davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
VIII Entertain Ninsou,.

SAINTS Grotto drlll team, with the
assistance of the ncwiy-orEanizcd
Grot,o Band. will entertain the Ma
sens OF Richmond with an informal
dance ut the Grnys' Arnory tomorrow
night from $3.50 to ll:I5 o'clock. An
invitation has been extended to all
MuSonS md their ladies'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

but 1t will not be held until later In
tho winter.
No report was, made from tho
jamestown committee because or the
illness of the chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Larrrntcr Is Rnnkrnnt.

Allen Burkholder, e carpenter. OF
Waverly, Va, filed q petition u
voluntary bankruptcy yrsterday in the
United states District Court Eurk-
holders liabilities amounted 10 ST.
926.51. ana his assets ;i56.31
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

Tho incest cnthnrtic-iaSativc in The
world TO phys!c your liver ana bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache. Colds.
Acid Stomach is candy-liko "Casca-
rcta." Ono or two tonight Will cnipty
Biliousncsr Indigestion. or Upset.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

tho meeting. No subscriptions to m,
100000 relief fund Will he SOLICIT
ut this meeting. which Will be con.
hnsI strictly to the business of last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Norfolk Man Heads Glass Association

NorfoIk Mnn IIcnds GInSs A>NorIntI"n.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.--R. II.
Tucker, OF Norfolk. Va. today was
elected president Of the National
Glass Distributors Association at
the annual convention here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

Of n thing which God
would wish ana FOR which humanity
INNS. rnin;r,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Railroad Officials
Pleased With Out
Look for Business

That they have great faith in thu
future Of the railroads Of the country
and that conditions will be improved
soon were the views expressed by
Judge Robert s. Lovett, chairman Of
the executive committee, and Presi
dent Carl R. Gray Of the Union
Pacific system, upon their return
from a trip of inspection of the
northwestern part of the system that
extended as far as the Puget sound
country.
Judge Lovett said that as far as
the railroad was concerned, they had
found, from the trip, the property
in fine condition, and all that was
needed now was the business. He
said he thought the future would
work out fine.
In speaking of some of the charges
made by Senator La Toilette in his
speech upon the railroad situation in
the senate on March 10, Judge Lovett
-laughingly said that the senator
from Washington had him classed in
his diagram showing the control of
the railroads of the United States
among twenty-five men, with men
unknown to him. He said-he did not
know they were considered railroad
men. President Gray said that he
found conditions picking up and
looking better. The railroads are in
need Of the business which he be-
lieves will come as soon as the con-
ditiOns are settled. He declared he
had great faith in an early change Of
the conditions.
Among the other officials of the
Union Pacific system in the party
were E. e. Calvin, vice president
in charge of operation E. E. Adams
and J. L. Haugh, assistants to the
j. T. Huntley, chief en-
gineer. The special train from Po-
catello to Ogden was in charge of R.
A. Pierce, superintendent of the
Utah division of the Oregon Short
Line.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

adopted that the report should be re-
ceived and the committee dis
charged. Then, members Of the
meeting made few random remarks
and when it seemed that they we're
about to adjourn Editor Trego rose
and reminded them that they had
not yet disposed of the report SO far
as the press and the public were con-
cerned. He reminded them that in
the beginning he had stated that he
would wish copy of the report so
that 1t might be given to the public.
They now had the report on their
table and had not signified their in
tenti0n whether a copy was to 60 to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Oldest Parliament.

Next to the British parliament
which, in its present form dates back
to 1885. the oldest legislative assembly
is the parliament Of the Bermudas.
West Indies. II Is 300 years old.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04

