davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
SEDULAIS
having HAPPY
l8..IE|..B|5|lA|l.lll.l|BH 4 |. q ] \ ! | |
Business Women Of City
Are showering Her
With Gifts

Today is little Rosie Sequlas
birthday. and besides giving her
the birthday the members OF the
Business and Professional Won.
ems club are sending her presents
and cards.
Ever since she was injured and
lost her arms Rosie has wanted a
birthday. but she did not know
'-hen It should be. Lately the long.
Ing became much stronger and she
asked the club, which has adopted
her, to give her a birthday. They
set the date as July 16, and today
Is the day.
Rosie is now living on the farm
OF Thomas NJ. Jolliif, OF Smithtown,
and she Is leading n happy life.
She has q kitten and some chickens
all her own. She now uses her new
arms continually and has written
several letters to members OF the
Business and Professional WON.
ems. club. She helps. drive the
cows on the farm and rides horse
sometimes. The only thing about
the farm that she does not like very
well Is something which usually is
not to be found on farm In the
summer time. This is school. Miss
Mayo Jolliff, who graduated from
the Fairmont High school this year.
is teaching Rosie and although
Rosie is very apt pupil she hates
10 study In the summer time. \
Sl,s will say. Miss Jolliif. does
Tits really have to be studied to.
day. right now?" After being as.
3urod that 1t must be done, she
asks that it be done quickly SO she
can go swimming. SheS often goes
swimming and enjoys iittvery much.
Fishing Is another Of her pastimes.
Today. however, there is no
studying tor Rosie, for ishe Is kept
busy opening =. packages and en-.
velopes and . enjoying her new
birthday immensely. ~. -t..-
Miss Ruth Kelley and Mrs. MARI
Keenan, are spending the day with
Rosie today and each one Of the
160 odd members of the club is
sending Rosie something.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
.AUT0. .SPEEDER
F0RFEITSI SIS
Another. Man Arrested on
Same Charge Wants
atrial

W. L. Smuose this morning for
feited the sum OF S25 when he fail.
ed to appear in court on q speeding
charge. He was arrested shortly
after midnight this morning by Of
ficer Fleming who charged smouse
with making so miles per hour on
the South Side bridge.
g. D. Fisher was arrested for
speeding 80 miles per hour out
Locust avenue. fHe appeared be-
fore Mayor conaway this morning
and the case was continued until 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Five more persons were arrested
yesterday for being drunk or dis
orderly. ]. E. Jones was arrested
for lettering on Fourteenth street
and forfeited IS. W. H. Sommers
was locked up as a suspicious char.
acter. Leo Combs, william Smith
and Thomas stowell were al ar
rested for being intoxicated. The
five each drew q fine ofs5, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
ALL N0N0IGAH.
70 TyRn0Q FOR.
[. Bl.l!!ll.HI.|.g.FIM.|.ER.AL D |. ]. | | ! ]
Former Service Men From
F'airmont Will Also
Attend

What is certain to be the largest
funeral ever held in Monongah will
be held ;here TOMORROW afternoon
at 1880 p. M. when the remains OF
where Boydoh was u regular at
hero, il quItely laid 10 rest with
military honrs.
The funeral services will be held
at the West Fork Baptist church,
where Boydoh was a regular aat-
tendaut at Sunday school before
answering his coGdtry's call. In
ternment will be made In the
Groves cemetery located on the
Groves hill above Monongah.
The Rev. A. A. Dye, pastor OF
the West Fork Baptist church Will
have charge of the services at the
church, and will be assisted by the
Rev. D. l.. Whitener OF Clnrks-
burg, who was pastor of tho church
when Boydoh attended before en-
tering the service.
Ex-SeiTice Men Meet
The funeral will be in charge of
ex-service men, with members oc
the Heintzelman and Hamilton
posts of the American Legion UNI
the local post OF tho Veterans OF
Foreign Wars attending. The ritu-
al OF the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
will be used.
Many Falrmont ex-service men
have expressed their intention of
going to M"aOugah tomorrow TO
honor the dead hero. Arrange.
nents have heen made for Fair
mont men to meet at the Cunning
ham undertaking parlors tomor-
row afternoon at 1880 D. M.
where there will be a sufficient
number OF automobiles to convey
the men to tho Baptist church at
Monongah In time for the services.
Monongah service men, all , of
whom were friends OF Boydoh will
turn cut for the services tomorr-
row and are making special ar
rangements to meet and attend
the services in a body. The pail
bearers will be made up of Mon
ongah boys who saw service in
France and who were very near
friends of the deceased. The Mon.
ongah lodge OF Red Men OF which
CONTINUED oo page four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
NHEIHIfIBiIIERlSSlffIII
Paw Paw DIST.
Schools There To Be In
Capable Hands
Next Term

