for a
brief stay. when the Blind God"
smote him at the sight of Miss Elva.
Deep in love. he courted his lady a
week, and fortune and she smiled
upon him. Then came gloom. Like
the famous Highlander's his suit was
denied by the cruel parents. The
Rogers, father and mother, would
have none OF him.
Clyde knows not discourasement
He waits for the day and hour when
the parents vigilance relaues- Their
he will swoop down on the nest and
It will be away to tho nearest parsor
with the fair Eiva-
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
WOULD FILL
ENTIREPAPER
Thousands of Wilmington
People Are Now Prais=
ing Plant Juice
ALL THANKFUL FOR
THE GREAT BENEFIT

Thousands OF Wilmington people
do not hesitate to come out public
" and praise Plant Juice. the famous
herbal stomach medicine. now be-
ing introduced at The Miller Drug
store. 404-4O6 Market street Men
and women in every part OF the
state OF Delaware. have been re-
stored to health by this new herbal
remedy. Here are just a few Of the
thousands of testimonials given by
wilmington people in regard to
Plant Juice. Possibly one may be
your next-door neighbor and you
may know some one or all Of them:
Charles Langford, 1915 Shallcross
avenue.
W. Pappas. 400 West Sixth St
M. s. McCarns. 2619 W. 18th St.
NJ. Larsen. 9O4 Pine St.
David A Miller, 65 Rockford Road.
Felix Boccella, s2S S. Heald st.
James V. Fisher. 1o6 Washington
street.
d. W. Finger. 100 East sth st.
Mrs. Mary sipple. Eden Park
Gardens.
Arthur vague, 21s East eth St
p. j. Baldwin, 3o3 n. Adams St
wfford johnson. 500 s. Harrison
street
Mrs. W. II. johnson. 5s Rockford
Road.
chas. ouisley. 1893 Reed ST.
Walter Jolly. 56 Rockford Road.
Archibald currie. 13s r. 7th ST.
NJ. c. Foraker. 1901 Kirkwood St
Jesse Patterson, 1901 Claymoni
street
Mrs. Sarah Myers. sos Tatnan St
Alfred II. Beale. s12 n. Union St
John T. Leach. SIS Head st.
Chas. Wright. 1910 Market ST.
A. r. Hudson, 200 S. Union st.
Mrs. Alice Hagans, 726 r. 7th St
r. Amerd Cannon, 216 W. 23rd st
Mrs. Margaret Kelly. 1890 Linder
street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-22
ISSSs:l3llgIIil y sSI|III|
|Ill.

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded;
Twentieth St. 2os West; Samuel
Kahn from Harry p. Lang. s11oo.
Franklin St. 400; Abraham Po-
dolsly and wife from Mary Mnloney.
$4,000.
Reed St, 1877; Tony Marckeze
from Francis T. Monaghan, $500.
Morrow St. north OF Eighth St.
Joshua Bowers from John Russell.
s125.
Lincoln St., north OF Sixteenth St;
Catharine T. Dougherty from Su-
sannah W. Lewis. $4,000.
Harrison St, northeast OF Twen-
ty-frst St; Leon W. Syfrit from
Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.. S14oo.
Stoeckle st., south OF Sixth St;
Isadore X. Kreshtool from Wilbur
l.. Adams. trustee, $3.50.
Washington St. 2711; Francis A
Hance from John R Bradley, $6,-
400.
Sycamore St. 1908: Joseph smi-
geiski and wife from Kazimier Bare
zinslSi. $4,000.
Seventeenth St. sss East; Anna NJ.
Doukker from Theodore A Weth'
$500.
W. Booker from Samuel Kahn. So
750.
French St. 900 y; jeremiah Rob
inson from John r. Wilson, $4,000.
Ford Ave. south Of Third St;
Samuel J. Dougherty from John r.
Mills. s27Oo.
sycamore ST.. 1907; Frederick
Tulowitzsl<i from Adam zamkwsld.
$4,000.
dupont St. south OF Beach St;
John O'Connor from Emma Ban
ming. $500.
New Castle Ave. south Of 9 St. ;
Central National Bank from Equi-
table Trust Ct, trustee. $3.50.
Eleventh St, east Of Union St;
Thos. f. Mccall from Nathan Bar
sky. s35o.
second St. s10 West; Nathaniel
Clifton from Michael W. Howard
s25O0.
Orange St.. so7; Joseph v. Dean
from Harry b. Donaldson. $4,000.
Tatnau St. east OF Twenty-fifth
ST.; Maud l.. Baldwin from william
II. Hickman, adm. S4685.
| Anchorage St. west OF Stroud St
Joseph Kilinptsty from Jan Bargel.
ski, S235O.
Claymont St, 524 South; CarminS
Covello from Michael Belz. $3.50.
Van Buren, St, north OF Lowering
Ave; Joseph p. Barry from Mar,
Ritzmann ct. al. $3.50.
Eighth St. west OF French St
George L. Robinson from Louis Slf
tel. ct. al, $500.
Vandever Ave, $50; Carl F. Feck
er from Caleb r. Burchensi, So,
800.