davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Columbia

Madame Peacock, Nazimova' S biggest screen success, being offered for the last times at Mauk's Coium-
 bia theater today, is a resplendent drama of a woman for whom the love Of man was not enough The screen
 version was adapted by Nazimova
 herself from Rita Weiman's superb drama of the stage.
 Madame Peacock is Nazirnova at her magnificent best. Never before
 has she essayed character roles that so befit her multitudious moods. For the first time since the great Chi nese spectcle, "The Red Lantern '' she essays dual role, first as Jane Goring. the brilliant stage celebrity, and then as Gloria Cromwell. the gifted nondescript little girl to whom Jane Goring is rather more than a goddess.
 The skiIfull direction of Ray c. | Smallwood and capable photogra phic 1 work by Rudolph Bergquist, project 1 ed against Edward Shutters stun I hing art settings, all contribute to 1 supplement fittingly the stars great
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
By Condo

cation in the capital. He became a senator from his district. He also loved the daughter of the governor and she loved this big, handsome fellow. who had everything to appeal to a, woman except that which made him an outcast in the exclusive Ken tncky circle, breeding" He was of the hillfolks, and he paid the penalty. He loved like the big fellow he was, but he made the supreme sacrifice of his career, like the thoroughbred he must have been, despite the fact that he was looked down on because he had no blue blooded pedigree. ''The Kentuckians' is some story, and Paramount has made it into a fine picture. It finishes today and gives way to Waffle Reid in "The
 Charm School'
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

est achievement on the screen.
 A Ford Educational weekly and Hall Room Boys comedy. the second of the new series, are other program numbers for the last times today.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
Houdini .t The H;o

Houdini in 'The Grim Game" fin- ishes at the Hip today and tonight. Houdlni, one of the greatest vaude- vile artists of all times. has made d smashing picture in which there is shown the most spectacular accident
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
ever filmed in the whole history of
FRECKLES-

ever filmed in the whole history of pictures.
 The dropping of an aeroplane with two men to death was an actual hap pening, as the men were in the em- ploy of the picture makers and were United States flyers who were slip ping over stunt to make little side money. The fall was caught by the camera men after the unfortu- nate crash which resulted in the kill ing of the pair Of aviators.
 'The Grim Game" is a real big, smart picture and is shown for the first time at popular prices Tomor row there comes to the Hip the Iaughable Fox picture, The Tomboy,' with Eileen Percy.
 1 Riverside Park 1 Desipte the pr. Cook brand of weather Riverside park is the Mecca l for all those who go in for real dane- 1 ing. The orchestra is the finest that has 'ever been heard anywhere in Arizona Last night Bucky O'NeiI
 who was once classed as a rival for 1 Vernon Castle. stopped and said if l was the greatest he had ever heard | and that clinehes it. If you have
 not heard Carrol Reed and his band play, drop down and get the surprise of your life.
 ! Riverside is going to take care oi the little kiddies who are forced tC
 remain here during the hot months bs giving a free chiIdren's day each week when the season gets under
 way. The children's day will be
 free; there will be no charges foi pool or gate when the days start fol
 the kiddies.
 The pool and the big slide are botf
 getting lots of free advertising now
 because both are being conducted
 better than ever before, and they de
 serve all the free publicity they ar' 1 rrnttit,cr INntch frnr. tIap fraa G1nnda,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21
At the Ramona


 Alias Mike Moran" is at the Ra- mona for the final times this day. Ii is the first big special picture that Waffle Reid made for Paramount when that concern took him for a star role. He certainly made some clever picture when he turned out this story of an amateur youngster who turned right after he had begun as a crook. Alias Mike Moran gave Waffle Reid the start that has seen him develop into q real big in- ternational star. With the feature is seen fine comedy. The Thief" with Billie F'raney.
 Tomorrow there opens at the Ra- mona a stock company at real popu- lar prices, when Brandon Brothers bring to the little house clever lot of players in a dramatic creation. A speaking show at the regular picture [ prices. There will be pictures also but they will run only in the after moons, and there VIII be two shows nightly of the .'Moonshiner's Daugh- ter" Here is a timely subject that will find favor with those who are watching the making of the Illicit | liquor. A still from one of the cap- | tured band will be on exhibition al ! the theater tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

is as the husband who bought a
 statue. and neglected to tell his wife about it. Carolina Brunson, as the ''Black Plague was ass funny as ev-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

concerts. Come down and enjoy the music tomorrow, and it's all free, so you won't have anything but your gate fare to dig up.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-21

