davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-01-20
COLUMBIARECORDS
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Pallbearers For
Boutlou Funeral

Following are the active and hon.
orary pallbearers for Father Bout.
louis funeral which will be held
tomorrow morning.
ActiveJudge w. 8. Raymond,
NJ. ]. o'NeI1, George A. Walter,
Lawrence J.. Koran, W. NJ. Ken.
needy, Charles D. Barry, D. F. Tai
bolt. Charles Grottendick.
Honorary. NJ. Hartley, ]. L.
Erwin, r. D. Cornell. G. A. Vim
cent, Jacob Hayden. DR.. H. H.
Carr, Harry B. Clark, G.. Powell,
j. W. Dawson. George T.. Watson,
%. S. Mckinney, j. T. Sloan. E.
B. Moore, Walton Miller, Robert
Talbot, T. L. Burchlnal. James
L. Gettings, Brooks Fleming, Jr.,
R. w. Bremen, T. A. Murphy, P.
j. McGraw, Carroll Currey, ]. M
Hagerty, P. A. Deveny, DR.. j. G.
Collins, J. H. Bruwnfield, W. F.
Murphy, John Kennedy John S.
Scott, ]. C.. Conner, Ralph Hart,
Michael Powell. Ira, L. Smith,
Michael Ford. C. o. johnson, Ed
Kolbert, Sam R. Euzum, Ned
UsHRRs-charlss L. Wise,
Charles Armburster, R. NJ. Fla
herty, l.. Kahn, ]. t. Murphy, W :,
3. Hartman, Frank G. Raymond,
Brooks Deveny, A. NJ. staud, Char
les E. Smith, John Conner.
Automobiles-Arthur G. Frey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Theater Notes

"The Wages Of Sin is death"
would be better title than Pas
sion for the wonderful historical
picture now being shown at the
Dixie. But well the willy produc-
er knows that It would never draw
under such a title. For who could
be lured into a picture show ex-
Meeting to find an entrancing enact
ment of the loves of the famous
DuBarry, II ne were told in adj
vance that what Is shown on the
screen Is really a sermon, as pow
erful and gripping as any sermon
ever uttered by Billy Sunday or
Gypsy Smith. Hence, Passion, :"
and everybody is seeing It.
In the picture painted by Char
les vanloo, in the year 1859 when
she was presented at court the
famous mistress of Louis XIV is
shown as a sheDherdess Of rare
grace and beauty, with noble and
lofty brow almond-shaped black
eyes under arched brows; a small
and perfectly rounded nose rosy
lips half open, showing beautiful
peadly teeth a laughing oval face,
and besides all this beautifully
moulded bust and an exquisite slen-
der form. Such was the portrait
of DuBarry. when, at the age Of
"a she was presented at court, and
such is the portrait, to the very life
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
CLAUDE METZ
. TRIAL IN COURT

The trial of Claude Metz on a
charge OF transporting Intoxicat-
ing liquors was resumed in GRIM
inaI court this morning before
Judge e. NJ. showalter and a jury
composed OF the following: o. o..
Bailey Charles D. Carpenter. E.
L. Francher. Clint Hess, F. E.
Painter NJ. Il. Baker, H. H. Spen-
Ger, John Conner. j. W. Amos. H.
r. DollIson. Fred Fleming and A.
F. PritGhard Metz is defended
by Attorneys Russell Furbee and
L. c. Musgrave who are making a
stubborn fight for the reason that
the offense charged is a second
one making 1t a felony under the
law. Metz was convicted and serv-
ed sentence for the same offense
in June 1915. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Frank r. Amos is conducting
tie prosecution I. -
The testimony of a number Of
witnesses who have been examined,
tends to show that the question OF
the guilt or innocence OF Metz will
hinge on the ownership OF travel.
ing bag that was found filled With
whiskey at his fathers house one
morning last June. The bag was
found in the house, but Metz was
found outside making some repairs
on his car and denied that he own
ed the bag or It's contents.
Eight witnesses fol- the state
were examined and six for the de-
tense. Those testifylng for the
state we're =. NJ. Whitman, F. H.
Smith Blaine Boggess. Charles
Bartholow. Sheriff Charlton, JUS
tice E. A. Billingslea Howard
Charlton, John Hale, Mrs. John
Hale, and L. ]. Michaels. In ad-
dition to Metz who took the stand
in his own defense, Charles High
land O. II. Metz e. Farman Muir
ply, g. B. Berry and Mrs. Virgin
Ia MetR testified.
At two o'clock this afternoon.
the arguments OF counsel we're bel
gun It is expected that 1t will be
late when the case goes to the jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Mine Workers To
Keep Up Battle

