davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
IA WEST VIRGINIA,

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the September, 1921, Rules,
held in the office of the Clerk Of
the Circuit Court, in and for the
county Of Marion, in state aforesaid,
September 6, 1921, the following
order was entered: James D. Charl-
ton, Sheriff OF Marion county, and
as such Administrator of the per.
soual- estate Of Jennie West, de.
CEASED, Samuel w. Harden and
NJ. w. Ogden, Trustee, plaintiffs,
rs. Nellie Lowther, Nettie Strong,
Robert West, infant, Walter West
infant, Bessie West, and Frank
Tichanor, administrator OF Robert
w. West, deceased, defendants
Chancery,
object Of Suit.
The object Of the above entitled
suit is to have a guardian ad Item
appointed for Robert West and
Walter West, infants, to defend
their interest in this suit, to have
Lots rs and 26 on First and &C.
streets in the town of Catawba,
Marion county, West Virginia, de-
creed to be the property Of Jennie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23


fefitia ed IS giiiile a e e. IN me
pennsyIyania district Of the No
nongaheia railway ordered 2S1 emp.
lies today.
Ihuraday'S Loading.
si1 hundred and twenty cars Of
coal were loaded on the three rail-
roads Of the Fairmont region on
Thursday. This was 222 cars less
than they loaded Wednesday. Coal
loading at 293 cars on the B. 3 o.
Yesterday went the lowest since
September 18th which was 26S
cars, with the exception of last Sat
urdRy. Coal tonnage continues to
loom forth on the Monopgahela and
Il knocked the spots out Of the B,
& o. again yesterday when 1877 car
loads were put into motion there
being but 6 unconsigned loads in
the West Virginia end. No coal
was loaded on the Western Mary
land yesterday.
Mines along the Charleston diYl'
sion, B. & o. r. R., on Thursday
loaded "A cars OF coal with one e1'
ception the lightest daily loading
Of the week while the Pennsy end
Of the Monongahela railway loaded
2s2 cars of coal;
Buys Coal Land
A dispatch from Morgantown
states the following: /:
TRANSFER OF 3S7 acres OF Pitts
burgh vein coal at price Of about
$50 600 was made known yester-
day when local attorneys for Henry
A. Philllps. Of Pittsburgh, filed
deeds in the office of the clerk Of
the county court transferring sef-
eral tracts to Mr.. Phillips.
One deed bears the date of Sep
TENDER Is and is executed by Re-
membrane S Lantz and wife and
the former as executor. Of the will
Of Sarah Lantz. all of Blacksmith.
It granted 1877 acres Of Pittsburgh
coal in Clay district to Mr.. Phil
lIps at a price OF $39, 421.87.
Two other deeds executed on
September II by T. Riley Huff
man, George e. Rice and wife to J..
p. Rice and wife all Of Waynes-
burg conveys to Phillips two tracts
in Clay district one of 12O acres
and the other OF so acres. The total
consideration is given as $751;
485.S5.
Mr.. Phillips has secured more
Pittsburgh coal acreage in Monon-
gala county than perhaps any 9TH
er Individual during the past two
years and though 1t is not def
nItely known for whom he is act
ing it is generally conceded in
local, coal circles that he Is the
representative of a coal syndicate
headed by Secretary Of the Treas
ury A. w. Mellon. of Pittsburgh.
other deeds filed for record in
clude that under date of February
h 1921, in which Charles Martin
and wife OF Laurel Point. convey
to R. H. Jarvis and ]. W. Walker
is acres near L3trel Point at a
consideration Of 100000.
United Mine Workers
Patrick Buckley. vice president
OF sub district 4. is at Almina to-
Edward Matthews secretary of
sub district 4, is in the Clarksburg
field today.
Frank Mccartney, district board
member. is at owings near Shinns-
ton, today.
The FaIrmont office Of the Uni
ted Mine Workers OF America to-
day received a telegram from Nick
Aiello, president Of sub district 4.
from Indianapolis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
IS pEFAuLTER

