davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
What's the Matter With Us, Anyway?
Foremost Business Experts Tell You;
Shows Unemployment Overstated


uare" y" wv nuninet oi men dr"ppeu
t.o,n W .n"",' ,s ''i.'ts l"lke p"yrohs ..
,nuur'i.a' p,a"'S uviuk Nnr Moik anu
thni eNts'sNe M"'h "i i'i"-i'-V
a''ns"''te" - va. -.
-, 49, 'snls " l",nn' Jaws nus now
IsFis'u uesc lisuiss 70 thr .n,lnn.e
h",uc ~ ouI "nHoV,aeiul hhtohWlue
uhs"pi"> nl.n' -, "ctMe'h -'vvo,ego
anu s'v"","oo. re p"in,A OUT tnat ln
n"itn'i, hhen petMeen i''v''"vV anu
.'VvV,""' W"'NeiH "iN"sH ~ "'Niht
l"HH "iu '""hhihe h""i oh' p"AN'oh
10 nho.hei. ,.,... "a. ..,..,,..
le"i p"s'.iN', "i.e' saici"iy SUI
vcyins conditions ~ nine een.ers
rs'eH"h,A,lNe OF N"llous nnus.'ies,
uht nhhS "l ths pcol'c hh,eu "
uhehp'oyeu ac,un'iy are ehP'"Seu w
s"nio ",heI nnes. -, A.
lhe hp"clhi survey was H"ut III
,h'h. mahuiA.'"rihk teh'.fS. tM-
burkh' betipil, bniihn, san flah
'isco' - i,"u"' i"'euy' b,ius'y',,,' ~
N",,n.' iN'e"lhk' "a, anu Molhe. ~
iheHe Wvle .hvHen l"t i insn,lnn
n"n,s ~ VIZ "as's Nnat ,.'snu. 1.',,.,, ~ ~
~ t.pieneh.i,iNe oi the s.'ei inuus,ls' .,s'
n'uo,. "i "utoih""il' h.ihuia'.u iih'
~nuiihi" ~ ~ Npieai ot uiNe,eiileu IN
"us"S VI shs f'ise "hu ., lhNe si,,p
ping. san Francisco ns representative
OF w. fafll' .oas,; ~, LOUIS OF tne
Wuu" 49, 'o''"" "
houNu'S' bliubepot. oi .hs Hs''lh
"la.hlhe h"i, rau.s h"aulhh ~
..hte' "l w" ihi.""eiphia uiHiIlc. ~"
"" ne hH SpisAi o' "h''c"''u'"' i"
pir'""a' I"nlula',uis -. 9,
, nT"i' :" sur'eS.
w ~ Mnhl ihe eu.N'y Hn""s'
ri Ish, ltoh thtinp'"seu Dv,-
Vu"; y" iisu''H , aNui,A"'c ,"' e
lhilsoh WIN uncHtployi''h' p'lor'
the war, Low Poiht nus p''h I'.theu
y" HuIiriihs u""ns un'inp'os'u '' ''
common iapnE so' 10 10 70 s.h.h ~
noun Nv i'i' """ h"" s''S d" !" 40
e'n.s n.s.,.uot,, t..,o,-,,,o,..d .nnoo
phi WI .o y" 'p.,v,
now. before war ls,oVo. Low Eolh'
ploy'n' bnt CITY "srh,l's ar pr'' ~
to care Tor any SUFFERING thnt liuy
occur dufihk Mih'si' 'on'ilon u'no' 'l
:" tents ~ l'i'' 90 20 80 osh's 10y ~
butfALl neinpioSsn 's'0S1 001
now, ~ "k1ii'Ht ~ ~ n,a',s W - t,,,,s,,,.
70 lO'oVV. Low pnlht rserlea, I,,l. Suil'l-
lns eN'su. ". lul ,l'S','ht ,s
sho.s' tos' u, "N,i as u -
week an" 'l,y Aiiu P,.Na,c sl,,',
phhnlns ,N.cHs.' Hi" ,a,t
common lhn"r !" 80 ''"'A ''''
20 10 % .ents @ now, ,....,.....,
SAN fhANe ,,, -. ,,...,' 80
l-,v"V 10 le'V"v, uounte pl'e. '',., =.
maj huhlher' 10" p"'nt tssV ~ iieu. l.i... ~"
seil shiieIlhs. -" sps''', ~. ~ -,
ationH iof Min,"I ss'iel. Nol,'''''"
labor y eenis 81. ., ,en1s , nv ooo
81. LOUIS hShpsoS'u ',
Larger thhh hoinlul. ~ u,'.,
hh"- AsoN PHiH' 49, - ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Suffrage Statue
Gets lace in
Statuary Hall

