davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-30
AFTER DINNER

Congressman Tom Cmnal uf
Teya, DOES offered O prize for uu-
dents of thc University rbo may
excel m after dinner speaking
Shades of rhamccl Dopcu ai
flcUgh ho is not shade. yei
hoN ihh offer OF me Texan re-
rl|.s iho days fhc ihc after.
dinner speaker rose gracefully
rlib o slender vino glass poised
ig Die hand and burst into witty
oraiufy accompanied by wine.
d has been serious business io
make an afierdi0uer speech that
should rouse iis hearers. siueo tbo
houodiy laws came ini0 being Il
takes higher class OF orat0ry
sustained by nothing ban a GLASS
lot water ard an inner conscious.
mess. 20 get really adequate cnihu.
-insm from diners Maybe that IS
what tho Texas congressman has
iu mind.
Being a Texan and OF hopeful
Compartment. Mr Couually mey
see possibilities of aficr.dinnor
speaking Boz tho coming genera.
zion These hc new DAVIS in which
lon is possible, SD one must wish
thC Connally experiment rousiug
success. yci recalling because of
3d. thc early days when cloqucncc
after dinner drew iis spontanioiy
from an element that has vanished
aud for which tho fctvid orniort
of ihe university men of today D.
a substitute possibly full oi thrills
ml which must recall to the old
timer those other days of ih,
uficrdinncr orator tho Longhou
and tho long drink incidoniuill
IL may be- mentioned ihoi th,
good old days mc softened and
clarified hy time hui we're Ia faci
mighty rough In spots
So moro powor iO The after
dinner speaker who wins Mr.
Connallyh annual prize Faml
AND Twenty-Five dollars rs con
ISOLATION NOT Go De disroeardcd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-30

f...H 1. ~
nf maahmn od ~ hshr, rs taee
~ .. Nv WV ~, .sg....,' oe %, .a"
for Uhc ra0onai aei,emsat ths worl
so e'a-.ili'd ~ go Distribute ssmo
isis shes, metal wori9m and ,'.e
uicnns Uch cf 600 m.chanic
mr s IN. .ff ~. s,. n',,-. q.
iomire 8 picce o. work lh,i could aud
g ''''''N i'"'n care % 'f WV
" b uof only iho avoucd pur
pose of ihe unions io obtain work
ior g., mauy union men a po,s
Die 90 ihe highest possible rate,
huf j. ls an entirely proper pro-
gram There is no man who uill
object 90 every railroad man get.
fne as t4h price as may hc
cainra i'Ie sole issue 'n this mat
Ior it HH''e thc r0rd, ctu can
ID. '..l' .l 'ie inth Hll tnt
I''A' Invested enough money ln
r''li' iI ihc1 ran not do
li' 'N'f ''sl rNI costs.
ii ha. boom rDied Chat the roads
ore asking fhc men to Take wngc
tu'. Thai may ho regarded as
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-30
% ~ 81

tI|I w ~ W.
There caH he poo dispuiine "a
few of tac basic fac, iu ihe 1853.
road problem which NOT only face.
us. hli +. GRINDING lhc FARMER. Pee
merchant and iho citizen iu other
lines Cham merchandising
There masi he vail transport If
we afe l1 lo business Df auy hind.
There must Boz $3.50 transport ai
prices which enable 'hc people 90
use Ii
The railroads morning thD
ptaoHs Who have MONEY mvc
cd Doc railroad securities aro m-
titled % O. fair return upon Bios
vtNmcni
III DE roilruads can @lt iWui h
transportation oi figure ai which,
tho public wu afford to bias TO-
there Unjust Dee uiA staring both
roads ud people aliko Boz iho face
% 500 iran pora'ion rf fhr
price f Will brine. 'he oads mnt
be- aAc io furnish 30 40 % marrm
of profit
liov.ug fummcd up ihe rnilr0ad
and the peoples side of iho prob
lem. tml 10 tha, of the railroad
emplnyt Tie engineer or The
frainman has Hn occupation cu.
failing % certain amount ~ nard,
ship and a certain amount of risk
Il IS designated as cxira-hazard-
ous and properly The man who
has part in running train Is en-
titled TO largo pay and % hours
gurh that he may bee az AN times
ln the hes, of condition aud fitted
not ouly 90 preserve bis own life.
bu' those of ihe passengers ho
hagls, or take PROPER care of the
valuable goods he transports
Men in The class we have named
are entitled 20 large pny There
is no denying the fairness of their
claims
Passing the train service Tor a
moment we come 90 The other
great expense of ihc roads, their
shop and track work What wc
have said of thc irainmen applies
in principle to tho men Boo The
shon goodman Nho eir.s full
service should have good pay nui
riQhi here $500 come to tho central
poin. in the Duiifc railroad prob
lem i'm The words mll service.
We strike fhe point over which
the railroad aNd Nee noon are at
loggcrhcads today AZ Tho same
time Wc STRIKE ihe nHn anon
which rests a''lity 90 Mte service
az a price ihe public cam afford
20 pay
n Is the contention of tho rail.
roads THAT under ihe national
aprcamcai tbey arc Obliged l0
pay about ihrtc prices lor shop
and similar work ihm lhls load
pf needless expense forces un
prices to % point where fhe
grower can not afford Io ship and
ihc roads lose money no matter
how IIH' tIr charges pun tlts
head $500 nInf foW uarauranl.
from ilc nuot OF ihe $50 Louis
chamhc Df commerce. There arc
u.an,- 80 tIn.. t,s.,,.f.t,h. e,p,..
1899 niI.rtln points uI huW iNt
nniiua' agreement works out
1...f, .., ...t.t....t
Indication al N.. fndiur THO,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-30