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-Al-
though facing a wide range Of litt-
CATION the United Mine Workers Of
America in convention here today
declared in favor of continuing the
unionsresistence which 1t was said
already has cost more than one mill
lion five hundred thousand dollars.
In taking this action the convention
approved . a committee report de-
claring the litigation was "a part
of nationwide conspiracy to des-
troy the power and usefulness" Of
the union.
The litigation involving the
union includes two cases pending
In the supreme court in which low
er courts held the international
union was responsible for damages
resulting from unauthorized
strikes, the soft coal conspiracy
cases charging officials with viola
ton Of the Sherman antitrust law
and the suit to prevent effort to
unionize the unorganized field OF
West Virginia and Kentucky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Biological
Questions

Questions
For what purpose was the
earth created?
2-To whom was the earth given?
a-Why was the earth cursed?
What is the meaning OF the
word "sabbath"H
6-Whose day Is the Sabbath?
6-How long did God rest after
the creation?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
david was the youngest son
of family OF ten.
Ruth said 70 Naomi whittier
thou goest l will go. J"
s-Dayld's duties were to keep h .
fathers sheep.
4-saul's father sent him to find
the lost asses.
5-God created man for His o..
pleasure and glory.
6-ARter creating all things God
made Sabbath tho seventh day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
MINING SCHOOL
INTEREST RUNS
HIGH LOCALLY
Another Session Will Be
Held Here Tomorrow
Night

Within the past four or five
days much interest has been arous-
ed In Northern West Virginia over
the extension coal mining course
given free by the department OF
mines Of West Virginia University,
Morgantown. Coal companies have
advised their young men employees
In many instances to take up the
course. Not only because it will
make them more proficient and the
coal company will be the better for
having more able officials but be-
cause the young men themselves
will be paving the way for promo
ton and for better positions. At
least that is the purpose for which
the college has designed the
course.
Despite the depression IN ~
coal business which. However, for
tunateIy is beginning to show signs
Of recover, the interest has been
most gratifying to the college. The
interest aroused is intense among
mining men especially those who
never had chance TO get an educa-
ton because OF the pinch of pow
erty or else had not an opportunity
to get much training in the schools
Depending upon the success OF
the work in Northern West Vir-
ginia this year which will be meas.
ured by the numerical strength OF
the schools and the interest will
center more general location OF
schools. At present only one II
structor is in Northern West Vir-
ginia while all Of the rest are down
in the southern part of the state,
where the operators were alive to
the great benefit Of the work and
lent encouragement to the work.
Operators in the northern part Of
the state have not done anything
as yet to back up the moverSn
but 1t is a case no doubt OF never
having had the matter put up to
them in a comprehensive way;
Twenty-three students were en-
rolled last Friday night at the
portable school near the Fairmont
High school and on Friday evening"
of this week commencing at 1880
O'Clock the session will be held,
This really, however is only the
first lesson as last week the en-
rollment and preliminary talk took
place. The subject Of gases will
be taken up Friday night In which
the comparison between atmos-
pheric air and mine air will be
made. At least five more students
are in sight for Friday nights
Fairmont class.
Great rivalry exists between
Fairmont and CIarksburg and~0n
Monday night the Clarksburg
school got the edge on Feirmont
by having an attendance OF thirty
or seven more than the FaIrmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
How We'll Use
Our Factories.

