davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
TO Entertain Club

Mrs. Harry Scott Will be host
.ess this evening at her home on
Oliver avenue to the members OF
the Needleworkers club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Auxiliary 10 Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Bal.
timore av Ohio Veterans asso-
citation will meet tomorrow even
Ing at seven o'clock at the X. OF
P. hall in Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Mrs. Trevy Nutter's division OF
i be isabella Thoburn circle of the
First NJ. e. church will hold ar
exchange tomorrow morning in tho
room formerly occupied by the
Marion Hardware company on
Main street. Home made bread,
pice, cakes and candy will be on
sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Mrs. s.. C. Starcher of Hunting.
ton is the house guest of MIR. and
Mrs. Louis G.. Helmick at their
homo on Coleman avenue.
Additional Society Of Page Seven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
10 Meet

Court Joan of Arc, Daughters Of
America, will meet this evening
at 7:45 o'clock at the *. of G.
hall for an important meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Wheeling Guest

Mrs. q. F. Robertson Of Wheel
ing, a former resident OF this city
is the guest OF Mrs. J.. A.. Mere.
dith. Mrs. Robertson will also be
the guest Of Mrs. Edwin Robin
son on Fnirmont avenue before re.
turning to her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Mrs. Leigh Watson OF Chicago,
I'LL, is in the city, the guest OF
her brother W. L. Watson and
her aunt Miss Rose Watson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Western Visitors

Miss Matte Armstrong Watson
OF Des Moines, Iowa is spending
several weeks in this city with re-
latiYes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Haa eue.t

Mrs. e. F. Hartley has as her
guest at her home on Fairmont
avenue her cousin Mrs. Matte
Armstrong Watson OF Des Moines,
iowa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
celebrated birthday.

M. and Mrs. Charles Hodges
yore host and hostess last evening
(Fsthefr home IN Fourth street at a
inner OF attractive appointments
IGNORING their daughter, MISS
Marie Hodges, who yesterday cele.
tted the eighteenth annlvethaIy
her birth. A color scheme Of pin1
and white was artistiCaiIy carrier
lnu by the use Of roses and a larse
Birthday cake decorated with eau
occupied the centre OF the seEN
finf tnble. Covers were laid Tor the
misses Nellie Bennett, Marsuerlte
fCoogle, Marie Hodges ana NESTS.
Carroll Holbert, Lawrence DeWIts
and Joe Hodges, and an elegant
Ichicken dinner was served. Foiio"
|4nR the serving OF the dinner games
land music were enjoyed by the
guests.
Coming Next Week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Peppers n
daughter, Miss Mary Frances, VIII
4 We here from ParkersburG early
ItneSt week to be the guest OF Mr.
land Mrs. w. f. Arnett at their nome
an RennSyIVdIllu hNGHuu'
telle Chancellor, OF P~arkcrspuTg.
win also come here for Thanksgiv,
Ing and will attend the footnal'
game at Morgantown on that day.
Engagement Announced.
b Announcement of the engagement
Sof Miss Letitia Ryan, OF Manning
Ion, none order clerk in the local
pbstoffice, and Hervey Martin, also
a clerk in the local postofttce, was
announced last evening ut a pref
tiIy appointed party ut which Mrs,
Inez Manley Amos and Mrs. lack
iV Abbott were hostesses at the
/ home Of the latter in Emerson street.
The aiTair was arranged as an an.
nouncement party and also as a
shower for the bride and she was
he recipient OF a number Of prett!
Ind useful gifts. The guests includ
a twelve girl friends Of the bride
n hostesses. The appointments
.,Cre in keeping with the Thanks
living service and appropriate IA
Fors were given the guests, The
marriage of Mr.. Martin and Miss
Ryan will he an event Of the neay
culture. Both are popular young
people OF this county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Good Looks
Depend on
Comfort

