davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
muFaa-nmn.mmnm,RR
QuESToNStANSWERS


/. Whom did Jacob first see when
he got to Syria?
3. To whom did the Ishmaelites
sell Joseph?
3. What did Jobs friends suppose
was the cause Of his m~isfortunes?
4. How were the Israelites pre-
served from the destroying angel?
s.. Who were the Analekites de-
scendents OF?
6. How old was Moses when he
q. OF what material is the bride .
dress said to be in Revelations,
1857
8. What nationality was NaAman?
8. In what manner did they us.
ually cit at table Ia Bible ttrnesf
10. What is the sixth book OF the
New Testament?
Answers to Yesterdays Question:
i. The Philistines envied 1saac's
prosperity and claimed possession
OF his wells.
2, Esau chose Judith and BaShe-
math, also Hittites for his wives.
8. Jospeh was II years old when
his brothers threw him into a pit.
{. indian was q son Of Keturah,
Abtaham's second wife.
s. Job fell short In that he cursed
his birth.
6. Passover refers to the de-
stroying angel passing over the
blood-sprinkled door posts OF the Is.
2. Moses was commanded to write
and rehearse the song contained in
Deuteronomy 80: 1-43.
5. Joshua assisted Moses IN this
task .
.. Jeroboam reigned over tel
OF Israel.
10. It Is supposed that Nehemiah
ended his days in Babylon, as up
bearer to the iIdpS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
ENGINEERS FAVOR
PRESENT PLAN
Believe One Way Street
Plan Effective Now Is
Least Dangerous

On June 16, at $3.50 O'Clock at
Fairmont Farms Charles F. Borne
field, resident engineer Of the Con-
crete Steel Engineering Company,
will speak on the construction
work Of the Fairmont bridge
across the Monongahela.
81. F. Carr was elected secretary
Of the club in place Of Fred II.
Barron resigned. Recently Mr..
Carr, who had been secretary of
the club, returned to the city, and
the members desired that he again
take UP the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

wore i7e cars Of railroad fuel load
ed. This was - cars short Of the
daily loading on Wednesday. Tho
p. & o. r. R on Thursday secured
.Ia cars 81 coal, Foreign carriers
SECURED "a. cara osgeoaiS
Daily Production
Production the 8Eaifnnnt re
.Eson on Thursday was Ola cara OF
coal and ! cars % coke, This was
against 1857 on Thursday Of last.
week and aSs cars two Sweeksfago..
Mines along the Monongah diyi,
Sion, BIZ o, r. R., on Thursday
loaded 652 carsrof coal and coke
ISL carsso { coal and lear Of coke.
On Thursday OF last week the al.
vision produced 740 cars % coal
In the pennBylvapia end there were,
lbs cars OF coal loaded.
Along the Monongahala railway
there Z i253 cars OF coal loaded.
on Thursday against 1913 on Thurs.
day Of last week aud lsi two weeks
ago,
Loading on the Western Mary
land on Thursday aggregated los
ears OF coal against 1Qt on Thurs
day Of last week and 5 cars two
weeks ago.
Coal loading on the Charleston
division. B. & o. R. r. on Thurs.
day totaled so cars of coal. This
was against So on Thursday OF last
week and So cars two weeks ago.
Mining Conditions.
In the Fairmont region today.
there are 200 mines idle because Of
the lack OF orders. This Is against
l205 yesterday, 100 last Friday, and
100 two weeks ago. On the Mouon.
gah division. B. & o. R. r., there
are 172 mines idle against III yes,
iterday: 1853 last Friday, and 1853
two weeks ago. Today on the Mo-
nongahela railway there are %
mines idle against 10 yesterday; 90
last Friday and 20 two weeks ago.
on the Western Maryland railway
today a total OF Is mines are idle
the same number as yesterday, but
one less than a week ago and 8 less
than two weeks ago. Along the
Charleston division, B. & o. r. R.,
today there are 72 mines idle
against IS yesterday. In the Penn
sylvania district OF the M. R. R.
there are SO mines idle t6day.
Unconsigned loads in the FAIR.
mont region today number 1913. OF
these there are 262 on the Monon.
gah division, B. & o. r. r.; So on
1.-The Western Maryland and 3 on
the Monongahela In West Virginia.
A total OF IS unconslgned coal
loads and IS unconsigned coke
loads are on the Monongahela in
Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
Morganton Men
In Police Court