PITTSBURGH, Sept, 29.-what
is America going to do with Its In
creased productive capacity-the
excess factories and equipment
built up during the war?
This is the biggest problem fac
ing business men, according to lead
ers in the steel industry.
Pessimists point out that the
steel industry is operating at an
average Of only So per cent. OF ca
pacity.
ton, at IS per cent. capacity, Is 5V
per cent. of normal or pre-war pro
The difference? Steel increased
its productive capacity "A per cent
during the war.
Has the steel markets ability to
consume steel increased A pei
cent? No, say the steel barons.
Common Problems.
The value of all manufactured
American products in 1913, accord
ing to the last census, was S62, 500
600 900, compared with $24,260,oOO'
600 in 1914.
A lot Of the 119 gain in value
was due to high prices.
Even making allowances for that,
economists figure, that volume Of
output goods themselves) In
creased between Sc and 40 per cent.
That means, labor in 1919 pro
dueed IS to 40 per cent more than
in 1914.
It also means that factory. and
mill equipment is IS to 40 per cent
greater now than before the war.
Higher Living Standard
The wise men Of the steel indus
try say there are two ways In
which the nations increased pro
ductive capacity may be kept busy:
ONE: BY increasing the tonnage
OF our exports far above normal.
such a development is improbable.
TWO: Increase the amount OF
goods consumed within the United
States. The second alternative will
be made possible by low prices. Elk.
ample: The Ford Motor Co. This
would mean tremendous raising
OF the standing Of living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

on Fol shs u
p,tt lux II
6n ne aiqf Nhtn sSiC
nsnl9g milne ~ the
.ta1e EageS mt siti her
sblilt 1etiS pro etpt having
died she was beh led the
mob who had alyays hated u for.
her influences over the tSitiS
But''E never want to sse 81
other OF those torel On plftares
.aFain petnlantly sxelaiie
young lady who mas been 8eetisz
toned to seeing q closeup ot at
least ten fest Of OSCILLATION IS III
finale OF the usual picture show.
POr contrary 10, the usual custom;
there is no happy ending. The
King dies of smallpox. Armand
who might have been the hero had
he removed his beloved Jeanne
from the unwholesome surround
inks In which he found her atIast
but instead INDUCES in q lot Of
heroIcs about how che has broken
his life into bits dies at the hand
Of an assassin Rs ne makes belat-
ed but unsuccessful attempt to res
cue Jeanne from the shtSN9w Of
the guillotine, and the fadeaWay
SHOWS Jeanne In the distance e
the knife descends.
All the Characters are well
drawn and each is played by an
artist. Jeanne-beauhGul impul-
sive tickle, but warmth aarted, gem
erous and forglving to. the last de-
gree dominates every scene. None
Of the other actors are named, the
presumption being, no doubt, that
none OF them are sufficiently WE'LL
known to the American public, but
each was an ideal selection,
At the Hippodrome
Outstanding features OF the HfpTS
podrome offering this week ara
the singing and dancing speoia1s
ties. The company carries quite
a capable fellow as musical direc-
tor, who besides his work In the
pit goes astage and accompanies
the duo taking chorusea with them
making a trio that gets good
hand at every peri rmRnce. Equal
~ popular are the two dancing
boys who are exceedingly cleyeFe
in eccentric stuff. In their straight /
dancing they are assisted by q
little lady, who Is just as classy
in that style OF dancing as one VIII
find anywhere. The management
announces that the usual Friday
night amateur performance viii be
put on this week. but the features
nor the names OF the local stars
have not been made sppblic asJyet,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Some Facts On
White Plague
ev Or, r. II, BISHOP,

Tuberculosis is most commonly
taken by young children from tn.
berculous parents, relatives or
friends, who kiss and caress them,
or from floors, food, clothing or
other articles which have been con-
taminated with tuberculosis sput.
UNI.
1t is probable that four out Of five
children are infected In this way,
and that one out of ten is infected
from the meat or milk OF tubercu
lous animals.
The drift OF opinion of medical
investigators is toward the belief
that tuberculosis is essentially q
disease OF childhood. That all who
are infected with the disease in
childhood, however, do not suffer
from 1t in later life is due to the
fact that their general health has
been maintained by nutritious food,
fresh air, sufficient sleep. lack OF
worry and overwork and that they
have not been subjected to the de-
pressing effects OF other infectious
diseases. such as measles, whoop-
ing cough, typhoid fever. pneumo'
mia, etc, whereby their resistance
to the tubercle bacillus and its pois'
on has been diminished.
Tuberculosis is durable II treated
early. The tendency OF the best
physicians of today is to limit tho
treatment to open air by day and
night, sunlight, cleanliness OF per.
son and surroundings, rest in bed
when necessary, and sufficient
wholesome food. Children. be they
tubercular, anemic or we'll. thrive
and make more rapid progress in
their work in open air schools than
in closed schoolrooms.
It is estimated that approximate
ly 100000 people die of tuberculosis
every year in the United States. 1t
is a disease that always fights from.
ambush. To beat such an enemy II
is necessary not only to know the
facts concerning right living but to
practice them every minute oil
every day. Children do not know
these facts and II they did they
would be unable to apply them. For
this reason so many children are
victims either in childhood or In
later life.
The commonest early symptoms
are a persistent cold or cough, con
tinued hoarseness, floss OF weight
and appetite. rundown. tired feel
ing. persistent pain in the chest,
afternoon temperature, night
sweats, splitting Of blood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