l ne story OF
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
VI.-MASSACHUSETTS
% : ! !: !; :; !:
M-E IN was an Indian
IE " E " word, massa-
ia h ~ III, chuset,
va &vE A which means
WA$SGMW "at the great
@ hill" 1t was
used by the Algonquins to desig-
nate the tribe living near Blue
Hill in Milton, now state reser-
walton near Boston and the high
est hill in the eastern part of the
state. This name was later ap-
piled to the great bay which
Blue hill overlooks. 1t was from
this bay that the state was
named. In fact, until 1892 the
colony was called the Massachu-
sets Bay colony, and after that
the Province of Massachusetts
Bay until the Revolution made
it q commonwealth, Even today
it Is often called the Bay state.
1t was Capt. John Smith who
first made a map of the New
England coast and named the
Charles river in honor of "Baby
Charles" who afterward became
King Charles !. Other captains
visited the coast from time to
time, but it was mot until the
fall Of 1920 that the Mayfiower
brought the first permanent set
tiers to the Massachusetts shore.
The landing Of the Pilgrims at
PrOvincetown and Plym u tn
: three hundred years ago was re-
Gently celebrated. OF the origi-
nal one hundred passengers on
the Mayflower more than half
died during the first winter. But
the sturdy survivors, with in
domitable courage, soon became
firmly established and from
their beginning, augmented by i
the Puritan settlements of Salem
and the towns around Boston,
grew the state of Massachusetts,
which now extends over S,28S
square miles. In proportion to
it's area Massachusetts, is second
only to Rhode Island in popula-
ton and has eighteen presiden-
tial electoral votes. This makes
Massachusetts, one Of the six
most important states from Do
litical point of view.
e by Mcclure Newspaper syndi.ate.) !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Too Often So.

As man grows older he sees what
an ass he used to be; but fails to rec
what an ass he IL.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-04-04
Tax Commission
Reports Findings

Continued from page one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

turned from motor trip 70 Frost
burg, Nd. where they visited the
former's relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Kpnst and
Mrs. N. j. Communists and chill
dren have returned. from an auto
mobile trip to Baltimore and other
eastern points.
MRS. Andrew Hauge and son
have returned from an automobile
trip to Baltimore and Hagerstownl
Nd. At the latter place they visit
ed Mrs. Hauae's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas B. Leon.
ard have returned from an auto
mobile trip to Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Johnson
and party who had been camping
on the Valley river have broken
camp and returned to this city.
Miss Bess Mason and cousin,
Master John William Mason have
been visiting relatives at Wades-
town for several days,
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph AngermatT
are visiting relatives IN New York
City.
Mrs, j. IA! knight has returned
from visit at ReehsTille, and
Morga1town.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Graham
and children Of Afasontown, Pa,
are guests Of Mrs. Bessie Nuzun1
at her home on Chicago street. 4
Frank Conley left yesterday for
the Culver institute at Culver,
Ind, where he Will. attend Gehol.
Miss Clara Kraenier Of Marietta
Ohio, has been whiting friends
here for several days. u
Miss Mary Louise Daniels Of
Elklns is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. John B. Rose on jackson
street.
Miss Ruth Evans who had spent
the week end here with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs 3 z. Evans
has returned to Cleveland to re
sumo her studies.
The Misses Minnie and Va Qqell
Fletcher were the guests of trtendu
at Pennington for the week end.
Byron Hess, former student y
the n aIrLnont Normal, and l4ter g
student q mi ~ ini we y =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
EEkeEisl ce.nnasat.
: e1 Curelat Salieess

ire OWN CONDEMNATION.
From the Pittsburgh Gazette Times
The former Organization knoE;n
as the Ku Klux Khan confined its
operations south of the Mason and
Dixon line. The sponsors for the
modern Organization are not sec
Itional IN their Ambitions It appears,
since formation Of branches OF the
order in many Northern cities is
noted, However, they are not to
| bepermited to push the campaigns
for membership without meeting
with some obstructi6ns. A Federal
Investigation Of the Klan-is to be
made In Chic;Iyo and the authors
ties of many Cities are advising or
ganizers that they are not wanted
ID fne community. Nor is the SCUM
entirely friendly to the Khan In
Texas there Is united effort To- com
pat the secret, insidious organiza-
ton. That state has particular
reason to. fight the invisible en-
Ipite. - 1nrecent months there have
been 100 outrages committed with
III the state by masked men. The
Ku Klnk. officials, deny that. they
are responsible for all Of them. L
1.-THE reputation Of the Ku Klu1 is
being -taken advantage OF by other
lnnscrupulotts persons to visit sum:
mary punishment without trial, It
certainly 'behooves the Ku 'klux, IL
100 per cent, American as they
claim. to don their masks and act
openly instead Of secretly and
sneakingly.
The manner In which the Ku
Klux works condemns the organize
ton, That unauthorized persons
may use their methods 10 commit
crimes and do It without detection
| is sufficient to deter upright per.
sons from forming connection with
such an organization It's stealthy
methods are its own condemnation.
lIf laws are so laxly enforced that
textraiegal methods are, necessary
courageous men would not mask
1 themselves but would reveal them
selves proudly as the righteous
avengers of wrong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06


