davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-04

"a rolling stone gathers no
moss. That's one of the advan-
tages OF bein' a rolling stone.'
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-04

Country folks are more wor-
ried bout potato bugs-than
doubts.''
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-08-04

"Eyery woman under ninety
eight has expectations. While
there's life, there's hope that
some man will make a fool Of
himself"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
HENIZELNAN
POST TO HOLD
BIG TRACKMEET
Big Celebration Proposed
for Armistice Day
In Fairmont

At a special meeting Of Fred
Helptzelman Post. No. n, Amer.
Jean Legion held last night al the
". N. G. A. 1t was decided 10 sel
aside the week OF July IS to az a,
membership week, The members
attending were divided into two
teams captained by Harold
Schwarm and Max Wilson who viii
have charge Of the drive. All mem.
bers will be advised by letter Of
this drive and 1t is hoped that The
slogan Of the lato National Com,
mander Gilbraith, Every Member
Get a Member" will be fully car.
Ireid out to the letter and In spirit
The meeting was called for last
night, following a special meeting
presided over at Wheeling last
Wednesday night by j. Byron
ENtckerson, commander OF the De.
partment OF West Virginia for the
purpose Of learning the sentiment
OF the officers OF various posts re.
garding the question of carrying
on a membership drive. Most 81
the officers of the Fairmont
posts attended and 1t was decided
to so after new members DURING
the month Of July. which has been
designated as Gilbraith month by
Commander Nickerson.
Chairman Garrett OF tho Ath.
lotic committee submitted a re.
port outlining the plans OF a track
and field meet to be held here on
Armistic Day under the auspices
OF the local post to which all posts
of tho state are to be invited to
send entries for athletic events.
The Women's auxiliary served
refreshments at the close Of the
meeting that were much enjoyed,
so much so in fact, that the other
occupants of the building were
startled by the nine "rahs" and
a tiger given by the legicnnaires
to show their appreciation.
The American Legion will be ad-
dressed here on tho night Of Aug.
ust 6 by A. E. Horton, represen-
tattye from the National Head
quarters and It is hoped to have all
civic bodies of this city present 10
hear him.
The next meeting of the post
will be held Monday night, July
les.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
.PRIS0NERIN RUSSIA
HEDS A PRINCESS
Unusual Romance of
Hungarian Count of
Celebrated Family
[ny AgsoeIaled pres,.

WARSAW, June 25.-- News OF
the marriage in Moscow OF Count
Szechuenyi, a lieutenant in the
Hungarian cavalry, who Is still be.
ing held a prisoner by the Bolshe.
Wiki, to Princess Golicyn, a mem.
Der of one Of the Oldest Russian
families, has just been received
here. Count Szechnenyi is a cous'
in Of Count Lazlo Szechnenyi, who
married Miss Gladys Vanderbilt OF
New York.
At the beginning Of the war ho
was a lieutenant in the Hungarian
cavalry and was taken prisoner By
the Russians on the Galician front
in 1916. He is about 81 years old,
Details Of the wedding wert
brought to Warsaw by Doctor Sig,
nond Janczura, formerly a dentist
iii Detroit, Mich. who served in
the Polish army, was captured by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
To Eli satterfIeld:

To Eli satterfleld:
You will take notice that c. L..
Satterfield, the purchaser OF the
following real estate, II acres, 10,
Gated on Valley river, Union dis,
tFict, Marion county, West virginia,
which was sold by the Sheriff Of
Marion county at the sale for do.
linquent taxes made on the Sth day
Of December. 1920, and a deed has
been required as provided by Law,
which deed will be made to the
said G. L. Satterfield on or after
the goth day of September, 1891,
unless you against that day redeem
the said real estate from the said
sale. The amount necessary to re-.
deem is as follows:
Amount paid sheriff at said
Amount paid surveyor for
survey and report. .....,. SIS
Amount paid for notice and
service thereof. ..~......... lbs
Interest ......,.,,...,,..., As
Total .Ss21S
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of July. 1921.
LEE N. SATTERF1ELD,
Clerk OF the County Court OF Ma.
rton county, West Virginia.
.7-16.2S.S0 sd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
PEACE TREATY ON
BUSINESS BASIS
The Wahabi Are Paid by
the British to be
Good
tBy Associated PressI