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. %.
r. L. Bean, cashier OF the Meg
unticook National Bank OF Camden
was arraigned here today as de-
faulter to the amount Of 1857 900
on a secret indictment returned by
the grand jury in the federal dis
trlot court. Miss E. NJ. Mackey a
bookkeepet in the bank was In
dicted on the charge that she aid
ad Pea0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

saulting Henry Robinson. Two
years in the state penitentiary.
Grafton Gass, robbing the dwell
ing of Warder Thomas. Five years
in the state penitertlary.
William Holland, alias George
Ware" robbing the store OF Harry
Goldberg Five years in the state
penitentiary.
Harry Hoult, robbing the store OF
John S. Pople. Five years in the
state penitentiary.
NJ. N. Boney, having cocaine in
his possession, Three years in the
state penitentiary.
William H. Mickey, robbing Ben
Ch0nko. Fifteen years in the state
penitentiary.
Gordon Whitehair, forgery. Two
years In the state penitentiary.
Orsie Cunningham, forgery Con.
fessed and court takes time to con
slider.
Clovis o. Mcintosh, robbing the
store Of George Hull in Monongan.
Court takes time to consider, after
confession is heard.
Willie Stuart, robbing Carl Mar.
tin. Court takes time toj consider
after confession Is heard.
A number Of other prisoners In
dicted were arraigned In court dur
ing the day. These cases were as
follows:
James Lowery. alias James Ri.
ley" robbIng Whit Fryson. Plea OF
not guilty and set for trial Sep
tember 20.
Charles Smith, assaulting James
Bush. Plea OF not guilty. Set fol
trial September &c.
Calvin Harris, assaulting Albert
Mcintosh. Plea of not guilty. Set
for trial September 26. U. A. Knapp
attorney.
Tony Vellelongs alias Tony Vel.
LANCE and Tony Alloy. Plea OF not
guilty. Set for trial September ~,
Tony Alloy. murder Of Everett
Moore, plea of not guilty. Set for
trial September 81,
Grafton Bass, robbing Wardef
Thomas. Case nolled.
Guards FROM Moundsville pent
Tertiary will arrive in Fairmont TO
take those who have confessed and
received their sentence to the state
prison to begin serving their SEN
fences.
brought up to the Criminal court
from the city police court, were re-
sumed this morning before Judge
Showalter. City Solicitor Albert. J,
Kern. appearing for the city OF
Fairmont.
phe first case called was that
OF ], D. Oliker, who was arrested
one night last June by PatrolmaD
Deberry aud fined $40 and costs
by Mayor Conway on the charge
Of interfering with an officer. OH
ker had Joined a crowd in front Of
the Community Savings and Trust
Co. bank, while the officer and As
sistant Chief Arnett were making
an arrest, and it was charged, re
fused to move on when ordered tc
do so.
comply with the order, but charges
that the officer kicked him anu
then placed him under Rrrest.
Seven witnesses for Oliker testi
fied that he had not tried to inter
fere with the officer, but had start
ed promptly to move on as soon as
ordere dto do so. These were
Ulysses Barr, Charles Goldberg, A
i S. Hawkins William otfner, D.
Lloyd Phillips, Ed Love and Arthur
Carskadon.
Following are the names Of the
Jurors: Festus Ballah,. Ralph Pep
per, John Conner, Sterley Conway,
II. c. Pitzer, Ellsworth Morgan, Fred
Fleming, Job Springer, Andrew
Prickett, NJ. L. Bell, NJ. r. Baker
Attorney Ernest R. Bell appeared
for Oliker.
After celebrating ten minutes
this afternoon, the jury returned a
verdict Of not guilty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
! sPECIAn NOTICE


is not found in my bailiwi cit Aug
81, 1921,
W.. s.. FURBEE,
Deputy for J. D. Charlton, Sheriff
Of Marion County. West Virginia.
Object Of suit
The object of the above styled
suit is that the plaintiff. by de-
cree Of the Circuit Court Of Marion
county, may be granted divorce
q vinculo matrlmonni against and
from the said defendant.
An affidavit having meen made
and filed that the said oma Camp,
the defendant named in the above
styled case, is a nonresident OF
the State of West Virginia, It is
ordered that the said oma Camp
do appear within one month from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

f;ssf firsi 6aSlI q 6n d ms ord 81
n fhe CIsrlE's once 81 our satti
Circuit Court, 81 Rnles e ~,
holden therefor, and do what i8
necessary to protest her ittsrs
ests. &
Il is ordered that copy Of this.
order be published and posted 81
required by law.
Given under my hand this th
day Of september, 1881.
"a. A. GATHER, Clerk.
G, BROOKS DEyENY.
Counsel for plaintiff
This order Is published for the
first time. September ., 1881, and
to be published once each week
for four successive weeks.
L. A. GATHER, cleEk.
9 9 16 % 80.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
plAN DEMONSTRATION.

