davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01

Britain by a treaty as between two
free and Independent nations.
One thing is fairly certain: If the
British offer comes to naught and war
fare is resumed, the British govern
ment will start in whole-heartedly to
'clean up the Emerald ISLE" and that
with the practically unanimous sup
port of the people of the rest of the
empire. All factions in the United
Kingdom now admit that the premier
has made a sincere effort to pacify
Ireland and right her wrongs, and If
he feels compelled to defend the gov
ernments position by force of arms,
his course will be generally justified.
Throughout the world the real friends
of Ireland who have been watching
her struggle with interest and concern
will regret deeply the irreconcilabIlity
of her leaders. Already the British
are preparing for possible resump-
ton of hostilitieS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 4
FROM PHlLIPPI TO ATHENS.
LESSON TExT-Acts 1919; 17:15.

LESSON TEXT-Acts 1919; 17:15.
GOLDEN TEXT-The angel of the Lord
encampeth round about them that fear
him, and delivereth them.-Psalm A7.
REFERENCE WATERFALL and II
Thess.
PRIMARY TOPIC-God Takes Care OF
Paul and Silas
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Midnight Experience
in Philippi.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Courage in the Face of Persecution
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Preaching with Prosecutions.
, 1921-10-29

7iAndArds OF The Red Cross for ssrv-
Ice In war Or emergency. In Red
Cross chapters. 1861 public health
nurses are employed. Chapters in
this state are carrying on this work
and during the past year have en-
pioyed 10 public health nurses.
In addition 10 this phase OF health
work the teaching OF home hygiene
and care Of the sick has been develop.
ed with ~ certificates Issued to per.
sons completing the course OF lessons.
this course throughout
the country total ss.5s. during the
past year. Valuable health instruc.
lion has been given to 22.Oa6 children
enrolled in the/i.1fs nutrition classes
held in various parts OF the country
In the United States last year. rs.
4s@ persons were killed and $500 900
injured in Industrial accidents. To
prevent this waste Of life
the Red Cross organized 500 first aid
classes with a total of 104. 900 students.
This instruction was given in indus
trial and business schools.
colleges and universities and among
foreign and civic groups interested in
reducing the number OF fatalities. Also
100 Life saving corps were in operation
, 1921-10-29

a grasshopper plague in North Da-
kota- The Pueblo flood was By far
the largest disaster affecting thou
sands which left 1881 .persons home
Kiss.
In connection with the admInistra-
ton OF disaster relief there was an
increasing effectiveness among Red
Cross chapters in dealing with this
relief. Through its chain OF chapters
linking nearly every county In each
rtate with national headquarters in
Washington. a net work Of communi-
cation is established through which
Instant relief may be sent TO any part
OF the United States.
Through its nursing System. home
hygiene and care Of the sick classes.
nutrition service. first aid and life
saving classes. the Red eros has been
helping large groups OF people in the
rural districts as well as the cities TO
better standards of health and i'm
proved living conditions There arc
today. 37.7s5 nurses enrolled in the
American Red Cross nursing service.
OF this number. 50 nurses are en-
rolled from Wyoming. These nurses
are qualified according to h high
, 1921-10-29
RED CROSS EXPANDING
PROGRAM IN WYOMING
BIG RESULTS REPORTED

Reports from . the American Red
Cross chapters in Wyoming for tho
past year show a marked increase owe
preceding years in h total OF com
munity undertakings which nave been
dcv<.>ped. The work in disaster re-
lief. nursing and health instruction is
an important part OF the peace time
program OF the organization.
That s1.4s1 wac contributed by res.
dents of tho state through the Red
Cross for relief work in connection
with the Pueblo flood during the past
few months shows the recognition
given this organization as n natural
relief agency fer emergency. During
tho year there were ~ disasters in the
United States resulting in the death
OF $50 perrons and the injury OF $500
These emergencies called for an ex,
penditure of s1.s71.ooo in tho fiscal
ear ending June so.
Red Cross relief was furnished Il
fires; 5 floods; 3 explosions including
that OF Wall street; Z tornadoes; one
storm: a building accident; . typhoid
epidemics a email pox epidemic; a
train wreck and race riot; famine suf
ferers among the Alaska Indians and
, 1921-10-29
CANDIDATE AT
.sHER|DANF0UND
DEAD At HOME:
sudden Death of W. u. Mar
vim, Cause of Which Is I'm
determined, Comes as

