davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

shout ~ he gets, although he tiles
always 10 be honest and fair n his
ceilings With eYerI one;
His mother, seaTning that ne has
iheen fighting exacts a promise
from him not TO fight again. But
iust when be thought he was go
IuE to find It possible to take her
array for her health bad luck came
so thick and fast that as last
resort he entered the ring against
Battling Burke, hoping to win the
money Sith which to carry out his
plans for his mother.
It is q story OF humble folk and
rough though some OF them are,
al heart they are pure sold
There was also a short comedy
that was really verJ funny in some
of the situations. II had 70 do with
trolley line and the passengers
The Nelson
AS seen Monday
Tom Mix, whose name has Ions
been associated with flma OF wes-
tern like shows in 1.-THE Rough
Diamond" his ability to protray
another phase OF life With the
same skill that has characterized
his work in ether offerings.
However, the vehicle Is not as
strong as some IN which he has
been seen.
In the opening scene he Is shown
as a Lowry ranch hand. then he
becomes a bareback rider in cir
Gus and finally because Of his
bravery is made commander OF the
RerEomisn Army in South Amer
lea There IS a great deal Of action
and excitement throughout the
story.
Art Accord n Fair Fighting" is
first seen as leader OF ring who
use under.hand methods to bring
about desired ends, but through
the Influence OF a good girl With
whom he tails in love. he reforms
and turns right about face 10 fight
sga;nE: all forms ri wrong doing.
NOTE-The above comments are
furnished by The Movie Censorship
Committee Of The Woman5 Club Of
Fa1moni.. The West VnRinian
does mol assume any responsibility
for The opinions expressed t''crcin.-
The Editor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
The Princess

Az seen Monday.
Edna Feber. author OF Fanny
Herself. the screen version CT
which is no Woman knows"
must have known very intimately
the peoples and conditions about
which she wrote because she tells
in such a realistic and sympathetic
wav o. ttei" Toys and sorrows
hrrrs and ambitions.
The story tells Of the sacrifices
OF another and sister for an only
son and brother who IS very tai
cnted and ambitious to further his
musical education. and SO at o
great cost to them he was sent
away 10 study violin. This was
the beginning OF se~ies Of hap
rpninEs which resulted in story
OF tense interest and crest heart
appeal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

Moose Banquet Members OF
Fairmont Lodge Of Moose will an.
JOY a chicken banquet after the
meeting on Thursday evening.
which will commence At s o'clock.
The Moose band will give a con.
cert, Guests will he here from
Cfarksburg and Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

TRUST GOD. Some ia, !.
chariols. and some in horses:
but VIC will remember the
name Of the Lord our God.
Psa. 20:7.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
GQBL IlNAAGE

Icsptinnea tron oaEt ont1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

There was also a Two reel com
edy in which horns and two
negro men made most OF the
action. It was about like the aver
age short comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
THE WEALTH..
West Virginia
Fair and colder.
Local Readings
Greed E. Bolyard,
Observer

Temperature at s
a. NJ, today, IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

There was also q snort comedy
that was really verJ funny in some
OF the situations. II had 70 do with
trolley line and the passengers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

10 Have, operation-Dr. John F.
Byrne, B. & O. medical examiner at
IFairmont, this morning received a
telegram stating that his aged faith.
,er Rev. Father NJ. ]. Byrne, was
in q serious condition at Boston A
very severe operation is necessary.
.Drs Byrneis trying to leave the city
for theSeast- as soon MS possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

At@Reform School,, NJ. Jacobs,
Minor Durham and NJ c. Tough
composed committee OF the Billy
Sunday club which visited the Re.
form school at Pruntytown on Sun.
day and took a Christmas treat to
the boys. S. f. Miller ana B. Full.
Ter accompanied them. Effort viii
be made to get coach to teacn
thesboys-basketball and football
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

Masonic Event-At Masonic TEN.
yple tonight Fairmont and Acacia
Lodges OF the Masonic fraternity
will observe the anniversary of ST.
John the Evangelist. by holding a
celebration. The affair is open to
all Masons and members of their
family nnder Fl years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
HUMAN nrING AFTER All.

