davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

. ID i. &.
pany, Mabscott, w Va. captain,
-. c. Simpson! y,
Miners Convention.
Much interest centers in the
Biennial convention OF the United
Mine Workets OF America, which
will open at Indianapolis on Tues
day. September ID, and will con
tinue in session two weeks. Off
cials Of the Organization are busily
engaged IN making detailed ar.
arrangements for the gathering.
which promises to he the most i'm,
portaut In the history Of the organ.
.iEation.
Owing to the lack of work and a
general restl essness In all the coal
fields, the convention officials ex'
pect difficulty in guiding 1t along
sane lines:
/ There will be- approximately q.
900 delegates In attendance. &C,
cording to the legal ,apportionment,
although. IL Is admitted that no, en-
,pIoyment- and lack Of funds will
prevent many locals from being
represented ia the convention, al
though the international pays the
railroad fare Of attending dele
gates.
The most important CONSIDERED
ton to come before the convention,
will be the fort coming wage agree
ment. This feature viii be given
more attention than any other OF
the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05


Z
q o4Ii Grant own Is
= ) i(8ES StGF arr161 Band "
Miners. I6e4ls $50 Annab
=! u. BoWrls =; In, o. men: &
1ftnerS itns:al, { 4 Batter
Cleveland Msnesse, marshal, e & !.
men.
John j. Martin. driven ont Of
Idtnso, member OF Miners Local
82,942.
Miners local, 1921, Dakota =. =.
Fent1n. marshal, 500 men. Seven
auto trucks were IN line.
Miners, local. 4, 12p. AEidd 1eton. g!
E. Sturm, marshal, 175 men.
Culinary Workers auto.
Autos decorated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05


3eif 10
Kelly
q: md wen known a M
mont where he has OH cet onnse
tom, Is on trip to Saatkle3 yeah
inStor.
e ~ In Labor Circles,
John p. White, former pSelldent
81 the United Mine Worker sol
America will be the chief speaeef
al the Labor Day celebration TO he
held today under the auspices oil
the Allegheny Valley Trades Couns
ell, at TarsntuIn. Pa. Other speak
ers vii be n. P. GTos and Robert
Gibbons. .
Friends Of Frank Hayes, former
president OF the United Mine Work
ers, are conErat ulatiug him on tbs
informal Ion that no has struck pay
dirt" in a gold nline In Idaho. It u
said that some OF the samples assay
$3.50 to the toh. whether the core
Is from an original lead or a 'pock.
et'' has not been fully determined
Hayes has been prospecting in the
west ever since his recovery trotiS
HIS illness. M
How Marshall Co. Assesses,
Coal In Marshall county, West
Virginia, heretofore has been as.
sessed at $50 per acre. The board
Of equalization and review OF that
county has adopted new schedule
OF leYies against coal..- The first
100 acres IN immediate operation
VIII be taxed 800 per acre. The
next 400 acres viii be assessed SIb
per aero and the remaining acreage
to be assessed at $S5j per acre.
Kentucky Tonna5e,
The tonnage of coal nom the
mines In Kentucky, for the tirHts
half OF 1921. shows a considerable
decrease from the sarge period "a
1920, according to figures Just made
public by Chief Inspector Of Mlnea
L. Blenklnsopp The total tonnae
for the first half Of the year y4s
Is, 7S2.8T2 tons, a decrease Of
per cent. compared with the Same
period OF 1920.
During the period a total Of
922 men were employed, IN and
around the mines, and they WORRIED
from % days in the four 'tnspes
ton district to sc days ID Che sixth
district, During the SIX months
there were 20 fatal accidents ia the
mines. an increase Of IL oyer the
first half OF 1920. s8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
= sVSi 8 e La
Honor 81 IL E Ianie.