$500 0tr lHD $500 tNalI HNiHe
NH .INHN. iN. SISSY nN lHlr
Ana mono U.fHH .r' tH laughed away
800. .fNHH fl.f WnH N.f iN h.
AnI HUtUr "a msu snll 'lre lfrH Yeirf
NlmNui th.n huli. Nno ,hnu ti''s
lnd TEARS
N.I uI IN aUi .aID mu.i nO
AH fNr H.H winding
hnd tHc HfaunNH inl 600 uH nur Hnd 900.
Nu IHr HrHtu.f Hf m0n Wu. HlHIf
INrourl
mf uu is mHa. u .f Hme io q.
81 Edear a Wratl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
ZONES
GOESIIIInIIARMET
Charleston Citizens StiB
Hope There WIN Be
NoTroubIe

CHARLESTON. August r.
Mother Jones, well known as 4
leader among miners lefi hero this
morning for Marmet who're about
5000 miners have been Ia camp ID
protest against the state Of mar
tlRl law In the Mingo county coal
field.
She was TO have adaressed tbs
men, who had moved their camp
five miles from the Original site.
which was described,a more com.
Portable location.
While recognizing the gfayity Of
the situation oeeasioued b. the
presence Of soilarge 1 body OF men
within striking distance of the canl
tSl public officials and leading cftl-
Eens here expresssd tho opinion
that under proper iaadership tho
incident would be closed without
serious result.
It was recognized, however. that
the situation still contained ~
ments OF danger per ticuiafly II tho
original progra9 WAS carried out
and the men carried out ihc.-
march through Boens and Lorts
counties 70 Aingp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
Girls All Set For
Their Park Benefit

At the meeting today al noon al
the sheritt's office the girls OF the
Business and Professional women's
club were given their places to
work in the park tomorrow night.
Tickets are nearly all sold 10
cordtng to latest reports although
there are many girls who have not
yet reported their sales. The
bounds Of the park may be stretch
ed however, II the crowd becomes
90 large and everyone is sure Of
being able to get In.
There viii be q special stand ID
the park that win be. rtin exclu.
siyely BY the business women
There they win sell hot coffee,
sandwiches and cake. Candies also
WIN be sold. s
Everyone Is on hsr toes now md
ready for the big night tomorrow
an aFe praytng for fair weath6r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
solored People Much Ex-
ercised Over the Mrs.
Cooley Case
IHgRCH PE0PEE AGT
tatenent Signed by Mum
erous Members of
The Congregations