Later developments may disclose that Wood
row Wilson ls a human being att'r all
His friend and adviser MI. Thomas Lamont,
speaking in Philadelphia Friday evening quotes
the president as having rctortcd with great
vigor ON q certain stressed occasion during tho
Versailles conference. Logic. logic, don't give
a damn for logic, I am going 10 include pom
sious"
Far nc It from me- to condone profanity in q
coycnantcr with present day Presbyterian CON
ncctiona Far he that from us. because We
know the hcineousncss Of the offcnso Hut it
is gratifying TO know that placid and nristocrauc
countcuancc rs capable Of becoming human
enough TO cuss Ia the good old-roshioned Amer
lean way.
It ia probable had the man taken Lessons from
the Hon. Mr Dawes, that ho might hay" been
able TO put his league thing o,or--hy swcepiug
across the country i'm hlazn OF viudirt,,u pro-
family such as characterized the appearance "
the aforesaid Hon. Dawes before the war iu-
vcstigatlng committee.
The folks could have got hold of Mr.. Wilson
in tina, character easily. Nor would they have
been half $50 suspicious But appearing as an
angel vet possessing feet ~ clay appar,u, to
au-tha, was HIS dfficulN. And it was iusur-
mountable. our folks, We think, like q prost
dent that can both ,uss and pray-.f you get
what We mean. BUT they are suspicious of this
sanity stuff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
wouK. MANS sNLvNrIO>

n - vrro mot for 'boc.Nur 'h' amua conn.
pacoucy Of the uplifting element We would
venture tho opinion tbat The various anti-chud
labor laws have done incomprrtby moro harm
than good because th, agitation attendant upon
their passage and enforcement hor added might
uy % the prejudice against work. mans saliva.
ton both as child aud adult
OI course We du NOT want To- Doe pa. iu tho
light OF advocating that Kind Of child labor
which denied tho child school facilities and
the pleasures of childhood. Th1. ot course.
ehould have been stopped 10y legislative cnao,-
mont Bu, when tina, much has boon said 81
docs not carry with 60 approval OF legislation
which makes it woll-utEh impossible 60 put thc
growing boy 20 work for his own souls good.
Il is not movies or Things of that Mind that
brood crime half "a much a. 1t b. idicuost' Boys
AZ work not So much for the money they can
earn but the experience they acquire uud thc
fact that In no other way can boy gangs D." pre-.
vented are boys learning good citizenship. Hoye
accustomed To- and fomilor with honest cm-
ploym,ut rarely find their way into tho icIou's
cell
That be- what We mean when wc say anti-child
labor laws have douc moro harm than good.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
,NnINIr COMMENTS

rdi,art.I common, ou br cabinet urr la
varied as tne commentator, alo numerous. TN,
Washington Post vh.u hps urrogat,d TO i,s,lr
tho prrrogo'iv,s ot luo court Journal for tho
incoming administration. sccms lo stand aIouc
Ia finding % galaxy oi g.uH. and boo extend.
ing unqualified approval
The criticism ia almost universal with respect
Go ,hc attorney general, hu, for the rest there
t' great division great many editors think
IN Two respects 81 stands out distinctly apart and
above nu previous cabinets. wealth and hard
headed business. - bel said t. rcprcsrnt more
wealth thau any other cabinet Iu the history of
me government. and az l.1a' ono commentator
declares 81 lo Doc representative of moro wealth
than an previous cobinct, since the foundation
of tho government
Another phase attracts great attention. u Is
not only conservative. but 81 Is r,artonary to the
core. One viii geek lu vain Tor any Roosevelt
follower iu the latest official family As one
editor points out. ran was % Roosevelt man. but
not until 1910. and then only for the purpose
Of national preparedness Hughes. Weeks,
DcnbN Dturhcriy wcrr an viciousy anti Roosc-
welt in the days when the great American was
appealing TO the hearts and souls of republicans,
Wallace was q nominal supporter OF the hero
ot san Juan. while Hoover was not oven known
IN American pulltloF
HAYS aud Davis are rlussod as somewhere bc.
tween the cAtrcmc Of the rcactlonary and pro.
prcsgi,c viewpoints. wherever thar places them.
Strange enough, those who undertake to classify
tho cabinet alorg the lines OF l9l2.lG, credit
Hoover with bclnE nearer the progressive idea
than any other uciubor ~ the cabinet. Which.
we fancy. is a rathor riariug admission ~ Just
how rar the cnh,nct falls short Of being a pro-
grossiyr cabinet
Some editorial critics &c $40 far 80 to say that
the cabinet may bc many things and may have
been selected with various ideas in mind, the
one idea that controlled AT all umca was to keep
out any of the former followers OF the Moose.
That. perhaps is unfair and yet II may be
true Rut there is a general disposition TO accent
tho cabinet on face and on faith. AZ a huslncr.
orgaul1auon II appears Formidable. and there
has been a rather general demand for more
business ia government and less government In
business. good many editors seem 70 think
that Mr.. Harding la taking very seriously the
idea OF oyerhauling, simplifying and cconomiIing
tho government service.
n such Ia TO bo one of the hig achievements
~ his administration ana no ono Will question
tho need Of Just that, thcn NE has selected a
cabinet that ought II 1t can ho made to work
"a, harmony aid him tremendously. Hut there
Is evidently q lot ot suspicion oNtaut, An exceed
inrly large number " people who VIII sct'c ON
tho Orat honest opportunity 90 Say. q told
you SO"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27
Oklahoma Politics and Politicians

