davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
R1m,blir,g Of Mountain,
Alarms No. CnroIirl11,s.

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Jan. 22.-An investigation of
Flat Shoal Mountain was de-
manded to-day by residents of
Stokes County, this state. DWELL
ers in the vicinity charge that it
has rumbled and growled at in
tervals for year, wrecking their
peace Of mind. The sound was
like distant blasting, they said,
and evergreens and trees on the
mountain were dying. Fearing
they might have a Gagged volcano
to deal with, the citizens asked that
government earthquake sharps be
sent to look into the disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Troops Sent to Queh
Serious Ir,diur, ReuOlt

LONDON, Jan. pa serious
outbreak, involving the looting of
country markets, has occurred in
the Muzufferpur district, British
India, it was officially announced
to-day. Sympathizers with the
non-cooperation movement are be-
heved to have been the principal
instigators.
Forces of military and police
are being sent to the scene.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Broke, Stole to Feed S'Kids'
Repentant Hold.Up Promises
Victim to Restore His $12

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 22.-F. D.
Hass, railroad yardmaster, who was
held up and robbed of $12 Wednesday
night, declared to-day that he had dis
covered an honest thief when he found
the following note at his office:
'I'm the fellow who robbed you. I
was broke and out of job and my
wife and kids were going hungry But
| got q job here, and as soon as l get
q 2 little money ahead / will geturn what
Hass said if he knew who the man
was he'd give him another $12 for be-
ing so honest
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
Baltimore & Ohio r.. r.
Puts 5000 on :.Furlough'
Shop Employees Affected A Prin'
cipally; Other Reductions
Nav Be Made

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.~-George NJ
Shriver, senior vice-presidcnt Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, announced
to-day that between 1000 and 5000 en-
ployees Of that road were being laid
Off for an indefinite "furlough." About
2,700 Of the total are employed in the
Mount Clare shops in Baltimore.
"expectation that work will be re-
sumed within limited timc," he ad-
mitted that jim the present need Of ut
most economy further reductions might
be necessary.
Complete stories told In few words.
Read then" storic9 in tho Want ad. COL
uiiine Df L1rday's Tribune. ..--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23
$40, 600 for Arrest of
Autoist Who Killed Girl
Family and Co-Workers of Anna
Bloom Raise a Big
Reward

A reward Of $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction Of the driver of The
auto which knocked down and killed
Anna Bloom, of 2l6 East Sixtl. Street.
IN January Ia, was yesterday offered
by Larry Cooper, uncle Of the dead
girl. He IL lace importer, living at
1872 Second Avenue. Part Of this
simount has been put up by LeBlanc's
Ticket Selling Agency at Broadway and
Fortieth Street, where Miss Bloom
worked for five years as clerk.
The family Of tho dead girl have re-
zorted to the offer of reward In the
hope that some trace may be found Of
he occupants OF the car which
Knocked her down at Seventh Street
and Third Avenue, within q block OF
her home She was left lying in/the
ain. A passer-by lifted her to bench
and she died almost instantly. She was
tgeDty~two years old.
- r4e - -
fow ~ foA AtunU
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

HtyANA--MIAMT--PA BEACH
Florida Special" ira in dc Luxe. 40 extra
farc; quickest time G;S0 p NJ daily
Atlantic Coast Line, l24B Broadway.---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

Last Day of Poultry show. Madison
B4u4re Garden. r.. IN, -s D. n.~-~Advf.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-23

n sbeu. sssf. ~. o. den <,n~y
& S v4S3sy, = A.@, 70 i g.sg..I.ast gay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

who stssone Of the largest individual
stockholders in the corporations Mr..
Grace, frankly declared that his con-
Germ would sell no structural steel for
use in New York or Philadelphia ,un-
less it was erected under the "open
shop" plan.
While admitting that his concern
joined with other manufacturers in
joint action fol-. the bettermcnt of the
trade, the steel masnate declared that
he would not tolerate any union OF
employees for collective bargaining.
Testimony p%urporting to show a
combination Of wrought iron and steel
pipe men has also been heard by the
committee.
/ Inquiry has also been started into
the activities OF the Marble Industry
Employers association and the Ma:
tional Association of Marble Employ
ers. which Mr.. Untermyer declares is
n Of the highest combinations in
the country.
When the committee has completed
its investigation, Mr.. Untermyer will
write a report on which, remedial leg
islation may be based and prepare a
measure which is to aid in relieving
the housing shortage in this city.
The committee and Mr.. Untermyer
are :saidedE by a staff of forty expert.
enced prosecutors, investigators, &C.
tuaries and process servers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
0'CALLACHANI
STILL FIGHTING
FOR ADMISSION
: 4 q = z
Officials Disagree as to Ad-
visibility of Admitting
Cork Mayor.