SHERIDAN. Wye. Oct "a The
city has been greatly shocked by the
sudden death OF William Il. Marvin.
which occurred yesterday afternoon
at his home on East Brundage street.
The cause OF his death or the cir
cunstances under which he died are
not known. II was late in the day
when his body was discovered. Mrs
Marvin being absent from home
Mr.. Marvin was n candidate for
mayor at Tuesdays primary election
and took his defeat TO heart. An in
quest Is being held over the remains
this afternoon
Deceased was a pioneer of northern
wyoming. coming TO the state IN the
early eighties. He was q roundup
cook and driver Of the mess wagon in
the days OF the open range. He IN
tered tho butcher business and
amassed quite n fortune. Served as
commissioner and superin-
tendent OF the fish hatchery and held
many minor positions of trust in the
community. He leaves a wife and
one son. Mr.. Marvin was prominent
in Odd Fellowship and he is known
throughout the state. No funeral ar
rangements hnv been made.
, 1921-10-29

this past year with an enrolment o.
1000 members
Planning 10 continue these services
during the coming year. 10 expend
them and 10 reach other communities.
the Re Cross will carry on Its annual
roll all from Armistioe Gay to Thsnks-
giving Contributing and sustaining
memberships as well as the annual
dollar memberships VIII provide funds
To finance chapter activities in this
state and throughout the nation.
, 1921-10-29
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. These little olive
eolored tablets arc the result of DR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints With calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
elects They don't injure the teeth Ike
strong liquids Or calomel. They axe
hold OF the trouble and quickly correct
II. Why cure the liver at the expense or
the teeth, Calonlel sometimes play,
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. It IS best not TO take calomel
Let DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets aka
its place.
Headaches. "dullness" and that law
feeling come from constipation and 4
dls1rdered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk W" the spirits. i5csnd zoe
, 1921-10-29
D. HOLMES NAMED
FOR IRRIGATION MEET

Earle D. Holmes. former president
OF h chamber OF commerce. and one
of the first prominent citizens of Cas-.
Ser to turn his efforts toward the ir-
ri.;ation project which is low max
ing such splendid .headway. has re.
ceived an appointment from Gov.
ernor Robert d. Carey to act as rep
resentative from Casper at the meet
ing OF tho Western States Reclama-
tion association which will be held in
Utah. the last OF next month.
In the letter Governor Carey spoke
-fayorably OF tho work which Is being
, 1921-10-29
MAN CAUGHT WITH CAR
STOLEN IN NEBRASKA
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL

Otto F. Forester. arrested here by
United States Marshal Hugh !. Pat.
ton and brought before NJ. T.. Wheel
er. United states district court com.
missioner. on the charge OF driving a
stolen a to this city from Nebraska
city. Neb- has been bound over to the
United States district court for trial.
At noon today he was endeavoring 10
secure bond which was fixed at 1000.
, 1921-10-29
Entertainer For
Terrace Gardens
Arrives Today

Miss Bobby Akin. formerly an en-.
~tertainer at the Green Mil in Chi
cago. ILL.,. where her ability as a dancer
ane singer won her fame and popular
ity. arrived in the city this morning.
after signing n contract with Mr.. Sny-
de- OF he Terrace Gardens. and Will
make her debut before the Casper aud
fence at the dance held at the Terrace
his evening.
, 1921-10-29
NEW SURVEYOR GENERAL
LEAVES TO ASSUME WORK

BASIN. wyo.. Oct. ss-ciydc W.
Athe-ly OF this place, recently an
pointed surveyor General OF the siat.
q wyoming. has ief; for Cheycnu
10 nssurne h duties OF office. II,
vas rendered a farewell banquet bi
his associates here last evening.
, 1921-10-29

LAW FREE-A course in commercial
law Is gfven with the bookkeeping
or stenographic course; improve your
time in night or day classes. Casper
Business college,. Inc. Io-2s-gt
, 1921-10-29

accomplished on the irrigation pro-
suect through this section OF the Etate.
and said hat the idea had come
under consideration at n splendid
time as employment is offered many
unemployed ex.service man in the
construction OF the bitches.
, 1921-10-29

Plants. by mea OF their -groenness
able to collect and store the heat
OF the sun. snHH
, 1921-10-29

