davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Of Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper. Of
this city.
william corcoran, Of this city.
who was vice consul at Bombay,
India, 5is recovering from Z serious
Illness. He has b~en Transferred
to Boulogne sur Mer. France.
Gen. George saui4r VIII san today
MRS. VAN POST ExHIBITs
STATUE or ENVOY HERE.
Mrs vickan Van Post. who IL
here with her sister. Miss Eva Van
Post, and who 10 exhibiting . num-
Der Of statuettes 1T the Womsns
Chamber Of Commerce. has among
the collection q statuette Of Ira
Nelson Morris. United States min
lister to Sweden, which was made
In Stockholm. Sweden, whore Mrs.
Van Post has q school of sculpture.
Miss Van Post 10 exhibiting few
landscape paintings.
Mrs. Van Post and Miss Van Post
will 20 from here to New York ana
Chicago. They came here from
New Orleans and they will return
to Sweden in the fall. Miss Gladys
Hinckley Is considering going back
to Sweden with Mrs. Van Post to
study under her. Miss Hinckiey has
done some splendid work In that
line in the past William Phelps
Emo has purchased a statuette from
Mrs. Van Post of danseuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F, MCGOWAN,
formerly of this city, who have
spent several months in Georgia
and Tennessee, expect to leave
Memphis for a prolonged stay in
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Csrdwell. of
Richmond. Va. arrived yesterday
and are at the Hotel Washington
on their honeymoon trip, which
will include New York and Atlantic
City. They were married in Rich
mond Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
FRENCH EMBASSY ATTACHE
now on WAY To EUROPE.

Hubert Guerin, attache of the
French embassy. left Washington
last evening for New York, whence
he Is sailing today for France to
spend the summer.
Hector Ayerza. attache of the Ar
gentine embassy, Is in New York.
Signora Falorsi. wife of the sec
fetary of the Italian embassy. tenn
porarily attached, is visiting her
mother in Coburg, Ont.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Corcoran
Eustis have leased the Moorings. on
Harrison avenue. Newport, for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

William Phelps Emo and Mrs.
George Ehle Will leave next week
for their summer place at Sauga-
tuck, Conn, closing their Washing
ton home.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

The Director of the Consular
Service and Mrs. Wilbur Carr have
postponed their visit planned for
this weekend to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Joy Edison at their summer home.
10y Farm" near Rockville. as Mrs.
Edison is recovering from an ac-
cident which occurred a day or so
ago while driving out in the pony
cart.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Rubber Bathing Caps, in
many styles and colors to
match or contrast with any
suit, SOC TO SI.S9.
Rubber Bathing Hats
water tight: styles chic and
becoming. Wonderful color
combinations and trimming
effects, Soc to S2.25.
Bathing shoes, of plain or
striped Sateen; cork soles.
sizes 3 to Z. at SI.oo.
First Fioor-Lanshurr
q Brother.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Sir Arthur Willert has left wash
ineton for New York, where he will
sail today for his home In England.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
BRIDE-TO-BE CoMPLIMENTEp
AT PRETTY LUNCHEON,

Miss Dorothy Lee Denham, whose
marriage to John woerner Beis-
wanger, of Philadelphia, will take
place tomorrow night in the Mount
Pleasant Methodist Episcopal church
south, was complimented by a pret-
ty luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
Wesley Langdon Smith. Miss Dem
hams bridesmaids were included
among the guests.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Il. BIodgett ol
Boston, who spent the winter IL
Washington, will leave today e
make an extended trip abroad.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Mrs. W. w. whittier left yester-
day for cooperstown. N. Y, to De
present at the graduation Of her
Miss Beatrice Whittier.
from the Knox school on June I.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Mrs. c. Frank Reavis, wife of Rep
resentative Reavis. was hostess at
luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Mrs. T.. r. walmsley and Miss
Gracia Walmsley left yesterday for
Lake Placid club. New York, where
they will spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. BouteU
will sail today for Europe.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

