davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
ApYERrIsEMENT
Advertisement
HARD FIGHT won
BY ExPRESSMAN
after s MONTHS
Lincoln Man Says He Sleeps
Like a Log and Is Brimful
of Life and Energy.

"Tanlac delivered the goods for
me and I am strong for it," said
J. H. Castle, 2753 Dudley street.
Lincoln, Neb., collector for the
American Express company.
Il had a hard fight of it for six
months with stomach trouble, and
I finally got to the point where l
couldn't eat a single thing without
suffering agonies afterwards. |
bloated up with gas until l could
hardly breathe! I was bothered with
dull headachs and often became so
dizzy I had to grab hold of some
thing to KEEP from falling. | be-
lieve | was as miserable a man as
one ever gets to be.
"Tanlac put ME on the road to
health in surprisingly short time.
and I have a splendid appetite and
my stomach is in apple pie order
and l sleep like log every night.
There is something about Tanlac
that puts new life and energy into a
man, for l have got more 'get-up'
and go now than | have had in
years. Every time hear one OF
the boys complaining of being run
down I tell him to get Ianlac."
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
and by leading druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Neville Block Decided
By Late Judge to Son

The Neville block, northeast cor
ner of Sixteenth and Harney streets,
worth $4,000, was decided by the
late Judge James Neville to his son,
Elmer Neville. December 26. 1918
The deed was not recorded until
after the judges death in February,
1921.
The record was uncovered Friday
by Louis Patti, appraiser of real
estate left by the elder. Neville.
When asked why he had not record
ed the deed before the death OF his
father, Elmer Neville, said, 1T was
optional with me when to record it."
He says two brothers knew OF this
inheritance.
County officials will start fight
to collect inheritance tax on the
property. a
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Dog Cone Dogs
Trouble Makers
In $4,000 Suit
Woman Alleges Mayor Elected
Her From Bank and Broke
Hip When She Protested
Dog Laws.

Lincoln, Aug. l9.-(Special. be
cause the town OF College View per-
mited her to keep only one dog IN
side the corporate limits, Mrs.
Lorena Aten OF College View be-
came engaged in an alteration with
Mayor Simeon J. Quantock, which
resulted today in the filing OF suit
ior S55,0OO by Mrs. Aten against
Mayor Quantock and hi: wiis,
Pearl. The story as outlined to
court officials follows:
Clarence E. Aten, the husband,
sued the College View mayor Tor
s,5,0OO for alternating his wife's at
fections. The mayor, in an answer
filed charged a conspiracy to get
money out Of him and when the case
went TO trial a jury returned ver-
dict in favor of the mayor.
Pass Dog Law.
Dog days began in College view
shortly after the case was tried ana
it behooved the mayor and ci!y,
council of College View to get rid
OF a few superfluous dogs, SO the
story goes, and as a result a DOG
ordinance" was passed.
This, according to Mrs. Aten, hi
at the very hearthstone OF her home
as she owned many dogs and the Or
dinance forbids any residents to own
more than one dog and live INSIDE
the city limits. ;.
Following the passage OF the ordi-
nance Mrs. Aten, SO the record goes,
maintained keep me, keep my
dogs" attitude. Two and more dogs
continued to derive a sustenance
from the Aten ash can .
Then. according to records, Mrs'
A,en was arrested for having an IL
legal number of CANNES on he! prop
erty.
Elected from Bank.
In her suit filed in the Lancaster
county district court Mrs. Aten states
That following her arrest and release
she called at the Bank OF College
View. where Mayor Quantock IS
cashier. to discuss better dog !egisla'
ton by the village board.
Upon her entrance into the DahN'
she asserts, she found it was place
for action and not words, as. ac-
,ordins to her petition, Mrs. Guam
tocE ordered her husband to put her
out of the building. Quantock oeing
a model, obedient, twentieth century
husband. did as he was told.
The alleged election and events
which followed caused Mrs. Aten to
suiier a fractured hip, which trac-
ture, she declares, has paralyzed ner
and injured her TO the extent OF so''-
000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Returning Soldier
Dead Honored Here
By Patriotic Bodies