The American
 AS is is the only dance hall dow town now open, the management 0 the American expects the larges
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
large ENROLMENT
AT THE NORMAL
That is the Outlook For
Term Which Begins
Sept. 10

The Fairmont State Normal
School closed its summer school
last Friday. The regular term will
open September 10. The athletic
program which the school Is plan
ming for this winter is proving at
tractiye and a much larger enroll
ment Is expected this fall than last
year.
Several members Of the faculty
are taking their vacations now.
Most all OF the students who lived
out Of town have returned to their
homes now and the school will be
quiet for a month. Registrar
Frank White is now on his vacation
and all students who want their
credits verified will have to wait
until the first Of September.
The simper school this year was
very successful. The total ENROLL
ment was 276 and S25 per cent Of
these students were preparing to
teach this winter. Many of the
students in the summer school were
last years Fairmont High School
graduates who planned to get some
college credit during the summer.
A number Of them liked the school
so well that they plan to go there
this winter. The school Is rapidly
getting back into its pre-war stride
with the athletic program as plan
ned for this winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
AGAINST THE LAV
. TO ORDER LIQUOR
Owners Of Confiscated
Booze May Get Into
Trouble

"If 1t can be proved that these
persons ordered the liquor contain
cd in those cases, they will be ar
rested today" said Prosecuting At
torney Frank K. Amos this morn
ing, referring to the consisnees of
the 0 cases Of assorted intoXicants
seized last night by Sheriff Charl-
ton and his deputies at the Ameri-
can Railway Express office. When
opened at the court house, the cases
were found to contain Old Crow
bonded whiskey, Gordon Dry Gin
and Three Star Hennesey brandy.
The consignment was ostensibly
from the &c. A. Auto Supply Co, of
Philadelphia, Pa" and arrived in
the city by express late yesterday
afternoon. Three Of the cases had
originally twelve quarts of bonded
whiskey each, but some of them had
been opened in transit and some Of
the whiskey removed. Two cases
containing gin were also a few bot
ties shy. The other four cases held
a dozen bottles each of the brandy.
The only cases containing the orig
inal amount were those that had
been tied up with wire.
An investigation will be made by
the prosecuting attorney who
quoted the law passed by the last
legislature making it q INSIDE
meanor to order Intoxicating
liquors shipped into the state OF
from one point to another within
the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
PERSONALS

hiss Irene Davis lett this morn
ing for Buckhannon where she will
spend several weeks with her uncle
Dr.. Everett Walker and family
W. W. Arnett and L. g. Arnett
spent the week end at Mt. Lake
Park with their wives who are
spending several weeks there.
City Director Of Finance 2. E
Davis. his daughter. Mrs. Will
satterfield and Mr.. satterfield and
his son zaek and his wife are on
4 motor trip to points in Ohio
Miss Mildred Rittenhouse has
returned from Kansas City. No.,
where she had spent several weeks
as the guest OF Miss May Pitzer.
formerly Of this city.
Mrs. c. NJ. ,Ramage and daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor, have returned
from Cassville where they had be- n
the guests OF relatives.
Mrs. W. s. Thomas has, gone
to Atlantic City where she is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. a. w.
Culver Of Pittsburgh
Mrs. s. W Wright has return
ed from Mt. Lake Park, Nd,
where she had been a guest at the
Frame Cottage. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carpenter
left Saturday for a two weeks trip
They viii visit at Bprnsville as the
guests ot'Mr: and Mrs. W. L.
Findley, the parents Of Mrs. Car
renter and will also spend week
at Webster Springs.
Mrs. w. 8. Ash, Of 405 McNeely
street, who has been in. the Stuart
Circle Hospital, Richmond, Va, for
treatment has returned home
greatly improved -,
Charles Hager has returned from
baltimore where he had been with
his wife, who Is a patient at st.
Joseph's hospital. She is doing
nicely. =
Mrs. R. D. Harden and children
and Miss Verna BERGEN motored to
trostburg, Md, Saturday to visit
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James BERGEN.
Emmor Saunders returned Satur-
day from Baltimore where he had
accompanied his wife, who has en-
tered the Church home hospital for
treatment. Mrs. Elizabeth Dent,
who accompanied her there will re-
main there during her illness.
Miss Sadye Oliker and brother,
Fred, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Raffel, at Brownsville,
Pa.
julius Golden, Of Golden Broth
ers, left Saturday for twolweelSs,
buying trip to various eastern
points. .5i5
Dr.. w. 9, ogden, Of this city. Is
registered at the Ambassador at
Atlantic city
Mrs; Arthur g. Clayton and
: a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Al = -@Rr@
nRH2kSIloNS s kNselgasl B
aA1hAa869EaEES5s

