davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-11
Keep Pace With the Child.

y. Zen the child Is n tiny creature,
the parent must exercise self-contr0l.
gentleness, tact---never allowing her
temper to Interfere with Judgment or
TO cause her Ia speak harshly or In
anger, says Mothers Magazine. As
years go on. the most loving child ~
also critic, Mothers way" has here
tofore seemed TO him the best way.
II rests with the mother to make II
seem so always. To this end she must
keep pace with her boys and girls In
thought, In education. In new Ideas.
Parents cannot go TO school again, hut
they eau have their minds alert and
open for all new facts. Aud they
can watch their own manners aAd
Language 80 that the children san oen-
tinue 70 uss these ~ models.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Auto Crash Victims
All Doing Nicely

Four young people from the East
side were thrown into the West
Fork river yesterday about Que
o'clock when d new cal, owned by
Fay Mortified, went over the bank
near White Rock station. Gene.
We've Cordray, Ruth Boyers. Mar
shall Prunty and Merrifield were In
the car when in an effort to catch
bis cap which blew OF, Mortified
lost control of the car and It is
thought the car struck a small rock
which caused it to turn suddenly
and plunge into the river. The
young people were mercitully saved
from death and all are suffering
merely minor injuries with the ex.
ception Of Mortified whom It is
reported was injured about the
chest and side.
The car turned over and was not
taken from the water until today.
The young ladies were saved BY
the young men who managed to get
them ashore where other cars hur.
rying to the scene took them to
their homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Orator
Here Tomorrow

An announcement that should be
OF interest not onyl to the negroes
OF Fairmont bnt to nll who are in
terested in the advancement Of the
colored'race, Is that DR.. ". E.. Burg
hardt DuBoiswill deliver a lecture
at the court house tomorrow night.
DR.. Dubois is editor Of the Crisis,
a magazine published. for the past Is
yeas and having now q circulation
Of more than $4,000.
Dr.. Dubois is a graduate of Har.
vard,haying taken the degree Of Phi,
ID. He is the author OF several
books, the last, a work on sociology,
entitled Dark Water, having already
had a large sale. He attended the
peace conference at Paris and was
Instrumental in organizing the Pan
African movement which has for its
object the uniting of all the me-
groes OF the world for mutual wei
fare
DR.. Dubois was also one OF the
founders OF the National Associa.
ton for the Advancement of the
ColOred People, an organization
composed OF both white and colored
members. This association was
formed In 1905 with o small mem.
bershlp that has since grown until
now the members number more than
$4,000.
This lecture will probably be ono
Of the best ever delivered In Fair
mont aud all who are interested in
the negro problem should hear II.
Thornton's Community Choir OF
Loiored jubilee %singerswill furnish
the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Grant IownHad
Lively Week End

County officers had a busy time
Sunday at Grant Town, curbing
imbfbers OF pickhandle and other
forms OF intoyicants. The first case
TO be squelched was that Of Dan
Cronin. who was brought in by
Constable Skinner charged with
stabblng his son with a knife.
Cronln was locke dup in the county
jail.
Last night several deputy sher.
ifs went to the home of Mrs.
Charley Smith. o Russian woman
who complained that she had been
assaulted. The woman had several
bad cuts on her head which had
been made with q Ratchet.
Yocum Minocks was brought In
charged with having committed
the assault but just as he was be-
ing locked up, w.rd came from
Grant Town that he had already
been arrested by Constable Skinner
and was out on bail for his appear
ance before Justice John ]. Nc
Graw. He was Immediately releas.
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
pIavNTonioht

THE Arrival Of Kitty. a pretty
comedy will be staged this eve
ming by the Junior Normal class
of the Fairmont State Normal
School at the school auditorium.
The play is under the direction Of
Mrs. ]. c. Clinton and promises to
be very cleverly put on. Miss
Sarah Watts will play the leading
role Of kitty and she will be sup
ported by Ruth Eliason, Edith Hall,
Lucile Gundlaeh, Linn Hall, Ernest
Stewart. Paul McCray, Albert
knight and Sutton Sharp. The pub
lie is invited to see this play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
LgIS OF BUSINESS
N POLICE COURT
Five Dollar Fines Handed
Out To Folks Wits
Headaches