H. Otto Goerner, Of Morgantown,
was the only offender up before
Mayor Conaway this morning. Otto
is a tailor and came TO tho city
yesterday to have a good time aft.
err having delivered a suit OF clothes
to ono Of his customers. He says
he had S4S when he arrived in the
city. He drank a bottle OF beer in
a soft drink place and then took a
drink out Of a bottle that a strang.
er had. He awoke this morning in.
the police station with 20 cents,
having been arrested at the b. and
o. station last night by a railroad
policeman. He was fined IS aud
costs. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

paid on or before fifteen days aft.
er date Of bill. The company shall
have the right to discontinue the
supply, both to industrial and drill.
ing consumers, for the purpose OF
supplying gas to Its domestic con.
sumers.
Domestic Rates.
Glass /. $50 per NJ. cubic feet
for all gas, less a discount OF &c
per M. cubic feet II paid on or be-
fore fifteen days after date OF bill.
In this class are placed all con.
sumers using gas for household
purposes, Cooking, heat and light
ingl5 and other consumers whose
use of gas varies according to the
season OF the year, but who cannot
at any season or any time Of the
year be shut of whether temporar.
lily or permanently. This class Of
consumers are preferred, and at all
times shall have precedence in sup
ply over all other consumers, re-
gardless OF classification.
Glass 2. Includes public build
ings, schools, offices and store
buildings, and to be the same as
Glass 1, except that gas may be
shut OF In order to provide sutti.
.cient fuel for Classes I and 8,
Rates same as Glass 1.
Class 8. Gross rate SIC per NJ.
subic feet. A discount OF &c per NJ.
cubic feet will be allowed II paid on
Or before fifteen days after date Of
|bills
This class includes y. N. c. a.,
TX. w. c. A., hospitals, churches and
charitable institutions, and build.
ings Of this class shall be known
as preferred consumers, except
that upon due and reasonable no.
ttce to them to change to other fuel,
they may be shut OF for the pur'
pose OF taking care Of Glass 1.con-
sumers.
A minimum charge of 75c per
month for each consumer II
Glasses 1, 2, and 8 may be made,
1t is further ordered that applt'
Sant, 1x Eeasoa 81 mtAins proaucet
reduce the minimum heat value III
British Thermal units OF said
mixed gas below that Of one thou.
sand British Thermal units per Gu,
bic foot.
It is further ordered tina the rates
49, - , ~ ~ 49, aH"""aa#-
aerein PROVIDED shali become ettec'
i've rom ana atter the meter read
|tnss ~ Aptll, tszd, ana shail con,
IInue " eilecI until Ine Isl DAY OF
Decemoer, dssl; and unsll me tur'
ne 81 .tas commission.
u rs luttaer oraefea ltnat appli
cant snal. Ilie WIN ms ae commits !.
5ton, On OF oeioFe t9e SVIa oay o.
pecempeT, WI. a detailed report
sesslnS 10TH IT'S operating revenue
~ e@pense. ny aonIn !oE inc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
MUCH COAL FROM
.NMRR. SPURS
Went ABROAD
.Monongah Division Also.
Had Heavy Export
Outlet

Export shipments from he Fair.
mont region were heavy during
May from the Western Maryland.
railway II was learned today. II Is
conseryatiyely estimated that fully
1000 OF the 1,122 cars OF coal load.
ed on the Helen's Run and Wyatt,
Bingamon branches In this region.
went 10 Port Cowngton. The bulk
Of this-low sulphur coal-it is I'M.
derstood went for export purposes.
The shipments to- Curtis Bay of
the B. g o. r. R. during May were
.5,771 cars, This was the largest
Curtis Bay month Of 1921 and In
fact 1t has the edge on every month
since last October, when the ship.
ments of the Monongah division
were 4,15s cars,
Mining institute.
Today the Northern West Yir.
gtlia Coal Operators Association
issued the following notice in re:
gard to the sessions OF the West
Virginia Mining Institute, which
will be held herctnext Tuesday ana
Wednesday,:
1.-THE Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association re.
specially requests your presence
at a banquet In honor OF the West
Virginia Coal Mining Institute at
the Country club, Fairmont, West
Virginia, Tuesday, June z, 1891, at
$3.50 p. m.
THE annual meeting OF the insti-
tute will be held in Fairmont June
9TH and Sth, and a very interesting
program will be given on mining
subjects. Programs will be fur.
nished later, which viii be espe.
cially interesting to those having
mining certificates.
ut is necessary for you to make
your reservations for the banquet
by notifying this office, not later
than Monday, June g, $500 p. M"
Pier Shipments.
The northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association today is.
sued the following circular letter
showing the number Of net tons OF
coal dumped over the eleven north
and south Atlantic piers, including
Charleston, weekly, from the week
ending April Q and to and includ.
ing the week ending May 14th. The
were as follows: Week
ending April ., 637, ZOO net tons:
week ending April 8, '65s,450 net
tons; week ending April is. 723.-
$50 net tons; week ending April
80, S17,750 net tons: week ending
April 80, 1,02s,750 net tons: week
ending May 4. s0S.sO0 net tons:
week ending May ia. $4,000 net
tons.
Personal Mention.
George s. Bracket, secretary of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association. is IN Wash.
.ington. D. G., today.
G. I. Denly, Cleveland. president
and N. j. Knowlee. Cleveland. sec.
rotary and treasurer, The Schroe.
.der:KelIy Coal company, ara In
IFairmont today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
LATE WANT ADS