LONDON, June sS-A novel work
ing arrangement on the no peace,
no pay principle has been entered.
into BY the British gevernmat with.
the Wahshi, a powerful Arabian
desert tribe. The WsARbi are no
mads and balong to a sect which.
Colonial Secretary Winston Church
hill described in the House Of Com.
mons as bearing the same della
ton TO orthodox lalapl as the most
militant forms of calblnism would
have horne to Rome In the fiereest
times Of the religious wars,H
They are, hesaid. austere, intoler-
AMI well armed apd hlcod-thirsty,
and they regard 1t as an article Of
duty as we'll as Of faith to kill ell
who do not shar thlf opinions
Narrower they re very dangerous
% the holy cities of Mecca and Me.
dina and the whole institution Of th
pilgrimage.
J The finances OF the shereet OF
Mecca, who enjoys British nrotec,
Ition have suffered GrieyIously by
The interruption Of the pilgfimages
Therefore, to assist him and King
Husseln Of the Hedjaz, who has
been in constant warfare with -the
"Arabina Calvinists" the latter are
to receive 10000 pounds cash an.
nually so long as they refrain, from
annoying thoir neighbors and do
not Interfere with the candidacy OF
Hussein's son, the Emir Fotsul for
the .rulershih Of the new Mesopo-
tamian state.
Colonel Lawrence OF the Colonial
office who has lived among the wa.
habI for years, told an interviewer
that they were indeed a most Yio-
lent people. They arc, he said, Ia.
natically M~ohammedan and &ould
kill their men and women for smok
ing oven a cigarette. The way they
correct their women Is 10 tie them
up in bags and beat them unmerct.
fully with palm canes.
Each man has hree wives. Should
any Of them so out OF doors, the
code allows him to have her put to
death. This is because they believe
H".H# III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

49,
fhat e any Other man looks at her
che. IS contaminated and that II a
woman gees outside her home she
is certain to so wrong.
Wearing a silk dress Of any cost
ly fnery. precious stones or metals
Is also q penal offsnse.
IN no sense are they q decadeRt
pseple,H Colonel Lawrence conclld.
led. "rhey are vIrile and as austete
as they are hloodthirsty and brave,
! should be chap at 10000 pounds
a year to buy their goodwill and to
keep them quiet"
The latter view however, does
not meet with universal acceptation
Many taxpayers would prefer to see
the end Of all British commitments
in Mesopotamta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE TO
LIEN HOLDERS

LiCN TOLIGho
To all persons holding liens by
Judgment or otherwise on the real
estate or any part thereof OF VIII
liam L, Arnett, George NJ. Price,
John l.. Lehman, Albert L. Lehman
Jessica P. Lehman, William P. Leh.
man, an infant, and Margaret Leh-
man, an infant:
In pursuance OF a decree OF the
Circuit court OF Marion county,
West Virginia. made in n cause
therein pending to subject the real
estate OF said William =. Arnett,
George N. Price. John L. Lehman,
Albert L. Lehman, JessIca P. Leh.
man, William P. Lehman, an infant.
aud Margaret Lehman, an infant, TO
the satisfaction OF the liens there.
on, you are hereby required TO pre-
sent ali claims held by you and each
Of you against the said William E.
Arnett, George M. Price, John L.
Lehman, Jessica P. Lehman. Will
liam P, Lehman, an infant and Mar.
garet Lehman, an infant. which are
liens on the real estate Of said par
ties or either OF them, or any part
Of 1t, for adjudication TO me at my
office, rooms 404-405 Deveny build
ing in the city Of Fairmont. County
Of Marion, State Of West Virginia,
on or before the 9th day of August,
1921.
Given under my hand this 1st day
Of July 1921.
Special Commissioner in Chancery.
OF the Circuit Court Of Marion coun'
ty, West Virginia,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
EWsg VIEWS And STATISTICS OF THE FAIRNONT COAL REGION