Mank Smith admitted this morn
ing that he was drunk but demurred
10 the charge that he was disorder.
ly, Saturday night. All he did was
to stand out on the street and in.
vite his brother.inlaw to come out
and discuss the question at issue at
closer range. Evidently the broth
er-in.law had some respect for
Monks well known prowess, for in.
stead OF accepting the challenge he
called the police and Monk got a
taxi ride to- the police station.
Mayor Conway imposed the small
fine Of S.. and costs on condition
that Monk stay away from his
brother.tn-law's premises in the fu.
Iture.
John Nicoloskl and Barney Kin.
ney eachSgot a taxi ride also, but
the pleasure they got from the ride
was nil for each was surprised
when he found himself behind tho
bars this morning. Barney was
not only surprised. He was indig.
nant because the police had enter.
ed the name John instead Of Bar
ney. Each was fined IS and costs.
Tony ,Moraski was drunk at the B.
and o. station last night and was
fined the same amount.
Albert Jamison and Nick Banana
each forfeited IS for fighting on
Water street.
John Brown, Charles Ltnsey and
Jim Jones were so absorbed in a
crap game that they didn't hear the
heavy tread Of Night Chief Arnett
last night, and cheerfully put up a
deposit Of S. each which they for
fe:ted.
James E. Ahern appeared In an.
swer to a summons charging him
with a violation Of the traffic ordi.
rance, in passing a standing street
car. 1t Is charged that Mr.. Ahern
was going out Fairmont avenue
Saturday morning at a high rate OF
speed. AT the corner Of Fairmont
avenue and Fourth street q WON.
an was alighting from a car, and.
1t is said, was compelled to retreat
into the street car to avoid being
run down. Mr.. Ahern denied the
accusation and asked for a trial.
The cars was set for tomorrow
morning at 0 O'Clock. Mr.. Aliern.
was represented by Attorney a. j.
Colburn.
James W Adams pleaded guilty
t. passing a standing street car on
Locust aveneu and was fined 50.
J. o. NAYS and Frank Davis each
drew a SO fine for having only one
license tag on their cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Answers 10 Yesterdays XVIII.
/. A stag beetle Is one of the
arge group Of beetles, the male
having large topthed mandibles
similar In appearance to the horns
" a stag.
q. Atlantic Time Is the time d.
vision next east to Eastern time.
Il begins al the boundary between
Main and eastern Canada.
.. Francis Richard Stockton was
a well known American writer roi
numerous stories.
4. The largest citysin North Da.
kota IS Fargo
s.. The stopesdge was that period
in The histlfy Of any race or peo.
pie durthg which their weapons and
FOOLS were made OF stone.
8. Stone mountain Is a huge
cray granite rock near Atlanta,
Georgia. II IS 70 be made into a
Confederate memorial.
I. Colorado (10S;49S So. mil Is
larger than Wyoming t97,914 So.
mi.G.
S The land claims Of the thir.
leett original states EXTENDED west.
waid 70 he Mississippi river.
y m lEs orlBlnstne term yam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

church ii 3 oscIoek Attthis meeting
ne permanent otficers wiliihe elect
Cd and 9 new consatntion f6rnus
lated
a number Of local Baptists are
planning to attend the following
conventions Webster Baptist church
on Thursday and Friday Of this
week and the international conyen.
ton at Cincinnati June 80 to July 8.
The Chtldren's Day exercisesih have
been postponed until one week from
next Sunday.
Highland Avenue NJ. e.
Two hundred and tw~enty4hree
were present in Sunday school yes
terday. Song leader and teacher, C,
o. Parker was back after his SER
ieus illness.
Miss Westfall teacher Of the girls
Philathea class has received word
she will sail for India in November
under the Methodist Mission board.
Joe Dots class Of boys with their
teacher, recently contributed $56 to
the Chinese relief fund.
One week ago money was raised
at one session Of the Sunday school
for the new school room and cleo
trio lights for the church.
Mr.. Veltman, boys work secre-
tary Of the "Y" was present at Sun
day school and gave an inspiring
tai kan dtaught the young folks a
Sunday school yell.
The Billy Sunday Mems Bible
class will hold a meeting at the
church Wednesday evening at 81
o'clock.
Chtldren's Day program will be
held next Sunday, at 10 a. m.
United Brethren
Members Of the local United
Brethren church are very much in.
terested in the dedicatory services
which vii take place next Sunday
Thursday evening OF this week a
minister from C%larksburp win
preach and Friday evening Rev. d,
H. Waters, OF Grafton. The attend.
ance at Sunday, school yesterday VA
@V<' NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Miss Vonda Snider
Gets Her Prize