Honoring Ray. p. p Tuntess pes.
tor of the III. Zion church q spe-
'ciRl service viii be held this eve.
ming at s 80 o'clock. Hundreds Of
colofed residents o. the city will
attend.
"A feature Of the program VIII be
music furnished by sextette com
posed Of the following persons:
Mesdames Smith, AIichaels, Thorn.
ton, Prnette, Hawkins and Stuart.
The following program VIII be
Prayer; instrumental solo, Mrs.
Mckinney: solo, Gohsolation. Rob
ert Smith: duet. Saved, SaYed,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Mch&els:
solo. Il Come to Thee" Mrs.
Thornton: anthem, lust as ! AM Z
choir: Quartet, Yield Not to
Temptation, r. H. Smith, c.. p.
Price. w. "A. Moore and j. E. West;
anthem, Keep Ne Near the
Cross, choir: the Offering. sing
ing, by choir; closing remarks. w.
B. ! CreRshaw: Robert H. Smith,
chorister: Rev. e. P. Tune. pas
rLOA' at tI $50 'rt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
Golf Today at
The Country Club

First prize in the two ball mixed
foursbm on the Country Club. linkq
this morning went to Mrs. w. ].
Wiegel and S. L. Watson, Jr., with
IS for the nine holes. Winners OF
the second price were Mrs. A. G
Martin and Sidney w. Wright. With
AZ, and the third prize went to Mrs,
Morgan Chambers and Glenn Barns.
80
other scores were: Miss Nichols
and George DeBolt, 81; Mrs. DeBolt
and John Rock, 81; Mrs. Showalter
and Morgan Chambers, So; MISC
Lavender and A. ]. Colborn, 81;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

DlsmantIlns Plano The big
United States army bombing plane
which was wrecked while attempt
ing to land near Hoult Friday eve,
ming Is today being disnantled and
viii be shipped to Fairfield o., Tor
repairs. The dismantling Of this
machine is in charge Of Flight Lieu.
tenant Leslie Arnold, Lteutensnl
william G. Norris and Private Clair.
born, Captain S. r! Str1bling, one
OF the occupants OF the plane when
1t was wrecked, has left the city
for Charleston where he will re.
port for duty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

mon II lSi1F
= 81 colne II llEtss 3
ssT9lcS he ia "a ~ lin ton
tie tnGt fernando for hlghef
= IN the on ing dlStr4 cts: no
IIaFeat noyf prevalent d Indians
west VII Einta and other coal 3iti
tFicts-
OF COURSE the usual poll tical light
will be on. Disgr1ntled ones IN tho
organization will come mp with
their axes ready for blood. Alex.
auder Howat, unless he decides TO
serve his jan sentence IN Kansas
and thus place himself tnSthe NM.
tyr class, Will be on hand to lead
his contingent along radical lines.
Howat'B strike record and his mill
tant activity, viii gather to him
the frazEled ends OF the radical ele-
ment always present in the organ
ization.
Frank Harrington, president OF
the Illinois district, will; have g
full delegation "a the convention
as the district has voted to not only
pay he expenses Of delegates but
to pay them regular salary while
in attendance.
Weekly Mine ldIeness.
Last week there were 1,195 oper.
atoms idle on the Monongah dlyi'
sion, b. a D. r, r.. or q daily aver
age OF 1879 9i.6s This is Just four
less than the aggregate for the pre-
viouS week when the peak OF mine
idIencss was reached The daily
average last week was just four
sixths Of a per cent. shy OF the pre-.
vious week which was the worst
showing Of 1921.
Found Old Coins,
Recently in small coal mine
near Clarkshurg a fourteen-ysar
old boy named Joseph N. Stealey
found a silver and a copper coin
both supposed to be 500 years old
On one side OF each coin isNa do.
sign similar TO African hero
gIyphics and on the other side a
cruise human head or skull. One.
coin bears the date OF 1923 and the
other $780,
Working Recently.
Increased activity in coal pro-
duction was noticed during the past
week along SCOTS run according to
reports received. The Chaplin Col
leries company, Davis Coal com
pany, Soper. Mitchell, Cleveland q
Morgantown Coal company and
Tropf Coal company, all are active.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
Pathological.
BIBLICAL TERMS
Questions
Who was Rebekah

