davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

AfEc n VI y : = ats VILE
Arsae Id Yesterdays Kwiz.
bef are 9 square feet IN
'ue qaate sard.
ae rtSslt lung weighs more
han the 1ett lung :
van ;liyes on an average
u 400 years
top Rouge is the capital
Of loui ana
- fhe anlous summer resort Ia
Rhode lslsnd Ii Newport,
M tnll given name Of the
Prince les Is: Edward Albert
1hrietiii George Andrew Patrick
David
epld Vas discovered in Cali.
.crnh u September, 1913.
lla seet known,as the Latter
Gay slant are commonly known
ie Aiormnns
THE Island pt Cuba is a. 1874
sQuare mtg IA area.
10 aagwayi is q paasag eway
81 otlaet means Of boarding a ship.
New Questions
Where is the Great White
way
NlIieh v eighs more, the male
or tie tem9ie brain?
are the general proper.
hes 81 acids
What Is a prairie dog
5p wrote John Barley.
bsFe and when was Elthv
whefe Ii the Yukon river.
md wat large edible fish is pre-
HON. does the poem aThe
The Light Brigade he.
8sFa Is Prince Edward Is
sbat u the sport Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
Miss Loudin Did
Not Take Ring

Miss Grace Loudin, Of this city,
was exonerated from all charges Of
theft in connection with the disap.
nearapce Of 1880 and a diamond
ring belonging 10 Miss Mae No
vack. one OF the girl baseball play.
ers who played. here Monday, when
Miss Loudin was tried before Jus
tice c. H, Mccatferty In Grafton
this morning.
Miss Loudin vas arrested IN this
city Monday BY county Officers
upon a warrant issued in Grafton
where It. was alleged Miss LoudEn
entered Miss Novack's room in .
Grafton hotel and took the valua
bles.
The fact that Miss Loudin and
her mother occupied the room di.
rectly across the hall nom Miss
Novack and that the Loudins left
suddenly Saturday night about the
time the articles were missed led
officers TO believe that Miss Loudlp
was guilty Of the theft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
Biological
QUESTIONS

Who was the mother of
Abijah?'
2-To who mdld the army Of
Judah cry when they were in dan.
ger?
s-what was the result?
4-of what is leprosy a typo in
Scripture?
5-what is the meaning Of ',om.
ntscienceH?
6-Who anolnted Jehu?
What promise did the Lord
give Jehu?
SLOW Is Ntneveh described in
Scripture?
s.By what death did Joram
lo-How long did Joram reign
as king OF Judah?
Answers to Yesterdays QUESTION:
God promised Solomon rlehs,.
and honor.
2-Bathsheba was the mother Of
Solomon. E,
S-A lazy person can expect
poverty and want. PROV. s s.:l1
4-Reheboam was,a foolish lSinr.
Abraham Is sale, in Gen. ID
s, TO have encamped near Bethel,
Elijah was q prophet 81
Gtlead. n Il
7-Gilsad was on the east Or
Jordan. !
Gan angel brought Eiiiah foot
and water IN the desert. e
This food sustained him torty
days.
damascus was the capital
city et Syria
Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
OPERATORS ASSO.
fcopttanea from pars one,
Brooke, Ranawha, Marion, Mercer
MiugO. one each. ,4

Brooke, Kanawha, Marion, Mercer,
Mlngo, one each.
Daily z. r. Fuel.
Railroad fuel shipments aggre.
gated 161 carloads yesterday which
is a decided drop compared to TIT.
Mondays loading, which was $40,
carloads. The B. q o! r. r. yes.
terday secured 76 carloads while
foreign roads took SIS cars.
Tuesdays Shipments.
Only ten cars d coal went tc
Curtis Bay OF the Monongah diVt.
sion, B. q o. R, R. yesterday. si1
cars Of coal were shipred to st,
Georges on Tuesday, which was
The first consignment to that coal
pier for some months.
A total Of 424 cars OF coal were
loaded east on Tuesday and 81 cars
west.
East Of Grafton.
Twenty-three trains drew TsS
loads east Of Grafton on Tuesday.
OF that 5G1 loads were coal! The
western movement was 800 loads.
There were 503 east-hound loads
left over on the Monongah division
today OF which. $50 cars were coal.
Daily Production.
Coal loaded In the Fairmont re,
gion on Tuesday. totaled S41 car.
loads. OF that there, were 475 cars
loaded on the Monougah division,
B. q o. r. r.: IS cars on the West
ern Maryland and 291 cars on tho
Monongahela IN West Virginia.
Mines ulong the Charleston divt
sion, B. & o. Il. R., on Tuesday
loaded 72 cars Of coal. Operations
along the Monongahela railway IN
Pennsylvania on Tuesday loaded
1874 cars Of coal.
Mining Conditions.
Slxty-ouc mines are at work to.
day on the three railroads In the
Falrmont region. There are 2sS
mines idle out Of 2s4. On the No
nongah division, B. & o. 4. R.,
there are 1873 idle; on the Western
Maryland Is and on the Mononga.
hela in West Virginia. On the
Charleston division, B. 6 o. R, R.,
there are "a mines down, while in
az slt It'4s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
B Bile CLASS PIGNIG
TO Be BIG AFFAIR