Did you ever stop to think how
your looks and your personality
can be affected by n pair OF shoes!
Badly shaped shoes cause g netI'
Gus tension which may mar the
face, little by little, with wrinkles,
and make the muscles sag around
ore mouth.
The annoying. nagging effect OF
shoes which do not harmonic with
your feet makes your facial ex.
preston less attractive than 1t
could he II your feet ere on your
mind"
Very high heels sometimes bring
serious injury on the internal or
gans because the body is tilted
forward out Of natural balance and
I an unnatural strain results. This
causes much unhappiness and loss
OF looks.
Wear Cantllever Shoes and let
their comfort give to the face a
happy expression, to the disposi-
tion n pleasantnesB which men adj
mire, to the physique a strength
ening tonic which exercise deVet-
ops. Cantilevers r good looking
shoes, too.
Cantilever Shoes come in both
high and low styles, IN brown and
black kid Lace Boots.
$12.5o and si4. AAAA to D; all
sizes.
Oxfords come in brown and black
kid, tan and brown calfskin, priced
$11 and $12.
All dealers have good shoes but
not Cantilever shoes-That's where
we shine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

pleasure Of seeing SO many toys as here. So many Toys and sornany
Dolls. prettier, more durable than ever before. Dolls for the tiny tots,
Dolls for the small children, Dolls of every kind and 50 beautiful that
one hardly knows which one to choose.
Remember the Big New Toy Store Is Located on Our Fourth Floor
This Year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
GLASSWARE

Kelsey Glassware, sherbets. COB
let's, tumblers, water pitchers,
cream and sugars, salts and pep
pers, egg cups. celery trays, wine
glasses, candle sticks, 3oc to
81. so piece.
Casseroles in nickle and silver
mountings, Pyrex glass, So to
$40. so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

1t is the bigges, freshest, brightest, cheerist biggest ToytoWn Tor
manv miles around. And because Christmas gives most joy to the chill
dren, we have prepared in the biggest possible way 50 that no child will
be disappointed
The many new playthngs here will make the children open their eyes
wide with amazement. Never in their short lives did they have the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
ROASTERS

Enamel Roasters, $1.75. S2.75
and $500
Black Steel Roasters, Csc. s1.75.
$3.50.
Aluminium Roasters, chicken or
meat size, $2.S5 and $685..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

Beautifully Decorated Nippon
China Salad Bowl with handles,
So.
German China, Salad Dishes,
Special soc.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
NEW COLORED SCHOOL
OPENED AT CLAYMONT.

The new two-room school for col
ored pupils erected at Ciaymont by
the Delaware School Auxiliary out
OF the p. 8. DUPONT school funds.
opened its doors to pupils this morn
ing for the hrst time.
one class. OF about 30 members.
moved into the building from the
colored school IL has been occupying
on Marsh Road. near Penny Hill. The
new building Is modern structure
and will be n big convenience TO the
neighborhood. saving the pupils a
journey OF several miles to the Marsh
Road building.
While the new school will ac-
commodate two classes OF 40 pupils
each, only one class will occupy Il
for the present. The majority OF pu-
pills are sons or daughters OF colored
employees OF the Worth Brothers
Steel Company and the National
Aniline and Chemical Company. al
Claymont The building is located
almost on the State line. near Naa,
manson -on-the-Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
CAPITAL, LABOR
SHOULD BE UNIT

In ST. Paul's NJ. e. Church last
night the Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard
referred to the present unrest, tax
ing as his sermon thought the warn.
ing OF Joseph TO his brothers IN
their return journey TO Canaan
1T behooves all OF US today" ne
said, whether we be earning our
bread by the sweat Of our brain or
by the sweat OF our brow TO work
together for the common good. Con-
tinued warfare in industry, marked
by strikes and lock outs can only
tend 20 weaken us and make us at
subjects for defat by the enemies OF
humanity. Today as never before
In the history OF America. the golden
rule should be practiced IN industry.
Il believe that capital and labor
are both patriotic and sensible
enough 10 see the need and to apply
the rule for Americas sake and for
Humanitys
THE situation in America today
might be infinitely worse: we have
much TO be thankful for, we who live
beneath the Stars and Stripes. Let
us cheer up and help on the good
days"
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
Wilmington
WOMEN GET
Home VOTE
tContInued dom FIrst Page.l }