!
measure ef moi q md
needed 10 keep their zea Up Is The sticking P6dt
Ihisis much more serious natter Than some
are apt 10 tinE tiE lIlese no man N TIM to'
Who & % busy. b stoss work i 80 nnPeSan thas
he cannot afford to give some earnest thought 70 and
personal support for the naoyemeat to put community
sport upon tie. highest possible Plane. Il.ere aFs
towns n dis coultIy isefe active persentl stppoh
81 tie school, teams and tl1e athletic interests
community generally is regarded important indiea
ton Of the qualify Of eir citizenship. and it is high
time that FaiFmont apply tis test and SET g ts1sE
ground. Wbat this city viii be twenty yeaIs 4om
now viii Be determined BY The kind Of mental. mesal
aud physical tranus and dscplins We inpsrt @ die
youth Of today.
In other words whether Faimont is going TO be 2
plaes for comfortable, peaceful and prosperous old
sEs for he active men and women Of today VII de-
pend largely upon how completely We tam he boy;
and girls who are IN school nov, and m V see1a!
training system there is nothing that IS more important
than . create genuine enthusiasm for the schools and
everything connected with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
RUFF STUFF

TheSrural barn dance is the real
ecial problem, says an expert.
one Of those back to the farm
movements, what2
Al Chicago restaurant has a sign
s'there have been SIX murders and
bomb throwing outrages within
Few blocks OF this place in the
at two weeks; but don't let that
ilerfeFe with your dinner. Dine
Bohemia with the Apaches OF
chicago"
Mr.. P. D. Cog lives in a middle
tern city. Take that, yoI high
brow bean munchers from Boston,
Jimmie Knight thought so much
the nice knife they served with
teak at oakland, Md, he refused
70 take chance on breaking it by
yyfng TO cut the steak.
"a child of two summers whU
,tSss 81 Illinois has vocabulary OF
100 words. Quite some mouth.
Gs they say In United States.
views got 20 the point we do not
Is who wins the pennant just 50
suspense is lifted soon.
DESPITE prohibition there are a
places In the country that are
q 3fif dJTys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
PERsQNALs

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rowe
were guests last week Of Mrs.
Dora Hoult.
Mrs. Nora Harr and daughters
the Misses Ruth and Edith have re.
turned from several days visit
to Webster Springs.
Mrs. Loyal Bennett has gone to
wellsburg, where her daughter,
Miss Nellie is spending several
weeks
Mrs. Hazel Hoffman and son
Gatha have returned from New
Martinsville, W. Va, where they
had spent two weeks as the guests
OF the formers brother Carl R.
Yeager.
Miss Hazel Holt attended the
races In uriontown, Pa, yesterday
having, gone there with party OF
Morgantown friends.
Frank Yockrodt who was called
here by the death of his grand.
mother, has returned to his home
at Niagara Falls.
Mr., and Mrs. e. I. Neptune
and MIR. and MRS. Roy Adds and
niece Miss Norma Klger left yes
terdsy on two weeks trip to
Points In virginia.
Wilbur Gather OF Winchester,
Va, Is the guest of his brother,
circuit court clerk OF Marion coun.
". Mr.. Gather Is candidate for
the House Of delegates Of Virginia
on the Republican ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A, Biubaush
and Mrs. Ads Parrish have -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
HELP THE TEAMS

EsTERDAY, The West Vrginian printed a
special. dispatch from the Terra Alta training
camp where the football teams Of the Fairmont Nor
NAL school and the Fsirmont High school are being
whipped into shape for the coming season. which
sisd Two high points-the lads are getting their fist
se Of discipline and they glad to hear that there
enough interest in the football situation here at home
a. prompt the calling Of meeting to consider the sub
isct Of support for scholastic athletics.
singularly enough those are the two points upon
which the whole athletic situation in this city hangs a
genpine effort is now being made to instll proper
sint INTO the young candidates for athletic honors
aud if there is the proper amount Of community sup
port for the teams an amount Of support that will keep
tieif young hearts buoyed up, the muckerism which
hos tainted the whole scholastic atmosphere in the past
.1Wll be eradeated,
Ills up to the people who were instrumental in
startling the movement which led up to the meeting
Is be held at the rooms of the Chamber Of
Commerce tonight and to the friends of clean amateur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
.sPLEMi3ID PARADE