Newport News, Va, Jan. al
though it was possible the reported
conflicting views Of local immigration.
authorities might result in delay,
friends of Daniel O'Callaghan, lord
mayor of Cork, who arrived here
Tuesday as a stowaway on the Ameri-
"a steamer West Cannon, were hope
full that today would bring a decision
from Washington granting his admis-
sion to this country.
l.. r. Parker, local immigration in
spector. yesterday entered a formal
order for the exclusion Of the Irish
official but Inspector Schumacher,
chief Of the district, with ~headquar-
ters at Norfolk, was said to have rec
commended that ~O'Callaghan be per-
mitted to enter. Even IL the lord
grafton laws, It was said. the case
would have to be referred to the state
department for a decision, as O'Cal-
laghan was without a passport.
The Cork. mayor still declined TO
discuss his presence in the United
States, but Peter MacSwiney; brother
Of the late Terence MacSwiney, who
accompanied him here on. the West
Cannon, said they had some startling
revelations" to make before the COM
mittee Of n hundred which is in
NSSSA0AS&AAo SAAS Nols
laghan is said to have some Important
afndavits hat will be submitted. /.
The British authorities, it was said,
sought to obtain these papers but sew
eral raids proved futile. -
Today there hung around the neck
Of Lord Mayor O'Callaghan the heavy
gold chain which is said to have been
worn. by lord mayors of Cork during
the past six hundred years. Accord
ing to Peter MacSwiney, the chain
was not surrendered by his brother
until the election Of O'Ca1laEhan.
Upon his arrest and imprisonment the
late lord mayor was said by his
brother to have turned over to the
British authorities oil his possessions
except the historic chain. That, he
declared. he would hold as long as life
remained in him. The chain, made Of
heavy plain links. is worn around the
neck and caught from the waist to q
fastening on the waistcoat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
Gamma Walskd r. Leaue " ithom
Telling W1hy She Deserted .Zasa'?'

New York, Jan. .4.-Ganna walska,
wife Of, Alexander Smith. Cochran,
who was New York's richest" bache-
lor ,"sand herself ONE Of the wealthiest
opera singers in the world, Is :prepAr-
ing to sail"for her home. in Poland, It
is said. And she will carry with her
the secret OF the eason for her SEN
sational disappearance from Chicago
almost on the w OF her operate de-
but there 8t
oficials of the Chicago Opera com
pany announced that "Zaxa,f'; in which
title role, had been indefinitely post
poned. This was necessary, 1t was
explained, because Of the vast amount
Of work required sin the production,
and therefore, Nine Walskaf had gone
to New, York for the holidays.
In Chicago it is reported that the.
prima donna vanished because Of
pearance IN the rather daring role Sof
Zaza. Cochran, whose fortune Is es-.
Amated at many millions had been
in Chicago visiting his wife, but de-
parted the day before she did.
At the time Of her marriage the
opera singer was quoted as saying:
III my husband should object to
he be my. husband" @ IS, a.
It is believed in, the opera colony
Of Chicago. however, that. she has
changed her belief and has ended her
stage career to take a place with her
husband in society. Another rumor
is that her voice failed her temporarily
and that she has gone home for a
brief rest. a.
Nine. Walska and Cochran were
married in Paris on last September
10 at the American church. They
had met on board the AquitaDia in
July. Cochran at that time. said that
he had no objection to his. :wife's con-
tinuing her stage career, and it was
announced that her engagement with
the ChicaEo, Opera would be contin-
ued. Cochran was said to- be Amer
ica's richest bachelor: his fOrtune,nin-
herited from his father and his grand=
father. was estimated at $50, 000, 00e
in 1903. and has probably Increased
since that time.
Nine. Walska was born in Warsaw,
Poland. and when II married a Rus
sian Officer, Baron Arcade d'Eingorn.
They were soon separated and the
baron was later killed in the war. His
wife came to America, where she a
in musical comedy and vaudeville.
In 1916 she became engaged to
Lowell NJ. Palmer. Jr., of Brooklyn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
2eriniyy'ee1r Declares That In
Isurance Firms And Banks
IQf That State Have Suf-
Money To Buy
Mortgages.