CONTINUED from First Page.)
School Alumnae. have taken active
part in the fight to obtain a new
city charter. At the meeting held
In parlors A and B OF the Hotel du-
Pont Saturday night In behalf OF
the Charter. three women represent
ing three different organizations.
were among the principal speakers.
These were Miss Jeannette Eckman.
representing the Republican Wo-
mems Committee. Miss Ellen Sam
worth, representing Democratic wo-
men. and Miss Mary r. Dorsey. rep
rcsenting the High School Alumnae
Association.
Much talk was heard. following
the meeting, that X The charter were
not passed in some form by the Leg
islature. IL would be made a central
feature OF the coming municlpl
campaign and election In June. Il
further was asserted that the wo-
mems organizations OF the city would
play an important part in the strug-
gle.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
CITIZENS PROD
FOR CHARTER
(contlnued DOM Firrt Pnre.l }


srtson substituted for it at the eiev-
enth hour his bill providing for
party tickets and cutting out many
features OF the citizens bill.
The Robertson bill went down 70
defeat because the Democratic SEN
ators refused TO support IL.
Reading OF the Kramer bill began
In the House at O'Clock this after
noon. and a vote on It is expected
about $50 o'clock. unless for some
reason the vote should be deferred
II was rumored this morning that
some Republican leaders had ad-
vanced the proposition that II the
Kramer bill is amended TO provide
for party primaries and party desig-
nations on ballots. II would be ac-
ceptable TO the Republican members
OF the House. The Democratic mem
bers. il is understood. have refused
10 agree TO such a change, on the
ground that II would take away
from the bill an important feature
that many organizations OF Will
miugton are fighting for.
Colonel Thomas W. Miller, Major
John p. Lefevre. Adjutant General
]. Austin Ellison and the Rev. Guy
Bolton, OF Smyrna, are here today
IN the interests OF the Corbit bill TO
reorganize the National Guard OF
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
NO PAY INCREASE
FOR PROSECUTORS
stan Correspondent

stan ANA NENAAAEME
STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del.
March 2i.-The Senate this morning
killed Senator Robertson's two bills
providing for increases in the sala-
ries Of deputy attorney generals.
The first bill provided for an in
crease from $500 to s25o0 for the
chief deputy and the second meas
ure would increase the salary OF the
deputy for New Castle county from
$500 TO $1,000 and tho Kent and
Sussex county deputies from $1,000
to 5000. Senator Robertson ex-
planned that fl was difficult for the
Encouragement to obtain assistants
at the present salaries.
The vote on the first bill was
yeas and nays. and on the second
bill, yeas and s nays. All the
Democratic senators voted against
the first bill with three Republicans,
Senators Short. Palmer and Pretty
man.
The vote on the second measure
was changed. due TO the favorable
vote Of a Senator absent when the
first vote was taken.
The Senate. by unanimous vote
passed Senator Benefits bill requir-
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
SAY Mother
SPURNED AID
Charities Had Provided For
Mrs. Tomlinson, But She
Refused Offer
TWINS COME; THEIR
FATHER IN JAIL

we had made every arrange
ment for properly caring for Mrs
Joseph Tomiinson. OF SCI East Fifth
street who gave birth TO twins SAT-
urday night. under unfortunate con-
ditions. but I am sorry to say. she
blocked them by her own refusal
TO be moved either to hospital or
TO a house we have rented for her"
SO said Miss B. +. Mullen. secrc-
tary or the Associated Charities. COZ
West street. today. She was corrob-
GRATED In her statement by Miss
Marie r. Lockwood superintendent
Of the Visiting Nurses Association.
1T Is entirely true that the room
occupied by Mrs. Tomlinson and her
four children-now made six by the
addition OF the TWINS wretched.
10 also is true that her husband is
serving a term in the workhouse. We
have been assisting Mrs. Tomlinson
and her family since last September
paying her rent. supplying her with
food. including milk for the child
rem. and clothing.
was asked TO supply a nurse. II in
vestigated her case and urged her
10 go 10 the Homeopathic Hospital.
where she would get every care
Meanwhile We had arranged 90 pro-
vide board for her children. She re
fused.
with a further view 10 re-estab-
fishing the family more comfortably
and permanently. we leased one OF
the new houses erected by William
Coyne. on the East Side. al a rental
OF S25 a month. We counted that
with such a start. the woman's hus.
band. who will be out OF the work
house In about two more months.
will be able 10 look out for the
family"
Tomlinson was sent TO the Work
house for-a year on charge OF petit
larceny. He has served seven
months Of his term.
II so happened that Mrs Tomlin-
sons twins. both girls arrived Sat
urday night when the office Of the
Associated Charities was closed. a
noighbor. Mrs. Hannah Wright. 519
East Fifth street. did what she could
under the circumstances pending the
arrival Of a doctor. Mrs. Wright
reached the ONCE Of the Charities by
telephone. however. but was inform
ed no nurse was there available. A
nurse was sent yesterday. and is now
ON duty in the Tomlinson home.
Following her efforts 10 get a
nurse. Mrs Wright obtained the SER
vices Of Dr. George r. Foulk. a city
physician. but the "stork" beat the
doctor 10 the one-room home.
I'VE shall go ahead with our plans
for moving Mrs TomlinEon and her
family into the new home we have
rented for her, just so soon as she
can make the trip" said Miss Null
/ len. adding that the case was most
unfortunate at this time when tbs
| Associated Charities is making ar
I appeal for greater public support
ct goes 20 show the need OF aid
for such families" she said. III Mrs
/ Tomlinson only had acceded 20 our
wishes, she would have had the best
Of care. As / sid. we have been as
sisting her In every way since last
September. and shall continue TO do
so"
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
PEASANTSBACK
OF RESOLUTION
Find They Have Been
Tricked by Russian
Reds
SPIRIT CANNOT
BE CRUSHED
By Newspaper Enterprise.