Shat he did talk to him. j, is not
.ufrcpuvut that mon talk 90 tho
speaker. II" Is somC what demo-
cratic and speaks To- Whumsocvcr
wishes to ask him questions. II
can Doe said for Sohwtbc that hc Is
"a man uf parts and he has made L
good speaker. II he has ruled once
unfairly no one has raised the gucs-
tou. For a young man, uutricd,
he has done well and filled a very
trysE situation TO the satisfaction
~ all concerned.
Quarrel over Marshal.
Republicans ar, not all OF one
mind and the opponents to state
chairman Jlu Harris are concerned
over whom they win iudursc for
United States marshal TO succeed
Doctor newell. Hc 4, aware of the
fact that there are too many re-
puh.icans seeking his place for him
TO rNuu think that ne viii succeed
himself Naturally the place would
81" 90 Dick quinn og Texas county
iIo won the job and would get 10 ON
uu accidental account, had he not
been ON the wrong slate.
io was the original Hamou man
i'm oklahoma but those fellows have
concluded that tho present .oTgauiza- o
uon Will give the appointment 10
zach prysc OF Greer county. 50 they
are backing clint strong OF Clinton.
lie does NOT want the place had
90 hc hdmslruEF On order 10 stand
for D.
Tho same old story stands for
bkahoWl republican politics ;ur
Oklahoma territory. In the carly
days they organized against ono
another. II one wanted something
.hc other was opposed 10 IL and
said $50, That is now true. The
party Won great victory last No
yrmhor and the west side members
are hungry They were not in dc-
cord with the populIce which won
the victory but they are ambitious
90 take down the spoils. Tho rather
peculiar aspect Of tho case H. that
no one is trying 90 keep them from
The old Eighth congressional dis
trict has maintained an organiza-
'iou OF republicans for the reason
that majority of the counties are
Republican, The other western
Oklahoma republicans have always
been able 90 make a fuss at about
the time Che democratic organization
needed "n" I'm order 10 win. There
'nr" mo- ordinary Writer can describe
'hr iighi h",nS made op the present
'.lI' committeeman tie stands as
lhr only republican Who has won a
I.-h, M oklahoma ana that is prob
AMY 'h' reason s"in" or the folks
lot inal political persuasion are IN
opposition 10 NM
Democratic I.canlngs.
Tho democratic situation is more
1ls,yruihio than for the pas, few
weeks. Some or th, old war horses
have appeared ON the scene and they
io uu, 'uik Robertson. II is more
umporont than appears on tho sur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