TAIRvIEw, July l6-The follow
ing is a list of teachers for Paw
Paw district for the ensuing year:
Fairyiew high scbool-Principal,
C. E. Boyer; English, Mary w.
Howard; Science, Caroline Sump-
ter; Mathematics, Ada Parrish;
History and Music, Louise Boehm;
Foreign languages, not filled. pend
ing.
Rivesyille high school-PrincIpal,
H. A. Sheets; science, F. A. Brad
ley; English, Mary Hannah; history
Miss Ketterman. domestic science
and music, Cora Harris.
FalrYiew grammar school-Prin-
clpal, o. c. Tenant; 7th. Ethel
Burge; 9Th, Irene Gilleland; 5th.
Margaret Cowan; 4th, Ruth Weav-
er; Srd, Lillian McElroy; End, Ruby
Snodgrass; 1st. Vivian Flowers.
Rivesyllle grammar--Principal, E
E. Hale; 9Th and 7th, Lulu Ham.
rie; 9th, Rene Matheny; 4th. ]. L.
Galasple; 3rd, Elizabeth Post; End,
Mildred Parsons; LIST, Pauline Sny-
der.
{ Baxter Grammar-Principal, H.
s.. Rhodes; 5th and 9th, Nettie Nor
gan; 3rd and 4th, Coda Parrish;
End, Dorothy Dodd; 1st, Madge Mi:
e6del!
Grant Town grammar-Prlncipal,
Miss Clara Wilson; 6th4 and nth,
Genevieve Carpenter; 9Th, Anna Un
derwood; 4th, Flossie Eddy; 3rd,
Aldene Miller; 2nd,. Grace Amos I
1stA, Grace Leyelle; 1stB. Marie
Rice.
. Pitzer grammar scnool-Prln-
cipal, P. NJ. Rider; 1st assistant, Ed
ma Parrish; 2nd assistant, Mary
Stewart; Srd assistant, Mrs. Grace
Ammons.
Rural schools-sugar Grove, Bes.
sic Ammons; Hall, pending; Laurel
Run. vallie Irons; Robinson's Run,
John Ammons; Jones, sallie Ten,
nant; Hoodsvile, not filled; Quiet
Dell, Edna Parker; Pharaoh,s Run,
sylvia Straight; Morgan Mines Eth
Ell Oldham; Parkers Run, not fill
ed; Grays Flats (coloredl, Miss
Jones; Baxter (colored), Miss
Greene.
In Fairview high school Mr..
Boyer Is the only teacher who re-
turns. In Rivesvtlle high Mr.. Sheets
and Mr.. Bradley have been re:em.
pioyed. Both high schools will have
the strongest faculties in the his.
tories Of the, schools and each prom
ises to have iitsilargest enrolment,
9, Q: Tuattn; principal ot Fair
view high last year returns this
year as district supervisor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
..P8PafBRSBTTRfG1'SS
WATER UNSAFE
Public Advised to Boil
Water from Fairmont
Farms

Many people who get their sup
ply Of drinking water from the
splendid spring on the Fairmont
Farms are disappointed today be-
cause they Will have 10 boil the
water before using 1t. If they re-
spect warning sign at the spring
which reads:
owing to a break in a
sewer line, the public is ad-
vised to boil this water for the
time being"
For years hundreds Of Falrmont
people have been getting their
water supply'tor drinking purposes
at this spring. asd only. a few
times has the water been unsafe
for consumption without boiling:
and at these intervals only for a
shots time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
New Hudson Car
For Use Of Sheriff

Nobody home was the answer
given to w. NJ. Atichaels the HUI
son automobil edealer when he call
ed al the office Of Sheriff Charlton
this morning for the purpose OF de-
livering 7-passenger 76 h. p. Hud !,
son phaeton bought from him by
the county court for. the use OF the
sheriff and his force. All the Off
GERS happened to be out on bus,
ness so the. car was parked TO
await their return.
Mr. Michaels arrived in Falrmoht
from Detroit last night with tn,
car which hshat driven through
three days. '1tco5 the county S25
and is expected to pay for itself In
a short time in lessened taxi bills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
XII |: Ne \
DE EN|E 5
GlIUJI|FAIE {
| Also Says the
Mine Workersdo
Not Intimidate