Araong the teachers at the Dun.
9ns school last term was Mrs.
eorgia Cooley, o young woman
Fho vas trained for her profes.
lon IN one Of the normal schools
I L 0his where, It Is said, she made
record that was IN every respect
IS csedltahle as that Of the ave.
saEe white student. So far as the
lsoiofed people Of the city knew
Nrs Cooley was making good.
4 she wn5 especially prominent in
he EotS Of ths cofsred churches
land was popular with the coiored
hildfen and with their parents.
Notwithstanding this, Mrs. Cool.
~ was not rendered a new con.
Faet at the end OF the term. The
saders among her race say this
As heeapse Mrs. Cooley did some
lerical work for the Republican
5rganization during the campaign,
MIS- Cooley says City superin-
Pendent Wilson mentioned her 20
,tscal activity during one Of the
TeSai interviews she had with
ftm "a aneEdeayor to find out
yhat the trouble was. She declares
hat as soon as he mentioned It
tae seemed to regret 1t and could
3o bepetsuaded to 90 back TO that
phase ot the matter. City Super
intendent Wilson In talking with
S,herp who Interested themselves
IA Mrs oooley's behalf was not
|nny more communicative. Appar.
emily he feels that he does not
Esant Mrs, Cooley back In the
7atfmont pols and does not be-
liieve thet Any one has q Tig6t TO
Isnqutte too closely into his rea-
i ttIsally the colered people Of
city are somewhat wrought mp
fFer tbs situation, especially since
lthe suspicion has been growing
that politics really Is at the bot.
|tcm Of the shutting out Of a wo-
man who ts personally popular
and respected among them. They
point out that one OF the most
darsginE factors OF the election
nj fall was the way the colored
Tosnsn took hold and held their
|ipen In line when the Democrats
tsed 70 herd them iAto the pollI
~ the usual methods They say
That Mrs. Cooley was not active
iAs political worker but that she
vts sha only colored woman WHO
could be reached by .the Demo.
cratic organization and that Il
rrceeeded 70 square accounts With
her n characteristic fashion,
Mrs. Cooley has gone back to
iilsr home At Athens, Ohio, but the
colased people have not dropped
the Incident by any means, and
the other day a petition was cir.
tcenttHued on sage eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
GREAT ALRSHLP PURCHASEDINE BLOWS.UP
WHILE MAKING READYFOR TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC
Explosion Occurred While ZR.2 Was
Passing Over The City of
Hull Early Today
S0AE L0SS OF L!EE hook RIAGE

LONDON, August "a (by the Associated Press =
The giant airship ZR-2 purchased by the United
States from Great Britain exploded over city Hull
today, according to adyces received here shortly be-
fore $50. o'cock this evening.
The airshipi wreckin the River Humber and
it is feared there were some loss ofrlife.
The airship was passing over Hull in fine style
and suddenly it was seen to break into flames Instant
ly there were terrific explosions as it commenced to
descend.
Three parachutes were seen to leave the dirigible
Thousands of the people of Hull watched the
disaster.
AS the explosion occurred the people dashed
panic-stricken in all directions from fear of being
enveloped by the wreckage which fell just over the
Victory pier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

navigating officer and his ssSistanl
and an officer Of the watch who 70
lieycs the commanding officer when
requested. He Is required 70 mako
frequent tours Of insp pectiofi along
the keel to see that the gag bags
are in proper position, valves ara
functioning and that tho risgcrg on
watch are on tho alert.
An operator Is always On duty
in the radio cabin and ont engineer
on duty in each power car. Tw1
or three men are always on duty
In the keel to keep che suppiy
tanks to the cars filled with gaso-
line. The gasoline supply Is CHECK.
ed hourly and scharted for the con.
troll car, The pgtietring officer
circulates constantly betvenn the
power units watching their opcr-
alton. Orders from tide control
ear 10 the power pntts arc trans.
mitted by engine Telegraph
Meals are served ct regular
hours Two. cookers ate attached
to two Of the power nnits. Hos
coffee or ehocolate and certain
amount Of hot food can bc served
lnlanding, effected 1T scr time
as determined between thc shir's
officer and the cotlnlafidant at The
landing field BY radio e6tnnunica.
ton, the crow arc spfped 70 lardinr
stations and required % remain as
motionless as possible wiiiin ths
buoyaney and trim are checked. BY
radio the ships officer chen IL
given the direction aud velocity Of
the ground wind, the temperature
and barometric press1re all Of
which enables him to niake mecca
sary landing calculations.
Descending, the ship's handiiuE
guys are caught by The ground
party. The SHIPS way IS checked
by shutting down the engines Or
by running the engines astern. tbs
object 5eln gto place the ship IN
the hands Of the landing party
with no forward speed
This ship is then taken into tbs
hangar and secured; the crew dis.
embark and ballast Is put aboard
to Compensate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
REV. G.E. GOODWIN.
SINGS FOR KIVARIS
Members Also See a Mem
ory Expert Perform
Today.

