davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

day On the Mononsahela In West
M p are down asatnst = yes
erday and on fhe westeFna Mary
and Is are stdle against ~ Eester-
On the Charleston division So are
down against 90 on Monday. In
the Pennsy district Of the Monon-
gahelR 81 are idle today aEaIst 81
yesterday
On the Monongah division the
mines ordered se1 empdss, the hiT
est number since July II when the
request for e03 was made. Eight OF
the cars are for coke. On the Mo-
nongaheIa in West Va. today the
mines ordered 222 empties the same
as yesterday.
unconsigped loads in the region
today number 255 against 2ls yes
terday The Monolgahela in West
Va. yesterday moved all Of its un-
consigned loads but the Western
Maryland increased its number
from 3 to ~, while the Monongah
alyiAipp jumped from les to 1884 Of
which 10 are coke.
Along the Charleston division TO.
day there are 81 upconsigped load.
while the Penusy end Of the Mo-
noagahela has % Of coal and AZ
'ot coke,
Weekly r. r. Fuel Jumps,
Few encouraging signs are an.
parent in the coal Industry these
days but one Of the most optimistic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Sawar journal % It's most N
Gent issue prints the following j
regard 70 the lake eonsignmoals
Total shipments ~ bitanii
Coal By lake TO Inc end ot MI
4.eS0,00a tons-Were more ~
three times as targea as in 1890 d
hut 5000 tons less than tie brl
tonnage shipped IN 1919.
The proportion shine
American ports was Js.eSpn I'd
in 1891, against SCI. per cent
lala, and 7e,9 in 1870, Thespropo
ton 70 Canadian ports was cord
spopdlngly higher than n 1alp ant
lower than In 1890.
shipments to American bort
on, Lake Superior were ErelaAysl.
as we'll as absolutely less than Il
1918, while those to GanRdiai
points we're proportlonRtely hiehet
The tonnage shipped to Lake Mich
'igan ports was more than tQ0, Q0l
tons greater than In 1912 and wa
1913 per cent, OF the total, agaths
asa per cent two years ago,
I'm June 2,125,453 tons Of blum,
nous and 1s2,SS0 tons Of apthraeltl
were received at Duluth and sppe
rior. The total. 2,3i$,eSs tons,
ceeded the May receipts py mel
IS per cent.
Receipts at the headsnt tF
lakes for thu present season !
June Soth were 4,243,s2a tons. ii
increase OF 2,S55,60s tons oyef M
corresponding period Of 1890.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

sisn5 thal presented itself last
week was ne way TINT the railruad
tael shipments jumped up. Exact
1000 cars 81 coal vas secured
b. the railroads, which was the
best showing Lnsthis tyre Of bnsi.
ness since the week ending March
2s, when the total At that time
was t,0gs cars or lust ss cars
stronger than last week. This ls
the best showing for sixteen weeks.
Almost thirty.two per cent. Of the
coal produced on the Monongah d..
vision, B, & o. R r. last week
went out on the B. & o, system as
railroad fuel. The B. q o. R. r. II.
self secured $50 cars or 80 per cent.
Of all the railroad fuel loaded Oh
thei Monpngah division, which was
the largest consignment for this
carrier since the week ending April
28d.
Exports Are on.
Export shipments took another
drop last week wien there were
but35S ears OF coal loaded for Cur.
tbs Bay against 47S cars the preyi.
Gus week and 1872 cars two weeks
before. Tha British miners strike
being settled put the quietus on en-.
port shipments for the time being.
Thus far there has been no recoy.
cry in this regard during the past
few weeks,
Lake Show Drop,
Another solar plexus 70 the re,
gIon was dealt last week when the
lake shiemsHts slumped decidedly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Hurford Hale OF 4O2 DIa.
mond street, gave a deilghtful
birthday party yesterday after
noon in honor Of her little daughter
Ruth's eighth birthday, The after
noon was spent in games. music
and singing, after which a delicious
lunch was served on the lawn.
Those present were Ellen Queer,
Ada, Mary, Murphy, Gwendolyn
Queer, Dorothy Lake. Leona B.
Clark, Beatrice Madden, Robert
Beach, Joseph Beach, James Muir
ply, Dale Knode. Harold Lake,
Mrs. Hale was assisted in serving
by Mrs. A. o. Queer, Miss Anna
Franks and their house guest, Miss
Margaret thinner of Brownsville,
Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
OLDER '. BOYS
LEAVE FOR CAMP