4
WASHINGTON, July 16-Denied
mai any Of the $2,50o,O0O spent by
ihe national miners union in con.
1 ;tionAwith the Mingo. w. Va, coal
slfike troubles went for arms was
made before the senate investigat-
ing Committee today by C. F. Keen
~ union president who was under
cross examination by S. 3. Avis,
COUNSEL for the operators.
The money was spent. Keeney in
.sted to support tent colonies in
which 1000 miners and their fam
ilIes were housed.
M Avis pressed the witness re
peatedly TO say that the mine work
ers uniod habitually broke its con.
ttaet as operators deal with It. II
would make no such admissions.
sixty-three strikes were cited
alleged to have been called By
i6esneysin one union field.
MANY Of those were bred by
our secret service men in the
mines but my records aren't here,
slppglt your figures are probably to
'isigt &eeney replied.
lseeney used the term "vigilants'
q gunment frequently. He de.
Lined IaA first 3as members OF the
citisens yolunteer state police ana
die second as mine guards. He
said some d. the volunteer police
were thugs while Mr.. Avis said
theiy were dentists. doctors. bank
ofictaIs merchants" and mostly
eA=seryteeimen.
. What do you mean by saying
tilAt mine workers are entitled to
me fnlI social value Of coal they
fFiaducel1 Chairman Kenyon asked
the Witness.
It means that man should re.
cetyeg all the wealth that he creates
'Aiter payment of he running ex-
penses transportation and a fair
teturns to the men who own the prop
erty, Keeney answered. sit does
not mean taking the property away.
He agreed with Chairman Ken.
San that the union was endeayoring
no get the method Of compensa.
adopted rather than the pres
system"
senaor Sterling. Republican, Of
onth Dakota, asked II the union
len did not use violence, intiml.
daion and threats to ge non-unior
men TO Join the union"
sNo,9lKeeney said. "That Is mo-
the policy Of the mine workers.
What would you do to a local
union which resorted to such tao
tics Senator Sterling asked.
I'D expel them" was the reply.
The committee looked into the
system IN Mingo county by which
tcenttnued on paEs .our>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
TRUCK DRIVER OUT
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
One Man in Party Killed
When His Truck
Upset


Chester a. Smith who drove tho
truck that went over the SIDE oi
the road last night In Iiawl inherry
hollow and killed Patrick Harris, a
miner working az the SHAFT mine
was released from the county jail
this morning on 5000 bail to an.
swer TO the charge Of lnlawfuils
killing. Irwin Camille was re-
leased from Cook hospital shortly
before noon. BE was taken TO the
hospital after the accident upcon-
scious but 1t was found that he was
not badly injured The other Nom
Der Of the quartet who were rid.
ing In the truck, Roy Taylor Gross.
was ulinjured.
The four men had driven up the
hollow in a large truck owned by
Mrs. P. ], King and met with the
accident On their return trip.
Several Witnesses % the accl-
dent say that the men were driving
slowly but failed to turn aside when
they came TO a washo1t on the right
side OF the road. The front wheels
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
Was Carried Into Court
Room to Hear
Verdict
IURY ggI ElQR HOURS
First Woman Convicted
of First Degree IN
Cleveland
tBy the Associate Press,

CLEVELAND, o. July To-
Mrs. Eva Kaber was today found
guilty of murder in Tie nrst De
gree but with d Recommendation Of
mercy by the jury which tried hos
on a charge Of plotting the kiiiine
of her husband Daniel Kabor.
under the verdict she must
serve the remainder 81 nor lite IN
prison.
Though the jur yhad not yet
reported officially 10 the court
Judge Bernon, announced the de.
cIsion to Mrs. Kaber's counsel so
that she might inform ner in the
hope that she would revive sut-
flciently from q stnpor 10 be
brought into court.
She was sensnced 10 lffe itu:
prisonment5et the Ohio reforma.
tory for sonfen Al Nlaryeyillc
Under the state law there Is no
hope for a pardon under such
xaFdlGt she q tlae flrsi woman 10
cuyahoga county To Be convicted
Of first degree niurdor. Her A.
torney said he was well satisfied
with the verdict The same expires.
sion was made by the prosecutor.
The jury annotneed that It was
ready to report alter deiiberating
four hours. Mrs. Kaber said she
understood what the verdict was
and she was carried into the court
room. The jury was brought ir
fe minutes later and made offi-
cIal report. Mrs. Kabef who waa
lying limp In the arms of b deputy
sheriff was asked II She had any
thing to say. She merely shook
her head and she was carried back
to her cell in the iail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
Endeavorers To
Meet Hour Later