Questions
What means did Joseph use
70 feed tho people during the fam,
Inc in Egypt?
Who else was benefited b.
this policy?
s-Who were Nlmrod,s d!rec,
ancestorsI
What did God do to the Ian,
guage OF the people at Babel?
what does Babel" mean?
e-When asked II It was lawful
to heal on the Sabbath, what AID
Christ say?
7-who said: Every city or
house divided against itself shall
not stand?n
j Slow much food remained aft.
or Christ had fed the multitude
with five loayes and two tishesY
0SWhat lid Christ say would
Happen Il the blind led the blindl
1o-What little girl did Christ
bring to life after she had died?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1-Israel should have put aside
every seventh year for rest.
Israel had robbed God Of
about 123 years Of rest.
3-Cyrus said the captiYes
should return to Judea and re.
build the temple.
1880 besides 1887 servants
returned to Judea.
6-Ezra was a priestly descend
ant Of Aaron and a writer Of the
s-Nehemiah had been the kings
cupbearer In the Persian court
T-Nehemiah wished to return
TO Judea to help rebuild the
temple. n
s-To obtain his desire Nehe.
miah prayed to God.
9-After he got TO Jerusalem.
Nehemiah privately examined the
ruins by night.
1o-They were fifty.two days re.
buildins the wan Of Jerusalem,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

ment IA this country, and the
American Legion can always be re.
lied upon 70 assist IN putting down
any such movement. q
The speaker deplored the lack Of
respect for the flag, everywhere aps
parent, and cited an instance few
weeks ago, when he was the orator
at Fourth Of July celebration.
There were more than {, 900 persons
present, he stated and although the
line Of march led through the prin-
eipal streets Of the city, he did not
see one head uncovered as the flag
went by.
Mr.. Horton asked the members Of
the Legion to do their duty to the
foreigners who come to America In
the way. Of inculeating into their
minds the principles Of American.
ism. BE also made q strong plea
for the cooperation Of all the mem.
bers In bringing into the Legion,
all ex-service men who are eligible,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Big Conference
Will Not Travel

WASHINGTON, Aug, SIN
response to requests from san
Franeisco, Los Angeles and other
Pacific coast cities that some Of
the disarmament conference session
dealing With Pacific problems DO
held there, RepresentRtiY Kahn,
Republican, OF California, said
today he was advised by Secretary
Hughes that 1t is proposed to hold
oil sessions in Washington,
Representative Kahn said Mr.
Hughes program was positive and
would preclude any meetings else
where.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

daughter, Miss Jane, were in the
city last evening from Warrington
zen route to points In Maryland and
Virginia where they will visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Ross Butler, of
Clarksburg, spent the week end
eere with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Abbott.
Miss Nellie Wilson is the guest
Of friends at Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilmott and
George Rowe spent Sunday at Oak.
wood Park on Cheat river. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Matte Bloom, OF Morgantown, a
sister Of Mrs. Gilmott.
Tom Webb, who had been the
guest OF Herndon Smith at his
summer home on the Valley river,
returned yesterday to his home at
Pittsburgh.
John P. Wigginton, supervisor Of
sub stations Of the Monongahela
Valley Power and Railway com.
pany, is seriously Ill from the eff
fects of stroke OF paralysis which
he suffered several days ago. His
right side is paralyzed.
Mrs. A. Bion Boggs OF Ben Avon,
Pa, is visiting at the home OF her
son, L. G. Boggs in Fourth street.
The Misses Persus Young. Helen
Shuttlesworth and Katherine Swig.
er Of Clarksburg and Sue Davis.
son OF Jane Lew were among the
weekend visitors at Camp Tor
a:zell at Poplar Island.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
TODAYls KWIz