tHENew York, Jan. 5.-The great finan-
I'll Institutions OF New York state
fe@nkings and. Insurance companies
St&e about to be given searching in
994fAiry by the joint Legislative commit
AaAs investigating the building trust
mich will soon begin an extended
33Spbe Of the loan market.
MAtfThis committee, which has startled
Ms nation with its amazing revela-
Akkens regarding labor union graft and
84flding materials rings" Samuel
Hall now seek to prove that the banks
GAS1Fd saving banks have funds avail
ARIe to invest in mortgages and thus
ltd a building boom.
MslMr. Untermyer has stated that he
NSprepared.to show, these money lend
alng institutions that they will be bet
&kBT Oft by furnishing money for hous-
ing. Through publicity, he adds, he
Ahppes to break down the present al
legged "bonus" system of loans and
klsh interest rates.
Ess,Without mortgage money building
~pperations cannot be resumed on a
aeeale wide enough to provide 1875, coo
hp1nes now needed in New York, the
SG3nmittee's counsel has stated.
AstAlready, according ito Mr.. Uhternly-
ssa3 theSgreat industrial and financial
INTERESTS of New York are carrying on
Hf!a4EE campaign through hired
R86pagandists' to defeat the, contem-
Plated work Of the committee investt-
eating the loan market. ;,
Testimony purporting to show that
combinations Of building material. men
End grating labor chiefs have robbed
Ahe public Of millions of dollars has
already been heard by the committee.
Despite alleged political II fnan-
Elal opposition, the committee con-
gnues to plunge ahead with it's work
aInd is unraveling facts that are at
tracting nationwide attention.
u Grand Jurics at Work,
4 Three grand juries are diligently at
york grinding outsjndictrnents on evil
4ence furnished by the committee, but
they are so far behind in their work
that an additional panel is to be
drawn.
! >More than 100 indictments have
been returned against builders, ma
terials dealers. and labor leaders,
charging ~"extortion, perjury, violation
ct the state antitrust laws, destruc-
Aon OF. records, grand larceny and
contempt of the legislature.
g. One of the first results Of the in
curry which began October 20, last,
Vas the disbanding of the Cut Stone
contractors association and the Ma
pns' Supply Observation-Disclosures of
Employers admittedly operating in re-
4traint of open competition. g.
81 Twenty-Five indicted stone contrac-
hprs pleaded guilty to violation of the
antitrust act and were fined. $4,000
. Zach, wheni they turned states EVIL
dence.
The contractors rings in the
limestone, marble, plumbing. metal
Mhthine. fireproofng and wrought pipe
heating and v~entilating and fire ex-
Hnguisher industry, which are alleged
70 have. held up builders for millions
y dollars. have collapsed.
/. John I. Hettrick, lawyer and al.
legged promoter of several of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
HILARITY

When my shoes wear out III be on
my feet again. -
I started out wrong when'I ri a kid,
And now my days are blue;
Cigarettes, booze, wild women and
dope
I'm>a wreck at twenty-five.
What will make a horse AKo. a dog
come and a man stay? A noise like a
kiss.
For Sale-One Ford car with piston
! ring. two rear wheels. one front
spring: has no tenders. seat or plank;
burns lots of gas and is hard to crank;
carburetor busted half way through:
engine missing-hits on two; three
years eSAs~ffoursip the snringss9 has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