bg newspaper Enterprise.
WASHINGTON. March 15.-Boris
Bakhmeteff smiles and says nothing
in the marble palace on 10th street.
officially called the Russian en-
bassy and maintained for more than
two years now from millions Of dol
lars loaned by the American govern
ment
Boris won't talk for publication.
but his attache, Michael NJ. Karpo-
vich, explains the cause Of the smile.
said cause Is the counter-revolution
against soviet rule in Russia, with
which these appointees OF Kerenslxy
are in fun sympathy.
am not over-optimistic as to
the success OF this particular move
ment at Kronstadt," says Karpo-
witch. because the Bolshevists have
Ia great advantage in trained and
well-fed troops. Whe the resources
OF the revolutionists are, 1 do not
know.
But II marks a very significant
turn In affairs even II they are mo-
mentarily defeated.
For this uprising has come from
the dissatisfaction OF the peasants
themselves. 1t Is a most hopeful
sign. They are finding they have
been tricked by the false promises
Of the Bolsheviki. and now they are
In rebellion.
The peasants do not want the
Reds money. IL is worthless. They
can buy nothing with IL. not even
shoes. The biggest problem OF the
soviet rulers Is to feed the people
in the cities. II the peasants do not
give up their bread as freely as
the soviet rulers think they should.
II is taken from them by force.
"Kronstadt is the key to Petro-
grad. 1t is the port city. Il is said
the counter-revolutionists have lines
Of communication open through the
Gulf Of Finland to a base OF sup
plies. That I do not know. so / can
not even guess how long they can
fight.
But the big thing IS that the
spirit OF the people cannot be
crushed. Slowly It is beginning 70
rise. Il will gather force and smite
the Red rule a mighty blow"
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
JoHN y. BRApIEY DEAp.

John F. Bradley, 81 years old. OF
Lowering avenue and Scott street.
died In the jefferson Hospital satur-
day following an illness OF more
than a year. lie was a member Of
the Bayard Legion and OF the Bar
tenders Union. He Is survived by a
brother. Charles Bradley. Of Phila-
delphia. and a sister, Mrs Mary Lit
tie. Of this city. He operated the sa-
loon at Lowering avenue and Scott
street for many years.
The funeral services viii be held
from 1903 Lowering avenue tomor-
row morning. with mass at 81. AIMS
r. G. Church at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be In Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
NEED STATEAID
FOR new ROADS.
CONTINUED from page one)