FURNISHED HOUSE for rent,
P~osseasion Monday. 100 walnut
Ave. s.s:ttloosa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Maude Adams and Norma Tai;
madge have been displaced
affections Of Princeton uniyerslts
students:
Bach year tho men OF prin6etot
eject their favorlte actress IN
honor being conferred for neplf
charm. refinement and acting abil
lily.
For q dozen years Maude Adam
was the fayorite, Then can't,
Norma Talmadge, <
This year comes tho RnnounQ
mem that pretty HettS AfytHSsf
Queen OF Shehat tame IN motor
pictures. has been elected 70 hi
place OF honor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

The sea cucumber is an animal,
not a plant, and Is eaten by inhabl.
tants OF eastern Asia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03
THIe

Unsettled tonight
and s a turd y,
pa b " local
thunder showers.
Cooler Saturday
and in west por-
ton tonight.
Loeal. Readings
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
s a. m. today, II.
Weather yester-
day, clear; tenn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Gas Esases--oil and. gas leases
ID favor OF the South Penn OIL Co.
were made yesterday by the follow.
ing parties: Israel L Thomas ct
al; a. @, and Effie L. Hamilton;
Z. q. Hamilton, Mary Hamilton, S.
and Ollie B. Murray, Jennie ..
Jones ct al, Rosetta and Simon
Moore, p. o. Murray ct al, E. o.
and Eteda L. Murray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Edgsstay Bible class-The Edge
way Bible class will meet tonight
At the home OF Mrs. Emma Wilson.
CLYDE Polling will be the leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Building store-Fred s! Harr,
former chief Of police Of Fairmont,
is retpodeling his property at 2ooM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

peratnre, maximum, .93; minimum,
Gil precipitation, none. River $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

WinoDa Bible class-The meeting
Of the Winona Bible class to have
been held this evening at the home
Of Prof NJ. n. Cole, has been chang
cd and will be hel dat the home Of
M. and Mrs. II. C. Pitzer, 1105
Fenimore street. The change was
made on account of illness in the
Cole family. The meeting will be
held at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Glad Sisters to Meet-The Glad
Sisters or Volunteer Band, will
meet tonight at 900 o'clock in the
parlors Of the y. N. @. "A. All
members are urged to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Canada is cultivating the mus.
sci, found along the New Brnns-
wick coast, as a substitute for oys.
tiers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

paid on or before fifteen days at.
er date Of bill. The company shall
have the right to discontinue the
supply, both to industrial and drill.
ing consumers, for the purpose OF
supplying gas to its domestic COT.
aOmerl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Marriage Licehse-A marriage
license was issued today by County
Gierk Leo N. S~atterfield TO Cliff
ford q Reese 30. and Biddie vir.
ninia Harris IA, both Of Ewes
VILE. r. B. Reese, father OF the
Young man was present and gave
his consent. w. @. Harris, father
Of the girl gave his consent in
writing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

Surgical operatlon-Mrs. ]. n.
Grub of Ridgely avenue, under
went an operation today at Cook
hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-03

There were % trains drawn east
Of Grafton on the B. q o. r. R. on
Thursday In which there were 10
loads. or that there were $50 cars
Of coal. Loads moved west OF the
Monongah division were ia. This
morning there were 400 east bound
loads on the division and Of that
total there were 800 loads Of, coal.
Daily RI. n. Fuel.
on the Monongah division OF the
BIG o. r. n. Oh Thursday there,
Evening star., 1921-03-20
JAPANESE TO USE PLANE
IN DASH TO SOUTH POLE
Officer Plans Antarctic Trip to Lo-
cate Rich Mineral
Deposits.