Friends, relatives and representa-
tives Of civic and patriotic organiza-
tions paid tribute to bodies of overseas
soldiers which arrived in Omaha Fri
day morning for distribution in mid
die western towns. The usual honor
program was carried out.
The bodies of four Omaha boys
we're in the shipment. They were:
Herman Roth. 3l07 Writ street;
Frank ]. Hajek. 1916 Dominion
street; Charles T. McBreen. 1925
Corby street, and Charles Arthur
Nelson, 3525 Blonde street. The
tody OF Ernest Wooten, son of Mrs
Anna Wooten, 2308 Aycnre G, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, also was received.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
"Start Up; Finish Up Motto
OF Bows and Girls Clubs

Eagle. Neb., Aug. lo.-(Spccial: }
Start Up-Finish Up is the unique
motto of the boys and girls clubs
OF Cass county. The county home
agent has met with most OF the
clubs and reports them all dong
good work. Plans are being made to
exhibit work at county and state
fairs Each club is selecting demon
stration teams and these teams Will
put on demonstrations at the state
and county fairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Miss Lena Williams Will
Stage High School Pageant

Miss Lena May Williams, head of
the dramatic department at Central
High school, has been appointed
chairman of the committee which
will stage a pageant OF pioneer life in
Nebraska and the Louis and Clark
expedition at the state teachers con-
vention this fall. Miss Marion Reed.
supervisor of art in the public
schools, will assist Miss Williams.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Four Apartment
Houses Cut Rents
First Reductions Since War
Go Into Effect September
I and October |.

The first reductions in rents i'll
Omaha since the war have been
made by four apartment houses. The
new rates will go into effect Septem-
Der and October !, when new
leases are made. The apartment
houses involved are the Elwood,
Forty-ninth and Dodge streets; the
Monticello, Mount Vernon and
Georgia. The three last are man
aged by the Peters Trust company.
The cut at the Elwood is from
$3.50 to SIPS a month, according
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Two Theaters in
Omaha Decide on
Open Shop Plan
Empress and Cayety Make
Move Because of Inability
To Agree With Employees
On Wage Cuts.

The Empress and Gayety theaters
will be conducted on the "open shop"
plan this season. Wilfre Ledoux,
manager of the Empress, declared
yesterday he had decided en- the same
course adopted by Manager Johnson
of the Gayety sometime ago.
Inability to agree with the stage
hands. musicians and Operators is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Farm Bureau Picnic Held
On Arlington Fair Grounds

Arlington, Neb., Aug. 19.-Nope-
cial)-The Washington county
farm bureau held its first annual pic
mic on the fair grounds at Arlington.
Over 5000 people were in attendance
representing all parts of Washing
ton county. :.
Mr.. Crawford OF the national farm
bureau delivered an address. me
Blair band furnished music. bal,
games and races were the principal
ot,3usement
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Attorney General Willing
To Conduct Probe Of Rents

When the grand jury meets next
month to probe wildcat, promotion
schemes, it may also make probe
into alleged high rent charges. Com
missioner Dan Butler Of the Tenants
Protective league, recently wrote At
torney General A. c. Davis asking
that the jury make such a probe. In
a letter Friday General Davis says
he has no objection to the probe.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Eastern Relatives Attend
DR.. George Tilden's Funeral

Eastern relatives, Mr.. and Mrs'
Mark Davis OF Cincinnati and George
Tilden Of Hiram, O., arrived yester-
day morning for the funeral OF Dr.
George Tilden, pioneer Omahan.
Services were held under Masonic
ausniees' at l:3O at the Tilden resi-
dence. 322O Harvey street;
Palibearers were J. B. Haynes, D.
G. Burban. Judge A. {. Troup; Dr.
II A. Wigton, DR.. r. r. Holhster
and Robert Smith. Burial was IN
Enrest Lawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Burglars Loot Station
And Residence in Kansas