WASHINGTON, Sept. a3.-Laboi
organizations in Great Britain,
France, Italy and Japan were asked
to Join in world wide demonstra-
lions for disarmament on armistice
day when the armistice conference
assemblies, in cablegranis sent out
today by Samuel Gompers, pTesi-
dent of the American Federation OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

War ExhIblt-A war exhibit will
5bs held at the Y. NJ. c. A. by the
Fred Heintzelman Post of the
AMERICAN Legion Friday and Sat
trdhy and more than 1000 relics of
the world war will be shown.
Claude Whalley has resigned "a
6h6irman Of the Entertainment
eonnittee Of this post and his res.
ihtion was received last night at
meeting OF the post Thomas A.
fste was appointed to fill the Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
-FOUR LQGAL BOYS
tcoptlnued from Daas oneI

substituted for Martin and Simon
Yesterday afternoon and drilled
thoroughly in all the plays.
George Hill Is considered a fix
ture at fullback so far as starting
the opening game is concerned. His
showing In recent scrimmages has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
| At the September. 1851, Rules
held in the office Of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Marion county.
IN state aforesaid. September g..
1921, the following order was en-
tered: Winfield w. Camp, plain.
tiff, VS.. oma Camp, defendant,
| Chancery-
Summons
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
To the Sheriff Of Marion County
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon oma Camp to appear be-
fore the Circuit Court Of Marion
county, at rules to be held in the
Clerks Office OF said Court on
the first Monday in September,
1921, to answer a bill in chancery
exhibited against her in said court
by Winfield w. Camp.
And have then there this writ.
Witness, L. A. Gather, Clerk OF
said court, at the court house in
said county, the 31st day Of Aug
ust, 1921, and the 59th year of the
State.
L. A. GATHER, Clerk.
The return OF service endorsed
! by the sheriff of the foregoing
summons is in words and figures
following:
THE within named oma Camp
|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

AZ Hespital-Arthur Tenant OF
BarrackTtlle underwent a major
operation today at Cook hospital
"a did also Miss Margaret ellis Of
l5ambleton, w. Va. Master Bobbie
8Hau, son Of G.. A. Hall, Of Bar
faelcvitIe had his tonslls and ade
notd5 removed today at Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
! MORNING THOUGHT:
Cause me to hear thy loving kind
ness in the morning; for me to
know the way wherein | should
walk; for lift up my soul unto
thee.-Psalm 1888.


test Virginia
al: tonight. Sat
sday cloudy.
zeal Readings
Greed 5oyiard,
Observer $50.
Temperature at
NJ. today SO.
Yesterdays
weather tcleM;
temperature.
maximum 80;
minimum '62;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

Called TO cIarIssbura-Mrs. Q. O.
Jackson left for CIaTksburg today
where she was called by the serk
Gus illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jackson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

ehapter Meeting Commencing
so = o'clock this afternoon
11b be . meeting OF Orient
On 81 Royal Arch Masons In
6nf6 Temple. The Royal Arch
bn'sH degree willsbe conferred
~ Acacia Chapter, 1877, Manning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

N. h. r. Pay Day-Today was
day on theS Monongahela rail.
and the employees received
~ eclts for the first two weeks Of
SsptembT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

ton, upon efgtit csndi dates. a din
nsr WIN be served 81 8 o'clock and
IN the evening the work viii pc, re-
-snmed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

Try This on Your Wise Friend
Make a popular proverb out
OF these letters, properly ar
RANGED: aaaad deeefhiImnunooo-
td6prtssty.
Answer to yesterdays:
Two children took the boat
over. One brought 1t back.
Soldier went over and the
other child brought 1t back.
Process was repeated until
company had all crossed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
I.gss8a5 NJ. EVE. .Akls3

MISUNDERSTANDING rooms.
09 Carlton. st, Phone {21s-R.
.s'2ss3t s5s A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

III tn ,.stGft - -. ~
8es. Then carefully toIu E0Ited
re its entire length, Then
ddEted line &. and 90 on. Fold each
ction underneath accurately.
fhsn completed turn over end
oIs1l find ( surprising result. Save
lis pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23

iifS RHtgT-IAght housekeeping
ana sbed room; apply 42s
ss2sS2tF sS7 =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
COAL OPERATORS

CONTINUED from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-23
SILK HOSE

CONTINUED from PAGE onsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
OPEN BLACKSTONE
THEATER JAN. 20
Rush Completion of New Mo-
ton Picture House Film
Contracted.