TOXIC. March 1s.-As the United
States has had it's Peary and England
its Scott. 50 Japan hopes to produce
it's Shirase as great polar explorer.
Lieut.. n. Shirase. a retired officer of
the japanese navy, who made trip
toward the south pole beginning No
vember. 1910. and advanced as far
az So s. south latitude. is planning
to make another dash into the
Finding the necessary funds re-
mains a problem for the japanese
officer. but he hopes to get gov
ernment subsidy. The principal OBJ
ject of the new expedition will be to
find a means of working the coal
and to devise methods for their ex-
portation. In Lieut.. Shirase's first
trip the main object was geographical.
but the object of the coming expedi-
ton is to determine more definitely
the localities Of the natural resources
in which this region is said to be
very rich
Talking about his proposed trip.
Mr.. Shirase said he hoped to find
coal in the region about Mount
Erebus, which he SAYS resembles the
sacred Mount Fuji of Japan in vol
ture Of the forthcoming expedition
is Shirase's proposal to fly over the
ice barriers by airplane. Some of the
barriers which his party encountered
before were more than 800 feet high,
and the party found these almost in
surmountable. To conquer this diff
ficulty an airplane is to be used
Two years are expected to be spent
on the trip. The party expects to
sail first to the coast of south Argen-
tina and then. rounding Cape Horn.
to land somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of the South Shetlands.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
TURKS SIGN PEACE
PACT WITH SOVIET
Full Harmony Restored Be-
tween Two Countries. Says
Moscow Message.
Ry the sociatpd Press.

BY the Assoc iated ft'sS.
LONDON. March 19.-The signing
j at Moscow on March IL Of a Russo
Turkish treaty is reported IN Il MOS
COW wireless message received mere
! today. The pact is described as
ttablishing fraternal relations between
! the two countries
Ry Gable to The star and Chicago Daily news.
Copyright 1871
CONSTANEINOPLE. Turkey. March
t1s-While the allies ar" di'kerlnG
with the Turks in London hoping TO
tear them away from the ooisheN !.
full harmony seems TO r'isn "et
these two allies. The bolshevikl at
tack on Georgia was d test OF TURK
sh-bolshevist friendship. After the
brief Georgian resistance had beeh
broken the bolsheviki. fearing inter-
vention by the allied WarShlps at
Ratum, advanced no farther soutn, pu'
the Turks announced their wiling
ness to occupy that important sea
port in accordance with the turkish
bolshevist treaty OF last April. ba'uht
was occupied by the nationalist forces
W ithout resistance. out nara heh,''
commander of the nationallSlS on tht
eastern front said that Batum would
not be occupied permanently II tn"
Moscow authorities did not desire II
and would withdraw when asked |"
do so.
Reliable reports have reached me
today that the bolsheNiki have ac-
cepted the demand of the Georgians
to extend the armistiCe Il fortnight
W it'll a view to negotiating peace. but
on condition that the Caucasus repub-
lie must abandon Batum TO the An
CORA government.
The city is now occupied by well
disciplined Turkish troops. who patrol
the streets and are ready to prevent
outbreaks on the part of the sol
diery rushing in from the front hop
ing to find rich loot. The commander
of the nationalist troops informed
Charles X Moser. until recently
American consul in Tifiis. that he
would give him protection and help
him unofficially to perform his con-
sular duties.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
HIT CURRENCY INITIATION
AS RELIEF FOR FRANCE
Senate Budget Committee Offers
Taxation if Germany
Fails

FARIS. March 19.-Further imitation
of Frances currency as way out of
the menacing financial difficulties is
vigorously condemned in the report
of the senate budget committee,
which was submitted to the senate
yesterday and distributed to the sena
tors today. Ii is a subject which has
been actively discussed by the news
papers for weeks past since the pos
Sible difficulties of making Germany
pay have been looming larger.
Imitation is discarded by NJ theron.
head of the budget committee, as
easy. but the most expensive OF all
loans. and he offers. instead. the
prospect of higher taxes. which the
government promised not to lrHpoSe,
and greater economy.
In any case. NJ. theron says. all de-
pendS on Germany paying. ana adds {:
For she must pay. 1t is not only
legal obligation, but a question of
life or death for France.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
LEAPS TO HIS DEATH.

