davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

||-IIHrN
ruiaesg as they have Ia the "a
umed!Ately the export shipmenS
begin % mount
Last week more than 30per csn
ot the coal prodneedo on thSsMSuon
sah division went To- curtsEBaya IA
the bulk OF that was Tor traatsAt
|lantle shipment,
Weekly Lake shlhrshts
While lake shipments last
off the Monongah division wee
especially strong they Of eoursE
were better than earlier in the seq
son. The aggregate for the Voc
was 454 cars against t6S the psa
ious week. which was the be SeleA
week OF the 1891 lake season tha
far. Limited buying or coal at III
lake front has caused the l1li
lake business TO continue. There
also appears 70 be q very lag6 Sty,
cumulation OF stocks. There
practically no market for lake coal
in the Fairmont region THIS year
thus far. AS far as can DO learned
coal operators having docking ar
rangements have shipped d limited
supply Of coal to the lakes, but 9th.
erwise none went forward, No laXeh
coal has been bought on the open|
market and even such usually heavy
lake buyers as the Valley Camp
Coal company and others have sad
"hauds off this year.
Weekly r. q. Fuel
With a decided slump IN the daily
loading during the past few days. Of
last week the railroad fuel loading
off the Monongah division last week
totaled but 7s7 cars or lust 4 carr
more than the previous week.
the time mid-week was reached
had appeared as Il the railroad fusl
loading for the week would mount
a couple hundred carr, hut eh
failed to materialises The b o
fuel for the week aggregated SI0
cars while foreign carriers secured
ATT.
Movement unlmproyodfpS
Coal as well as freight moreni
some last week through
Grafton gateway. Last week Aus
loads were moved Of which Sl25y
we're coal Heavy loading during
the close OF last week wiiiiboostth the
general as well as the coal move
ment during this week, Nine IDLE
ness on the Monongah division last
week aggregated 1907 forithS week.
or an average Of 1855 q day. Only
cars of coke were loaded on
division last week, which Is tha
poorest showing since the week end
ing November 8. 1919, when not
single car OF coke was loaded. East
ern coal loading at 53342 cars last
week gained s1s cars over the pre-
yious week, but western loading
dropped IS cars compared 70 the
previous week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
School In France

The cornerstone was laid recent,
ly IN Bordeaux, France, for the Flor.
ence Nightingale School for Nurses.
which is to be a memorial to 2SI
american nurses. who died during
the World war. The school ia 10.
be built with 100000 francs raised
by nurses in the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

FUNERAL OF WIN. HAWKINS
The body Of William Hawkins.
colored. whose death took place at
Cook hospital will be buried from
the undertaking establishment Of
Carpenter and Ford on Thursday
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Raid at Monongab-county of.
fieers led by Sheriff Charlton and
Prosecuting Attorney Frank r.
Amos, ralded the home Of Joe
Cam at Monongah early Sunday
morning, seized a copper still and
several gallons of moonshine
whiskey and destroyed a number Of
barrels Of mash. Cam was arrest
ed and lodged in the county Jail.
Nick Kruffoh Of Downs was also
arrested on a charge OF having
moonshine whiskey in his posses
sion. He was also locked up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
EODAY's XVII

NReg. Pdg %. 8. Pat,

Reg Pdg. u. s. Pat. Off.
Answers to Yestrdeya's XVIII
Divorces are very rare in
Greece.
2.Magellan was the first man to
sail around the world.
3sThe heart weighs from 8 to IL
ounces.
For an adult taking normal ex-
arcises tits estimated that from 10
10 12 ounces Of meat per day are
necessary.
|. The average cost OF maintain.
ing aSU. s. warshlp in commission
isls1,00o,000 totA6o0O00 per year.
The abbreviation CWo means
cash without order"
In writing to a Queen, one
would haa,r, ITO the Queens Nest
Gracious Majesty" or ITO Her Most
ga6ious Majesty "Madams-"
"A flying squirrel does not ny
but takes leaps which look like fly
ing
o spain's tauoGitedamnsement,ds
bull fighting.
10. New York has the largest
population OF all American cities.
New Questions
What was first used for bot
ties?
what is the state capital of
Colorado?
What American city is called
the Celestial City?
What American statesman was
killed in aIduel?
5 From what set OF laws was this
taken: No minister shall keep a
sschool?r
what caused George Washing
TOMS death?
How long does a crow live?
What Is the full capacity Of
the lungs?
|. Who was the first New Eng
land poetess2
lWho wrote "Thanatopsis?"
PRoTEcT1oN:-As The noun.
tai4s are round about Jerusalem,
50 he Lord is round about hi,
people from hencetQh even for
eter-Psalm 125 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