Chicago. Jan. 5.-six months in jail
for stealing Il locomotive was the sen
tence' given by Federal Judge Lands
today to Daniel Abogast and Thomas
McDern.ott Of the Chicago Yardmen's
Union. They turned ar engine loose
in the railway wards last August dur
ing the OUTLAW strike" Of switchmen.
1t was the first conviction in the
United States under the wartime law
passed regulating railroad traffic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

ator bustearrssssure does leak; d~iferen-
tial ~dry----you canShear it squeak; ten
spokes missing; front all bent; top
blown of-ain't worth a cent got lots
Of speed, runs like the deuce; burns
either gas or tobacco juice; tires all
on. beer run on rim; she's a darn good
Liz for the shape she's in.
The, policeman watched tho man
creep slowly out Of the saloon. Hastily
he approached the unfortunate man:
'"I just saw you come out Of that
saloon"
'Sh'evcr see me before" {
mol" Z
''Then hoxinhell 'dyou know it was
meg sNs
The improprieties Of yesterday arc
the fashions Of today.
Listen my children and YOU shall hear
OF the midnight raid cn the neighbours
beer. I:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

/, The: speaker said, cru venture to
say. there isn't a mar in the audience
who has done anything to prevent the
destruction Of our vast forests.
A tinid voice in the rear of the
room said I've shot woodpeckers.'
lEczerna Tcczero vo, oro ~ ,o.h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
SIN MONTHS FOR TliEET.

The bull is n1igh,ier than the bulle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06
Eczema, Eczema. you arc SO rash,

Northumberland woman
wants washing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-06

No matter how small IN order of dental
work you may require, and whether you
have us do it or not, ALWAYS GET OUR
ESTIMATE FIRST. We charge nothing for
examination and estimate and it viii he
your protection against overchargc where
ever you have your work done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds were flied
yesterday with the county clerk for
recording:
], s. Rex and wife to ]. W. Cain
a parcel Of land in Grant district.
Consideration $500.
A. G. Martin aud wife 10 ]. W,
Cal ma parcel OF land in the Mo.
+nongahela Industrial company's
East Side addition to the city OF
FsEmont. Consideration $3.50.
John W. Reeves to Arthur Cent.
81 parcel Of land in the MononEa.
hela Industrial company's East
Side addition to the city Of Fair.
mont. Consideration 81.
West End Improvement company
to Harold c. SehVarm q parcel OF
land in the oakwood addition TO
the city of FaIrmont. Consideration
$1,000.
E. C. Amos and wife to Albert
e. Kirk q parcel OF land an Fair
mont Independent district. Consld.
GRAFTON $500.
oaklawi Cemetery company to
John Hern parcel OF land IN the
above mentioned cemetery, Con.
sideratton $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
MllEE G0ALhINE
Al NINE SHOW
Every Phase of Mining
VIII Be Shown at
Chicago
M -


t5y AH9octAted Pre8sl
CHICAGO, June PA model
coal mine built under the super
vision Of government experts and
Illustrating the very latest form of
labor saving mining machinery win
Be one Of the unique features Of the
National Exposition OF Mines and
Mining Machinery arranged for by
The American Mining Congress in
connection with it's oath annual
convention to be held in Chicago,
oetobert7;2s.
From the cutting machines to the
yentilating fans keeping air fresh
and free from gas, every form OF
modern coal mining machinery will
be seen operating under actual
working conditions.
The visitor will have an oppor-
unity OF seeing a real coal mine
and OF exploring its recesses. He
may come TO an open shaft, enter
seeming hundreds of feet. At the
bottom he may step out into a
black tunnel with miners lamps
fiickering here and there. Further
on he can enter into mine room
% observe the cutting machines at
work, watch the leaders pick up the
mine coal, place 1t into dump cars
and see an electric locomotive hook
M the cars and pull them up to the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-
Mission Circle

The Woman's mission circle OF
the Palatine Baptist church held a
very pleasant meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse
Jamlson on Morgantown avenue.
There was a good attendance and
the program was an interesting
one. A reading by Miss Eupha
Prunty was well given. Mrs. Gene
We've Jenkins OF PhflippI, who is
Miss Prunty's guest rendered a pi.
ano solo that was highly compile
mented by all present. A splendid
report Of the Golden Jubilee was
given by Mrs. Charles F. Eddy and
Mrs. w. o. Morris. Mrs. Morris
was selected as vice president to
fill the vacancy caused by the res.
ignation OF Mrs. J D. Summers. A
social hour was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
Son
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

conYeyor which iitts the coal 70 tho
mouth OF the mine.
According 70 Secretary John
Burns, the American Mining Con-
gress at its exposition with the help
OF the United States government
and through the construction OF thi
model mine hopes to be able 10
bring about a better understanding
on the part Of the public OF the va
rious cost factors entering into the
production Of coal and at the same
time TO give to the mine operator a
chance to study improved methods
which. will assist him in bringing
about a lower price at the mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
LOOK YOUNGER

Care-worn, nerye-exhausted wo-
men need Bitro-Phosphate. pure
organic phosphate dispensed by
Fairmont Pharmacy that New York
and Paris physicians prescribe to in
crease weight and strength and to
revive youthful looks and feelings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
and sfrs. s. p. HUFF a their home,
s26 Vermont avenue.