Questions
Who was Rebekah7
2-'Who did Abraham send to
Mesopotamia to obtain q wife for
him?
3-What was Tsaac's occupation,
although his fathers heir!
What was Esau's occupation?
0-In what way was BALKAN.
ktlled2
6-what meaning has the term
"Pentecost?'A
ITO what churches was tho
First Epistle Of Peter addressed?
S-When Saul took Michael from
David, to whom did he SlTe her
in marriage?
D-What prominent Characters
sprRng from the house OF Pharez?
10-For what were the daughters
OF Philip the evangelist noted?
Answers to Yesterdays 0GestIens,
Paul was accused Of insanity
because he had spoken OF q resur.
-rection OF the dead.
|. 2Agrtppa was a king Of the
country to the north and east OF
GalIlee.
S-Caesarea was about sixty
miles from Jerusalem.
"a Roman was not to be bound
or punished without regular trial,
Saul was a young Jew.
6-The devil is called "a liar
and the father OF les In John
S.44.
adam died 1873 years before
Noah was born.
S-Adam was living when La
mech was born.
s.-They lived together IS years,
To- Solomon built his temple n
Mount Moriah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

- ~ ~ sififl n K ii iiilS
" 81 ~ son
md lynn . 76iStnsor ana
81 - Brady, X.
This SfteTnoon the annual Labor
Day lS:ho1e tournament for men
win be- PLAYED. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

The n estfGn "a tklel
ding mn u ~ nous one fourth
and one fifth stsde class This
school which IS the Iarg est o. the
ward schools VIII tits year eEns
ploy "a teachers and an enroll
ment appr61tmating $50 VIII be
had. The building Is being erected
to the rear Of the school building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

TO THE J.ORD:Le
hs Wicked forsake his way, anf
IS unlgbteous man his thoughts
nd et him retnrn unto the Lord,
"a ieSyilIFsav mercy upon him
ID on God, foS he will
sssndantIy pardon: - Isaiah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
New Questions
5oN .larEe Is Oregon?

lsFts ii Your Wise Friend.
Three jealous couples wanted
Gross ari7er The boat only
sld two people and no MAI
antad another man to speak To
lis wife. How did they get
Answr to Yesterdays;
honesty is the hest. policy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
MRS. GUMP DIES,

Mrs. GUMP DIES.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gump, an inmate
OF the county home. died there on
Friday after an illness OF long dura.
ton and was buried the day follow.
ing by Undertaken Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

3ile ~ cicICfs co "a 4eM
SEhed carefully toiu ecuet
IA rs entire length Then
a stins &. and 80 on. Fold each
ind sfHeath accurately.
WI sondpleted turn over snd
d surpristng result. SSHe
htsttras
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
lYls XVII

8, 81 ~ h. RI
iiSVsFa4 70 Saturdays XVII
Sine Is a Latin proposition
tliii 9ithput 81
snIik Ibsen was a EoTwe'
poet and 4 rAnatist, 1s25.1906.
ar Carlo Is a town In the
Moraco on the Med.
eean famous as gambling
Rspaey9 is the Roman
"a church government, oil
1icl Pope Is the head.
invoice, Is a list sent to q
sg Containing the items
Rom Il the capital Of italy
M u b iiOpuIattc q . " sVal Uop-
swastika Is primitive
which has recently been
i as ( d good-luck charm.
sBidgeon Is a river.duck
short bill and wedge-shaped
Ierrdl was King Of Judea at
4ifis 81 the birth OF Christ
cnhps was the Roman goo
New Questions
How large. Is Oregon?
What isa mustang?
here rs Leghorn?
which Isl the lee side OF a
That Isl the political name
4efImsss given the sun?
VTffaf n the population OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
TE n ! / WIIiiBiIi.ATEIEJF