lceptions The temperature az S
O'Clock this morning wa de.
igreess the highest tetnperatnresby
three degrees that hks been
tered 1T s o'clock this year. Thei
high mark came shortly after the
light morning shower
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Cut out tho picture on All luul
sides Then carefully fold dotted
line ita entire length. Then
dotted line ., and so on. Fold each
sectioh underneath accurately,
When completed turn over and
yot'llstind 9 surprising result. Save
The picturess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
Another
Price Slice
For Crude
[By Associated Pressl

[By Associated Presol
PITTSBURGH, June 2S-Crude
oil pieces were reduced today
when the agencies announced
a cut Of % cents per barrel In
Pennsylvania crude, making the
new price 1925.
Other reductions were 90
cents per barrel to $1.20 on Corn
ing; Cabell, Sill; Somerset,
80 cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
SEEN IN HE SHOPS
By DIXIE NORTH.

II you can't afford a vacation let
me tell you how to have one. Let
'Gould's Bakery do your baking for
you and sit cool and comfortable in
your home. A visit paid this bak.
cry recently revealed TO me a veri-
table beehive with everything de-
sirable in the way Of pies, cakes,
bread and rolls all fresh baked and
delicious. Indeed while l was there
girl after girl brought in from the
bakery great trays of the lovliest
yeast, salt rising, whole wheat and
rye bread In loaves, tea biscuits,
snails, Parker house rolls and turn
overs, layer cakes, angel food, dew
lis food, cream puffs, chocolate
eelairs, and, indeed, everything
known to the art Of baking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

summopses Served - Deputy
Howard Adams returned to Fair
mont last night after a trip to
Martashprg apd Morgan county
serving suwmhnses for the next
Federal grand Jury which meets at
ElkinA on July s..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

New Main Adds pressure-The
water pressure for the city is about
ten pounds stqonger since the new
sixteenth inch main across the
Monongahela river bridge has been
connected up. The increase in
pressure is DUE to better cornee-
tons and the tneSeased size Of the
main. Thetwelve inch main across
the old river bridge is now disccn
nected and the water for the cen
ttal part etsthe city flows through
the newSbridge'maln exclusively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
Suit Over $4,000
Note In Court

Phe trial q a suit brought by An
ma Magill II clarksburg to enforce
q judgment for $4,000 given the plain
tiff in the Harrison county circuit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Field Marshal Won Hlndenburg
has become the popular hero OF
Germany.
Belgium has been the scene OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

14y Auu theIeiRre 19l mines down
sga cpnipAed AS yestorday
ignls1ttIy hsaYy export SHIPMENTS
yesterday pt0naoly made the w6f
ing conditions better. Whine the
Curtis Bay shipmsnts are not err
lpeeted TO be cut OF entirely there
ls apt to be y shading Of orders UNI
I'll the exact status OF the sltuatIon
lis &scertail4ed although tradeslnen
are confident that even II the
British miners stiike is settled.
there will continue TO be some ex-
port business Tor some time to
come,
On the Monongah division Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad today there
are 1854 iuIaes down against 14S
yesterday. On the MonongahelR
railway IN West Virginia today
there are 20 mines idle against 20.
on Monday. Along the Western
Maryland railway there continues
TO be is idle today. Mine Idleness
on the Charleston division, Baltl-
more and Ohio railroad totals Sc,
while In the Pennsylvania end Of
the Monongahels there continues
to be 81 mines Idle.
Unusually cheap prices are Of
tered and said to be taken in the
Clarksburg section. Prices are well
below 81, Brokers OF nearby cities
are picking up unconsigned loads
at practically their own prices.
Unconslgned loads today In the
region are 14s or IS less than
yesterday. On the Monongah diyi-
sion, Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
there are 1875 OF which 3 are coke:
on the Monongahela railway in
West Virginia. z, and Tie Western
Maryland railway, 16. A total OF
So are o nthe Charleston division,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. On
the Monongahela In Pennsylvania
there are 81 unconslgned cars OF
coal and 80 unconsiged cars Of
coke.
The 1921 Record
A new weekly record for 1921 Cur
It's Baly shipments off the Monon-
gah division was established last
week when the conslgnments aggre.
gated 1907 carloads. The previous
high wesk record was that during
the week ending May % which ran
9s2 loads. Last weeks record has
not been reached since the week
ending July 81, 1920. when the to.
tai was 1915 carloads. The export
business last week because Of the
British miners strike was a lift for
the region.
Just how long this type Of bust
ness will last is a question. Every
time there is some indication Of the
miners strike being settled the shin
ments drop off in a very noticeable
manner. When negotiations prove
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
yrArHrGls.

Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday
Probably c a |
showers.
Local Readings
F. P. Hall, oh.
Temperature at s
a. m today, rs.
Weather yester.
day, clear; tenn
perature, maxi
mnm. "a; mini,
MINI &c. ananinl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

The average strength Of a wom-
an compared with that Of a mar is
as 81 to 100.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

II you haven't a pair of white
walking shoes for your Fourth Of
July outing you want 10 provide
yourself with a pair, as nothing will
add so much to your appearance to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Office Being Painted-The Of
flee Of Director Clyde Morris at the
city building is being repalnted.
The first coat of paint was being
administered this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

New Heat ,Records-A new
heat record OF some description
has been hung up amost every day
spg theslast week. Today is no ex-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

nsdale Here-E. s. Tisdale, d.
gector OF sanitary engineering in
Vest Virginia. with headquarters
~ Charleston was in the city yes
teFday comforting with Clyde Nor
ND water director of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Chlorine Increase1rEhe con-
ttnnous muddy water In the Mon
ongahela river has madstt ueces.
aary for the amount Of chlorine
pumped into the water to be in
creased. This morning two addi-
tenn pounds Of chlorine was add
ed to the weter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
BRADY MERGER
tcantinped from page one,

Continued from page ensi
'idleness in Pennsylvania runs
about the same.
Along the Western Maryland
railway on Monday the mines load
ed 103 cars Of coal which was de-
cldedly stronger than the Monday
OF the previous week when only
Al cars Of coal were loaded.
Coal loadidng on the Charleston
division, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road on Monday was As cars
against Sc on the previous Mon
day.
Mr.. Nuztin Resigns
Jesse II. Nuzum, Shinnston. sup
erintendent of mines 81, II and
81, located at Shinnston, and mines
81 and 20, located near Lumber
port, The Consolidation Coal COM
pany, yesterday afternoon rendered
his resignation to G. H. Tarleton,
manager o fthe West Virginia di.
vision. He was connected with the
company "a years, and his resigna-
ton was very reluctantly received
because Of his marked efficiency,
popularity and years of long stand
inng with the officials of the COM
pany. He desires to devote his time
to personal business. He was To-
Gated at Gypsy in charge of mines
81, II and 81, and 81 and 20 at
Lumberport.
Secures Coal Land
The Maine Galleries company,
composed Of Morgantown capital,
has taken over a portion Of the
holdings of the old Bear Mountain
Coal company in Barbour county.
The Morgantown Coal company has
been appointed exclusive sales
agents for the coal, the Pittsburgh
seam there being from nine to
eleven feet in thickness and said to
be of a flrmer structure than the
coal in this field.
Mining Conditions
Mine idleness went Up some to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Seek Information-The local DO
nee department yesterday received
a telegraSl from ChIllicothe, O.,
asking that information as to the
death Of Ambrose Shaver be fur.
riahed the chief Of police of that
Gtytnmediately.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Store Robbed-Thleves broke In.
to the company store Of the Davis
Coal company, situated about half
way between Ida May and Carolina
yesterday afternoon and stole a
shotgun. some groceries and other
articles. The store was closed at
3 o'clock and was entered a short
time later. No clue to the identity
OF the robbers has yet been found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