The regular meeting of the exec
utive board of the College women's
club will be held at the clubhouse,
1922 l street northwest, Monday,
June s, at 8 o'clock, following a
picnic supper at o'clock.
Mrs. Harding received the board
Of the College women's club at the
White house yesterday at 4 o'clock,
in the Blue room. After chatting
with the members she graciously
invited them to see the rose gardens
so beautiful at this season.
Those enjoying this privilege
were: Mrs. Basil Manly, Mis-.
Amos steele, Mrs. John e. walker,
Miss Edna Jackson. Miss Elizabeth n
Nelson. Mrs. ]. c. Zirkle, Miss Far
rington. Miss Grogau, Mrs. SidwelI.
Mrs. Henry white. Mrs. F. T. F..
johnson, Miss Emma Craus, Miss
Sara Abbott. Miss Klager, Miss Al
len, Mrs. F. w. Pyle. Mrs. Enoch
Johnson, Miss Jane Bartlett, Miss
Mary Pierce, Mrs. D. Roberts Har-
per Sd. Mrs. Chamberiin, Miss
Carrie Davis, Mrs. Frank Edding-
ton. Mrs. aIoward Nichols, Mrs. w. A.
Reed. Miss Marie X. Saunders, Mrs
d. A. Gurney. Mrs. Otto Kerhofr,
Miss Emily Margaret White and
Miss Emily Cook.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
CAPITAL PEOPLE LEAVE
FOR CALCUTTA, INDIA.

p. Harley Moseley has left for
Calcutta. India. where he has been
assigned as vice consul.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
PAGEANT ANNOUNCED J
TO AID SCHOOL FUNDS.

The Little Flower" a pageant
written and staged by Mrs z. L.
Ppgh for the children of the Italian
school conducted by the Christ
Child Society, will be preached at
o'clock this afternoon at the Ma
sonic temple. as the nnal entertain
ment feature of the fair which has
been in progress there all this
week. Miss Evelyn Leckler. Of
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
BRAZILIAN AMBASSADOR IN
NEW YORK FOR SHORT STAY.

Augusta Cochrane de Alencar. the
Brazilian ambassador, is in New
York for a short stay. With him Is
Joaquin de Sousa Leao. second sec
retary of the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Friend, Of this
city. have gone to the Hot Springs
Va. for their honeymoon. Mrs
Friend was formerly Miss Anna
Stranahan. daughter of Mrs. r. A.
Stranahan. of Brookline, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Thieves Were Bold
But Not Bold Enough

IA Automobile thieves who Wednes-
day evening broke into the William
IStoneking garage on State street
were unable to get away with Mr..
.stoneking's seven passenger Willis
Knight automobile they were yet
able to make good their escape de-
spite the fact that many State
street residents watched the thieves
work
The attempted theft took place
about 8 p. m. while several resi-.
dents In the vicinity Of the garage
were sitting on their front porches.
Mr.. StonelSing was notified on tho
telephone and rushed to the garage.
His cad had been taken entirely
out OF the garage and there desert
ed. Residents who saw the thieves
say that the. two men heard some
.one nearby suggest calling Mr..
Stoneling and Immediately desert.
ed the car and ran, Blood hounds
were taken to. the garage and
q tTisa 1ieTeg - point siess
they boarded street car iis3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
GRAFTON MAN !
SH8QT.SNEGR0
!. !! KILLS. .LI SELF
Italian Brooding Over
Business Deal Uses
Gun
[RY AaEociated Pro.1,l.