Rev. Claude Goodwin, formerly
of this city, but now Of Huntington,
paid the Kiwaniany a visit today
and delighted them With two vocal
selections before lunch as he was
compelled to leave early. Mr..
Goodwin was In splendid voice,
and the reception accorded him
was indeed warm.
All OF the committee reports
were laid over with the exception
of Captain Moses Klne's. He re-
ported with regret that the Wheel
ing club had cancelled today's
game, and he stated that his own
thoughts about the matter had bet
ter be imagined than expressed, but
that PhIlippi would be back In Fair
mont Saturday for the final game
Of the series, each team having
taken q game,
Vice President Clyde Holt, who
officiatsd in the absence OF Major
Earl Smith, introduced Fell1
Renick, business manager for .
non-forgetting school in Lexington.
His interesting remarks led up to
an exhibition Of memory work by
Robert H. Thompson that made a
distinct impression on every one
present. The buttons which usual!
ly mark the members were missing
today, and Mr.. Thompson spent q
few minutes after II o'clock meet
ing the membership, and during
the luncheon, rose and named prob.
ably fifty Of them. Twenty-Five ar.
tleles, numbered were written on
the blackboard, and with his back
to the board. Mr. Thompson, named
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

articles and number beginning from
the first, and then mixing them up,
later, taking two numbers and ar.
ticles at a time. His demonBtra,
tion was a revelation 10 most OF
the members, and he was eagerly
sought after the luncheon to tip
OF the secret He asserts that
while 1t seems remarkable to the
spectator, the same thing can be
learned by anyone In a few hours,
and that It Is only a matter OF ap.
plication. Both Of these gentlemen
will be here some days and are ar.
ranging for series Of lectures on
memory training.
Jack Abbott called upon Mr.. pa.
Wis, OF Wheeling, manager Of thu
United Diaries company, clean
cut young chap who seems TO know
about all there Is to know about
the milk business, and he gave a
short talk on dAirying, and urged
that while this city was going to
clean up on the milk situation that
1t ought TO go the whole route, and
prohibit the sale OF any but pas.
teurlzed milk, as this vast only
safe proposition. He told OF an eS.
perience In his Wheeling plant re.
Gently in which pasteurixation
brought down bacteria showing
from 100000 per cubic centimetre
to 10000 per cubic centimetre. In
closing Mr.. Davis volunteered his
services TO the city or the club
should they feel inclined to avail
themselves OF his experience and
knowledge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
CENTRAL EUROPE. PEACE TREATIES
SIGNED on OTHER SIDE TODAY
Republican Members Of Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Are Told What Treaties Contain
and Approve Of Them
lied hforTna-

would give more detailed intorna-
tion as to the treaty.
4 Terms Of the treaty we're satd to
hayA met 9sith no spppnsit tim hg.
any Of the .faiortty members OF
the Foreign Relations Commit tee.
and 1t was declared that ali gave
it their cordial approval. Il
BERLIN, August 24.-Friepdly,
relations between the governments
Of Germany and the United States
which were interrupted February
8. 1917, were 70 be restored by
signature Of the treaty Of peace
here today.
Arrangement for the event were
completed yesterday and It was
decided that the chief figures in
today's ceremony would be e. L.
Dresel, United States commission.
er here. and Dr.. F. Rosen, German
foreign minister, who would afflx
their signature to the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
BAsY DIES ON JousNEy.

Howard Jack, the litfie one year
old son Of M, and Him. Charles
Jack of Downs died this aftef
noon just altar bis mother got on
= Mannington street ca- Mrs
Jack who was ioTneriy Miss ircas
Tucker, vas en- route 20 this cils
from her homo q Down 10 yialt
her mother N yirstnia avenue Ths
baby was preyiousiy siek but hr
came worse en- route Undersakc-
Wllllsmeon g ln oh.Lza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
By The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
MUSIC AND MOTORS

~ ANltbe true thatths boys and
" girls IN Fairmont arc failing
in their high school work. because
of Jazz and aptos7
It's the case in Cleveland, ae-
eordins to Edward i. Downer. The
registrar of Westsn Ressrye I'M.
Serasy. sSito ssys hat oat Of 1900
graduates Of Cleveland .hish -sehools
who applied for admission to f1s
college only 5000 otS 40 PEI cent,
have been accepted.
And he blames music and motors.
jazz and ioyndng. Also. he thinks
Cleveland conditions are typical Of
those throughout the nation.
The remedy1 A little home dis
cipline by father and mother
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24


WASHINGTON, August 24.-De-
tails of the peace treaty between
The United States and Germany
were laid before republican mem.
bers OF the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee by President Hard.
Ing and Secretary Hughes at a
conference held today at the whlto
House.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
chairman Of tho committee, an
nounced aftsr the conference that
he would call a meetlng of'ths com.
mittee for 3 o'clock this afternoon
at which time Secretary Hughes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. a.
Navy departnent officials on
being Informed Of the explosion
Of pIrlalble zR.2 expressed the
opinion that not more than
seven or q dozen Americana
Were on board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
Oh, ListgnHere!
~ ADAM Q. LANE.