E AIRMoNT's Labor day parade probably
opened the eyes Of people who 'belieyed they
were thoroughly acquainted with The progress Of the
labor movement in hi, city and vicinity, and i GER
tainly was surprise 10 the average citizen Not Ct
course, on account Of the size for last year Tie Mime
Workers held number Of parades which gave pretty
accurate indication Of the numerical strength Of the
ranks Of organized labor hereabout, but on account OF
the variety and interest which the dsmopstration
carried with it.
The painters in their spOdess white suits and the
machinists railroad men and the others in their less
conspicuous but none the less immaculate and work
manike outfits made picture which taken together
with IL. rugged manhood inside will not soon be for
gotten, BY those who saw it :,
The members Of the committee which had general
charge Of the demo7shation and all who undertook
care Of the details deserve to be congratulated over
The success Of TIER efforts which gave evidence Of
imagination and executive ability Of ahis4 order b,
was the first large scale Labor day demonstration
Farmont has had in number Of years. buS the sue
cess Of it encourages the hope that parade will be
regular feature of the day here in the future
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06
Corp. Atlas Body
Reaches Hobeken

s. Atha, OF $40 Ferry street,
has received word from the War
Department that his son, Corp.
Thomas Ray Athr. one of Fair.
mont,s gallant heroes, who paid
the supreme sacrifice on the tiele
of battle in the world War, had
arrived at Hoh6Ken and was ready
for shipment to Fairmont.
Mi. Atha states that he. has
wired the authorities to send his
boys body Immediately and eK.
pects him here the latter part OF
this week.
The young soldier volunteered
for duty the early part Of the war.
He was attached TO the Fifth
United States Marines and sent
Immediately to Paris Island,
South Carolina, for training. After
three months training at that plare
he was sent to Quantieo 70 finish
training and th6n went overseas.
After four months Of almost
continuous fighting, having been
in enga gemsnts ct Chateau Thiery,
Belieu woods, Metz and his last
stand, the Argonne.. he lost his
life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06


fs ~
ikie Siif ~ urn 50 n 8 b nom IL.
Gown and VIII So later % tho
south "a part Of the state where
he Ssiill teach SCHOOL,
William ISei1i11l d son IT ME5 a.
10. Lshn6n, sglEps reentl y moved 20
Charleston. will leave the City NJ
day for sGh&Flegt6n where he yin
spend several d6SB before returning
10 j town 10 enter the Bt2te
university.
Miss Flora Bslle Robey. Of
Cowen, ". Va, spent the week end
In this city the guest Of Miss Ruth
FI1tehinson, Of 230 Eatgon ayeuue,
From here Miss Hobsy VENT 20
Nor town where she has accept
ed aEpeb ition- ~ TED cher IN the pub;
.iic acliooiS OF that city
Patiek BdcGniSB his Returned 70
Iffaonk after spending a short
vacation 1t webster Springs. MI.
Mcclure iB student in the law
school at the West VirginiG uniyer'
.sity but has bean employed in
FeirIhont during the summer.
Geor6e BoshIn has been spend.
ing several days At Deer Park, Nd.
where. Re has seen the West Viz
Einla University football team in
aGtion
Born ,to.M Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. Lang,
Of EyerettSytlle son.
Al baby daughter was born sat
.nrdGy 10 Mr.. and Mrs. B. d. Coz q
their hons on Edgeway drive. She
has BEEN named Ada Rose The
mother OF the infant was hetoTe
her marriage Miss Edith Ralph
EnYder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