The remainder Of the boys for
the second period Of the Y. NJ. G. A,
Camp Woods left this morning for
Terra Alta and from there they
will go to the camp in automobile
trucks. The boys who attended
the first camp have arrived home
and are all as brown as berries ana
as tough as nails. They are all lit.
tie fellows about 10 to 10 years old
but they lug their loaded suit cases
around as II they were nothing.
B. NJ. Veltman has remained in
Fairmont until the last moment
seeing to all the details Of the sec.
ond send of. He left this after.
noon about three o'clock in his
car. He can make the camp in
fairly good time the distance being
IT'S miles by the best roads. Welt.
man is anxious that any OF the
older boys who cannot go to the
camp for the full period come and
visit the camp ever Sunday as that
is a big day in the camp and there
is always plenty Of excitement with
band concerts. boxing bouts and
other things to say nothing OF the
fine religious services.
The new class of beginners in
swimming starts tonight at the Y
with Director ,Bintz in charge.
There are 80 In the class, all girls.
The work on tho Y. NJ. @. A. gym
floor Is nearly completed. The
floor has been sanded by electric
sanders and has been oiled with
linseed oil and after the oil has
taken better hold into tho wood
the markings will be painted on the
floor,
Noel Esketh who has been assist
ant physical director at the Y for
some time has left for Blue Ridge,
North Carolina. where he will take
a course in Y. NJ. c. A, physical
directing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

There were ISL cars Of coal loaded
r. the lake Cont last week on The
Annongah dsyislon against Gle cars
lie QneYiuus weae which u course
was the Banner eek for takekshipe
ments OF the 1891 season. hut last
weeks eonsignmentS were even
shy OF the total Of two weeks ago,
when 1t was sos cars.
Coke still Way on.
co:se loading is suffering most
under the present industrial strain
and only 9 cars OF Il were moved
on the Monongah division, 3. 4 o,
R, r. last week. This was against
5 cars the previous week. Five
cars of coke were loaded west and
four east last week on the division.
ldleness chanued@L Little.
Mipe idlenesA last week on the
Monongah division. B, q o. R. R.,
aggregated 1901 mines idle for the
week or a daily average Of 1S2
minee. This was not as high as the
previous week which averaged 1SS
over a fire day period.
Eastern Loading Heavier.
Business last week OF the Mo
nongah division, B. & o. R. R., ap.
feared to have been stronger to
the East than the West. In fact
the eastern loading was 2,707 cars
An increase OF s37 cars while the
western shipments at AL cars
dropped Of s57 cars compared to
tie previous week. The drop In
lake shipments, however, was a fac.
tor In this decrease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
Fan For COOK
HOSPITAL KITCHEN
Hospital Association Plan.
ming Picnic for Nurs-
ing Staff

Favorable reports were heard
from all the committees ad a pic
mic for the nurses Of the Cook hos
pital was planned at the meeting
held yesterday afternoon Of the ex-
eculYe board Of the Women's Hos
pital association.
Reports were heard from the lit
erature committee, linen commit.
tee, inspection committee and the
tCathnlic church cpmittee. The in
spectlon committee under the d.
rection Of Miss Ruth HeIntzelman
since the illness of Mrs, 4. i. Brett
reported that the general kitchen
Of the hospital was very hot and
unbearable In the present hot wea.
her and recommends that an ex.
haust fan be installed. This would
make It much cooler and would
take the odors out OF doors and
keep them from reaching the upper
floors and patients rooms. She
also reported that the diet kit
chens were badly in need OF equip
ment. Mrs. G. o. Henry OF the pur.
chasing committee was given the
power to buy the equipment.
Mrs. Robert Talbot OF the linen
committee reported that many lin
ems were completed and ready for
use.
The total receipts of the tag day
were s2oSO.s9. OF this sum 5 i 1000
was given in a lump sum by some
individual who does not want his
name known.
Thursday of this week was the
day set for the picnic to be given
for the II nurses. They will be con
veyed to smithtown in automobiles
In case Of rain they will hold an
indoor picnic in the hong OF one
OF the board members.
Miss Ruth Heintzelman will have
charge OF the transportation and
will see to getting the necessary
automobiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
BWM+MHR-MWNn,RR
9gESTlCNSN RNSSIEPSlM
.hBEE&l3ElR5k
Questions