AZ bl9 bAuCGE ApOUk
His coffee Cup.
He started Pereeptleiy
And then Said
Adam are you Going
Down to tn Ravin6
Park tn night the
Business and Professional
Women are going To
Put on their Benefit"
.Lemme see-'E'sI
Meditatiyely, when is IT,"
Next Thursday" ae Stated
"oh, don't know"
Hesltatei." !" 1t always Makes
Ne as sick as A
Dog to ride On
A merry-go-round And
Once when / was
Up in a ferris Wheel
II stuck and 1
Didn't get off Fee
"A couple Of hours And
Nearly froze to Death.
Besides ] doubt II
Hermlone will want To
Go, for heard Her
Talking 10 some one On
The telephone aud Declaring
That tn Ravine Park Was
Too common for The
Anti-Br1dEe Club To
Have a picnic There
Ny sakes Adam!" SaidS
Mr.. Hall "If you Should
Decide to Go.
Don't say anything About
Tito Hermione!"
l wAirled around Upon
Ny tall Stool
And looked at Him
With augmented Interest.
Why Richardi I Always
Tell my wife EyerythinE
Well" he said s'It Yor
Want to miss a Good
Time you Just Take
Her along-that's AL"
He.lifed his Cup
Out OF Its Wreath
OF Meringut
And drank Deeply.
Then he continued With
Animation. adam They
Are going to Have
A-larSe Committee OF
TIE prettiest girls Who
Belong to thel Club a s5-.5s,.s;a ssa,..-
TO act as Eaeorts
To all the men Who
Come partnerlesS 10
The Benefit.
The single mon Will HaTe
mo difficulty About
Being Eligible
But It Is Going
To take some FinessinE
Upon the part OF
The married men To
Quality"
"You. you mean"-I
stammered. "That II
I go without Hsrmione
That I will Hare
A pretty girl Take
Ne up In the Ferris
Wheel. and on tn Merry
Go-Round and Chute
TIL Chutes n AIT"
That's whatl" he Affirmed.
"Y-y-you mean It Actually
Might be Louise Boehm Or
Ruth Reese, or Ruth MerTifleldp
or Mary Tib1s?"
1T might" he Declared,
"or It might be Katherine
Beltzhoovsr, or Ethel Ice
Or Minnie Bell Polling.
And at the Fair
Prospect he set His
Cup slam n his Pie!
We gazed at Each
Other BreathleBsly.
OF course" he went On
III II makes you Sick
To ride on 4 Carrousel
Or you are Afraid
OF a Ferris Wheel That
Lets you Out.
For you have Got
TO keep busy Every
Minute,
Cause the minute You
Quit patroniEing The
Attractions and spending 9Eensy
Your girl Is Gone "
tcoatsnnsd % pAss steht,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Lots of self-made men forget
their wives bossed the job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Chicago reports finding ls
drunks IN one home. A full house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

The Panama Canal has changed
TO the nations alimentary canal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Women have always had a roll
In their stockings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

LONDON, Aug. "a. "A die
patch from Hull says five mon
were saved from the crow Of 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Many heads are being reduced to
prewar levels,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Colleges arc opening and father
will make hay while the son shines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

We need autos that can dstOur
around trains.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Praise once went to woman's
head; now It settles around her
feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

One good lfe-sayins station is
the bank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

IN these days Of shooting hus-
bands. women with high aims ara
IN demand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

The silesian trolble is running
longer than q Broadway bedroom
farce.
Women haven't. reached nor
malcy OF attire. but they are IN the
outskirts,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Thank goodness, all would.be
movie actresses AsTen't the face 10
try It:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
OBSERVATIONS

Pedestrians look run down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

The tax collector makes farming
pay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Harding likes bright Hughes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
VIENNA, August 24.-The treaty
Of peace with the United States
was signed at one O'Clock this atLl

3fdooIl. z -, = =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
81 Miners Killed,

Thirty-seven men were killed in
and about the mines OF West Vir.
gtnia during July, according to q
report recently issued by R. H.
Lambie, chief Of the State Depart.
men tot Mines. Mcdowell county
led the list Of fatalities with IL.
Logan was second with 9, Fayette
had four: Raleigh and Boone, three
each; Ohio and Wyoming two each; |;
Continued on page s1zht)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
THE WEAr9ER

parly elsssy serirN and rburs
~