WeSI NTSln4
Thunder show
srB his after
noon8 Fair to-
night and Tues
day VI
Local Readings
F.P, Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at 5
al; NJ. today 20.
Yesterdays
weather cloudy;
temperature,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
.lg2l L...AI:K!.E!. COAL

tcoutIaS,sa 4Foml pirs isns,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

"a lid31i1 S.; minimum w pFeVF
lion sss.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

the blouse black gogete with
solid border between bust and wabandnd
amazing phes of carefully thought planned
extremely effective
Emerald green silk used broad trimming little after
frock of white band the
and bands the elbow sleeves Circular openings big
show the white underneath
from the green fabric placed straight neck
line low waist lne the button quite small
increasing the button the waist line The
frock plain the waist raglan
the white canton is tied around the waist
Wraps in Bright Shades
evening beautiful brilliant color
ngs Cerise flame mandarin orange Beauty turquoise
the shades selected many the wraps heavy
handsome
drap around the head the back
man and made of cood taea and black chanty
of turquoise silk embroidered with silver threads Not only
ming jackets this
fancied
and blues of the primary coos but subtle blended shades
speaks well for the dyeg of late Some of the coors like
found and poeres shades
craft has heretofore been able reproduce fabrics Now such shades
in tub fabrics and the which buvs make
sweater.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Flaming Colors Chase Away the Quakerish Grays

going and color in dress Though the
deurey with the standby the frock for
varied rather hues for nts and pastel
nothing with vivid shades that dominate
flesh pinks of few have
merged yeows and shades that the
fame and these brilliant coo make the paer tones
OF a few look washed out and unnteresting.
everywhere outside the realm of dress
It evident furnishings bedstead and tables painted
yellow and blacks and have wonderful birds and beasts
linens chair and china for the luncheon
table Every setting has brilliant
room than the last "stunnng arresng Sweet
or arstc-are justice furnishing
or in
phase that will all other things but while lasts
decidedly the and
interesting And don the bright hues that the
white And there lovely contrast
this summer in its cool, daintrness
Unusual Trimming Effects.
Color added frocks and surprising good deal Of
strong fashionable than the Of
color distributed the Years they would have feather
added ribbon belt little ribbon
rufes skirt Now all this color focused embroidered
design blue edge unc edge sash of emerald ue
navy tcotns with sash Of and flame silk
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

"Just As Different Personalities
Expressed in Feet as in Faces"
D EMARKED Mr.. Tuttle Of Thos.
~ Fitzpatrick & Company's shoe
department. And surely he ought
to know for he designs each year
several hundreds of designs to SUIT
the personalities and preferences OF
a fastidious clientele, who have come
to depend upon his judgment as to
stylings, to knoY that a kilpatriek
shoe fitting is fright" Mr.. Tuttle
leaves soon for the east, there to
confer with the designers OF the
Baker Shoes with regard to shoes for
Mademoiselle and Madam Omaha's
fall and winter footwear.
The Sky-Blue of Larkspurs-Dainty
Pink Snap Dragons-The Deep
Colds and Glowing Reds Of the
Gailardias
M AXE the John Bath Flower
1A Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam,
a most delightful spot during the
weeks of early summer. The garden
flowers have nestled into the hearts
of society folk and one finds them
at the smartest functions sole decor
alton on tables set with rare linens,
silver and glass. A glimpse of vivid
coloring to bring to mind the gar
dens Of our grandmothers. Par
ticularly charming flower arrange
ments are achieved in this flower
shop. combining the unusual in colors
with a great drift of soft white
"Baby's Breath"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