AC0nNlnueu from page Onel
Highway links not now contracted
for and necessary 10 Join up a con-
tinuous system the length OF the
state. For state-aid to New Castle.
Kent and Sussex counties. s2,5OO. 900
will be necessary.
Kent and Sussex counties have
authorized bond issues OF 81 900. 900
each for State-aid roads. and New
Castle county has authorized $500 =
900 for State-aid roads. This means
those counties will expend the
amount specified. provided the State
appropriates an equal amount %
those counties. as set forth in the
law.
The only way the State Highway
Commission can match the expendi-
lures OF the three counties in their
State-aid projects Is for the Legis-
lature to appropriate s25O.oOO 10
the commission as a basis for Is
bond issues. II such an appropria-
ton Is not made, State highway con-
struction would have 10 stop with
completion Of the sections now un-
der contract and the State-aid pro-
jects would have to be abandoned
in the three counties.
The Levy Courts or Highway Com
missions OF the counties would not
90 ahead with their State-aid pro-
jects for roads across those counties
for the reason that the Highway
Commission would have no money
with which to aid the counties, and
towns and communities that are not
contiguous to the main State Hiyh-
way would be deprived OF the good
roads leading TO and through those
towns they otherwise would obtain
should the Legislature appropriate
S25O.00O.
Naturally with the the completion
OF the greater portion OF the mair
state Highway project, the Highway
Commission can cut down its en-
gineering costs. and with the con
struction OF the entire highway, tn,
principal overhead cost would b.
maintenance. which with concret,
roads would be a small item for man,
years. This would leave the Stat,
Highway Commission in an excellen
position to apply automobile licensl
revenues toward redemption OF tn
highway bonds from year % year
with necessity for the issuance OF
additional bonds.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
NO JOKE Being
IRISHLANDLORD
Dublin Man Jailed Because
Lodger's Quarters Held
Gun
HELD UNTIL
OWNER is FOUND

MANCHESTER. March 15.-Being
a landlord in Dublin is a dangerous
trade. in the opinion Of The Man
chester Guardians Dublin corre-
spondent unless one reserves the
right OF occasionally searching the
personal effects OF ones dodgers.
"such. at least. must be the opin-
ion OF an old gentleman named
Boyle, who has for some years kept
a small grocer's shop at corner OF
st. stephens Green. and who now
finds himself laid away in Kilmain-
ham Gaol for having failed TO take
that somewhat unusual precaution
in the case OF a young lady, who,
for some time. had rented one OF
the rooms over his shop.
The lady had not stayed In the
house for some weeks. The furni-
ture and all the other contents were
her property, and the room. as
might be expected, had been locked
up in her absence. Wherever she
tAANa AANf" AN'A AA AAAN nANMAAAAAlAf
she seems to have given the police
suspicious so well founded that when
they broke into her room on Satur-
day they found not only a number
OF discriminating papers but a re-
volver. There is no disputing the
ownership OF the revolver. since it
had the lodger's name upon il, but
that does not appear. in the police
view OF the matter. TO lessen the
responsibility OF the owner Of the
house.
Mr.. Boyle was at once taken away
10 the barracks. an officer telling his
daughter that the date OF his return
would depend upon her discovery OF
the owner OF the revolver. II is
understood by the family that they
are not likely 10 see him back again
until their late lodger can be found
10 fll his place in the gaol. Boyle
is a man OF nearly seventy. and a
fragile old man. He has an acute
affection OF the heart and is not used
10 roughing It, Even in the bar
racks. where he was kept for a day
or two and apparently made reason
ably comfortable. he fell IN and had
20 be medically attended. For three
days now he has been in Kilmain-
ham, which has a bad name among
Irish prisons for discomfort and cold.
His people have so far been unable
TO obtain a permit to visit him
there or TO send him any comforts,
and unless he should contrive TO es-
cape they are in a grave uncertainty
as 20 when or how they may see him
again.
Evening journal., 1921-03-21
j. 5. WON'T TRADE
With RED RUSSIA
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
tion's Russian trade policy. Since
the British resumed Russian trade
with Russia demands that the Unit
ed States do likewise have increased.
'The question Of trade with Rus
sia is far more a political question
than an economic one so long as
Russia Is in control Of the Bolshe-
vik" Hoover said. Under their
economic system no matter how
much they moderate Il in name,
there can be no real return 10 pro-
duction I'm Russia and therefore Rus
sia will have no considerable COM
moditics TO export, and consequently
no great ability to obtain imports"
Hoover estimated that the Bolsho-
Wig government possesses gold. plat
mum and jewelry worth anywhere
from $6.0O0,000 TO $500. 100000.
After this had been expended
there can be little expectation OF
continued trade" said Hoover. be
cause the Russians have nothing
else to trade with"
There has been but little trade
for this gold" added Hoover, be
cause its title has been called into
question. It is apparently the in
tention under the British trade agree
-ment 10 allow this matter to be
threshcd out, so FAR as England is
concerned. in the British court"
II Hoover expressed the opinion
-that il any one European nation &C
cepts tho gold no doubt all OF them
Will"
Europe cannot recover its eco
nomls stability until Russia returns