River is HIsher-Swelled by the
recent rains the water in the Fair.
mont pool Of the Monongahela riv-
er today was II feet in height.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

say nothing Of your comfort as do
white shoes. They are not tniy
comfortable and cool, but viii stand
the wear and will not seuff and viii
clean up to look like new Itound
on a visit to shdrtleH 4 Weltonls
today that they have Anticipated
your needs and have tiii lime ID
very desirable waiting shoss ia
white at splendid prices,
What a comfort d nice cool drink
these hot days, OF, d cup o. hot COT
fee on cooler days youidsbeSto the
tired man who must necessarily eaI
his lunch from a5bucket or baske
and think how much more tasty and
appetizing his lunch would be e.
placed in a Thernos lunch kdt. He
can have all these comforts too
he purchases one OF those gennin1
Thermos lunch kits ! say today at
Cranes drug store which have q
compartment tor the lunch and a
Thermos bottle and are selling for
only S2.95 here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

latlbns ttace. River. 15.9 feet EallIng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Resigns : c. c. Meredith, chief
clerk to Dlrecter OF Finance Q. F.
Davis, yesterday rendered bis res;
ignation and John W. Fleming was
in his stead. Mr.. Mere.
dith has had charge Of the city
treasureE's office SINCE the new
board o. diDectors was elected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28
How Often Have You'll Heard Them Saw They Made
the Whole Eighteen To-day!

l know no Rhymes
For golf, My Child,
And that is why
I've not compiled.
A verse about
1t in the past.
However, Duty
Calls at last,
And now l can
No longer shirk
Ny share OF General
uplift Work.
There was a time
You may recall,
When Golting TermI
Were Greek to all.
Except such pampert
Pets OF Wealth
|As choose this way
or sharing Health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

.lte lceman is
A Runner up
For someone's
Silver Loving Cup;
And while the Barber
Shayes your Pan
You have to listen,
II you can,
To persinage
About a Tee,
And how he made
The hole in Three.
The oltizer
Who v plays
Has most to suffer
From the Craze;
And there is no
Relief, he's found
Until the Snow
Is on the Ground.
NOES BoARDMAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

Meets Tonlsht-The temporary
committee to discuss plans for the
formation Of a Pennsylvania society
here will meet this evening at s
O'Clock at the office OF The West
Virginian. Persons interested are
invited to attend. A general meet
ing will be called at a later date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-28

i'ney Struggled
Very hard to get
The Scottish Spirit
Dry or Wet.
But nov It's not
AT all like that,
oh, no; the
Proletariat
Has taken flercely
To the Links
And Talks and Breathe
And lives and Thinks.
In what / call
Golfeggio
(Nenr-music term
l hope You know.
The Laundress,
Busy at her tub.
Asserts her
Preference In Clubs;
FIR
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
THE CORONER'S .RIALTO FINDING

Eli Mix of New Haven County, after month of close
last fled his finding
cmna responsible for the loss Of lives and injuries that occurred
there Of the three the City building inspector and the other
the head of the that conducted
cerned perual lengthy
review Of the issued by his office But to the ordinary
thought still remains that there be others equally cup
BILE the city building Inspector and he wonders why they
Through perncous system employed by Coroner Mix
his Investigations the public and the shut out entirely
the Investigations OF deaths OF possibly criminal nature
intended to have these hearings the open and until before
like be satisfied that the real guilt established
and the proper persons punished But Coroner Mix has shut
with his until through trial court the facts estab
Eshed
ntmation that
of his ability honesty and in the interests of full justice all
cened There disposition quarrel with his finding
trials that will assuredy follow will eventually
bring public open
how much better would had the while the public
mind the temper receive and weigh the evidence opened
the hearing the public and the and let the facts
they probably did
The his exonerates Harry A Leonard al
the of the Rao building from all blame
ground that such have been made and that caused
the fire. made without the of the In his nves
this part his finding would enormously
depreciation of the state laws regarding ownership held by States
Ang anything happen in
the Hyperion leased to others by Mr. Poll the Rao had been
responsible Great minds do not always the channel
however Mr. Ang be and Coroner Mix right That
the will probably be called
only the prosecution of those held responsible but the
civil suits that o follow.
allowing the overcrowdng and other violations of the
and the police though why the
after having granted the permits for such
ordinary Anyhow all be aired
the and the public will then know all about per-
haps pleas guilty accepted and penalties inflicted and the
however this impossible the public hope finally
the full story without having the
thousands of words of gar testimony
gathered by the coroner.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
SOME WORTH WHILE AFTERTHOlGHl'S