From three to four hundred
people are expected TO attend the
all-day picnic which Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi B Harr are giving tomor.
row for the Mems Progressive
Bible class Of the First M. 3.
church, The picnic viii be given
at Mr.. and Mrs. Hairs camp
about one half mile up White Day
creek from Smithtown
Invitations have also been ex.
tended to the women's home and
foreign missionary societies and
the Isabella hoburn circle. o. j.
Fleming has extended a special IN.
vitation to his class
Judge W s., Meredith, teacher
OF the class for which The outing
is being given, will be present at
the picnic tomorrow. His class is
planning an Interesting program
OF some kind but Just what the
surprise will be has not been
learned.
The party With well filled bask.
cts will leave Fstrmont at various
times during the late morning and
early afternoon Tho mems class
has arranged to furnish automo.
oles to transport those families
who do not have cars, to the bic.
mic grounds. Bathing in White
Day creek Is fine and those who
wish to swim arc requested not
to forget their bathing suits.
Those going to the picnic site
should turn to the right at the old.
watson homestead at smithtovn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Faeroe6 Club outing-The Rae.
ron Gus which Is composed OF d
rumb 81 fishing experts OF this
-'ty VA start on It's annual camp
ins srip "a Monday for point
.slicd Ths Month OF the Seneca
which On the North Fork OF
lie south Brand OF the Potomac.
Tina cub Is composed OF City Clerk
j. c AEnett Brady Meredith.
-rani opt9 Leo Holt Cole Glass
oot 41a Elmer Watkins,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
74aCkTRn,

Partly cloudy
to hit and
Thursday. Little
change In tenn.
perature
Local Readings
f, r. Hall, obs
Temperature at
5 a N. today so.
Yesterdays YEA
Their clear; TEN.
perature, maxi.
49, ff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
Buys Coal Land.
Exnorts are OF.

Curtis Bay leading OF the Mon.
ongah Division, B; & OR. r., failed
to show any strength last week
and to the contrary the eonSign.
ments TO that coal pier fell OF. The
aggregate Of shipments to Curtis
Bay for the week were s36 carloads
or 1876 cars less than the previous
week Only twice since the British
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

refgc hments wero scrru 1ii had
= splondid Tine Those preAent
were LIZ ana sIts Claude Al
y Sc Nelson, Bsesfics Pott
2ells Ainst LACY aestatisf Haz
q Arnold 9iaag and tIazel stan
ton, Geraldine HAL. Mary and
Grace Vincent George Hostutlsr,
Stewart Nelson, Afthnr Steven,
Boyd and Wilbur Wilson, Marx
Curry. Frank Hall. Earl Potts
Ray Han, Mr.. and Mrs.. ( Wilbur
Hall and children Paul and Anna
belle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

otaadzl1n cornpany-Arthur Q.
Davis q gnlbntown, Pa, presiden!
Il u Z Ncnis Scott Fuel company, has
acquired 100 acres OF Pittsburgh
'oai Remington. Morgantown
and Unipntpwn capital will form a
nc7 company. II Is low sulphur
gar cosl and ad1oins the Cambria
Coal colnplny's tract, The tract
Nh Re developed and the capacity
wlll X appaTS 4 day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
OF. LISIEN here
tcousiaued from psEs sns,