Miss yonda Snider, Of Downs,
came to town this morning to have
her photograph taken, Now many
girls have their photographs taken
from time to time. In fact tfit were
not for the fair seq. the photo
graphers probably would make a
poor living. The interesting part
of this announcement is that Miss
Snider came to the city to receive
her prize in the writing contest
among the pupils of the county
schools dozen photographs given.
as the second prize by Walter E..
Johnston. When seen Miss snfder
was on her way to the Johnston
studio in charge Of I. A. Barnes,
county superintendent Of schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

* OF Setting sun Tribe of Red
Men and Waneta Council Degree
lot Poeahontas at Maple Grove
cemetery. The processio formed d
the lodge hall on the East sidegand,
headed by the Moose Band march
|ed to the cemetery. There Rev.
Charles +. Eddy, Of the Palatine
Baptist church, led in prayer. The
address was delivered by Rev. w.
D. Reed, pastor Of the Diamond
street n. E. church. Flowers were
laid on the graves Of the deceased
members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Questions.
1. What high terms OF praise did
the Lord use when speaking Of Job
TO Satan?
2. Where in the Bible is Satan
called "the accuser of the breth'
rem?
3. Why was the, blood OF the
slain lamb sprinkled on the door.
posts Instead OF the doorway?
4. What does the apostle Paul
declare unleaveu bread to be u type
s. What did the bitter herbs OF
the Passover signify?
6 How did God rocompense the
Israelites for all they had suffered
from the Egyptians?
z. When was Corinth built?
S. When was Jerusalem taken by
NebuchadneZzar?
%. How often were the Israelites
to gather mama?
10. Did they all obey Gods com
mand In this?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions,
l. Jacob had four wives.
2. Their names were Rachel,
Leah. BElhah and zilpah.
3. When the maglcians Of Egypt
failed to interpret Pharach's dream,
he sent for Joseph.
4. Job was about 200 years old
s. After the death OF Joseph, the
Egyptians enslaved and oppressed
the Children Of Israel.
6. Bread for the first Passover
was prepared without lea7en
(yeastl.
2. Mamma was a small round
thing;~like a frozen drop Of dew,
miraculously sent by God, which
could be made into bread.
S. Mounts Gerizlm and Ebal were
near Samaria.
0. After Nehemiah's death, scan.
ty and mean sacrifices and offer
ings TO God were made according
to the prophesy OF Malachi.
10! The seventh Book Of tie New
Testament@is-Cnrinthians
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
1t. Paul Clayton
Buried At Wheeling

Lieut.. Paul Clayton, a son Of the
late Harry Clayton, and during his
boyhood a resident Of this city,
whose death took place at Mt. Lake
Park last Wednesday was buried
at Wheeling on Saturday burial
having been made In the Green.
wood cemetery. Surviving him are
his mother. Mrs. Mary Clayton,
and two sisters, Mrs. H. NJ. Showal'
ter, Of Lewisburg, Pa, and Mrs.
Mcintosh, OF New York city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Hospital Patients - Among pa
tients admitted TO the Cook
hospital recently are Miss Mary
Hoult, Of Gatson avenue for q ton.
sill operation; Lewis "a. Duncan. Of
Grant street, also a tonsIl case.
Miss Bessie Price, OF Huntington.
who had her tonsils removed; Miss
Eleanor Sutton, Of Maple avenue:
Miss Sophia Miller, OF Reedsyille;
Marshall Prunty and Miss Gene.
We've Cordray. who were injured.
in an automobile accident were ad.
mitted to the hospital but have re.
turned to their homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
GARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown US at cte death
Of our husband and father. W.
also wish to extend our thanks for
the beautiful floral tributes, and
MRS G. W. MASON
and FAMILY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Isaac Evans Was
Buried Today

The funeral of Isaac Evans. faith.
er Of G. W. Evans and j. Clark
Evans, Of this city, whose death
took place on Saturday at his home
at Grafton, will be held this AFTER
noon from the family residence.
The deceased was a pioneer resi-
dent Of Taylor county. Both the
Mr.. Evans and members OF, their
families are in Grafton for the
funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
.LU7RERANS TO
Continued from page oneI