Questions
/. Who followed Abilah on the
throne Of Judah?
2. What proof did he give of his
godliness when he first came to the
throne?
8. What was his attitude toward
God when the Ethiopian army came
up against him?
4. What was the result?
s. How did God encourage him
through Azariah the prophet?
8. What similar promise Is given
to humanity in Proverbs s.: II?
Z. For how long did this state Of
peace continue in this kings reign?
s. What brought about the
change?
9. Through whom did God rebuke
the king for this?
10. How did the king receive this
rebuke?
Answers to Yesterday's eusetIons
/. Zimri relgned about Z days.
2. When surrounded by his enc
mics Zimri burned himself In his
house.
3. omrl reigned over Israel af-
ter Zimri,
4. Ahab was omri's son.
5. Jericho was rebuilt by Hiel
during the reign of Ahab.
6. obodiah was governor or stew
ard OF Ahab's house.
z. Obadiah hid and fed the pro-
phets whom Queen Jezebal later
slew.
s. Elijah asked for rain seven or
eight times before his prayer was
granted.
8. The lesson shown through ELL
tah's continued prayer Is one OF
faith and persistence.
10. Elijah was a man subject to
fsults-James 5; IT, is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
M|GMGNIA RAN
Right INTO CAR.

Two important questions were
raised this morning by Prosecuting
attorney Frank R. Amos when
examining the witnesses before the
ooroner's Jury investigating the
death Of Tony Mlghagnia which oc-
CURED on Pennsylvania avenue
early Sunday morning, July 3. One
was, at what speed was RsbSt
Hutchinson driving when he ran
over and killed Mignagnia and the
other, whether or not Hutchinson
refused to allow his car to be used
to carry the injured man to Che
hospital.
Louie carnellia, who was =
Tony when the accident happened,
said the Hutchinson car carried
the body So feet before the car
was stopped. On the other hand,
Zell Brady, and Jimmie Knight
who were with young Hutchinson,
said that they were travelling about
Is miles an hour.
Mrs. Nate Conway saw the &C.
cident from her upstairs window,
and heard someone object to
having the man put into the Hut.
crimson car for the reason that
he didn't want blood stains in It,
but could not say jus who made
the remark. Knight and Brady said
that they had some engine trouble
and experienced some difficulty In
starting the engine, and for that
reason the man was placed in an,
other car. They heard no object.
Ions to carrying the man TO the
hospital.
The evidence showed thai
Hutchinson, with three friends
Zell Brady, Jimmie knight and
Jack Heintzelmah, was driving il
on Pennsylvania avenue at about
half past twelve on the night Of
the accldet when. Tony and Louis
Carnellia were going out toward
Barnstown, walking on the street
AS the Hutchinson car approached.
Louie started to cross the street
ITO the left side. followed by Tony.
Hutchinson, driving, sweryed t.
the LETT also, to avoid striking the
two men but Tony scenes to have
lost his head and tried to run back
to the right OF the road and was
struck and carried some distance
by the car. He died on the way
to ten hospital.
A Paige car following the Hutch.
inson car driven by Gene G. Mere.
dith and containing Charles vii.
dey, Robert Barker, Richard Dor.
den and Windy tewart, took the
injured man to the hospital.
At noon Coroner Frank A. Lloyd
adjourned the inquest until Q this
afternoon.
Following are the Jurors: T. We'll
lington Arnett. John S. Scott, CIV.
Halter, John Hartley, Ernest sher-
wood and R. @. Musgrove.
DR.. L. D. Howard who performed
the autopsy was the onl ywitnsss
examined this afternoon. DR.. How.
ard stated that the death of Mignas
MIA might have been caused by
either Of wo injuries, a crushing Of
ne skull at the base of the brain
or . decoration Of the spleen.
After deliberaing about Is mir.
utes the coroner's jury found tbai
the deceased met his death by he.
ing run over by an automobile on.
Grated by Robert Hutchinson
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
Service Men Are
Going to C~larksburg

About so tickets have been so,d
mere for the performance Of "a
on Leave the soldier play to be
given at clarksburg tonight for tbs
veterans Of Foreign Wars, by the
original company that performed
me play in thu camps in France
ana In al 1.-The principal cities NJ
Europe. The author Of the nlay
VINO also took the leading mart
abroad, is still with the show. M
only difference between the ner,
romance here and abroad IL IA
substitution of real girls for tho
d%oughboys. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
90DAY,g XVII