GRAFTON, Sept. s. Enraged
because N. P. Biggins, colorad. re.
fused to sell hiInf shoe shine par.
lor on Latrobe street which he had
sold several weeks ago, Dan copel
II, an italian, entered the shop after
10 o'clock this morning and after
few minutes conversation With
higgins pulled a pistol and while
;Biggins had his back turned to- him
shot him through the left shout
der.
Copelli then entered a small room
in the rear Of the store and fired Q
shot through his head.
Copelli died at 1878 O'Clock
without regaining consciousness.
According to friends he has been
acting queer and it Is reported that
he had been mentally unbalanced.
Reports from the hospital where
Btggins was taken were to the ef
feet that unless complications de
velop he will recover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
LADIES' OF COLOR
IN POLICE COURT
Shooting and Cutting
Scrapes Make Work
For Coas

i = y ..=
Ladies' Day was observed at
ipolice court this morning. Bessie
Gordon Pauline Graham, Mary
M6ats. Mabel Crow Rebecca Cain
E-and = Pinkey'' Cain. were all pres
ent to answer to charges OF drunk
enness, fighting, cutting aid shoot
| ing.
| Bessie, Pauline and Mary. all
colored were arrested in Hull alley
at, a late hour. last night when
Mary met Bessie and accused her
Eof keeping company with her hus-
band Herbert Meats. Before Bes-
sic could explain Mary had in
flleted some very painful knife
wounds about the chest officers
were called and Mary was Brought
to the city jail while the victim
OF ier attack was taken to a ply
Blciani for medical treatment and
Pauline was held as a witness. Al
court this morning the trio was
tHr1e dover to the state authors
ties. Mary Moats. VIII be accused
! of felontous assault.
Mabel, Rebecca and Ufnkey also
Icolored were arresed yesterday al
ternoon after Rebecca and Pink
ey''-mot other- n-law. and daughter
tn-law respectively, engaged IN. q
fight at the Green Front on Penn.
sylvania avenue owned by Rebecca,
who is commonly known about the
city as Nom Beols". ! Early IN the
afternoon Rebeect was arrested
and eleased on a cash forfeit
OF $40. After here release she
went to her home secitrd g gun
and started for the home of her
edaug1 4insIaw and the shoo ooting
started Buster Cain grabbed the
gtIn las the attack was being made
tiponuhis wife and ran Into the
street where Cain was arrested
charged with carrying q revolver.
'fMom Beck, who was unable to
hurt anyone with her wild shoot
.ipg was arrested hy5cfty officers.
as, was her daugh terin-law who
was charged wit 81 lifting. In court
this morning Nom Beck was held
for tSe state auth critics. and Pink
~. Cain was fihed SO for fight
ins, william Cain drew q fine OF
$40 for fighting, anu Mabel Grow
Yves fined IS for being intoxicated.
1uster Cain was tlirned d over to
/ the stats anthorit ties charged with
carrying a reyolyeIs Both Cain
and, HIS mother later In the day
weres sbrought Def fore Justice N. r.
,AfuyEroye and hell d it;nde SIS 90 bail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
STYLES

IT HE short skirt is doomed. All
l skirts are long at ultra-fash-
;onsble eastern funedOnc, such as
he recent fox-ter1ier show at the
Myopiia Hunt Club, Boston.
"skirs soon will go below the
ankles" says Miss Jennie O'Sal-
laghan, head buyer in leading Bosr
ton department store.
Skirts are going to be longer be, :,
cause the textile mills want to sell
more cloth. Observe how easily it
IS adjusted; short skirts in lean years
Of cloth supply. long skirts in years
Of plentiful cloth supply.
Too bad all industries can't be
regulated that way; eat more bread
VIXEN there's a big wheat crop. and
50 on. always keeping the balance
perfect. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
.NNiEB co. SET 10
.MIFEG9Ll.ARD.GQAL
Mai. Sinclair Leaves After
Conference With G. E.
Hutchinson

Major "A. E. Sinclair, son Of DUN
can. Sinclair, Fairmont coal trades
man, who is general manager Of the
Sacra FamiIia Gold Mining com.
pany, which has its operations near
San Jose, Costa Rica, left Fairmont
last night for New York city after
spending several days In tho city.
He came to ehe city on Monday.
According to arrangements he will
sail from New York city for Costa
Rica on Saturday morning.
C. E. HutchinSori, Falrmont, yice
president OF the Hutchinson Coal
company, who is interested finanS
cially' Ia the Sacra Familia Gold
Mining company, stated today that
the company was. arranging to
build a mill In connection with the
gold mining proposition there with
In the next sixty days.
The mining company also has its
coal operation under way and is
producing probably IS to 30 tons a
day. This, is possibly. the only coal
mine operating in Costa Rtca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
b & 0l F.fe eight; Is
Picking Up pSonne.