'fN ta.N u W y ' ! ' 'Nr ~
Tho political barometer has son.
running Wi,hou, "a gauge this week.
This applies tu both republican and
democratic politics, The democrats
held "a meeting ., NuEkuEco. l.
Cuu,crutd a the "yOuuE mems demo-
cratic ,luD' but can uc taken a.
indicative Of the feeling existent be-
tween factions. The bowling down
of Nldrch Blake WAS An incident.
r. WJs done 10y Allen Street OF
Oklahoma city. lie possibly comes
as near representing o blank a. is
uussihl" ln . city OF this siH'. His
father wa nU ,aer and aid NOT
have much time 10 bring him up in
a democratic way.
but b, was big enough tu tell
Blake that hc could not address q
democratic meeting Blake should
not have uecn present. Tor the rei-
son that the democrats who lett ,h"
party ltst year should NOT make
speeches They should pc silent
II tho party rights itself th"s Will
u" true tO principles, ana N /. IS
7 Jim EuhCvtspus itself they will and
should hc ON the other side They
have no right 90 ask for certain
audidtt,>. They are just men ON
the bench OF righteousness and
should not hope tn ba dDHtors.
There are only 5000 of them and
they do not have TO ask aims of
amy party
III, present democratic state ad-
mWStraliuu ls at war with all OF
these voters Some Of them grow
weak and want To 'yOmc m and
bee counted. Tho majority want tn
know what is going ON. They have
one point over the average huit'r.
..ssf b.
are men Of the far south. They
I know what they want and they are
NOT concerned about what som" of
flCr-Scckcr desires.
/ How'inE down Nldrlch Blake in
. a rs-soCrauc meeting is only q
small thing. Perhaps Blake did not
know ms much ns the other fellows
who aided In the movement 10 de-
fea- the democratic ticket lu 40
y'whuy 1920. That rs specifically
true. The other fellows do not wish
20 control Il democratic meeting
nor viii they appear iu one. They
have mo- candidate for office and
,huy vii. puf forth mono. They VII.
accept zeal democrat and vote for
him but the bowling doryisheS at
MuakoEeC will not elect anybody on
the democratic ticket
The men who engineered fhn bolt
/ against tho democratic ticket last
year are not iaultindtfs. Il'y
knew what they we're doing IT, va.
all figured out n advance. Ih'N
went ul' on ir' war ir'i viii GER
tain rrSoiNdlpns hcuIhd 'n'll Ih'N
have not cnrlA.l-d nor have they
even asked for haven OF r'lnEr
The democratic party can not hop.
T tu function without them In'F o"
not and uuEh, NOT 20 'Np''t tho
party to n''ep. them as 'h' bloom
'' hope.
Ii Is only r. plain statement nt Tact
thar Nliu'h Blake could d"i"a,
/ Allen street ln okianulua CIV I".
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

W'II as pulpit
Theatrical aftdirs vlI ... n.. .....
.I'"'.,.y ~" nyHl .n"h'.. and t.
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crease tcrlr,.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-27

You'd ul'urt.l, expect tba head ~ The 'DNIp
'' h. "I.' u.HH. hut b. sn,rua N. p,ta NOT cut,
'n"ulh .I .id.#.rp charge or white slavery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Hobo" Dog Makes Friends
 With Trainmen as He Goes

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. B. "Twenty-three, dos of uncertain ancestry, also known as '4the hobo" is riding freightG again in Southern California after having been a pa tent in the Southern Pacific yard hospital here.
 "Twenty-three" came to Los An gcles three months ago in an other wise empty box car and Southern Pacific yardmen adopted him as 8 pct. He made trips out of town whenever he found a door open in an outgoing train, but invariably returned. His name was bestowed upon him because a two and q three were the first numerals of a long string on the car he occupied when ho first arrived.
 While in the wards his fayorite paatime WAS riding running boards of switch engines One day his tail was nipped under a wheel and he was taken to the hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
BENEFIT GIVEN FOR RELIEF OF
 THE STARVING
Local Committee Accepts o. fer Made by Manager
 Gross of the Coliseum.