A Wedding Gift Listing Which
May Help You Solve a Momen-
.tous Problem.
THE John Henrickson Jewel Shop,
L Sixteenth and Capitol, is a most
helpful store at this time of the
year when one is trying to make
selection of a gift to please the fas-
tidious little bride who is sure to
get Everything" Then it is that
one feels grateful for such sugges-
tions as this:
Coffee set, three pieces of ex-
quisite Sheffield, formerly $32, now
SIS. Sugar, creamer and coffee
pot. ..... .....
A Colonial coffee set, large sized
pieces, large and small coffee pot,
creamer and sugar was priced at
$3.50, and is now offered at SIS.
Exquisitely decorated in a dainty
relief border is the Sheffield water
pitcher originally priced at $3.50,
now offered at $3.50. This is a
two-quart size.
Uniquely pierced hand holds has
the silver tray of generous sizing;
an original pricing of $40, it is now
$3.50.
A great heavy Reed and Barton
open vegetable dish formerly priced
$lo, is now SIS.
All of the items given are to be
had in complete silver services,
which makes them just that more
desirable as giftings. This shop
has each week a selection of S. gift
offerings unusually acceptable.
An appealing gift for either the
boy or girl graduate is kodak al
bum. A specially priced xii size
is now 98c, formerly sold at $1.75.
Beauty Shop Moves.
THE Delft Hair Parlor, now To-
l. Gated on the fourth floor of the
Karbach block, Fifteenth and
Douglas, will be in 30o Neville
block, Sixteenth and Harvey, phone
Douglas 1895, after July l, in es-
pecially pleasant big airy rooms for
summer beauty work.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Auto Top and Auto Upholstery
Plant With Enlarged Facilities.
THE Universal Auto Top COM
= pany, Nineteenth and Douglas,
have great, airy room in which are
employed a large force of skilled
artisans who will repair the uphol-
stery OF your car to a delightful new
ness, whether it be leather or fabric.
Curtains, extra pockets, anything
your car may need will be taken care
of in excellent fashion here. They
have a sports top of colored leather
which will prove particular pleas
ure, improving your car to an un-
usual extent. Price quotations are
gladly given upon request.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Dinner Guests at Hillcrest
Command Sweeping View
Of River From Verandas.
0OUTHERN hospitality
y combined with the deli
cacies for which the southern
states and cooks are noted
make the windswept verandas
overlooking the river at Hill
crest, the Chicken Dinner
House Of Alfred Jones, 28ll
Caldwell street, a most de-
lightful place. One may
dance if the party inclines to
dancing or leisurely enjoy
dinner in this high cool spot.
If one wishes a picnic lunch
con prepared to take with one
for later in the day, the
skilled cuisine will concoct
dainties to tantalize the tastes
of the veriest epicure. Phone
Webster 0752. r..
Art Marbles and GRANTEES Of
Exquisite Beauty Offered
THE Art Memorial Stone
L company, Sixteenth and
Jones, have marvels Of the
stone art on display in their
showroom, all Of them offered
at a startling discount. A
sale you'll be glad to take
advantage of. Let me send
you an illustrated folder.
If You Enjoy Frothy Frilly
indies Billowing in Laces
You'll quite revel in the
= Bessie Damsey Lingerie,
which is introduced in Omaha
for the first time in the Cor
set and Lingerie Shop OF
Mrs. M. c. Donohue in the
McArdle Chapeau Shop, 1913
Farnam. The showing OF
finery for the bride is exqui-
site beyond words. The sheen
of moonlight on water might
the fabrics be, so lovely are
they; the forthy breakers
on the seashore, the dainty
laces!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Everything Delicious For Picnics.
factory.

Everything Delicious For Picnics.
THE James Fruitland, Sixteenth
L and Howard, is busy place now
making up picnic luncheons. They
will take your order for home-roasted
chickens, a delightful picnic dainty.
From the delicatessan department
one might choose dainty thin slices
from Virginia ham, rare imported
cheese, unusual relishes, selected
fruits, melons, plums or red rasp-
berries. Call Atlantic 491o and have
them prepare and deliver picnic
hamper filled to the brim with all
kinds of delicacies. All orders over
$3.50 are delivered to any part of
the city. Out-of-town orders are
solicited with the assurance of care
full packing.
A new collar seen on many new
wraps is very deep at the side, on the
shoulders and quite narrow at the
front and back.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Expert Matching of Piaids
Pleated Sports Skirts.