Less than carload freight Is
picking up some on the B & o..
r. r. in Fairmont according to
Charles C > Hinkle, B, & o. n.
r. freight agent. This is the time
OF the year when increases in this
type Of shipments are noticed.
Strike ballots have been receiv.
ed by the members Of Fairmont
Local OF Railway clerks employed
on the B. go. and Monongahela
railroads.
Mrs. Knepp has accepted a po-
'sitlon as stenographer at the B.
e. o. freight warehouse,
Ten F'aIrmonters went to Allan;
tic City on the B. & O.'s last six
teen day excursion Of the season.
Probably 100 special tickets
have been sold at the B.. & o..
station here for Wheeling before
the West Virginia State fair.
Many others went the regular
passage however. @
n. H. Tedrick, B. & 20. super.
visor, returned to work, on Thurs.
day after q fifteen days triy TO
Martinsburg and Shepherdstown. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
new SALVATION
Army REAgHz
Captain and Mrs. Carl
Have B 9th B cen il
StateFB ef OF

~ 1
Captain AifFed Carr can
mandant at salYati ion lsrrip heso
quarters, arrived in Ea airnon
evening with MRS. Carr ana Is siet
Ella Bartholow after q, long tnotoS
ing trip from Warren, Pa
Carr actively entered upon hi 4
duties early this morntng alli
pressed himself as being pets ID q
pleased with the local lhead adqu
and surrounding conditions.
While Captain Carr was ttSi
to tell much about his futlife p
this morning. he stated that hts
work while here would be botlk
the same as that Of Captain PICK
ing.
Captain Pickering hnd not ~.
rived at Warren to take up his dl1s
ties In that city when Capt
left the Pennsyl city yesteE
day morning The two tnens
very well acquainted a Are Fle
sonal friends. 4 81
The new command liant
nler service man, who lett llts
walton work and enlisted
o. s. army, later going to Fri ic
where he saw active service
Captain Carr was fn France
Carr was actively engaged S. SCI
walton Army work Camp
lor.
The two were located at EaT
ersburg, W. va, for about tYe
years where they met many
Virginia friends. From
burg they were transf
Warren. Pa.
II am glad to get back
Virginia explained Cap
in. discussing his transfer
Ing.
Although Captain Carr had 1esti
at work only a short Whtle
morning he announc nced tl1at lle =
ut would be- given Surd ~
at the Salvation Army citadel g
the form Of free win ofGertn
Cadet Ella Bartholow.
Miss Barthoiow has been
ing Captain and Mrs. GAIl
Warren and came with hem te
Fairmont. She leaves Iue dag .
next week to enter
Army training school In Seg
city and to help defray haf
penses the free, WIN 6tfevin ~
be taken Sunday eyenin
Bartholow Is I seye teati y
age and accord dire & to- Capt
VIM make splendid So ~
Army. worker. She Wgs born n
Fatrmont.
A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
REDUCTION.
PLEA REFUSED.
By !. PRES. |. IR...E S. LEWIS | !
Says All Ofher Union
Fields Are In Same
Position