the BolEheytd and relaRsed tfoni
the Moscow prison early IL June.
Count SEechnenyt was d pfison
companion Of Colonel Merton q.
Cooper, Of Jacksonville, Fla, Of the
kosciusIko air squadron who es
capped from Russia this spring.
The romance having had its in.
ception prior 10 the world war
while the young woman was visit.
ing In Constantinople near where
Count Sz~echnenyi's father has a
palace and a vast estate. Princess
Gollcyn returned to Russia several
years ago, upon learning that Count
Szechnepyi was a prisoner and
since has been endeayering TO aid
in gaining his freedom and sending
him food whenever possible.
It Is no easy matter to arrange
a marriage by a prisoner in ~ Boil.
shevik prison camp. Month attel
month the Soviet authorities re.
fused to give their consent. When
i was obtained the ceremony was
first performed by q Soviet com.
missar and aiterward q religious
marriage was performed In q Greek
orthodox church In Moscow. Al.
though the Count had many friends
among the pslsonehrs none was al,
lowed 10 attend the wedding,
Instead of q friend as best man,
there was a Bolsheyik soldier
guard, The Count, with four arm
ed soldiers at his sides, marched
through the walled prison gate 10
the commiaEar sottice where he
met his bride attended by several
girl friends. Tho Count wore the
same prison garh which no had
worn for months.
Immediately after the church SER
vice the Count was marched back
to prison, his bride accompanying
him to the prison gates. The next
morning tho bride was permitted to
visit her husband and with the
Counts prison friends, sat down
to a wedding breakiast--a wedding
breakfast OF black bread and lmit
tation coffee and hot water.
Twenty Hungarian officers, In
Guiding Count Szechnenyl, are be.
ing held by the B~olsheviki as hos
tages to secure the safety of ten
Soviet commissars imprisoner by
tho Hungarian authorities. Tho
Hungariars were sent to Siberia in.
1915 and were on their way out
when rearrested by the BoIshevikt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
s1 8 FeI4 slIss Va

NfyEN EHrtEAK IT,
% Ford Street stt nj wit
an attack Of sterele fever
II H, IeayppsTnrth u NswarA,
w Va, Is here visiting the
home Of Rev and Nh. PIE
Brooks Peppers. o. walsrr sta
ton, was here yestefaay As on.
friends.
RUSSELL Wright, who II The
Miners hpspltag suffering from ths
effects OF a fractured law Witch
be received whIle PLAYING bail
Wednesday evening, ID s6ttlhs on
all right,
Mrs. G, 3, Manley and childrtR
OF Tacoma, Wash are here Visit
ing with Nj. and Mrs.. Ashby Man
ley. Mrs O. b Manley rs 4 sister
Of Mrs, Ashhy Marley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
Notes and Personals

ponley Smith and John Mort
we're shopping in Fairmont yestor.
day.
a ten inning game was played al
Traction park last evening by the
Polish an. Baptist teams. The
Polish were defeated by 4.3.
Tho pitchers battle that oc
Cured between Anderson and Win.
gle was finAlly won by Anderson.
Mrs. H. NJ. Meredith and chill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

The first school TO train partial.
ly disabled soldiers, sailors and ma,
rines in handling airplanes haF
Just been opened at College Point.
Md, under tho auspices OF the Vo.
cational Training Board, 1t is thu
oaiy school Of its kind in the Uni
ted States. The course, which will
be Of one year and will be paid by
the Federal government. will in
clude airplane engine mechanics
airplane rigging, construction and
repair, electricity, wireless teleg
raphy and photography.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
Restaurant CLOSED

Twins restaurant which was re.
fuesd a license July / but which
has been open while lawyers were
at work trying to get license was
closed by the city officials Wednes.
day. Irwin Hlxenbaueh. the man.
ageF, was tinpd SO a day for keep.
ing omen or a total fine Of S11S;
This is a hard blow to the people
Of Pennington as TINS was tho only
plaGe in town that served full meals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

The War department in Wash
ington has on file finger,print rec.
ords Of more than 100000 young
Americans. Tho collection, which
is believed TO DO the largest OF TIA
kind In tho world, Is largely the re
suit of tho natural draft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
Poultry Exnsrt Anr,

Ralph W. Mason, poultry expert
from ". v. o., accompanied by his
assistant George yanderveer and.
Miss Mary Mpreland, state agent Of
the Home Demonstration depart.
ment, Of the Farm Bureau, also vii
liam Mccomas, county agent and.
Miss Eva Blair were at the homie OF
J. W. Fetty at East Run on wed.
uesday and at Charles Koehler's on
Thursday. They built model chick
en- houses and cqlLed chickens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

for Trenton N. u where h win
reside. Mr.. Richardson has Been
nttectea win th9 Burnett Monu.
DEnt Works for the past year and.
and half.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
Rehekahs Sale
Many attended the sale held BY
the Rebekahs here Thursday.
MoNoNGAH
Ohio auahtn.

Nj, and Mrs. Grant Nichols, Of
Holtway, Ohio, arc here the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Nichols.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

Mrs. Alice CrIss and Mrs. John
Crisis and daughter, Miss Jean, Of
Fatrmont, were here yesterday Wis.
ting with Mrs. MaggIe Mort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

Nearly 1000 elementary schools
in London are to be provided with
war shrines In memory OF torme,
pupils killed in the World war, !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
10 ohlo

Nj. and Mrs. H. T. Tough and
Mr.. and Mrs, L, l.. Hamilton mo.
tpred TO Jerusalem, Ohio, who're Mr.
and Mrs. Tough will visit with rela-
tiyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton 70.
turned home last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
HARRINGTON
Returned Home

Mrs. Evan Griffith and daughters
have returned to their home at
claFkshurg after a visit with the
formers daughter Mrs R. 3. Wof.
Icy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

Harry l.. Martin Of Buckhannon
is visiting his grandmother. Mrs.
Sophia Martini Parrish here this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
XIaltlnn parnnt..