Ne y AI W.
Answers TO Yesterdays XVIII.
Vicente Blasco Ibanez wrote
The Four Horsemen Of the Apo,
calypso
Richard Harding Davis was
an American novelist and journal
Fritz Kreisler is fOrty.slz
years old!
George Dewey was Admiral
peweys full name,
5 Alfred Tennyson wrote 1.-THE
Charge Of the Light Brigade"
s John Milton was born in 1908.
Captions Is another word fol
"peeyish.
SIN common speech, 1.-THE Land
9 Nod" Is sleepy.land, or land Of
dreams.
Owing to disease or poison
which IS incidental to the trade as
now carried on, glass, polishing
paint and match manufacturing
and many others are called dan
geronB trades
10 Africa is 11,60s,000 square
miles in area.
New Questions.
i What is the chemical name for
washing soda?
2. What is the real name Of Dor.
othy DIX, the writer?
3 What constitutional qualifica,
lions are necessary to become pres,
ident of the United States?
What national park is located
ia the state Of Washington?
s: Who wrote "Hamlet7"
8 What are the principal indus.
triesaof Rochester, New York?
What does pater famllIas
mean?
Who was Dido?
o. What is the highest point in
the United States?
10 What poem begins, "Tht
boy stood on the burning deck?"
THE ~HARVEST:-Bc moi de.
eched; God is not Knocked: for
pbdGoeper a man soweth, that
shall! he also reap.-Galatians 6:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
The Columbia Made
Especially for Girls

Here's your chance girls to have a dandy good
bicycle absolutely FREE. You have the same
chance the boys do Of winning-Get busy to-
day. Come in or send for information blanks
and get IS of your friends to subscribe for The
West Virginian for a year, and the Columbia
will be delivered to you just as soon as you
turn in your last subscription-No waitingum-
til after the contest is over, as is sometimes
the case. You can get any size you like, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Watson 8aek-George T. Wat
son 10 back from the golf tourna-
ment at White Sulphur Springs and
heldiaiconference this morning with
Z % Cornell, secretary Of the
Fairmont chamber Of commerce in
regard to some important matters
now pending before that body. 1t
likely another meeting OF the
board Of directors will be held in
the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Charter Issued-The Secretary
OF State Yesterday issued a charter
to he uniyersal Building supply
Company Fairaont. The company
has q capital Of fifty thousand
dollars and the incorporators are
H n. Tetrick, "A. w, Adams. F..
v. Batteiger. w. Guy criEler,
Newton Grub Fairnont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Eye Injured - Donald Price, a
nephew Of NJ, A. Fletcher, Of this
city who resides at Halleck, is a
patient at Cook hospital suffering
rom an injured eye. While ham.
mering a board a nall head flew
on and struck the lad N the eye,
tntlicttng "a severe injury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

one Person at Police Court
Only one person faced Mayor Coma
way ct the morning session OF Dol.
ICE court this being D. L. McGill,
charged with being intoxicated,
without denying the charges NC
en- toIked over IS and costs and
was dismissed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Are Reeoyerlns-Mrs. Francis
sattsEfield and infant daughter,
Martha Lee, s4s Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Who have been quite Ill for the
past two weeks are somewhat i'm
proved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

AhuAAGt 6uVnGEn
tn is at ter no on
and tonight. Wed.
nesday fair.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, oh.
temperature at s
| a, m. today, 70.
Weather yester-
day, clear; tenn.
%lperature, maxi.
dmum, 81; mini
A~u- 60. -A-I-I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

alton none. River,s 14.s feet. fail
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
Send This Coupon and Get FuN Particulars

You have until September LIST to get your sub
scriptions, but if you get them before then, so
much the better-Your wheel will be given you as
soon as you have brought or sent in your last
subscription. Get busy, you may be the first to
win a COLUMBIA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Without spending one cent of your own money, you can own one
of these beautiful sturdy bicyces-buit, for service and fully
equipped in every way Good tires, springy seats and easy run
mig. You've probably seen the columbia Bicycle and you y NOV nov
s~criptions the first day-You can do as well if youlltrYs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
The Boys Motobike
Shown Above

Looks just like a motorcycle, has a complete
electric lighting outfit and is finished in
either Berkshire blue with double gold stripes,
or black with double white stripes-Morrow
coaster brake with motorcycle style handle
bars-motorcycle style seat-mdiana Red
Seal, or u. S. Grant Thornproof tires, full set
of tools-rubber grips on pedals and front and
rear guards. Stand on rear wheel and roller
chain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

IL
The fool-killer., 1921-06-01
GUESS AGAIN.