Every effort of coal operators
of Northern West Vlrginin to So
cure a reduction of miners wages
from officials Of the United Nine
Workers of America has met with
failure. The latest effort was on
wednesday Of this week when a
committee Of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-.
ton held.a conference with Rresi-
dent John T.. Lewis, OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, In Ir3
dianapolis, where the 5Fairmont
region operators were told point.
blank that no duction in miners
wages would be permitted because
1t would disrupt tho coal indus,
try ali over the country.
President Lewis pointed out
that nearly oil unlonized fields
were suffering from either noQ-
union competition or freight diff
ferentials. S
At the office OF the operators
association the following state
ment was issued: s
.'The Advisory Board OF the
Northern West Virginia Coal 0p-
orators ABaocltae aeton consisting Of
Frank sR !. Lyon (subs stttuting for
ChRirman Brooks iF1emipg, Jr:l, A.
Lisia White (PEesldelt Of the Asa
ooctatEon) and iESverett Drennen,
met President John Il. Lewis OF
fhe SJjnfted Mine Workers OF Amer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
lIEE SHOT GETS.
TBRE MEMBERS. ! !.
|Il ONE FAMILY. n
Ee Are Dead and the
Third Has Lost Both Y
Eyes

Yw6 miners were killed and q
third had both eyes blown out as
result Of hung shot" at the
Eh1en mine of the Consolidation
bal company at shinnston' HaTri,
ION county, at noon Thursday.
An thres u the men were mem
81 the same family brothers
Sd cousin. one man was killed
outright while second died Of In
aries sustained at the Feirmont
State hospital last night.
The dead are: Louie Andtno,
s. was killed outhight, and Joe
aaino, who expired at tho hos
itaI last night, while Andino ds
s,srio had both syes blown out all
wing resided at Riverdale, near
AinnEton. Louie and Joe Andino
rs reported to have been coal cut;
Wo shots were being fired but
3he men apparently were under the
oression that both had exploded
men as matter Of fact only one
the other probably being de-
"a which is believed to have led
men u. think that 1t too had ex.
81 oaed Whey they returned to the
aofn whsFe the blast was set 1t ex'
With great force. Louie
adino, who, apparently led the
had the top OF his head blown
81 While Joe Andlno sustained a
ctnfed skull and succumbed to
Ei injuries at the Fairmont State
pitalslast night ats o'clock, hay-
been brought here on the s
O'clock fnterurban trolley car.
The third OF the n1iners' group
Andino de 1iarSe, who served
In the Italian army and
only came to. America three
ago, Itis said that he was
with placing shots and he
rtpgs behind 9 beg e'as,
he did not get far enough
escape harFn apfsa heEnea
eyes blown out He also suss
acarati ions Of the chest and
IDspitu1 authorities at 2
- this fterno9n were OF the
that de IIaTio would re-
bpdy Of Joe Andino, who ex-
HI d 1t the hospital last night, was
in charge Of Carpenter &
und dertakers, who sent the
in TO Shinnston, where inter-
win probable take place.
the accident occurred in Har-
IN county the coroner OF that
connty VIII make the investigation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
BY The !. Way:
Daily column given 70 curren.
events and frank comment
WOOD
EONARD WOOD, 8

II EONARD WOOD gwen
Ia charge Of the Philippine Is
lands, hasn't been sent to the bush
leagues.
Hep given command Of our most
important point of defense. For
now that the kaiser IS wearing out
backsaws, the Pacific ocean is the
center Of International politics. And
The Philippine group is the focus of
naval strategy in the Pacific
Conegidor Island. IN Manila Bay.
is to Uncle Sam what Gibraltar is
to England, what the Rhine is TO
France, what the Pass Of Themo-
pylae was to theiancient SPartans.
A good soldier has been sent to
a good job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Rain Puts Stop 10
March of Miners. !

By Aaloeia I'd Btel1l

ELIZABETHT6lW ILL.,, Sept 9.
Quiet continued TO prevail here
aud a RoSIelarey today following
,heAyy rat yesterday which stop
ned 4 sthre tened march Of strtlS,
iiiR Ffuor spsr miners on the two
towns
Deputy sherttfs continued TO pa
.trol the roads and held hills and
other points s6e advantage bptswo
rom the Iiiiiers came last niglis
,y1s 10 the feet; that the men vert
returning ia gfoups 10 their homes.
County ofEt dial i bel ley that { the
trouble might BE ended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Ohio J lli!Idy {
Is Rem ovod
From 3 ], Of flee
(Associated Pressl
-C0LnMRTS . q. Sant.