Continued from page onel
.ternoon at the home of Mrs. w n.
Black, Hillcmrest. Tho ladies' OF
the Warrington Missionary society
will be the honor guests and will
furnish the program. Mrs. George
Prices group will be in charge.
First Baptist
At last Sundays meeting Of the
various Baptist pastors at the Fair.
mont church a temporary new asso-
citation was started with Rev. w. j..
Eddy as chairman and Rev. II. b.
Lawler secretary. These churches
will ask for letters from their pres
ent associations permitting them 10.
join the new one which will be CALI
ed the Fairmont association. The
next meeting will be the third Sun.
day in September at the local
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
COAL OUTPUT
CONTINUED from pars one,

CONTINUED from paEs ene)
compared to 1855 two weeks ago
and 1853 three weeks ago.
Along the Monongahela railway
in West Virginia there we're Is
mines idle today, which Is the least
number down since the latter part
OF January. In the Pennsylvania
end there are 81 down.
Fifteen. mines are down today on
the Western Maryland railway.
Two weeks ago IS were down and
three weeks ago 10 were idle.
Seventy mines are down today
along the Charleston division, B. &
o. R. R. This is a greater number
than were down during the early
part Of last week.
H."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Moves store-Mrs. Blanch Thles-
sing making preparations to
move ier millinery store from 2O7
Market street to 312 Merchant
steet where she will be close to
the end OF the new bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

MsetinagPostponed-The Pierpont
ayeuae Bible class will not hold its
weekly study tonight but will meet
next Monday night at the usual
hour he home o. the leader, Mrs.
ROSS Watts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
THm WEATHER.

Generally fair
tonight and Tues,
day. Not much
change in temper.
~aturea
Local Readings.
sE. P. HAIL, OBJ.
Temperature at
g a. m. today. 81.
Weather yester.
day, clear; TEN,
Iperature, maxi
hmm n whit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

|Theson has been named Carl Stan
|ley. Mrs. Miller was before her
marriage Miss Frances Louise
Frey Both mother and are do
ing fine:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
Side Lodges
Memoria! Service

Several hundred people attended
the joint memorial services held on
afternoon by Marion Lodge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Cut out INC picture on an iour
sldeH. Then carefully fold dotted
inc / its entire length. Then
iotted line 2. and 50 on. Fold each
ection underneath accurately,
Whom completed turn over and
ou'n find d snrpristngresul Save
ne pictures,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Son eorn-A boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. A. Q. Rowand, Of Barrack-
vile at Cook hospital last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Cincinnati is one Of six places in
the world where steel is strength
ened by being boiled in oil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06
LATE WANT ADS

For Rent twp unfurnished light
housekeepthg rooms phone 1851.
6.6.2t-16AI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

mum, IS; precipitation, none. Riv.
ers t5stSfeet falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

tSiWahls for Keyser-The noon
min on the 3! q o. today carried
O parts Of members Of the Fairmont
fwatis club who were going to
kes 10 help institute a Kiwanis
club for that town. They will re-
iiin % Grafton on a late train to.
night and come gu to Fairmont in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

a SUI i Mrs. D. d. Miller
ahnot birth OF a fine baby
bey Bon Saturday, June 4, al
ihelf home At I'M Top this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

Join staSc Police-Four Fair.
mont bps Charles H.. Dawson,
LIo man, 9. +. Ney and Obey
Hagltins sill leave tomorrow
morning "a join the state constab-
iilary d aharlegtcr. All are ex.
servic and should make
rood ofticers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-06

JublIec SConccrt-The second
publ oacef giyeG BY the Thorn
ION pRtaiH choir was held in
tho ol6mS tlieater yesterday
ATT another big
apd program of jubilee
eoi E1ng tld Il number of
solo and trics, This very
line spttoHz Is making a great
teG IN Falymont and its
WOE great credit on tho
mi Az Thornton. the
head ratthe Fainnont hotel.
, 1921-05-10
TELEGRAMo.
ST. CROlX STATION.