. IN IN y fc
K list bur ~ tlilfs &
u tomorrow nt1t' i6ii
Adam CRAWFORD instructor Of
the classes IN Northern West Viz
ginia. Will teach tAe class at shinn-
ston tonight and the one in Fair
mont Friday night. Next weeks
schedule viii be as follows: Nom
dag. Mt Glare. which was changed
from Tuesday night: Tuesday
night. Clarksburg which was
changed from Monday night Wed
nesday. the Ida May. Carolina class
at Carolina; Thursday. Shinpston;
Friday, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Railroad Notes Of
Interest Locally

worknen today were busy laying
creosoted blocks in the driveway
of the new B. & o. bridge and the
indications are that the work will
be completed about Saturday.
Beginning October 1 and contin'
uing until 81, inclusive, the 5. &
o. r. r. will start It's Semi.annual
watch inspection. The Fairmont
watch inspectors are RiheldaffeI
& Brownfield, Adams street jewel
ers.
Although not officially announced
It Is expected that high officials Of
the B. & o. system will make their
annual fall inspection during the
middle of October.
William Fl. Duke, Pittsburgh,
travelling passenger agent, Santa
Fee railway, was in Fairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
COAL TRADE

fCOnttnuea from pHEe onel
small surplus which she exported
to England during the late miners
coal strike"
Personal Mention.
John A. Clark, Jr., of the Clark
coal interests, left this afternoon
for trip to Mountain. Lake Park,
Nd.
Thomas w. Annette, Antler Coal
company, went to Wheeling this
morning.
Robert Grant, Boston, president
OF the New England Fuel & Trans
portation company, was in the re-
gion yesterday and today.
Floyd S. Patton, Patton Coal COM
pany, is on a trip to Baltimore.
]. W. Reed, Of the safety first
department, Consolidation Coal
company, is In Boston attending the
convention OF the National Safety
Council.
B. Lee Hutchinson, Cincinnati
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
TODAY'S XVIII
Rsg Pdg. u. s. Pat. OFT.

Reg. Pdg. u. s. Pat. Off.
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
PRESIDENT Harding, at the
time Of his election, was a news.
paper publisher.
Tin Roman mythology Mars
vas the god Of war.
Concord Is the capital CT
New Hampshire.
1.-The abbreviation D.. D.
stands for Doctor of Divinity.
IA palanquin is vehicle car
ried on tho shoulders Of men by
means of poles; II usually accom-
riodates one passenger.
quorum is such number Of
ISersors of any body as is neces-
ssry for the legal prosecution OF
bpainess.
"a josshouse is Chinese temple
~ place for idols.
Tile Mammoth CaVY OF Ken
fiicky is series OF underground
passage between 8 and 10 miles
IA length.
Al panegyric is formal and
elaborate eulogy, written or spoken
of 8 person or OF an act.
io4A ruby precious stone Of
deep-Jed color.
New Questions
Which state has the orange
blossoms for its emblem?
switch state has produced
more presidents. Ohio or virgins?
~ 3What was the Edtct OF Nan
stest .,.,
tsrhe I've of ST. Agnes"
5-yyho was Robert Browning?
e-on what river is Detroit sltn'
4 ~ no appoints the cabiA.t q
tn Unlted States chief executive?
What is the diameter d the
a-What is a camelopard?
follow did the Mississippi
sfSirer get itF name?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29