Answers 70 eSterday's XVIII
IA catnpanile Is a bell tower
principally used for church pur-
po&ha but now sometimes for do.
neatic edifices,
Chicago the second largest
city In the o. s. embraces 191
square miles.
1.-THE ETHEL Tower in Paris, Ia
ssa feet high and consists OF three
platforms on the first Of which are
cafes and restaurants.
Europe Is not worthy for its
extremely long coast line, about
10000 miles.
b-Pittsburgh, Pa, is called the
Iron City from the number Of Its
IRON manufactures.
6--william Howard Taft, 9Th
president OF the o. s. was born
In Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1857.
IA forum. in Roman cities was
q large public place where cases
were tried and orations made.
s-The Battle Of Bunker Hill
was fought June II, 1775.
9-The druids were the priests
OF the ancient Celts and Gauls
According 70 julius Caesar they
possessed the greatest authority
among these nations.
to-Brussels is the capital Of
Belgium.
New Questions
What Is the area Of Texas?
Who wrote THE Tale OF Two
cities2n
s-was Lloyd George, premier
OF Great Britain, the son of rich
or poor people7
Which Is the starboard side
OF q ship
where was Jack London
born?
s-who said "A king can afford
Which Is the largest of the
five oceansa
(which Is the most important
city OF California;
s-who was THE Bard Of
AvonT2
lO-waese Is Columbia Uni
yersity?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
TOO FEW SALUTE
AMERICAN FLAG
American Legion Orator
Makes Plea for More
Respect

That the American Legion stands
up for Americanism Sand for 5the
suppression Of radicalism was the
declaration Of Alfred Horton, rep.
resentatiye Of the National head.
quarters Of the Legion in IN id.
dress to q large and appreciatiye
audience ct the First Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday night
Bis talk was on Americanism.
The speaker was tinsparing in his
,denunciat ton Of The groups Of men
and women who are d attempting 70
spread their deadly influence with.
the object Of disruptihg the eoyerfis
nient. There win b no letup, He
said, IN The fsht that g being
wnsed against the b6lsheyistic Gle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Dee BostIe Plnehed=zA clever
scheme was that OF Dee Bostic, Fri
day night. Atlleast Dee thought so
until he arrived home with the suit
case filled with Pittsburgh whlskey
and was received by county officers
and offered the hospitality OF the
county jail. Dee had Is pints Of
whiskey in the suit case. Later in
the day he furnished a $500 bond
and was released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Bills oanz Arres.sd-After look.
ing for Bill Ganz Of 1damay for
the past two weeks, county otficers
their man Saturday night
as he was about TO board q car for
Dakota. Bill has been wanted for
making and having moonahins
whisky In his possession. Some
time ago. the officers visited his
home and found a still, several gal.
Ions Of moonshine and several bar.
rels OF mash but Bill was not to
be found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
COAL OUTPUT IN
Continued trom psrs ons,

West there were 52s loads Of
freight moved.
In Northern w Va.
Last Thursday there were s13
cars OF coal loaded by 81 mines In
Northern West Virginia. On Wed
nesday 102 mines loaded $50 cars
of coal There are 525 mines In
Northern West Virginia.
Mining Conditions
Twelve more mines are working
today than worked last Monday; In
the Fairmont region. There are 81 81
down nat today in the region
against 243 last Monday On the
Monongah division, 3. & o. r. r.
there are 100 mines idle today or
ten more working than last Mon
day. All but one mine is idle ON the
Western Maryland railway, theer
are % mines idle today or three
less than LIST Monday. 81 mines
are idle on the Charleston diyis
Ion, B & o. R r.
with the week has q more OPTIC.
mistic tone It remains to be seen
II It Is not Just one Of the rippieE
OF improvement that bursts over
might.
Unconsigned loads In the region
continue to run weil yer the 400
car mark.
July R. r. Fuel
ono Of Tho few typea Of bust
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
CHINA READY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The'
Chinese government has notified
the State department. It was an
rounced today, that November II
will be agreeable as the date for
the conference in Limitation OF
ornaments and discussion for far
eastern questions. Official notifI-
cation that the Japanese govern
ment has accepted that date still
Is awaited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

spesder Flned-Dudley Duncan,
q negro taxi driver, who gets into
the tolls ever SO often, again came
up for his medicine Saturday, this
time for speeding at 40 miles an
hour on the Rivesville road. Sat.
urday Dudley came up the Rdves.
vile road at a tidy little clip but
when he came TO the bridge at the
west end Of Rivesyille he found his
way blocked by a car in which
Deputy Sheriff Howard Charlton
was sitting. Dudley came in with.
out any trouble, confessed and was
fined s25 and costs by Justice E. A.
Htlllngslea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
LATE Want ADS