NEW YORK. March 19.-While matt
nee crowds and shoppers along Broad
way watched. a man jumped to his
death from the fourth floor window
of the Hotel Normandie here late
today.
Although definite Identification Of
the body was not eSta bliShed. the man
registered at the hotel as James Ed
wards. Camden. y. j. Police. how
ever. found data among his effects
bearing III" name of Ralph w. Smith
Lynn. Mass. Attention OF the crowds
was attracted when the man stood on
the window ledge yelling and lndl-
eating he was about to jump.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
LONGFELLOW'S PROPHECY
NOW BEING FULFILLED
might Filled With Music" Where
Radio Wire Is Put on End
of Broom

NEW YORK. March 1a.-Rapid de-
velopment of the radio-telephone has
made possible for thousands of per-
sons in New York and other parts of
the country fulfillment of Longfel-
lows prophecy that the night shall
be filled with music"
Enterprising amateur wireless
operators, as well as many CONNER
cial stations, now put out through the
air each night concerts created by at
taching to sending sets monographs
and player pianos. Others. more en-
terprising, sing or play the violin
and other instruments for the benefit
of all who will "listen in
Development of the radio equipment
has been such that a practical receiv-
ing apparatus can be purchased for a
very few dollars. the prices ranging
upward in accordance with the
equipment. Great stretches of aerials
are no longer necessary.
A few feet Of wire. looped over the
end of a broom and hung out over
the fire escape. and ground wire
attached to a radiator or water pipe,
answer. Some do not even call on
the family broom, but attach a wire
to the spring of bed or a couch
and excellent results follow.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
REAR ADMIRAL SAILS.

CHARLESTON, S. c. March 10
Rear Admiral A. H. Robertson, COM
manding the Atlantic destroyer force,
sailed from this port this afternoon
for Guantanamo bay, Cuba, and will
return here about May J. Rear Ad-
miral c. D. Bassett has arrived
to take over during the absence of
Admiral Robertson command of the
destroyer force based at Charleston.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

against the government today. A YER
dict Of not proven was returned in
the case of two OF the prisoners. and
the four others were found not guilty.
The nine were sentenced to from one
to Ave years in prison and a fue OF
$500 was imposed.
Motor cars and explosives said to
have been the property of those cou
victed were ordered forfeited. All the
prisoners left the dock smiling cheer
fully
Evening star., 1921-03-20

HERE three thrifty economical features that are
intended to give you complete protection we'll as
Of mind. The thought behind the first is that if
a Club Member lives he will experience no hardships
in making his payments, he is given three full years
in which to make them. But should he die, in the
time it might be great inconvenience to his family
to continue them.
We, therefore, step in and this risk and make it
one of the written conditions of this Thrift Club that,
in such event, call remaining payments will be
celed; that no further payments need be made"
There provision attached to this great safeguard
and that is that the Club Members payments shall have
been kept up date to the time OF his DEATH which is
only fair and reasonable.
The thought behind the second feature is that the
Club Member shall not be put to additional expense
to keep his instrument insured against fire while he
paying for and that he cannot lose his investment
should his piano happen burn after he has started
Evening star., 1921-03-20

BELFAST, March ia desperate
ambush occurred at O'Clock this
morning at Cross Barry, midway be-
tween Kinsale and Macroom. and re-
suited in the death of six crown SOL
diers and the wOunding of five others.
Some thirty soldiers were motoring
along the main road when they were
attacked by 500 armed Irish republic
cans, who were concealed in the thick
woods. The crown forces left the lor-
ries and joined battle with the am
bushing party. which was continued
until military forces arrived when
the Sinn Feiners began 70 retreat.
Passengers on the Cork and Bandon
railway line witnessed thrilling pur-
suit. in which many of the civilians
were seen to fall the remainder being
Evening star., 1921-03-20
IRISH ARMY HALTS
EXODUS TO THE j. S.
Death Threat to Emigration
Agent-SeveraI Slain
in Ambushes.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN. March ia resumption
OF emigration to America has become
evident and the Irish republic army
is taking steps to prevent it. An emf
grafton agent in Listowel County
Kerry, has been threatened with
death If he books any males between
the ages of sixteen and forty-five for
r1 sSapp tn
Evening star., 1921-03-20

Warning! When you see the
name "Bayer' on package or on tab
lets you arc getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in
the Bayer package for Colds, Head
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Guilty Of Conspiracy.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, March 10
Nine of fifteen persons alleged 10 be
Sim Feiners. one of them a woman.
were found guilty Of conspirng