Pawnee City, Neb, Aug. l9.-
Especial, ,)-Burglars entered the sta
ton at Herkimer, Kan. and got
away with . small amount OF loot,
A residence at Baileyville, town
near there, was entered and a quanti-
~ OF catables and other valuables
taken. Neighbors saw them enter
the residence and knowing the own
crs to be away, attempted a-capture, a
h,,t f.;1ed
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
More Truth Than Poetry.

been introduced providing for the docking of consr'
20 from Washington)
What! Shall we dock statesmans pay
When he goes out to mend his fences,
And thus compel him to defray
A portion OF his own expenses?
No wonder that our solons yelp.
How can the populace expect 'em
To serve the state, if they won't help
To re-elcct EN-?
If every time he lays of work -.
To harvest votes but lately ripcned,
Some hard-faced and oficious clerk
Subtracts hundred from his stipend,
No congressman will dare to quit
To kid along the sturdy granger,
Lest next year in his place may sit
A total stranger.
How often has statesman strayed
To keep the home-hres brightly burning,
Serenely sure that he'd be paid
And paid in full, upon returning!
For jollying the boys at home
His Uncle Samuel recompensed him;
But now each absence from the dome
Will count against him.
Alas! how fallen the estate
OF those who nobly serve the nation.
Yet must they meet their altered fate
With fortitude and resignation
Unless, forsooth, to save their pride
(And also pay) they hold communion
With one another, and decide ..
To join union
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

to the J. L. Hiatt company, \ cut
of SIS has been made in the Sl40
apartments at the Monticello and
Mount Vernon houses. The choice
apartments will rent for SIPS and
$l05 apartments for $l00. Rates
were reduced from SIS to sos at the
Georgia.
No decreases have been announced
at the St. Regis. Knickerbocker and
Clarinda. St. Regis apartments OF
four and five rooms are $l00 and
SIPS; knickerbocker, 500, and
Clarinda, $3.50 to $92.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Attorneys Urge Munger
Az Successor to Hook

Omaha attorneys are banded to-
gether to obtain the appointment OF
Judge T. c. Munger, Lincoln, to
succeed Judge w. {. Hook Of the
circuit court of appeals of this dis
trict who died recently. Sentiment
in the state bar, according to Omaha
attorneys, favors Judge Munger's ap-
pointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

the reason for the move managers
say.
1T is bad enough to have the wage
scale dictated by the union, but when
it attempts to regulate the number
Of men | shall employ, I've had
enough" said Manager Ledoux.
The last straw, according to Mr..
Ledoux, was the operators demand
to have their wages on their next
contract cut only 10 per cent.
The music situation at the Or
pheum has been settled, the musicians
having accepted 10 per cent cut.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Grand Island Kiwanians
Rack Move for u. S. Hospital

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. "
Especial Telegram.)-At a meeting
Of the Kiwanis club here the move.
ment inaugurated by the local and
state organizations of the Disabled
Veterans of the World War for Ted.
eral hospital in Grand Island was
endorsed and a resolution transmit
ted to Congressman Andrews to that
e3ert
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Farmer and Family Unhurt
When Automobile Turns Over

Pawnee City, Neb., Aug. ~
(Special.)-Frank Shaw. farmer liv-
ing near here, returning from pic
mic at Johnson Creek with his family
lost control Of his car and it turned
over. They were trying to beat
what threatened to be big rain. The
car was not badly damaged and the
passengers were only bruised.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Freight Traffic Reported
improved on Burlington

Wymore, Neb., Aug. le:-(Spe,,
cial. .)-Business on this division OF
the Burlington has been picking up
very fast and nine freight crews arc
now required to do what was done
by four last year at this time. The
shipments are mostly wheat, cattle
and hogs,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Mayor Says He Is Going
Where the Money Starts

Mayor James Dahlman is going to
call on John ID. Rockefeller before
he returns to Omaha, according to
post card received yesterday by
his secretary Nell Malone, dated
from Schooner Head, Bar Har-
Dor. Me.
The mayor says he is having a
good time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Union Pacific to Award 20
Frce Scholarships to Bows