One thing is certain the old
dry-rotted creeds and the old
sta and-pat theologies have got to
go. The events that are due to
come in the end of this Age (the
end of time" as the creeds call
IT. will not be anything at all like
what the people have supposed.
They have had it all mapped out,
even to the smallest detail, and
they are going to find that the
actual events will hardly resen-
BILE their map anywhere at all.
Their outline of the events was
all wrong and their creeds are all
wrong. They are looking for a
certain series of events that will
fit their creeds, and they will
never see it. 1t will all be as diff
erent from what the orthodox
folks are looking for as day is
different from night. And that's
why they are so befuddled about
the things that are happening
now. The old line preachers and
teachers are all at sea concerning
the momentous events of these
days. They see that a great crisis
of some sort has arrived, and they
see that it isn't like anything
they have taught the people to
expect. In their hearts they know
they have been wrong, but they
are too stubborn to admit it.
The fool-killer., 1921-06-01
"BLUETS AND BUTTERCUPS'
A Little Book of Verses by
Cora Wallace Pearson.

This little book of poems was writ
ten by the wife of James Larkin
Pearson, editor of The Fool-Killer.
The book contains about 20 poems, a
lew written in the authors girlhood
days, but most Of them in later life.
1t is neatly printed, and has a pic
ture of the author. will send you
one postpaid for 25 cents, and / will
also throw in for good measure an
ether little book entitled can Auto
biographical Sketch of James Larkin
Pearson" giving a complete history
Of The Fool-Killer and it's editor.
This history booklet will be of spec
!al interest to all you folks who en-
Joy reading the paper. Both booklets
together for 25 cents. Order today
right now. Address:
Mrs. Cora Wallace Pearson.
Boomer, n. c.
The fool-killer., 1921-06-01

/ heard a Republican say the
other day that Harding has a
strong cabinet" Yes, I had been
noticing that awful smell myself.
The fool-killer., 1921-06-01
THE EANGLO-IsRAEL THEORY

"A0OAACA VI AOG VIC dCCSpG IAO
Anglo-Israel theory as true, there
is at least one thing in connection
with it that is worthy Of serious
consideration. And the thing I
am now going to mention is a
thing have never seen mention
ed in print before. In fact,
don't know whether anybody
else has ever thought about it or
not.
The Anglo, Israel theory asserts
that the English-speaking people
are the Lost Tribes of Israel. In
in other words, the pure English
stock is pure Hebrew without
knowing it. God had a wise pur-
pose in letting the Lost Tribes of
Israel get lost, and he has allowed
them TO remain lost through many
generations, so that they would |
not know who they were nor |
where they came from. But it is |
supposed that God intends some
time to show the lost 1sraelites
(who now call themselves Eng
lish) that they are really of the
old Hebrew stock probably
the descendants OF Ephriam and
Manasseh.
And now here's what I wanted
| to contribute to the discussion. 1t
has to do with these common
everyday names that we call
people in this country. Did you
ever stop to consider that the
| common Christian names that
are most used in English. speak.
ing countries are the very same
names that were used by the
Hebrews in Bible times? For
instance, they had Abraham,
Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, Benjamin,
Levi, Stephen, John, James,
lPeter, Matthew, Mark, Luke,
Paul, Silas, Thomas, etc., among
the names of men; and for their
women they had such names as
Sarah, Elizabeth, Rachel, Mary,
Martha, and many other familiar
feminine names. NowI want to
call your attention to the fact
that we find all of these names
very much used among our Eng
disappearing people; but they
are not used to any extent by
any other race of people. Take
the French, Germans, Italians,
Spaniards, Japs, Chinese, and all
the other races of earth, and
you will not find the familiar
Bible names used among them.
If they ever appear it is very sell
,, dom, and then it is due to some
. English association or influence.
Now can you explain why it is
! ! that the English, and the Eng
lish only, have inherited the old
Bible names? Isn't it reasonable
, to suppose that these family
ponooe have cOnna down f0 l1s hy
The fool-killer., 1921-06-01

The term 100 per cent Amer
cam was very popular until it
was discovered that it meant
American plutes who were max
ing 100 per cent. profit on what
they sold to the poor.
Speaking of the island of zap
one plute paper says: lit is gen.
orally agreed that the tiny isle
is a commercial and naval asset
that may bulk large in the fu'
ture." Yes, "commerciap' anc
naval assets are all they car
think about. Hang-take it, AIM
there any human" assets to be
considered?