Mrs, Ralph Brown, Of clarks,
burg, is here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Kinney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

left for New Jersey
Robert Richardson loft Thursday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
R,d, 4, A. SUMMER CAMP
TO Be OPENED IN JULY

The New Jersey Federation of Y.
NJ. H./A.'s has started enrolment
for the summer camp which 1t VIII
open Jon Cedar Lake in July. About
one hundred boys will be accommo-
dated weekly and the camp Will be
OPEN during July and August Every
~ ssociation in New Jersey Will be en-
A titled to send their boys.
Cedar Lake Camp is beautifully
situated on the shores of Cedar Lake
1.O4O feet above tidewater, and about
IL miles from Bear Mountain. The
lake is about three hundred
acres in area. The Indians called
this lake Tiorati, meaning the Lake
in the Skies"
New Bungalows are being erect
ed and they will be large and roomy
and comfortable. They are perfectly
dry and rain-proof in the most in
clement weather. A large building
will contain a mess hall, Kitchen,
pantry anf store room.
Louis J.. Berall has been selected
as camp administrator and VIII nave
a staff of experienced leaders who
will constantly be with the boys to
supervise and instruct them in every
activity. A competent physician VIII
always be in attendance at the camp
The lake has a natural beach so
that bathing and swimming will be
one Of the features.
(Those boys who are eligible TO the
camp are those ranging from ten to
/sixteen years and all high sshop!
students even If over sixteen.
The camp will open to the seniors
over sixteen after August IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

making their appearance in Its
neighborhood.
April IL, 1879 "a commission rep
resenting Gen. Washington and SIT
Henry Clinton met at Perth Am
bow to orange details for a general
exchange of prisoners captured ny
both armies during the war.
With the surrender of CornWaliis
at Yorktown October 10. 1881, and
tho vacuation of New York by the
British, a number of the royal sym
pathizers who were former residents
of Perth Amboy, filtered back TO
hero. but the most of them either
embarked for England or peacefully
assimilated with the inhabitants or
other cities, where their unirlendiy
attitude toward the cause or lnde-
peDdence was unknown and in Tor
getfulness of their mistake they
might live out their lives unmolest-
cd. Today only few of the descend
ants of the original provincial set
tiers remain and of these not one
today bears the old family name.
From the end of the Revolution TO
the present day, the eVelopm
of Perth Amboy has been a slow but
steady growth in industrial achieve
ment.
In 1910 the city had a population
of $40; $40 in 1890; 1908 / n 1870;
1865 in 1850; 32,121 in 1910; 3d.
0G0 in 1920.
With the introduction of manu-
featuring following the Civil war
and more particularly within the
last twenty-five years. a vlriie new
force came into the life of the city
and imbued it with new vitality.
Under the stimulus Of the World
War. 1914-2O this force gathered
tremendous increased impetus.
IA the year 1918, the last year OF
the war, the fifty factories or Perm
Amboy produced Sl5O,Ooo'ooo
worth of finished products.
Perth Amboy retines sixty-three
per cent of all the copper refined IN
the United States. When n re-
members that America is the great
est copper market in the world,
these figures are significant. Perth
Amboy's smelling plants are class
ed among the largest and greatest
in the world. Perth Amboy's steel
and chemical plants supply every
country on earth.
Perth Amboy provides tide water
facilities for the export of more coal
than probably any other port IN
the universe.
Perth Amboy's natural clay pro-
ducts are the richest in all Amer
lea. Perth Amboy terra Gotta ana
brick is in Il class by itself.
Three great trunk line railroads
tap the heart of Perth Amboy and
place it within immediate touch
of the whole continent, north, east
west and south.
Perth Amboy possesses n of the
greatest waterfronts of any city In
America. From Sandy Hook to its
inner harbor, it provides a rs foot
channel at low tide making 1t pos
sible to economically and expedi-
tiously ship by water to every point
in the world by boats Of the largest
draught.
In Perth Amboy the New Jersey
Medical Association was founded.
Annually the Perth Amboy Public
Library circulates over 100000
books through it's circulating de-
partment.
Perth Amboy contains four ma
tional and savings banks.
SO here is the story of a city
which has etched itself deep into
the history of its country, OF which
future generations will be proud.
(Tba op5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Yesterday in tn. circuit court.