Holiday greeting cards, embossed
with your name. The Mills Co. 1as
West Second street. 10-29-2t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
Pioneer Of Marion County
Dies Early This Morn
ing at Pennington
T U NE RIAL SUNDAY
Deceased Was Known to
Hundreds in City and a
Great Favorite

Eber D. Morgan pioneer citizen.
civil war vet ran and much be-
loved man of Marion county died
this morning at two o'clock at his
home at Pennington after IN Ill
ness of several months duration of
q complication OF diseases.
He was a son OF George B. and
Hannah Dudley Morgan and was
born in Lincoln distinct, Marion
county, January 4, 1888. H0 was
reared on the home farm, received
his education in tie county schools
and early in life engaged in farm
ing, which he hao followed success
fully during practically his <ntire
lifetime. !,
On August Il, 1862 he enlisted in
Company F.. Twelfth West Virginia
Infantry and served faithfully Un-
til June 1G, 1866 when he was hon
orably discharged. When Lee
evacuated Richmond and Peters
burg, Mr.. Morgan was in the diyt-
sion that cut OF the confederate
(Conrnusd on page cignu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
U. S. To Contract
For Great Plane

PARIS, Dec. 17.-The council Of
ambassadors has granted permis.
sion to the United States to con-
tract for the construction at Fried
rIchsharen, Germany, of a Zeppelin
Of the L-70 typa This decision
marks the end Of diplomatic nego-
tlations which have proceeded be
tween the allied powers and the
United Stats since July last.
The applications for the construc.
tlon Of Zeppelin grew out OF the
destruction in Germany OF five OF
the big dlrigbles. one OF which had
bbeen allotted to tho United States
during the peace conference. The
United States based its applica-
tions on the ground that it was en-.
titled to anothIr airship under
Germany's reparations agreement,
The council of ambassadors re.
ferred the matter 10 the allied
powers and verbal not:s are said
TO have been exchanged.
The councils decision has been
dispatched to Washington and
should reach the state department
today. 1t is said that construction
o the new ZenneGn may be started
ir INnnarX.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
Bondsman Lands
Prisoner in Jail

]. Russell Snoi grass, of Man
ningtOn is a prisoner In the county
iail today as q result OF his bonds
man, Ellery b. Evans turning him
UP, and causing SheriH Charlton
to have him appTehended and plac-
ed in the local jail.
Snodgrass was convicted on a
charge Of bootlegging In Magis-
trate Barracks court some time
ago and was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500 and serve 90 days In
Jail. snodgrass appealed the case
to the criminal court where he
again lost and was sentenced to
pay fine OF $500 and serve four
months in Jail. He then appealed
to the circuit court and Judge
Meredith sustained the ruling of
the criminal court and Snodgrasg
was ordered to Jail to serve his
time, He then appealed the case
to the state supreme court and
was released under $1,000 bond
with Mr.. Evans as his bondsman.
Today Mr.. Evans asked Sheriff
Charlton to lock him up as he was
afraid he intended leaving the
It is not known when the sup
RENE court will hand down a deci-
sion In Ais. case but local court
offIclals 4eel certain that the
states highest court will affirm
the decision of the three locaJ
courts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
SANTA CLAUS
VISITS STORE
HartIey's Window At
tracts Crowd of Chill
dren Last Night

Due 10 modern invention Santa
Claus was able to make his pre-
Christmas visit to the city last
might, He appeared in one OF the
show windows OF Hartley's store,
about z o'clock in the evening, and
he remained for an hour, display
ing to the youngsters, grouped
about the window, the Christmas
toys he had made. In his factory.
Although 1t was warm last night
Santa was dressed in his usual red.
fur trimmed suit, and wore black
wolf gloves. for when he had left
his northern Nome 1t was very,
very cold.
He came in his brand new air
plane, on which he and his helpers
had been working for many
months. 1t looked very new and
pretty and Santa reported that 1t
had worked perfectly on the long
trip down.
Hs said that he had started to
.,buiIii,5T the 3 SaiSp piansrl l.sRTly last
spring. as he was afraid OF g snow
shortage this winter'ln which case
he could not use his sled.
He also said that ne had had a
very hard time this year getting
ready for Christmas. Labor trou-
bles have even spread to Santa
Claus land. and the poor old man
has had much trouble with strikes
and the like, in his toy factory.
Nevertheless n countless number OF
dolls and toys have been made and
Santa expects to visit every home
III Fairmont this year.
Grouped about Santa, in the
window, were the gifts which he
expects to bring on Christmas eve.
One was n huge merry-Eo-round,
which really goes around, 1t has a
music box, and seats for ones
dolls. There was a kitchen stove.
and roller skates. dolls, and doll
furniture, a sled, l5iddle-kar, an up
right and q baby grand piano.
clowns trains, n rocking horse, and
in fact everything that small
heart could possible desire.
AS Santa showed the gifts cries
of me! met" and "Give me that
Santa Claus" were heard. Santa
would point out the little boy or
girl 10 whom he intended to bring
each gift, and one small child was
heard to remark, "See him shaking
his head at me! I can't kiss him
In there can l."
To the inquiries of tired par
ents, "Aro you ready to go now?"
the reply was invariably mo. but
as soon as he shows everything
then I'll CO."
At 8 o'clock Santa said that 1t
was getting late, and that he would
have to start back home. and amid
cries Of Goodbye Santa" and
''Hey, Daddy let's go in and see
him" he took his departure. pro-
missing to return again Christmas
eve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
SWITCH HEARING
STILL GOING ON
Commission Members Forced
To Remain Over Until
Next Week