on account Of the Union service
on the Normal Campus tomorrow
evening The Christian Endeayor OF
the Central Christian church will
hold their meeting at, 8 o'clock In
stead OF 2 o'clock as heretofore.
An interesting program under
the leadership Of Miss Nina Yoho
will be given consisting Of music
and speeches. Miss Virginia Hart.
ley will render a vocal solo with
Jean Carpenter as accompanIst. A
kuarter from the Lutheran church
will sing several special selections
which promise to be exceptionally
good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
Civic
J. Club Election


with more than 100 persons
present the Edgemont Civic I'm.
proyement club met last night in
the, Fleming chapel,and officers for
the organization we're elected. as
follows:s DR.. L. N.sYost, president;
r E. Davis, vice president: Clyde
Polling, secretary; Ralph H. Dol.
lison, treasurer; advisory, council,
James L. Irwin H. u. Johnson, B.
]. Wilson, Frank Neely, ]. ]. Cat.
tain, DR.. Lee N. BoyeFs: commit.
tee on bylaws, Clyde Polling, r. 3.
Davis and H. B. Hungerford.
{, 1T Is the plan. OF the organlza.
ton To- meet weekly at which times
matters pertaining to civic i'm.
proyenents will be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
KABER CONVICTED OF FIRST DECREE MURDER
By The M Way.
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
AMBASSADORS

NF rs picture shows advertised
" in the London Mail reesaly,
"a were American productions,
Now Mary Pickford and Doug
Fairbanks and Wally Reid and
Marguerite Clark and Charlie Chap
lin don't know thing about inter-
national diplomacy. but nevertheless
they are our ENJOYS extraordinary.
moi in the Court Of St. James, but
direct 10 the people Of England.
They are ambassadors of good
will in a way that no ambassador to
a mere court can possibly be. They
are teaching English people to smile
and cry with US and folks who
smile and cry together over Ii: same
things are not likely to fight each
other-though they may fight to-
gether.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

Holding the DIrasmamcnt Coun-
Gil on Armtstice Day will give
future taxpayers a double right
to celebrate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

East is East and West Is
West"-and IL Harding deletes the
rest OF the quotation we'll be bet
ter off.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

At last 1t has been discovered
that the woman who spent $5,000,-
900 In Paris made 1t on hotels.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

Lasker Is trying to steer the
fleet clear of politics. That's one
way to get into open water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

II we'd lost the war we'd be pay
ing an Indemnity to Germany: we
won 1t, SO we're paying au indemn-
ity to the railroads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

Radio will be complete success
when we control American Off
ciaIs abroad by wireless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
RIGID SILENCE
.ClVERSNQRK.FQR.
PEACE
Every One Concerned
Avoiding Anything that
Would Give Offense

LONDON, July 16-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Wha, is happening
behind the scene in the consulta-
tons OF the Irish parties prelimi-
nury to the renewal OF the conversa.
ton between canon Devalera and
Premier Lloyd George on Monday
Is screened by what Sir james Craig
termed today "a rigid silence"
Sir James used his phrase in ex.
platning TO lnterviewers his belief
that everything depended upon the
way the thing was handled.
THE slightest indiscretion or
misinterpretation," he said, may
easily cause incaIcuable harm.
What will best aid the attainment
Of peace Is for everyone concern
ed to withhold comment outside OF
official consultation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

DUBLIN. July, 1e.-Commenting
upon the conference between Ea-
mon Devalera and Premier Lloyd
George the Irish Bulletin today de-
elared:
? If a peaceful settlement :
ehould b denied the Irish peo-
pie will resume armed resist
ance to foreign domination.
They possess the will and by
endurance the power to bring
their fight eventually TO sue.
cess"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

Only five months until Christ.
mas and the family is already
spending fathers bonus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
OBSERVATIONS