learn and
threatened rail
road strike called off the eleventh hour 1t will be
embered how daily created sentiment against the strike
by misleading and innuendo
papers, says
WASHINGTON D. c. relates the question whether strike
against an of the Railroad Labor Board real violation OF
positively answered in the affirmative
wrong for the Esc umms Act merely requires the two parties
dispute Railroad Labor Board does
decision
road either he called violation Of the law of the land.
the labor leaders acted rather hastily
calling before the attitude of the Railroad Labor Board
theirca making sacrifices.
railway heads, credit
de for thew showed themselves uydg and mcoderate Of
public their They fragrant of
the patience and the of fairness which the majority
displayed will deal mpartlaly with the other
which before it, will before it the
next namely the working rules and the unwarranted
of industrial disputes the
railroads.
occurred disclosed lack of soidr
railroad the selfish
the other preventing and
cral cooperation.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30

American Federation of Labor, in his
testimony before the Senate on Inter-
state Commerce investigating the rail
roads, showed up the practices of the
railroads and pointed out how hundreds
of millions of dollars were wasted
INDEPENDENT" REPAIR SHOPS
The cost of maintenance of the rail
roads was especially high in 1920, par
ticularly during the six months from
March to August, during which time the
railroads were operated by their owners
but under Government guarantee of
standard rturn. A considerable amount
of this eo<travagant outlay can be attri-
buted to the so-called independent re-
pair shops, to which the roads farmed
out much of the work in the maintenance
of equipment DIR. Warne showed from
the report of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions investigation On shop Ca
pacity in January, 1921, that all the 200
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's loco
motives repaired by the Baldwin Loco
motive Works were sent there during the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30

bright ndusra prospects New Haven Hartford
the adjustment of the N H Chamber
Probably that for the
bright prospects,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30

preferred and common stock after pro-
necessary deterioration. Mr.. Williams
charged that the Steel Corporations pro-
fits during 1920 and the present year are
excessive and unjustihable" Under the
Cupmins-ESch law, the farmers have to
pay high freight rates to keep up these
'e>lcessive and unjustihab1e'' prices to
the stockholders and directors of rail-
roads, who are stockholders in the I. S.
Steel Corporation and many other supply
companies as we'll
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
THE PASSING YEAR OF STRIFE

Organized
ceptast anarchs and governmental forces We're mace
dsunt and cripple Organized Labor energies from the Se
the fact OF at least OF
having exceedingly bitter
used beat down
and used they last been aroused
the fact that organization alone can they ever nope to hod their
of gaining anything The result bound to be-
Organized further confondng
Taking advantage the economic crisis that followed the clos
the world the opponents OF Labor quickly turned their
The walls presented
falacy Of that
atoms Of radsnen were fully able compete with them the
the shops and other lines OF endeavo
depression
the organized workers
Strikes that the public mind might
he turned against them the public was aeeCed before its eyes and the
through the medium of the subsidized
public and support in the attempt bust the
unions.
But the union busters far Their campaign
it 4he % TO or hemaevea The res ae HAL
TO and creed they denounced the attempts to disrupt the
workers declared their emphatic belief and support
Ministers
their daring and found hard to get others but the
it finds the trend of public opinion turning
seeking of
going among the money kings
The slate however not yet clean The rrecOncabes IN the
bust the the
therefore, while to be congratulated their
campaign of defense during the during the
get organization those
organized build up such new line OF defense that the American
Shall Pass will have meaning here just
KAISER
OF the world into slavery.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
Mingo Labor
Leaders Are
Placed in Jail

Logan, w. Va, Dec. 3o-C. Frank
Keeney and Fred Mooney, president
and eeretary-treasurer respectively
of District No. II, United Mine
Workers of America, and William
Blizzard, sub-district president of
the union, were placed in jail here
Monday after their surrender at
Huntington to Sheriff Chain, prepar-
atory to pleading to indictments
growing out of the armed march into
Logan county last summer.
The three men were released from
jail in Charleston Saturday midnight,
alter furnishing $4,000 bail each
They had been held there in connec-
ton with the same Logan county
demonstration. Several months ago