II. CEGOIA OlAllON.
London, Nay 4th. The Berlin cores
p0ndent Of the Times understands that
Chancellor Fehreabach and DR. Simons,
The Foreign Ministers, have resigned,
but that the rest OF the Cabinet remains.
He also says that the suggestion Of DR.
Sthamer as the new Foreign Minister
has been dropped at his request. 1t is
believed in Berlin that DR. Gustav STREE
mann, leader Of the peoples party, will
be in the new chancellor and that DR..
Mayer at present ambassador at Paris
will be the new Foreign Minister.
OpDaln, May 4th. -Coionel Bond Brit
ish Control Officer as Gross Strehlitz re-
ported to British Headquarters here to
NIGHT that he opened artillery fire on
1000 10 5000 Poles attempting to occupy
the city. The Poles brought up light
field pieces and were replying. Colonel
Bond. who has approximately 200 Italian
troops, also reported that he probably
could not hold out long. A crowd of
Germans attacked a Pole in the streets,
Of Oppaln and beat him 10 death before
the Police could interfere. No reports
have been received from Rybnik. In
Kattowitz crowds are parading the streets
but there is no fighting.
London, May 18th. Replying to a ques
ton regarding the situation in Upper
Siiesia, a the House of Commons this
evening, Mr.. HarmsWorth said the most
unfortunate disturbance had broken out
there. He added that a plebiscite had
been held in Upper Silesia, under con-
ditions of the strictest impartiality, but
that the demarkation of the boundaries
had not yet been settled. That was a
01nctiOn for the Snnrpmp Council The
present trouble appeared to have arisen
, 1921-05-10

from rumOurS in the Polish newspapers
that the Allies already had arrived at
a decision with regard 70 the portions
of the territory to be allocated to Ger
many and Poland. No such decision had
been reached, he said. The outbreak
was widespread. and had developed in
to something like a rebellion in differ,
ent parts of Silesia and the insurgents
had come into collision with Allied fore
es. He said his latest information was
that the Allied commission in Sllesia
had issued a statement that it would
take every step open to it to restore
oder. Then he trusted the Allied Govts.
would proceed to the demarkatiOn, of
boundaries, which was so necessary IN
the interests of peace in SlleSla. He
wished to emphasize that no operations
arising from the peace treaty had been
more fairly conducted than the pleblsclfe
in Silesia. Every kind 81 consideration
had been shown both to the Germans
and 10 the Poles, Mr. Harmsworth said
he trusted order soon would be restored
and a final settlement of the dispute
reached, without delay,
London, May 4th. The Has ings cleo
ton brought about by the resignation
OF Mr.. laurence Lyon. who was adjudg-
ed bankrupt, resulted as follows. Lord
Eus-a Percy, Coalition Unionist, 12,685
Mr. Davis, Labour 5,407 Mr. BIackman
Liberal, 4,240.
London, May4th. Both Houses of Par
Lament today confirmed the continuance
Of The emergency regulations to meet
the coal strike risks The regulations
include the power to add an hour to the
present hour of daylight saving at pres
ent in force.
New York, May 3rd. Although there
was no business done in raw sugar dur
ing> the morning., the market appeared
to have q steadier undertone, which may
have been due to an indication OF a bet
ter demand for refined as we'll as the
possibilities suggested by the marine
workers strike as affecting the move
ment of sugar. 1t is estimated that
there are al the present In port unsold at
least $50, 900 bags largely Porto Rlco'S,
the presumable effect Of the strike upon
which would be the enhance of their mar
ket value by cutting eff further SHIP
ments from primary points. However
the latter consideration did not appear
to be impressive to the buyers. On the
other hand. no attempt was made ny
holders to press business, and at noon
the situation ap oeared to be Stand-otf.
Porto Rico's might have been bought
at 1890. elf and might have sold at 4.H
, 1921-05-10
THE ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sundays
md Holidays accepted by G. Johansen at
the AUjS Office
TERMS.-5O cents monthly IN advance.
9 cents per single copy.
A1tered as s~econd-cLd8S matter MGA
26M 1917 al the Post Office ut Christian
s>~I. 81. CrojG, Y. I. of the y. S.. A., Un-
De- the 4ct Or .NUrch 8. 1879,
Contribution to this paper WW be glad
Ii received when the same deals MN mat
5ers Of general interest, and is oc5ompa,
ni2I with the 03tthor's name, as q quar-
Gj3t0e Of good fuitb. The editor caunOt be
responsible for the yj@bOs Of has correspon-
Tents nor does he J3c8SS1rjjy endorse them