Chairman II. L. Faulkner, of the local committee for the relief of starving children in Europe. announc- ed today that the committee has ac. cepted the offer of w. D. Gross, manager of the Coliseum Theatre, for the use of the picture, Auction Of Souls" as a benefit for the relief fund now being raised in Juneau This picture is to be shown Sunday ard Monday at the Coliseum Thea ire.
 The committee is having tickets printed and these will be on sale probably tomorrow. the sale to be handled by the students of the Ju neau Public Schools The tickets are 90 cents and the net profits from the admissions to Auction of Souls" will be placed in the relief fund. Manager Gross announced that he would take 8 worth of tickets himself.
 Chairman Faulkner announced fun ther that the subscription lists for this fund for the starving children of Europe are to be found at the following places in Juneau where money can be left: Burford's Corner Juneau Billiard Company. Circle City Hotel. Elks' Club, B. M Behrends Bank, First National Bank, Interna- tional Billiard Parlors, Imperial Pool Room, Arctic Pool Room, Brunswick Pool Room, C. w. Young Co.,, Juneau Hardware Company. E. Valentine and GOldstein's Emporium.
 Any person in Juneau or elsewhere can also send donations to the B. NJ. Behrends Bank where the money will be placed to the credit of the starving childrens' relief fund Slides will be run in the various theatres announcing the importance of this fund
 MT Faulkner stated that he ex- pected to be able to end the cam paign here by January 16. Work from now until that date will be in tensive and he trusts that all will join in the movement to assist the helpless in Europe who are starving.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Cold Storage Plant Experts to Start For Juneau January Is

Two cold storage engineers will leave the East about Janu- ary 15 enroute to Juneau in connection with the installa- tion of bis cold storage plant here, according to an an nouncement made today at the Juneau Commercial Association meeting by w. George Johnson, acting President and chairman of the Committee on Local ln- dustrics. II is expected that the full plars of the Eastern capitalists will be made known when these engineers arrive.
 All requirements of the East ern interests have been made by local people and money for stock subscriptions and for the purchase of q site fer the pro posed plant has been secured. II is confidently expected that the plant will be in process of operation within q reasonable length Of time
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Sylvia Pankhurst's Appeal
 From Conviction Dismissed

LONDON, Jan. 6.-Appeal of Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of Emma line Pankhurst, militant suffragist leader, from a six months jail sen tence following conviction of d charge of attempting to cause seGi- ton iH the navy, was dismissed to- day Miss Pankhurst. who had been out on bond pending appeal since last October when the sentence Was imposed, has signed an agreement to sever connection with the news paper Workers Dreadnaught,' an article in which, caused her arrest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
London Bank Suspends;
 Trade Stagnation Cause

LONDON. Jan. 6 6-The British American Continental Bank sus- pended payments today It is be liared the bank loaned large amounts on produce especially in the Republic of Colombia, and has been unable to realize on it's loans because of trade stagnation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Restless Rcadbed Forces
 C. Ti. to Build New Track

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Jan. D. Tie Great Northern Railroad in Montana has 2,000 feet of roadbed that will not stay quiet Weight of he eJrth at the side of the cut forces the bottom into unexpected upheayals. When steam shovel Was used to bring the bottom oi ti.e cut to it's old level recently the earth reared behind the shovel as it advanced.
 The unruly bit of roadbed, which is near Billings, has been abandoned and a detour constructed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Bandits Lock Bankers in
 Vault, Flee with $l0,000

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 6-Three bandits locked the manager and 3 clerk of the West Side branch oi the Michigan State Bank in the vaul' yesterday afternoon and fled with $18.000. The bankers were impris- oned for two hours before the rob beiy was discovered.
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 6.-A bandit, posing as an adding machine salesman. yesterday shot and clubbod L. H. Warrington, cashier Of the State Bank of Munc:e, Kan, and escaped with $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Ruth Not Eager to Do Home
 Run with Burglar at Heels

NEW YORK Jan G-"Babe" Euth. home run kiu-, yesterday was TT nted permission 10 carry a re 7olver during the present crime wave after he had told the police -ba' he frequently had considerable money and jewelry on his person bus lacked ambition lo make a lit .rai home run with a burglar at bis heels
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
League of Nations May
 Send Envoy to Harding

PARIS, Jan. 8.-The League of Nations is said to be colsiderine sending a special envoy to President elect Warren G. Harding after his inauguration, to lay before him the Leagues arguments against abandon. ment of the League for any other form of an association of nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
DIVORCES ARE WANTED.

Mrs Bessie Larson t's filed a suit tor divorce aeain-t I. C. Larson, al .cgine cruelty !. L Faulkner is he attorney for rb- r'aintin.
 Gordon Clifford nas filed suit for divorce from Carrie Clifford. al Jegins intedilily Henry Roden is the attorney for fb, plaintiff.