Saturday, Jan o. az ..
M. has been see as Tho positive
opening date ~ tho new Blackstone
theater. Michigan $50. The wurE
OF finishing and furnishing the the
alter IS progressing rapidly and un-
less some delay. now uUf0rsaen or-
ours the opening can .r made ON
The date selected The mosaic till
Ing 10 the spacious lobby has been
completed and the duplex box office
located in the center Most ~ the
seat frames have been placed the
organ IS installed the lighting ef-
fects and wal decorations nearly
finished and the screen .s ready 90
place.
The opening program as now SEE
lected viii consist. 20 scveu-recI
Universe feature once 90 Every
Woman starring Dorothy Phillips
trave ogue. news reel and "a new
comedy. making DO reels iu all
With organ recitals and the music
o. the 17-Ui-Ce orchestra. under the
direction ~ Angelo Nltal.. % talent
I'd young orchestra leader who
comes here from cleveland. o.. the
7veraG show viii run TWO hours.
One Price 60 Prevail
There VIII be- but one price Oc
Omission for the entire house aga
Their. is mo- balcony the seats circ,iu>
from the orchestra rail ir gradual
rises Co the highest point il the
rear The main lobby strikes about
midway iu tho seat elevation and
pa irons may choose their own Io-
cations as long as they are availab bic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
DUTCH DENY PLAN
TO EXPEL KAISER
No Truth in Report Of Hohen-
zollern Plotting, State
ment Says.

By international News Service:
LONDON Jan. Following an
inquiry from the British foreign Of
flee 90 the Dutch government con-
corning a report that the HoheuzoI-
Terms viii be expelled from Holland
because they had violated Dutch
hospitality the Dutch legation in
London issued an official statement
this afternoon denying the truth
Of the report
Officials al the Dutch legation said
that there was no truth In the re-
port that the cN-kaiser and the
former crown prince would be eX-
PEELED nor that tine Dutch govern
ment had learned that the eX-crowu
prince was involved IN "a plot for a
miitarist- monarchist revolution i'm
Germany
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
DISTRIBUTE DIRECTORIES.

Delivery OF more than 10000 tele-
2 hone directories 20 subscribers of
le Indiana Roll Telephone Co. has
been accomplished. officials of that
company announced Tuesday ANY
subscribcr. who has not received
one OF the new directories Is re-
TUs sted 90 notify the company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
YOU CAN AFFORD IT

With exception the cash of few hundred dol
lars will be easy for you home pay
Spread period eleven your payments
home will be small enough Think
Talk Discuss the with your wife youhave borrow
buy dol There's hardly single successful business that hasn't Dor
rowed in get started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-19
A City Of Owned Homes
Is a City Of Progress

Suppose hatmany others like yourself change from
What will be the RESULT The progressive spirit of South Bend will
be greatly strengthened Manufacturers merchants will be
ed business property values increase tremendously
Every home will benefit Home owning will help you give
better standing the community improve credit make
and YOUR family happier.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

as result of the injury to his wrist suf- fered partial loss of use of his hand, A voluntary. agreement was entered into. by the parties concerned on Nov. >. 1919. which provided for medical, surgical and hospital. services and compensation. dur ing the period of total incapacity at the rate of S13.74 per week. It was found that this Agreement had been duly car ried out, And two hearings previous to the final one were held to, settle the mat ter of percentage of loss of the injures member.
 It was found that an. examination of the claimants hand had been made by an orthopaedist and in his opinion an operation could be done on the hand which would ultimately, result in "a bet torment of the condition and bring the percentage of loss of use down to about 10 per cent. At the present time this same orthopaedist estimates that with out such an operation there is d loss Of
 20 per cent. of the use of the injured member. - It was finally agreed by both parties thereto that the, case be disposed
 of by settling in lump sum onfa 30 per cent. basis without, communication, The claimant is to receive, through his attorney, the sum of ss43.04, which is compensation for 46 4-55 weeks at the
 rate of s13.74 per week, for the loss of 30 per cent. of the. use of the right hand at the whist. this payment to bes in full settlement for all compensation to whicf he is entitled because of the injury
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17