THE only trouble With
Nc and the Merry Go Round
The other time Was
That 1 didn't Go
Long Enough
And there was Hermione
Also said !,
"W-w-what you Going
To do with Alice?"
EnQutred Intensely.
I'm Just a figuring" Mr..
Hall replied as He
Quilted th' lunch Counter.
Come around to Ny
Office and less Plan. /"
invited him, And
He Nodded.
I Professor, some soft Music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

mum pEecspltation nous. River
lts ~ taillas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

schurc1 northumberland
row evening the trustees Of Mt.
Zion Baptist church VIII serve an.
\ Ia carte supper and an interest.
Ing entertainment will be rendered
by the church choir, beginning a.
$40 O'Clock. One Of the features
OF the evening Will be a contest
between male and female quartsts,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Going TO OAK Park-A number Of
members Of Fairmont Lodge Of
Elks WI attend the OK roast to
be held by Morgantowh Lodge Of
Elks at Oak park on Thursday,
Quite q few Fairmonters will 20 BY
|au to Morgantown and then board
the NJ & X. train at |, p. m. Others
will leave Fairmont at 1910 on
the B. 6 Q. train,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

No Police court-No arrests
were made by the city officers
sesteFday or last night aud as a
result there was blank session.
Of police court this morning, fol.
lowing the very busy session Of
police court Of Monday ma Tues
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Shrine Ceremonial - Indications
polnt TO Osiris Temple, Ancient
Arabic Order Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, Wheeling. holding a cere-
tnonial session at Morgantown on
Wednesday, November 80, the day
previous TO the W. V. wv. & j.
football game,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

THE Esd OF ENMTTY::-
Wien mans ways please the
lola ts asketh even his enemies
'slssatpeaee viii him-Proyerbs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Lake shipments last week Oh the
Monongah Division; B. q o. R. r,
showed q slight bit Of strength az
4l2 ears; exeelling the previous
week by l09 cars. Two weeks be.
fore the lake eonsiguments ran IS.
cars heavier than last week.
N n =. 90 ~ : - g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

VISITING Here-williRm Fl Dy.
son. Wheeling, Is visIting his
brother.in1aw, ex.Mavor Bowen at
BoweuIta Mr.. Dyson will spend
his vacation here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Hunting Aeeldent-Haryey bod.
drill aged IL, and Ted Rose, aged
u. Of Nicholas county, were admit
ted TO Fairmont State hospital yes.
-terday suffering from gun shots
which they had obtained while on
. hunting expedition with Cecil
Bayes, a companion. The two
Young men were crawling along in
the underbrush at SOME distance
from Bayes who seeing the under.
growth moving shot into the flush
and struck both.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

Interesting Patient = Elizabeth
Dnnett, little girl from Charles.
ton, is a patient at Fatrmout hos.
pital for treatment for an effection
OF the spine which causes paralysis
and makes It impossible for her to
walk. Yesterday she was operated
on by DR.. @. NJ. Ramage, the hos
pital physician. who hopes to after
q series Of operations, succeed IN
causing the child to walk. The
child had been refused admission
to several state hospitals owing TO
the seriousness OF her case but was
taken in here and will he given
every attention.
vIsItinr Here-william H Dy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
WETOCRAPN Secret NTltnQ !yslsn

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
rsoipss addressss secret memorandum or
vxhsr information sefe and private. Re
stranger can read your postals II you uss
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss It. Send 10c and we
will send the Veto Craps by -,au With
fail instructions. ADDRESS PENN PUH-
ETgNrsG CO. m,asrsvffiA Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
IINDIANA'S BEST
| BANDS TOCOME
Coolies of Melody to Pervade
tn Ambient Air on
Nov. a.

Indiana's leading military bands will
participate in the parade in honor of
Marshal Ferdinand L. Foch on Nov. 4,
when he will be the guest of Indianapolis
for an entire day. Eight organizations
already have been selected for the cele-
, brstion, and Walter Pittsford, chairman
of the Foch day committee on musical
arrangements, expects to secure two or
three more good bands.
Both regimental bands of the infantry
units In the Indiana National Guard, the
post band from FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
the Purdue, Indiana and De Pauw uni
verStty bands the Culver Military Acad-
amy band and the American Legion band
Of Indianapolis will be in the column.
Purdue University's famous musical or
ganization of one hundred fifty pieces has
been designated by the FOch day com
mittee to march at the head of the parade,
and to play for all the ceremonial events.
Most of the other bands contain approx
mately fifty men.
The university units are members of
the reserve officers training corps at their
institutions and all wear the familiar olive
drab uniform. The Culver musicians wear
cadet gray.
In order that the big Purdue drum, the
largest In the world, may be in the parade
truck will be provided to haul this
part of the musicians equipment from
Lafayette to Indianapolis and return.
This drum Is twelve feet in diameter and
is equipped with an especially constructed
wheel carriage TOR use In parades.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
DIR. BRUMFIELD
FOUND GUILTY
Jury's Verdict Carries PrOba-
bility of Death Penalty.

ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct CDR. Rich
ard n. Brumfield, former Indiana school
teacher, will be sentenced Saturday for
the murder OF Dennis Russell, labOrer.
At midnight last night, the jury returned
4 verdict finding him guilty.
$50 that's the verdict-first degree"
he muttered as he was led back to a cell
The jurys verdict carried the prob
ability OF capital punishment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
Bandits Get Blank
Checks in HOld-up

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Oct 2O.-Five
armed bandits shortly before noon today
held up and slugged into Inconsistencies
messenger for the st. Anthony Falls
state Bank, escaping In an automobile
with a pouch of cancelled checks, which
the messenger was bringing to the bank
from the clearing house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
RECORDS OF TWO
MEN CLEARED
Charges of Draft Evasion Re-
moved by Commander.

&wo more men whose names had been
p1aced upon the list of draft evaders have
had the stigma removed by order of
Maj. Gen. G. W. Read, commander of
the 9th Army Corps.
One is Norman Roy Hendricks, who
was ordered to report by the draft board
on March 81, 1918, and who failed to re-
spond to that call Investigation has
revealed that he enlisted on July rs,
1918, under the name of Roy n. Hen
bricks and was discharged on Dec. IA,
1918.
Another is Charles E. Moore, who failed
g report for service on March 81, 1918.
EQ had enlisted in the Navy on July G.
1sx7, and was discharged on Jan. 20, 1919.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-20
Rob Lynn POstOMce
of $1,000 in Stamps
Special to The Times

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct 20-On OPEN
ing the postOffice at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Cecil Hoover, postmaster at Lynn,
west Of this city, discovered that the
safe had been blown during the night
and 81, 900 in stamps were stolen. The
yeggs left no clue to their identity.
The Tomahawk., 1921-08-04

50 - = FR#;f, .5.RSS<.& T.,
the Chippewas at thikGme. be q
great boom to their business and
the country in general. d
1t is earnestly hoped this when
the Chippewa people see this
article and are thereby made con-
versant with the facts regarding
the General Councils attitude
regarding per capita payments to
them, that they will cease to be-
lieve such wild and untruthful
rumors as have been circulated
regarding this and other matters
pertaining to their welfare, and
lend their aid and efforts to the
General Council in the effort it is
making to secure justice for the
Chippewa people.
The Tomahawk., 1921-08-04
Commissioner Will Reach
Bemidji August 5th. !.

Information by telegram was
received by j. j. Opsahl of Be
midi, from Congressman Harold
Knutson advising that he and Hon.
Charles H. Burke, newly appoint,
ed Commissioner of Indian A fairs,
will be in Bemidji August 5th, and
will take up the matter of thv
opening up of several townships
of the Red Lake reservation for
allotment and settlement, an &C.
count of which was given IN our
last issue. =
1t is expected that G Commissioner
Burke will investigate what Be.
midi has to offer in the way of
location for the consolidated Offices
for Indian affairs which it is
planned will be opened in North.
ern Minnesota. ! IT. is expected
that meeting will be'arranged 1t
Red Lake for the purpose of dis
cussing the plan of allotting3 and
settling the agricultural lands %
the Red Lake reservation. IL
The Tomahawk., 1921-08-04
Minutes Of General Coun-
Gil Meeting Not Re-
ceived yet