The HIGkuanx Run swtoa, and
the interchange switching rate be-
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Monongahela Railway company
will bo decided at the present
hearing before the Public Service
Commission which is sitting in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms here
according to an announcement
made by E. H. Lewis at o'clock
this afternoon who is representing
the commission at the hearing.
1t deveIopGd at tue morning
session today that it would be inn
possible to conclude the case to-
day and Mr.. Lewis stated when
the hearing adjourned for lunch
that he would get In touch with
his colleagues at Charleston at
noon and find out II it would be
possible for him to stay over until
the first OF the week and finish
the hearing. His announcement
made Mt l o'clock shows that the
commission is as anxious to have
the case settled as the shippers OF
this region.
j. NJ. Scott Of Wheeling, general
superintendent OF the Baltimore
and Ohio lines IN West Virginia
who was the first witness put on
the stand yesterday afternoon was
recalled again at the morning ses.
sion and was on tho stand until
shortly before noon He testified
that 1t was not practical to make
the exchange at Hickman run and
that 1t was much better for all
concerned to have the transfer
point at Rivesville.
After Mr.. Scott left the stand
D. X. Orr, OF Brownsville, Pa.
Superintendent for the Mononga-
hela Railway Company was called
to the stand and questioned as an
operative man and as n civil en-
gineer. The attorneys for the local
shippers hoped to show by his
testimony that It was not only
possible but practical to operate
the exchange at Hickman Run.
General W. G.. Conley. Of Char
lesion, legal representative fo7
tho Raltimnro n~- Otto Railroad
Company who objected. 10 :
hearing yesterday maintulns tho
same attitude today and has been
playing for time. It was thought
when the hearing started today
that 1t would be impossible to
complete 1t at this time but since
Mr.. Lewis has permission from the
commission to remaIn hero next
week it is almost certain that the
question will be finished at this
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
Little Hope for Material
Progress Before The
End of Day
WILL IAkE IIME NJ!
Some Phases of Differ
ences Must Be Worked
Out by Powers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
naval committee of 10 OF the arms
conference resumed consideration
today OF the French and Italian,
naval ratio, problem, but wtthillttle
prospect that the day would show
any material results in the way OF
advancement toward an agreement
among the five powers on relative
naval strength and reduction III
fleets in harmony with that al
ready reached by the ''big three
No further light was available on
tho French project to build ten
$4,000 ton capital ships III cne de-
cade 1925-35.
Despite the secrecy rule. Of the
committee it was known that pre-
sentation OF tAe French case caus-s
cd today. in this ". Surratte, head
OF the French delegation in the ab-
Bence of Premier BRAND apdsM
Viviuni. intimated last night that
France would seek to have the
secrecy ban Of the committee
lifted so that a view OF the posl-
tIon taken by her on naval
strength might be given TO the
public. The only knowledge Of the
French ten ship plan thus far has
come from British sources and was
made known prior to the commit
tees action in adopting the secre-
cy rule.
1t Is generally understood Slat
Ambassador Jussernud, the Fronoh
delegate. lacks full power to modl-{
fy the basis or the details of. the )
naval proposals France has pre-
sented IN the commLttoe Iltes
! dolegat ttonEt ip
In cable communtca don with
since the "btg Three, semen
was made known OH ciaily hgt y q
has not been disclosed Whether
additional instructions have been
received from Premier BRAND
Some officials here count npon
tho effect in France that the re-
turn OF Marshal Foch from the
United States is apt to have been
the cause Of extraordinary
warmth OF the reception tslat the
great French soldier received all
over the United States during his
visit here. It ia estimated by the
officials that the Marshal's repoFt
OF the very friendly feeling shown
toward aim by the American
people every where will have g.
bearing on the final demand o.
French government to shape itgs
course in naval Matters n
Tho American group in tho com
mItteo of 15 has not reported the
point of formulating counter pro-
posals as to French and ItallRp
naval ratios, It is understood
Whether developments in the eops
mlttee will mako sucH initiative
advisable remains to be seen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
viii Dedicate NelU Baptist
Church Sundau Big EUert