Chester Holland Of Toledo. Ohio.
who has been the guest OF his sis
ter, Mrs. DIV. Toothman, on
Reeves avenue the past two weeks
went to Penyopolis, Pa, yeaeryad
TO visit friends for 8 few days be-
fore going to Toledo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Shelby Kinkead and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Mont DeTault have gone
TO Mt Morris, Pa, to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Pople are
spending this week with their daugh
burg.
Miss Virginia Rowe is nj at her
home on Stevens street.
Miss Christine Hall, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Han OF Penn
syiyania avenue is spending this
week with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Baker on Vermont
avenue.
MIS-. W. c. Hall Of Reeves ave-
niue is recovering from a few days
illness.
George Blackwood OF Council
place has a large carbuncle on his
neck that Is giving him much pain.
Elmer Vangilder and friends, Mr..
Scott and Mr.. WEIGH OF scio arriv-
ed here Wednesday. Mr.. Vangilder
is painting his property at Pleasant
Valley and making some other nee.
esasry repairs while here.
Mrs. Charles OF Reeves avenue is
confined to her home by illness.
nj, a,.na.. -..I-t4t.,.. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

The modern paper clip was used
in ancient times by Roman soldiers
to fasten sheets OF cloth together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24
Moterina Tnn

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter
and family will leave Sunday on
motor trip TO Muncie, Ind. They ex-
pect to be gone about two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-24

TIL emost nutritious root chop aft
er the potato Is the beetroot which
contains IL per cent Of sugar.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11
Mayor's Armistice Day Proclamation

WHEREAS the President United States mas issueu
proclamation calling upon the people of the United states
observe Friday November 1th, legal holiday IN eoi
oraton the when the Armistice was slgheo oH
her H. I9lS.which ended the World War; and
WHEREAS the Governor of the State of Colorado mas
likewise issued proclamation calling the people Oh 'S
State to set aside for the OF properly
Grating said event; and,
WHEREAS the General Assembly of the State OF Coio
RADIO has designated November H. of each as legal non
av To be known as LIBERTY DAY the OF ceeora
ing victory of the armies of the United State ana her ~
NOW THEREFORE, l, E. c. Smith, as Mayor OF the
Town of Ordway do hereby declare Friday November H. 1921
legal holiday and request that all places OF business III
said Town be closed the citizens thereof observe SAID date
legal holiday that refrain from the pursuit OF the
ordinary business at that said holiday be mt
ngy celebrated observed The cooperation OF all citizens
is requested in the observance of this order.
Witness my hand at Ordway Colorado this Sth day OF
November, A. D.. 1921
E. G.. SMITH,
Mayor of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1921-11-11
E. G.. SMITH,
Mayor of Ordway.
P.-T.-A. PROGRAM

The next meeting of the Crowley
County Parent Teacher association
will be at the Ordway school. Noyem-
ber IS, 1921. beginning at o'clock.
Several questions of interest are to
be discussed, such MS Standardization
of schools. The field meet for this
year and etc.
= fter the business meeting the fol-
lowing program will be given;
Community Singing.
Parent-Teacher Association in the
Rural Schools-Supt. Rhine.
Violin Solo-Mr. Nroome.
Boys Loan Fund-AIrs d. F. Bart
lett.
Music-Ordway Girls Glee Club.
Essay on Coloraoo Made Goods.
Vocal Solo-Mrs McKeeby.
Selection-BoX Springs Parent
Teacher Association.
Essay on Colorado Made Goods,
Vocal Solo-Mrs Yroome.
Shadow Play - Numa Parent
Teacher Association.
Community Singing.
Following the program refresh
ments will be served by the Ordway
Domestic Science class. Everyone
welcome.