yesterday in the circuit court.
The sugar brokers sued for the
loss sustained by them when the de-
PENDANT failed to live up to an agree
ment for the purchase of sugar
when the market was high. The
agreement, dated April 20, 1920.
called for the purchase of fifty tons
of sugar to be shipped from Java
at a cost of twenty-five cents a
pound. The sugar arrived in this
country in July and when a draft
was presented against Baum 1t was
learned that his credit has been
withdrawn. The Furley company
claimed losses of over $1,000 as a
result of the failing of the sugar
market and their having to sell the
product for thirteen cents a pound.
Assistant Prosecutor John e.
Tooian represented the Furley COM
pany while Prosecutor Joseph e.
Stricken represented Baum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

The headquarters of Gen. Wash
fngton at this time was in MOTIFS
town. In the midst of these mo-
mentuous happenings occurred the
historic rupture between the GEN
eral and Alexander Hamilton, his
youthful aide de camp. Descending
the stairs one day at the headquar-
tiers, Hamilton passed his Comman-
der in Chief on the way to his room
on the SECOND floor. The General
requested Hamilton to report to
him Immediately. Hamilton replied
that he would wait on him at once
AS soon as he had dispatched a
pressing message to the commissary
On his way up stairs to report to
the General, Hamilton was stopped
on the stairs by General Lafayette,
who spoke to him of certain urgent
matters of a military nature. AS
cehding to the top of the stairway
following this conversation with La
fayette, Hamilton found Gen. wash
.Enston waiting impatiently for him.
Disturbed by ten thousand worries,
the commander in chief was plainly
annoyed.
sCol. Hamilton" he said in an
angry tone, you have kept mo
waiting for you these ten minutes.
1 must tell you Sir, you treat me
with disrespect."
II was not conscious Of 1t Sir"
replied Hamilton taken back by the
petuleht tone of his chief, but since
you have thought it necessary to
tell fhe so. we part"
"Vgry well SIR rejoined Wash
ingtb unmoved. 'if it be your
chQLce." Hamilton bowed politely,
b visibly affected, fastened to his
bonn.
From the first moment of the war
THE two men had been i~nseparabie
COMPANIONS and had becom deeply
attached to each other. The sud-
den break in these relations soft.
ened the naturally grave nature OF
Washington.
Regretting his petulance In a mo-
ment of anxiety, and the part 1t had
evidently caused his brilliant and
faithful aide, Washington sent Tor
Tighlman and had him call on Ham
ilton to express his regrets over the
incident and affirm his great confl-
dence in Hamilton's abilities, integ-
rity and usefulness, with the nope
that he would forgive him for what
ever pain his momentary irritation
NAV have caused him. Hamilton
reciprocated the Compliments con-
tanned in the message of his chief
and expressed his u~nbounded re-
spect and admiration for the person
and character of the General, but
refused to change his resolution to
terminate their relations. Thus they
parted, deploring the unfortunate
incident.
Subsequently. Hamilton aspiring
TO the command of a force which
would give him active work in the
feldi applied to Washington foi
such a command. On account of his
youth and the fear that 1t would
excite ~dissension in the military
personnel If he were placed over
older men, Washington refused the
request, s%oftening it with further
expressions of good will and conf
Aence in Hamilton. Thus Hamil-
ton removed himself from this
field of action, to appear later in a
heroic Fart under Lafayette in the
campaign irf Virginia and at the
Es~s1Ire-thA\ British lines at
this periodNo the end of
It'll, Perth Amboy remained
Interrupted control of Perth
the British never again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Association Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10:-A
certificate of incorporation has been
filed in the office of the county clerk
by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Clergy
Association. The purpose of the Or
ganization is to unite the clergy of
Perth Amboy and vicinity in cooper
alton for moral. social and financial
betterment. The trustees are Rev.
Louis Nanassy. 331 Kirkland place;
Rev. Victor Koraliczki, 624 Amboy
avenue. and Rev. Joseph Marczinko,
of PaSSaic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
$1,000 AWARD
IN SUGAR CASE
Big Verdict Against Samuel
Baum in the Circuit
Court

IBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent.1
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 10
The jury returned a verdict for the
plaintiff for the full amount of VII
OS2.18 asked, in the case of the g.
II. Furley Sugar company against
Samuel Baum, of Perth Amboy
which was before Judge DUNCAN