COLUMBUS.4 o., Sept. 81
Mayor Herbert a: Athe.rton. Of
Newark, lO., was removed from
office today by Gov. Harry
Davis on charges of gross neg
lect filed BY tha Newark Law
and Order League.
8 Evidence showed, the gov
ernor announced: that gamb bling
has been running vide open In
Newark and that the mayor was
derellct in prosecuting the
gamblers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
0utburst. Of Temper
Costs Ten Dollars.

Edward Brown, eyed Is, q news,
bog appeared in poll court this
morning with a badly sFollen
cheek ID ut Of being ssttpck
5bytG shuItS, a tray yeIing man In
a local cafe about 'cloclS last
evening: ;t ys.j5;i Il.
The boy showed where he had
been struck and explained TO- Mayor
Conaway how he had asked the
man to purchase a paper twice
while the latter, was seated at the
restaurant table, Tho boy, stated
that he asked the man to purchase
q paper, the third time not, recog.
MIXING him as being the same man
as he was leaving the restaurant
The boy. claimed that he was
turned upon and struck in the jaw;
a sharp blow by the mans closed
fist.
The youth ran up Main street
crying and notified an officer whr
placed Shultz under arrest
At the trial. this morning Shult5
admitted striking the boy but said
that he did not strike him with his
fist. "A; fine Of $40 was imposed.
3 . " r . y ~ i p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Thequnitsd States produced 81
ner cent. Of the world e 81; in the
first Six months Of 1891
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

The worlds on production in the
first half of s1921 increased 26 per
cent. over that of. 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

When a girl tells man she-caD
cook the plot begins to thteken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

The small boy thinks the Red
menace is the little red school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Charlie Chaplin is turning gray;
the price Of pie is terrible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

The %: S. s. Henderson Is the
first vessel 3of the o. s. navy to be
equipped with stab ilizers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Milkmen have decided Ford's
synthetic cow was all bull.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

This winter Ybu can cut dowr
your old bathing suit for a dress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

They call them movie heroines
because of the daring clothes they
wear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09
Plans To That Eff
We're Approved
Today
.TRg0PS AaE S.H!I!E..I!!. I!
Those Now In Logan
County To Go Else
where

tA66octateds Rre9HJ 80
WASHINGTON, Sept. s,Br1g
Gen. h. n, Bandholtz. command dfn
federal troops In West Vtrgind
coal fields, will be relieved Of tlllt
command September u. plans i
ing been approved today by the
War Department.
In making this announcement
War Department officials said that
troops stationed In Logan county
soon would be transferred to othar
sections of the area In which the
disorder recently occurred,
CHARLESTON. SEPT. s.-oniy;
minor troop movement throug ughoat
southern West Virginia coal fieldSs
marked today's activities In the
territory formerly the scene qtS
much disturbances when armede
bands sought to march on Mlngo
county. ssl
It was said at the headquarters
Of General Bandholtz that bhes
troop movements were not partic.
ulariIy significant and did not cons
stitute major operations:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Some men think they have
plenty of sense because they never
try to use 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

Women claim it's their own hair
because they bought 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-09

women marry at face value.
An egg with past can't come
back.
Charge haircuts to overhead ez. {.
pense.
Tempests are made In teaDots
since prohibition.
New SHOES hurt { most when you
pay for them.
+ wonder If oregon would srecog-
nize West Virginia.
Many an oyster stew hasn't
heard oysters are back.
You can't place a shortskirted
woman on a pedestal. !.
Low tide is the only thing taat's
low at 3 beach resort. :
A small bank balance is a true
sign of hard winter.
All foreigners must be named by
a man with hay fever.
Women claim it's their own hair
because they bought 1t.