IN { RIM
tsFsnees g.S igtll Iegt
aud if6. 3s. b. Hoffman. Who ia
tended. viii gtve IN seeount Of
what tie Nloms ii 6f tina cliirSh SFe
doing "a sionaty fieId5 d honfe
land ebru5d.
The whole Sunday school VIII
hold 81 Wefner Roast on Friday
evening ct The Morgan home on
Prtnkett's Greek. ID
Dianpnd 81. II ri Church
This evening the EieEltresh sun
day School Glass win meet at the
home Of Mrs. Ed. HusteSd 40
Maryland ayenue.
The Womeu's foreiEp MSylna-
airy Society nests tomorrow after
NOON at two o clock ct the church.
The Kings Herllds meets the
same day At fur O'clock ct the
church.
on ThurB0Ry afternoon at two
thirty the Ladies' Aid Society plVi-
sion No. / meets at the home Not
Mrs. Dana Hall, Ash street. Eleo-
ton Of Officers will be held at this
meeting.
Regular communion will be held
next Sunday at the church.
First Presbftertan Church
There Will be a meeting Of the
Session tomorroF eyening and at
that time a member will be chosen
to attend the Presbytery Of Graf
ton to be held at BuckhAnnen next
Monday. Rev G.. II. Beeman Of
Graft9n is the Moderator Of the
Presbytery.
The Won1en's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will meet on
Friday afternoon at two-thirty at
the caurch.N
Rev. stoetzer returned last week
from his vacation. He is feeling
fine and glad to BE back at his
work.
First Baptist Church
On Thursday attsrn66n at two
o'clock the Women's Mission Circle
will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Tusca Morris, $40 Fairmont ave-
niue.
The church choir Will meet for
rehearsal on Friday evening.
United Brethsrn Church
Rev. H. @. Ware leaves. tomor-
row for Elkins where he will at
tend the Annual West Virginia
Conference Of United Brethren
churches. Guy Campbell is 1.-The
delegate from the local church and
he will accompany Rev. Ware. The
meeting lasts until next Sunday
night. Next Sunday at the United
Brethren church there will be no
morning service except Sunday
School. The evening service will
be conducted by the Billy Sunday
Business Mems Club.
Rev. Ware recently surveyed the
condition of the church after the
past year and finds that it has
been the most successful year in
his experience MS a minister. He
has taken in As new members in
his church. The average attendance
at Sunday School has been 81.
Goals have been set for the fin
ances Of the various departments
Of the church and the members are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

1t is again quiet in the trouble zone Of West vir-
GINA The radicals who stirred up the trouble have
gained nothing. here and there 4 family mourns
the losssof wage Garner, great deal Of property
has been destroyed business has been interrlpted
the state Of west virginia has been injured n
reputation to an incalculable amount and some one
meaning m this case, inlHoEt cases the taEppS-
ers will have to pay bill Of about 9 million DOL
lars Nice business all around,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

tContipGsb from uaSe onel
evening. The business OF the
church will be closed for the year
then.
This evening at seyen-thirty the
Queen Esther Circle Will meet at
the home Of Miss iErma Henry at
Loop Park. MISS Edna Miller and
MSS Henry VII be the nostesses.
This Is the opening injecting of the.
year and g large attendance Is ex-
pected.
There VIII be meeting Of the
Sunday school board Immediately
at the close Of the Prayer service
on tomorrow evening. All teachers
aud ofiio6rsaa are expected to be
present,
Sunday evening the hour for the
evening service changed from
IBeYen-thirty to eight o'clock.
Rev. O. "a. King preached Sun
day the first of a series of SER
mons. on Christ by the Sea. /" These
sermons were suggested to the
past during his vacation which was
spent on the New England coast.
The next Of the series Will be Civ
EN- next Sunday evening,
Grace lutheran Church
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
their regular meeting on Thursday
evening at seven-t thirty at the home
Of Miss Amelia Stanhagen 723
Walnut avenue.
The first prayer service Of the
new church year will be held one
week from Wednesday, on We'd
,nesday September IA,
Rev. R. j. Meyer and ,his FAM
lily enjoyed very delightful vsca-
tion spent at Niagara Falls and
other points.
PaIRtine Baptist Church
This eNaping, the World Wide,
Guild will meet at the home OF
Mrs. j. o. Poe. Ill Diamond street.
The meeting will BEGIN at seven
thirty
At a meeting held Sunday dele
gates were selected to represent
tn local church at the Asspciation
meeting to sbe held at HopeWelt
church from September I9 to "a.
The delegates are Mr.. P. 3. Swear
IinaAn. ]. o. Poe, Miss Iva Huatead,
and Miss Viola Springer. These
same delegates will also represent
the church Of the sunday school
convention held at the same tins
at 11opeweil church.
Central Christian Church
Rev. ], e, Gordon returned sat
nrday afternoon, from the confer
ence at Lake Geneva Wis. sand hlg
vacation. He Is very enthusaiestie
about the inference and ENJOYED
hIS ertp. Az the regular pral yer
aiafs3e held teihcFFo nm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-06

Samuel Pascoe. one of the veterans Of the United
Mine Workers. who spoke. here yesterday chose an
unfortunate time to contrast conditions IN Illinois
with those in this state with the intention O. ais
credtnr west Virginia. The government Of Illinois
is having Its hands full with tho situation around
Harrisburg and If it does not have to call in federal
troops il win be because Illinois has large and
thoroughly businesske national guard.