fbra ans an
goai COMP ~ lfsli
ted 81 6tlt i rs nov tsltll g
Gtneinnati
Weekly Prod 6tl on.
Last week the mines OF leIfi
West Virginia loaded 10000 TONS
OF coal or $3.50 tons less than the
previous week.
The production by roads was a.
follows: B. & o., MononBah dlvi.
sion, 1So,050 tons; Charleston dt
vision, 1850 tons; Connellsyine
division, $3.50 tons; Cumberland
division, $500 tons; Monongaheia
railway, $3.50 tons: Morgantown
& Wheeling railway, 31,700: West.
erA Observation-Disclosures Run'Bingas
mon, 1850 tons; Belington and
Northern, $3.50.
The only roads to show gains last
week were the Morgantown and
wheeling and Monongahela rail.
roads, while the Bingamon and
Helen's Run branches Of the West.
ern Maryland about even up.
6utty SUtk$UIoHh9
Daily shipments Off the Monon.
rah division, B. & o. R. R. on
wednesday included so carloads to
Curtis Bay; Z cars to Arlington
Pier and 9 cars to the lakes.
A total Of 403 carloads OF coal
were loaded east and 106 carloads
west.
Daily r. r. Fuel
Railroad fuel shipments off the
Monongah division, B. 6 o. R. R.
on Wednesday were 17s carloads,
a slight drop compared to former
DAYS in the week. OF that there
were sc cars taken by the B. &
o. R. R. and liz carloads by
foreign carriers.
Wednesdays Loading
Coal loading IN the Fairmont
region on Wednesday aggregated
S24 carloads. Loading was as fol
lows: Monongh division, B. & o.,
500 cars; Monongahela, 279 cars;
Western Maryland. So cars. On the
Charleston division, B. & o., R. r.
there were Sc cars Of. coal loaded,
which an is improvement over
Tuesday. In the Pennsylvania dis:
trict Of the Monongahela railway
2S9 cars Of coal were loaded on
Wednesday.
Mining Conditions
sixty five mines are at work to-
day in the Fairmont region OF
which 80 are on the Monongah d.
vision, B. & O.; IL on the Mon
ongahela and on the Western
MARYLAND. Only ten mines are
working on the Charleston diYis'
ion B. & o. R. R.. while on the
Mbnongahela in Pennsylvania there
are twenty.four mines working.
The iileness IN the region is as
follows today: B. & o. 1870, Mon
ongahela "a, Western Maryland Is,
ON the Charleston division, B. &
o. there were u mines idle today
and on the Monopgahela in Penn
sylyanla there were rs down.
United Mine Workers
Edward Matthews. secretary OF
sub district 4. is along SCOTS
James McCleary, district organ
izer is at Almina today.
patrick Buckley, vice president
of sub district 4, is at BarrackV1lie
today. 800, 80,
member, is today at Viropa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
Rotary Club Has
Very Busy Session

Several matters of Importance
we're discussed at the Rotary meet
ing today which was well attended.
A contribution was given by indi-
vlddual members to Sgt. York,
war hero, who is now on a farm
given to him through the instiga-
ton OF Rotarians. Merle Keenan,
and Harry Hartley have charge Of
rbe Rotary program at the ~" ex-
hibIt this evening. A large num-
her Of Rotarians will be present
there this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Following is the program for the
colored Elks meeting tonight:
Opening song by choir
Prayer.
Solo "A. j. Thornton.
Quartet, Dixie Four.
Solo Mr.. Perry AFTER.
Trio, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
and Mr.. Irvine.
Instrumental solo, Mr.. Raupert
Roles.
Solo, Mrs. Jerry Williams.
Instrumental solo, Mr.. d Red
man.
Solo, Mrs. A. j. Thornton.
Duet, Mrs. Williams, Miss
EngleB.
Song BY Choir.
Ladies quartet, Mrs. Thornton,
Miss Woods, Mrs. Hokins, Mrs.
Bertha Jackson.
Quartet, Farewell to Thee, A.
j. Thornton, Porter R. Horton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-29
REPLY DRAFTED

DUBLIN. Sept. 29.-The reply
OF prime minister Lloyd George to
e. DeValera was received here
this afternoon. 1t was read by Mr..
De Valera and Arthur Griffith, for
mer minister In the Dali cabinet.
A reply may be drafted today and
placed before the Dali cabinet
which will meet september so.