mained with his people for forty
years, giving them OF his strength,
and guiding them through those
first hard. trying years. Like Moses,
he led his congregation through the
wilderness: building up an organt'
zation. strengthening It, until when
he at last gave UP the leadership
to another the little pioneer band
who first assembled at the Clellaud
home had grown into strong, per.
manent church.
Rev. G. ". I[insey followed Rev.
Garrett. and remained almost as
long as his predecessor. After thir.
ty.five years of uninterrupted ser.
vice lie was succeeded by Rev. c.
F.. Ramsbottom, who remained only
one year.
In 1916 the present pastor, Rev.
T. L. Lawler, came to the charge.
The beautiful brick building to be
formally dedicated Sunday is locat.
ed at StraIght's Crossing. Barrack.
vile. It is thoroughly modern in
construction. and its equipment Is
Of the very .btSt. The -rooEay -basb=
menf Is equipped for Sunday school
rooms and for various social occa'
sions. A handsome dining room
and well-appointed kitchen were
added, and the entire building is
well lighted and heated.
Tho auditorium Is seated with
furniture bought OF the American
Furiture company, and the large
art.glass memorial windows were
made by the Jacoba Art Glass com.
pany, of ST. Louis. The entire cost
was. in round numbers. $4,000.
The location is excellent. fronting
on the car line and convenient for
tho entire community. The lot IL
self is slightly rolling, insuring
good drainage. and may be made
beautiful with trees and shrubbery.
In It's pastor, Rev. T. b. Lawler,
the Bethesda church Is fortunate In
having man of achievement. This
lis the fifth church Rev. Lawler has
helped 10 build. besides remodeling
one other.
The first one he helped huild was
at EYcrson, tho second Mt Palatine,
the third at st. Albans. the fourth
at Shinnston and the fifth the pres
ent one at Barrackvlc. He was
also instrumental In having the
Fairview church remodeled.
Rev. Lawler. while born and
reared in Taylor county, considers
himself n Fairmont man. since n
great portion Of his later life has
been spent in various activities
here
He is a graduate Of the Fairmont
Normal. class of 1900, and later
taught three years in the Falrmont
public schols. He nfterward at.
tended Grocer Seminary, in Penn,
sylvania, and then entered West
Virginia University. After enter.
ing the ministry he was located for
five years at the Palatine Baptist
church. He was licensed there In
1903 and ordained IN 1905.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-17
Prisoners Get
Out From Cave

FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. IL
Bud Noble and two members or
his family, BGccher and Soldier
Noble have escaped from the
mountain cave in which a posse
thought they had them surround
ed, and tle soldiers were planning
10 bomb the fugutiYes out with
tear gas. The Mobiles were being
sought in connection with the mid
night attack on the Breathitt coun-
ty jail, last Saturday, when man
and woman we're fatally wound
ed and another woman probably
fatally wounded.
Kale Noble, young son OF Bud
Noble, was arrested late yesterday
by the soldiers as sle was making
his way from the supposed new
hiding place of his father to their
home. probably for supplies. DC
cording to a telephone report re-
ceIved by the Rdiutant generals
Office here late last night from
Captain H. N. Holbrook. comman-
der OF the guardsmcn. Tom Noble,
who was sent into the cave by the
officers to ask HIS father to sur
render. and who stayed with them
was re-captured,
The new hiding place Of the
Mobiles is known. Captain Hol-
brook says, although both Bud and
Beecher Noble are reported badly
wounded, their superior knowledge
OF the mountains enabled them to
escape from tho cave through an
entrance not known to their puT-
suers, Captain Ho1brook believes.