OBSERVATIONS
Rents can be hammered down.
a sslf-made woman conceals IT.
America,
No prisoner has the courage Of
his conviction.
Taxes are the only silver Innings
to war clouds.
You can't convince an old man
the good die young,
Some passengers think the ticket
agent sold them the train.
Always put off until tomorrow
those you would do today.
Hot weather makes a fat man
fatter and a thin man thinner.
- - = :. - ~ =. '-- =
Some divorce suits that are be.
Ing pressed should have been clean.
ed.
Chicago is fighting over short
dresses Possibly to see them. mot
the dresses.)
When a man starts calling you
brother" he wants 10 do some
keeping for you.
Only five months until Christ.
mas and the family is already
spending fathers bonus.
Radio will be complete success
when we control American off
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

When a man starts calling you
brother" he wants 10 do some
keeping for you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

NF rs picture shows advertised
" in the London Mail reesaly,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16

- 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-16
THE wEATIER

IFslr sonIubt and susaas.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
WILL MAYS SETTLES
HEADLEY TAX SUIT

Lexington. Dee iLIH county
court TODAY the back tax su-f
hTouSht by Stale Revenue -Ngeui
w O. May> against Hal Price
I!cadIcy- son and executor ct the
late r. =. HcadIey. widely Known
tuFfman AMI capitalist for the
collection Of take on certain
personal property consisting OF
stocks. bonds and noteS- ailcgcsI
to have been omitted from tara
ton was finally settled COUNTY
Judge T. y Bullock entering 4
Judgment assessing for taxes for
the year lg2O On FIVE .soIc> az
gT~Satiag 10000 ard 5000
worth OF bonds for the year 1910
and 1920
" ! result oi the settlement.
the state VIII receive $3.50 IN tax
ies. together with penalty and IN
teTe>t. amounting in all to aP-
proximateIy $l,2OO The State
I Revenue Agent viii receive p
per cent penalty on the unpaid
taxes. amounting t. a little less
than 500
Attorneys Hunt. NortIlcutt and
Bush represented Mr. HeadIey,
while the interests of the State
J Revenue Agent were looked at
! ter by Attorney b. W. GiIiiilin
I OF Louisville. and of the Com
monwealth by County Attorney
Hogan Yancev.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14

Local hire grass seed men WI
ipc interested W the news that \
Clark counzv committee cosssT-D~-
Cd 1t X T. TAYLOR H. - Coz and
Joe -. Lindsey was voted at a
meeting 81 the biuc grass scrd
growers 81 Clark counsy To- get
INTO communication with the seed
men 81 al the cornties which
rro-Ircc blue graS> seed for the
purpose 81 calling a meeting Sos
the forming &c an orgznizasios.
~ Jsnuary 10 N Nuschesse-.
The object 81 the meeting whici,
has been called. = the fornuasiou
81 q cooperative association for
the handling of ihc bluc graz
scci crop 81 kcuiucky NJ biue
graz SEED pro-isccrs are request
CT e. get INTO communicable
with tins committee
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-14
BEND

James Mckinney and suu. N
ihur- spent TIE past wcck ~ thr
Bend hunting They gut a r.
Il rali'lits AMI a few hird>
IT, q Doty. county surveyor
was in The Bcnd the past wees
>urvcs ing f,sr J. r. Sunysh
Owen N5tt. 81 Iazard. came
siouu to spend a few DAYS with
luTnc folks.
Mr.. and Mr.. ]. u. Dennis have
ganc o. Paint Iick e. spend q
icu days.
Joseph Vaughn. ~ iruu Msuns'
E.tU c,.unty. who has irccu dan
ecruusiy sick. T. better az ihi.
u rifiuu
Efiiugion and DENIM. have beer
killing hogs the past week fer
tlc Eeui rscoT,lc They declare
they never hauficd a nicer Bot.
puifc q nuiahcr attended courf
"a Irvine 1ion,iay. doing sorrc
.hoTr'mg. They rcIsor' TRADE
Ir sk.
f,.iln J.. Cuuli.s. OF Cu'icge Ilft
ssh uT.cu rs new store ~ = icv
f-t~ Iic VIII handle fufI ilr-
.r.iiaIfc ior the country trade. So
t,cisrc- hc has his goo,is to sell
n..t fu as ou tie sl-citcs o. i,sst
al.