Free scholarships in the University
Of Nebraska Agricultural college
will be awarded by the Union Pa
c;fic to the % boys ranking highest
in their counties in club work. Next
year SO scholarships will be awarded.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20
Mother, AZ, and Babe
Doing Nicely After
Caesarian Operation

A Caesarian operation performed
Thursday afternoon by DR.. John II.
Thompson at Frederick hospital, in
which Mrs. George Clark, ~, wast
delivered OF nine-pound boy, was
one OF the most remarkable on rec
ord, physicians at the hospital say.
The operation was remarkable in
that physicians had heard of no
cases where patients undergoing
similar operation were as old as Mrs.
Clark.
Both mother and baby are reported
in excellent condition. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

=
hear what General Dawes when he learns that
essrnen their doubled next
THEY KNOW WHAT 1T MEANS.
the prohbtionists for their
England they get it from the booleggers.
ALARMING.
We are beginning of peace Europe
Comraht o2. by Tho Syndicate
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-20

Among the automobiling abuses
prohibited in France are unneces-
sary noises, binding headlights and
reckless driving.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25


srNDAY MoNDAI InEspA1 sp AND A. ,,v WEpSEspA1 S1sp,
showing of THE NUT.
THURsDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
'SCRAMBLED WIVES Marguerite Clark's
first picture in year. LARRY SEMoN in THE
BAKERY".
Special .B,NTs PULLS THE STRINGS; AL
ST. JOHN in the "ARANAUT-'.
ELIZABETH"
Beach story. "GOINti SONiS': also special
comedy, 'HAY FEVER.
ANITA STEWART in the 'tTGHTTNG SHF'F-
ARDESS" TELL TALE TRACKS. n
drama.
DOUGLAS MCLEAN in tho "RoOKIES RE
TURN; WILLIAM DUNCAN "FIGHTTNG FATE;
Snub Pollard Comedy.
CRTTCHER
DANGER AHEAD. by MARY PBILOIN;
WHITE HoRsENIAN NO. 49, TRAINING
WOODPEACkER"; Mutt and JEFF.
.IURE OF EGYPT. ROBERT McKII; THE
HUNTSMAN'. CLYDE COOK.
SALLY SHOWS THE Way. MARY MILES
MNTFR; "DIAMoND QUEEN NO. 12"; Inter
national News
~uGH GEAR JEFFERY". WILLIAM RUS
SELL; THE BABY; Sunshine Comedy.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ..
"KAZAN'. JANE NOVAK; DANDY LIONS,
Cenfur. Comedy; Fox News
SATURDAY
"STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER, BCCk
JONES: RIM OF THE DESERT, JACK PERRIN;
"MISFTT PAIR. Star Comedy
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Denver Orpheum

Louise Dresser. one Of tho most de-
iiEhtfui stars Of tho stage and screen,
will he found among tho seven big
acts coming - tho orphcum nrO.
week Jack Gardner will appear with
her cycle Of clover now songs The
fame OF these two artists is equal in
vaudeville and musical comedy. Movie
fans have been delighted with their
efforts. Sharing tho headline honors
with them arc I'D. Flanagan and Alex
Morrison. tho latter woll-knovu pr
icssioral golf player "a JcHson in
Goif' In the title or their humorous
offering Devotecs OF the links will
find their exit both Instructive and
amusing Billy Frawloy and Edna
Louise entertain with a unique skit.
Carson and willard arc boisterous
fuumakers. vhiio David Sapirstein. is
Americas foremost pianist. The -Four
iamy Brothers arc amazing aerislists
and tho Rayolites will give an interest
Ing exhibition with comedy. The NOV
ing pictures include Pstho news.
Aesop'B Fables and Topics of the Day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS FOR THE WEEK