HANDSOME. oonEeriai young lady
worth 100000 IS anxious 70
marry honorable, worthy gentle
man. MAltY. sos Lankershim
Bldg Los Angeles. Calf
ss1t-ssoA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

After Joy Rlders-The Fairmont
Quota Club voted today at its
weekly luncheon at the Fairmont TO
do everything possible to aid the
city authorities In breaking up the
automobile "joy riding" nuisance.
Other matters Of minor Importance
were taken up and acted upon by
the organization. Mrs. Kathleen
Courtney, president Of the club, pre-.
SIDED and quite q number OF the
members were present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Two hundred and thirteen firms
were engaged IN making coal tar
products last year and SO In pro.
.oue!ng dyes alone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

NO DISCHARGE IN THAT
WAR There Is no man that
hath power over the spirit to retain
The spirit; neither hath he power in
the day Of death; and there i.
no discharge m that war.-Eccl.
6:6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
u 9. Ice segalar .aest!ng iss..

Budget MaIdnr-The city Board
Of Directors VIM sit tomorrow az
2 o'clock for the purpose Of max.
ing estimates on the budget for
the fiscal year beginning July j.
On Tuesday two weeks from 10.
morrow the board will meet to lay
the levy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Water safe-The report OF the
city water today showed that the
water is pure at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Some,
what war mer
Local Readings
E. P. Hall, obs.
Temperature at
Sa m. today 81,
Yesterdays wea.
Their cloudy;
temperature MAJ
Itmum go; mini.
mum So; precipi,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Y. W. c. A. CONFERENCE.-The
Ford, secretary, leaves on wednes.
day for Geneva Lake, Wis, where
she will attend the Y. w. q. A.
conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

In clarkshura-B. 2. Holverstott,
Grafton, superintendent OF the
Monongah division, B. G o. R. R
Is in clarksburg today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

General freight movement on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad east
Of Grafton during July aggregated
1928 carloads OF which 1905
cars were coal. OF course all OF the
coal moved did not all originate
In the Fairmont region or on the
-Monongah division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

Try This on Your Wise Friend
A boy picks a number Of
apples. Hegiyes his father half
the apples and half an apple
more, his mother half the re-
mainder and half an apple more,
his sister half the balance
aud half an apple more and has
one left How many does he
picks
Answer to yesterdays:
Three.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

kaHun psevs tlEer 4o'V teet rising.
Son Rorn-A baby son was born
70 Mr.. and Mrs wylie Harton, Of
'Wad9stcwn yesterday. at Cook hos
pitaH 3,
Hospital Patients-Miss Pearl
Rhble, of this city, underwent a
minor operation today at Cook and
Miss Nettle Hawkins, Of RIyesville,
had her tonsils removed there to.
day.
Hclntzelnan Pest-There viii
be . regular meeting of Fred
Heintzelman Post, No. IL, kmeri.
can Legion. tonight at the Y. II.
c. A. at which a large attendance
4 desired ON account OF import
mt business TO be transacted. An
added attraction viii be the sery.
lng Of retreshments by the mem.
boris OF the woman'B auxiliary after
The regular meeting. This was de.
Eided upon by the lwoman's auxil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Eastern Trade

Conditions In the east have not
mended sufficiently as yet to slim.
Mate eastern shipniens of the
Monongah division. Last month
there were lib cars Of coal
loaded east and 1854 cars west. or
course some OF these loads are yet
ON the Emo hill" list,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08
Have aUnele DAM Howard

Z. Have "Unele DAM Howard
The most recent Issue Of Sa.
wards Journal, which came out on
Saturday carries cut and sketch
Of Uncle Dam Howard, Clarks.
burg, the well.known coal operator
and broker. His friends have dis
covered that he is a product OF
the Emerald Isle, but was kicked
out when a lad and thus saved the
trouble Of taking sides on the
Irish question,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-08

At Oak Park-Eighty.four Fair
monters went on the B. 6 o. ex
ctrslon to Oak Park on the NJ. q
X. railroad near Morgantown. Tho
crowd was not large on the excur.
sion due to the Indictment weather.
IN WlIkes.Barre-Miss Betty R.
Maekin of the Robinson coal com.
pany office force Is visiting her
former home at Wllkes.Barre, Pa.