AS stated in our issue of July
21st, we intend to publish the
minutes of the annual meeting OF
the General Council, Minnesota
Chippewas, which was held in De-
troit on the 18th and 18th of. last
month, just as soon as we receive
the same from the Secretary, Mr..
Paul H.. Beaulieu of Red LAX.
Considerable comment has reached
our ears during the past week re-
garding the publishing of these
minutes, several persons express
ing disappointment st not seeing
the minutes of the council! appear
ing in our columns yet. For
the information of all con-
cerned we will state that the task
Of compiling these minutes is d
tedious and exacting one, and
takes considerable time. No doubt
Mr.. Beaulieu, the Secretary, is
doing lis best to get them in shape,
when he does and forwards them
to as we will start publication OF
them Immediately. As these
minutes will no doubt be of con-
siderable length it will necessitate
continuing them in several issues
of the paper, providing the resolu'
lions are all published in full, al
any rate we will do our best with
them when we receive them.
The Tomahawk., 1921-08-04
THE WHITE MANS ROAD.
(By Arthur Chapman)

The white mans road is hard for
us to follow;
Our feet are bruised and bleeding,
but who shall hear our cries?
The white mans code-what has it
been but hallow?
No ears have caught our pleading
unheard the red man dies.
The white mans creed is lost in
white mans SHINING;
Our faith is slowly flagging-no
door shall let us in
None sees our need, tho fast our
ranks are thinning,
The weary feet are tagging that
wear the moccasin.
The white mans word-what has
it been but brokeng
Our lodge-fres low are burning
without the air is cold;
And thus unheard, with sorrows
deep, unspoken,
All hopeless are we turning-we
who were kings of old!
The Tomahawk., 1921-08-04

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable: 70 r9r !. a a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrli to be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
auires constitutional treatment Hairs
Satarrh Cure, manufac tured by +. J.
cheney s Co. Toledo. Ohio: Is the o. only y
taken internally. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case It falls to cure. Send for circulars
Address: F. J. CHENEY Il CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 7bc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1921-08-04

Bear Butte. a we'll known peak
near Fort Meade was Mato Paho,
Mato meaning bear and Paha a
mountain or peak:
The Cheyenne river is still
known to some old timers as
Mime Waxta. Similarly the Mis-
souri, though not Indian was Mime
Shoza, or muddy water.
Deadwood, South Dakota, was
named by the whites because of
the fallen timber, but Whitewood,
which takes its name from White
wood creek, was Cha Ska, the first
syllable meaning wood and the
second, white. Northwest of Belle
Fourche is Devils Tower, a rock
shaft. To the Sioux this shaft
was Mato Tepee, the Bears, lodge,
In the northern hills is Grow
peak, formerly Congo Paha, the
same in Sioux. On the west is
Inysn Kara, which authorities say,
should be Inyan Kaga Paha; 1nyan
meaning stone; Kaga, to make; the
stone made peak, 50 named from
it's hard exposed stone center.
Harney's peak was named for
General Harvey, who commanded
the military district of the Black
Hills in 1858. 1t is the highest
peak east of the Rockies. Terry's
peak was named for General
Terry, commander of the depart
(Continned on 4th page.)
The Tomahawk., 1921-08-04
God In Nature. /.

: More than ever we need to appre-
ciate the works of God as shown IN
the material world. A blue sky, flick
ering shadows on the grass, the grace
In the flight of bird-these things
should give US the sense that God Is
still in the world. Let us listen to the
voices Of the brook. Let US watch the
waves of the lake. We may or may
not know what is on the farther, un.
seen shore, but we can build mental
pictures of great beauty. There are
thousands of beautiful pictures all
around us II we have eyes to see and
soul to appreciate them.
The Tomahawk., 1921-08-04
Indian Names Puzzle
F. Tourists.

Automobile tourists who tou.
the great northwest, Minnesota,
North and South Dakota, especial
" those who for the first time
visit the Black Hills region, which
is called the "Wonderland of the
Dakotas'', wonder at the names OF
places and objects which they en-.
counter on their trip. Hot Springs,
for instance, is named from the
springs of hot water which bubble
from the sides of the mountains
there, Rapid City, 1.-The gateway
to the hills" too, is easily under.
standable because of Rapid creek,
a swift little mountain stream ir
the city. But at such names al
Inyan Kara peak and Lame JOHNNY
creek, the tourist gasps.
To the Indians, like nearly all
of South Dakota, the Black hills
district must give credit for the
naming of its principal points Of
interest.
Papa Sapa, Paha, hills; Sapa,
black, had been named many years
before white men first settled west
of the Missouri river, because OF
the black appearance which the
hills have, due to. the pines. >--,.>. ...