RIALTo
SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
and MUTTON SILIS. "SNUB" POLLARD In ..THI,
BIKE BUG. Pathc News.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
"ENER1THiNG FOR SALE. starring MAY
ter Scenic, PIPE THE PENGUIN.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
co STANCE BINNEY in GROOM AND
BOhRD"; JOHNNY HINES in .sTORCIIY MINES
IN. Sewcn Ford story; Pathc News.
MAJESTIC
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
GOOD WoMAN", featuring ROSEMARY
TUESDAY ND WEDNESDAY
"SINS OF AMBITION.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
Fnntagcs Vaudeville.
Vaudeville. big Acts-6
COLONIAL
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"FALF A CHANCE with LILLIAN RICH also
Charlie Chaplin Comedy
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
WILLIAM RUSSELL in "A LIVE WIRE
HCK": Comedy ''SLEErS HEAD"
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
THE MONEY CHANGERS; also Snub Pollard
Comedy.
SATURDAY
RIpfT'; ais HAROLD LLOYD in HIGH AND
DIZZY.
COLORADO STATE FAIR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Day. Auto Races.
TuESDAY-Govcrnor's Day Horsc Race.
WEDNESDAY-PucbIoD Day. Horse Races.
THU observation-disclosures Day Hors, Races
FRIDAY-Chiidrcn's Day, Horsc Races.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

ncr Sullivan. the prominent novelist
and scenario writer. Not only has IL
this stamp OF approval, but Robertson
Cole placed a still higher value upon II
when they turned the manuscript over
TO Louis j Cashier to direct The di-
rector OF the famous "Kismet," with
Otis Skinner. has turned on. another
excellent production.
Good Women" presents vital.
compelling drama in which the eternal
rules OF convention laid down by an
memorable social system. forms tho
central fheuc. We have among the
characters the woman whose conduct
places her in the good woman class
and tho other who declaring that her
life rs her own to live as she sees fit.
snecrs at convention and becomes
social outcast. There is a rather strong
lesson in Good Women but IL Is in
no sense a preschment.
The production Is made real ard sin
oorc thru the earnest efforts Of the
powerful cast chosen to portray tho
various characters. Rosemary Thehy.
whose dark vivaoious beauty and rterl-
ing hisirionic ability have made her
ono Of the foremost actresses OF the
Silent drama. Is an outstanding figure
in tho role of Katherine Brinkiey, an
orphaned hctrcss. with dangerous
contempt for all things conventional
Hamilton Revclle. prominent on tho
STAGE and screen and whose ability a.
a thospisn helped make "kismct" the
wonderful photoplay that Il is. il seen
opposite Mes Thchy in the character
of Nicoiai Brnulvitch. brilliant Russian
pianist and social lion. who cucouraSe
Katherine in her folly. He ir typical
of the man who is willing to light the
flame for tho moth. but who IL careful.
nevertheless. to sec that his own wings
remain urscorchod.
The story is an excellent ono OF in
triFuc. Cashier has brought out plain
ly tho folly Of declaring tho conventions
useless. The happiness that comes
thru dcccncy stands out in strong re-
iief Bcoidcs Rosemary Thcby ard
Hamilton Ecvolle. the cast includes
rrcnc Blackwell. Earl Schcnck. william
p. Carlton. Arthur Stuart Hui. Rhcl
Mitchell and F.ugcnic Bessercr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Milton sills. leading man in BE
hold My Wife, The Faith Healer,
The Great Moment" and other no.
table screen productions, was chosen
to play the part of Gordon Denno, a
novelist, In AT the End of the
World, the Paramount picture star
ring Betty Compson which comes to
tho Rlalto theater today, Monday and
Tuesday
In addition to Mr.. Sllls, the cast is
further augmented by Mitchell Lewis,
who Is recognized as one OF the best
interpreters of the French Canadian
northwest character on the screen;
Casson Ferguson, Spnttiswoode Ait
ken. Joseph Kilgour. Goro kino and
others.
The story concerns tho beautiful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
BETTY COMPSON HAS NJ. STILLS FOR LEADING MAJ.