THE charinful effect of your plaid
= sports skirt depends largely up
on the expert matching of the plaids.
This they do in most satisfactory
fashion at the Van Arnain Pleating
company, fourth floor Paxton block,
Sixteenth and Farnam. The new
catalogues are now ready for mail
ing. is your name on the list?
Permanent Wave Weather.
THE Comfort Shop, fourth floor
1 Securities building, Sixteenth
and Farnam, has one Of the few per-
nanent waving machin< among the
beauty shops of the city. "Perma-
nent Wave Weather." said Irene
Johnston, manager-owner OF this
shop the other day, orders every
day." And no wonder, no hair wor-
ries after the permanent wave.
Wouldn't that be wonderful this
sticky hot weather? -
Glowingly Colorful Prints Of the
Rubaiyat in New Sizings.
THE art department of the A.
4 Hospe comapny, 1913 Douglas,
have just received for spring we'd
ding gift offerings two sizes of the
Rubaiyat, priced at $l0.s0 and $3.50,
these in handcarved frames of ex-
quisite polychrome tinting. A gift
particularly acceptable to the new
home-maker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Hot Weather Comfort Hint.

Hot Weather Comfort Hint.
WE ARE all trying to keep cool
w and planning our wardrobe for
long, hot days.
Clean clothes are cool clothes, but
most of the new frocks, especially in
voiles and organdies, need the atten-
ton of the dry cleaner.
l want you to know how conven-
lent it is to let The Pantorium care
for such articles since they are really
expert in freshening and restoring
summer clothes. .. ~
Cali Douglas 09o3 or stop at their
plant at 1915 Jones and be assured
that your worries are ended.
The large bag is not an item OF
interest for the coming season. The
bags being shown are of the squatty,
thick effects, very full and small in
appearance, although they are OF
good enough proportions to hold
just as mrca as the ordinary bag.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Big Sizes in Cool Frocks Chic in
Styling.
THE Lanond Speciality Shop, Sec
l. ond floor Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam, is now show
ing a delightful collection of cool
frocks for the woman inclined to be
bit big, sizes from 40 to a.. These
in light or dark voiles have cleverly
placed bits of trimming all with
purpose in mind of making the large
woman appear little more trim and
styleful. Great numbers of new tub
frocks have appeared on the racks
since Mr.. Lamond's last buying trip,
priced from $3.50 up, delicately de-
lightful dotted swisses and en-
broidered organdies, sheerly lovely
ging hams, unique in charmful
touches offered at from $3.50 to
$1o.75. Tub frocks for every sunny
day of summer.
Many Frocks Boast Frills OF Real
Lace.
T ULU HAMPTON, modiste, third
~ floor Securities building, has
several little summer frocks in the
making which are embellished by
rows of real lace! Exquisite little
frocks, lovely wraps may be made
by this modiste's "long distance"
sewing.
A good many hats are made with
perfectly transparent, rolled back
over double brim, the upper one of
horsehair, the crown away from the
lower brin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

FufS SNOW StynnGS Lovely beyont
Compare.
THE Kneeter-Alaska Fur COM
L pany, Fifteenth and Douglas, are
showing delightful new styles in
furry garments for Milady Fair. A
great mink coat has the wide kimono
sleeves using to advantage the grace
full sweep across the loosely fitting
shoulder with the new snug cuff
round the hand. The collar is a
cape-coatee in itself, so large is it:
The lining is a ravishingly tinted
soft brocade in delicate rich gold and
rose. The prices on furs to quote
Mr.. Kneeter are 40 and 80 per cent
less than last years pricings." The
time to order your furs for next
year.