Frank L. Farrell. Mrs. Farrell singing De Profundis, while as a waiting hymn John F. Doyle. baritone of the regular choir, gave Some Sweet Day Bye aI~1 Bye. Many of those in attendance receiv- ed holy communion. offering it for the repose of Father Treanor's soul.
 It was during his pastorate that the parish was completely freed from debt, the church re-decorated and the entire propjerty put in first class condition. Lat CT It was consecrated-that is solemnly offered to the worship of God unencumb- cred by any debt or claim; this Is the only consecrated Roman Catholic church in Eastern Connecticut although several other parish churches are to be conse- crated before lcag.
 Ills great work finished, Father Trean- or requested a transfer. to, the. Sacred Heart church, Waterbury. which church he had built, developing the fine parish property His death occurred at the Wa teroury. rectory December 18th, 1919. He. was at that tir4e one of the dioces- an consultors, and noted throughout the state for his administrative ability, as l well. as his rriestly zeal. He had been | ordained 42 -ears. having been raised tC the priesthood December 21. 1878. al Baltimore Cathedral. by Cardinal (ther ArchbishopJ Gibbons For six years h. was pastor of St. Mary's church, Nor | walk ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY CAMPAIGN
 WORKERS AUE IN NORWICH

The Religious Liberty Association of America, with headquarters at Wash ingtoh, D. C., is conducting a nation wide campaign of education along .ne lines which they claim follow the princi-tls of Americanisn in harmony with the first amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which guarantees to our citizens absolute freedom of conscience and. religious worship
 At the present time this campaign has reached Norwich ald the regular repre- sentatives of the association are at work and soliciting funds for financing the campaign.
 Sunday laws are per se' Unameri- can. un-Christian and unconstitutional" said H. I. Pettis, district representative of tine association. Sunday laws, blue, white, red or black. are religious, no matter what their advocates may say to the contrary because Sunday is a re- ligious day. and is so recognized by the associations working for them.
 ''The campaign is going splendidly,' said MT. Pettis, and asks that all true Americans give both their moral and financial support to the work. for the purpose Of keeping America safe for those loving liberty and freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-17
SUITS SEEN AT THE soPENINGs-
 SKIRTS PLAIN, COATS LONG

Coats rather long, but skirts severely plain-such are; the marks of the best models of suits for spring wear.
 Trieotines, serges and poiret wills ap- pear. the leaders in suit materials, al- though there is sufficient variety to meet all demands. Belts areeHarrow. Many Of the coats are richly trimmed with either embroidery or beads. In some of the best designs the collars are of the Peter Pan type, with narrow tricotine N' braid tie. The narrow leather belt or one of self material is big feature of the smart coat. As to coloFs. navy, tan and checks come strong; while the richly tailored black suit holds it's own in popularity.
 Women will rejoice to know. that the prices of suits show very decided down ward trend this sesson. For example, suits in tricotine. handsome offerings, faultlessly tailored and finished, range from $3s.5o to sS5.. An excellent serge model may be bought at prices wnicn vary from $27.50 to $50.
 While on this subject, a word may be said for the way dealers have provided attractive suits for juniors-modeIs with plain or accordion plaited skirts and with natty box coats: These suits come in all the wanted colors and materials and prices range from $42.50 to SIS for gar ments sure to prove as seryiceable as they are nlOUlSn ana becoming.
 The separate skirt has not been pushed out of popular favor, that fact is evident judging by the great variety of stylish 1 stocks on the racks. 1 Plaid skirts are well liked. while stripes ] are made up into skirts knife-plaited or 1 box-piaited, prices running the gamui from $15 to $27.50 On plain skirts sli, pockets are freqiently seen; belts in the
 main continue narrow. 'ts' ~''-- Tailored waists - to- accompany thes< | separate skirts come in wide variety ot georgette, tricolette and crepe de chine
 as stated "Wednesday the overblouse con
 tinues the favored adjunct of the separat, skirt for dressy wear. -.,.. -- A, study of styles just now will deligh the heaft> of any woman. Where modes
 stocks, variety and prices are certain t.
 suit the most .sxactinE shopper is ex
 pIAined today in the advertising column
 of The Bulletin.