daughter of an Enslishman who
keeps "a gambling hall and cafe lH
Shanghai, China. The father g.
killed in gambling row and the girl
altho in love with Gordon Dcauu
marrics William Blaine, a Shaneha
banker. thinking Deane has gone
away never to return. AS the STORY
progresses. tho destinies of two Other
men, Donald MacGresor, a dccpiF
religious scafaring man who believe
that Cherry loves him, and HarvCg
Allen, a wea king who commits a
forgery in order to shower her with
gifts. are interwovon with her "vu
The climax takes place on a far-awar
lighthouse island where Fate hH
brought the three men and the gin
together.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Camp Funston Is Sold

Junction City. kan Sept 1i.-Linui-
dstinn of camp Funston. with the eS-
caption of one quarter Of tho wartime
gsnioam iut which tho government re
tsins. has been completed II is esu-
mated the proceeds OF the auction sale
will reach $500. 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07

The Supreme court has fixed upon December s,
as the date for the final hearings in the suits which
the states Of Pennsylvania and Ohio brought to pre-.
vent this state from enforcing the act requiring gas
companies to take care of West Virginia consumers
before sending West Virginia natural gas beyond
the border, but that does not indicate how much
longertt will be before there is an opinion in the
case. These suits were started about two years age
and at the present rate of progress the case may not
be disposed of finally until after all the gas has dis.
appeared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07

more rope and await developments.
Mr.: Edison, II Knabe Is pronounc-
ed "Kanabee" why do they pro-
nounce knob mob?
In these piping days Of prohibition
you might be interested to know
that at Galesburg, Ill, a store is
selling "1-Quart w~ear-ever stew
pants at 80 cents for a limited time
only"
The office devil was reading over
the Rotary-Kfwanis box score and
came to "X-ran for Carr in fourth"
He rubbed his head and exclaimed
wonder II he caught 1t"
The reason Bull" Pickering did
not get in the lineup yesterday was
because the regular players were
making plenty OF 'em.
Babe Ruth may get$2O.00O or more
a year for playing right field; hut
they don't bring him to the bench
in an automobile.
They really don't appreciate the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07

with kind father for an automobile.
Remember the youths who took a
somersault into the river on Sun.
day and tremble with proper chilli.
ness at the mere thought OF one OF
those fascinating little cars. Just
now the entire country is car mad
the out-of.doors calls with per-
ststent impetus, one longs to- go
.gypsying and one does not long to
walk, more's the pity. Youth signs
long and hard because: II Just do.
want a car SO badly!" A number
have dads quite able TO buy one.
while still greater numbers have
no such delightful acquisition.
Don't let It worry you a bit, my boy.
"a car is an awful nuisance, grano.
though It appears in Imagination.
1t requires lots Of time and care.
1t just will go over a bank once
in so often and you never. know
what part OF your anatomy will be
missing when auto and you come
up again. A car costs money to
buy and an infinitely large sum OF
more money to Except it in repair and
going. Why be annoyed with such
a worTyi
Girls-don't come home to moth.
er this afternoon and say: "Au the
girls have cars anymore. l Just
wish ! had one" Ali the girls don't
have. cars Precious fewtof them
do and these few would very likely
be- much better off without them.
All manner Of dire calamities have
come to young girlhood because OF
the car. l heard a mother say last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07

Mayor Thompson who has had an astonishing
run of political success ever since he was first elect
ed in 1915 made a serious mistake when he attempt
ed to fasten his grip upon the courts. Yesterday
every candidate on the Thompson ticket was defeat.
ed by a coalition movement of various civic organl-
cations under the leadership of the bar association.
If they can do IL once they can do 1t again, and yes.
terday's result warrants the hope that Big Bill and
all he stands for will soon be a thing of the past in
Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-07

Fairmont extends a most hearty greeting to the
men who will be drawn here by the sessions Of the
West Virginia Coal Mining Institute. Modest and
u%nassuming to a marked degree though most Of
them are they are nevertheless among the most i'm,
portant people in the state and the personal safety
of thousands Of men and the returns upon millions
of dollars of invested capital are dependent upon
them, It would be hard to think of a class Of men
to whom West Virginia owes more.