WASIINGTON. sapt et.-Onlcers
ut the wumau's patty have won n
partial victory In thir fight to have
the pariy's suffrage Wituo placed In
uatunry hall. ut the capitol
Tho statue. mutblH Image NJ the
three equal -ufitugs ppnccrH susan
g. Anthony. Elilibdh Cndy stanton
and i.ucrotu Mott iasrcpustd Tor a
uumhrr ut months n Hh obscure cor
ner nt thu capitol H<rnsut FAR from
the select Of stuuaW hail. The
woman'- party Officers however. have
succeeded in huvIugit smoy,d Ia the
center of the ,apiol dome on the
lower floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
Boys Who Robbed
Bank in Iowa Get
Life Sentences

spEN. FER. Iowa. Sept 2t--Lifc
.,rnt.ucrs were mrted out here by
IudEr ". !. Lee to Ray Norty, aged
a1 years, ana Wilson poNrics, aged
10 years. who pleaded guilty to hold
ing up aud rohhing the bank of Green
vile Iowa. on september IL
They Obtained about $500 In cash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
DEMOCRAT ovsTEp.

WASHINGTON, Stpt 2I.-I' z,
ThoreHen, who was the democratic
incumbent Of the office Of surveyor
general of Utah, has been removed by
executive order u was said In ad-
ministratiun circles today lie had
refused to resign, Erastus u. Soren-
son has been nominated Tor the
vacancy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
GTTs nItAVEHY MEDAL.

LONDON Sept 2i.-ine Cociety
FOR the Protection OF Life from Fire
has awprdrd a silver medal TO Donald
A. Brown he removed ease OF
exploding rockets during blaze,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
WANT NAMES PRINTED.

SUVA. Fiii Sept, 2i.-policc are
protesting against the law forhiddinE
publication OF names of first Of
tenders This is largely the caus"
Of an increase In crime here. they
say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
sIIIr sIOO. .OOO OpIIM.

SIIANUNAI ScpI 2l--IW1 toms
of opium, valued al Si00, 900, were
seized In raid un a suspicious place
here. The opioum was packed In
soap boxes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24

The Kansas City Times Thursday
carried the following dispatch from
It's Kansas City correspondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-24
eso.lnnEs ron pLn.

cAPE TOWN. Sept Residents
OF Aca Polpt are contributing grocer
ies weeklyfxo help children OF the
unemployed. coliectiony are also
made IN .uthert districts where un-
employmenl n keeniy felt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
WILL
MEET WEDNESDAY
Important Topics to be Dis
cussed by Chamber Of
Commerce Men

Thomas u. Connell. secretary of
the chamber Of commerce has no.
titled the directors or that organ
tzation that an important meeting
OF the board will be held at =
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting was first called for 1880
o'clock tonight and letters were
sent out TO the directors notify
Ing them Of the meeting at that
time: it later developed that it
would be impossible for some Of
them to be present tonight and
the meeting was postponed until
: o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Secretary Connell announced
this morning that the meeting is
to be one Of the most important
held in recent months. The
board will take action on referen-
dunn SO and 81 OF the chamber
Of commerce Of the United states.
In addition to taking action on
the two referendumS Il report will
hc heard from the lawyers repre-
ScntinE the local chamber at the
hearing held at Charleston on the
Hickman Run interchange and
the question Of the tariff to be
charged for said interchange
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
FUTURE MEETING
tcoDIinOcd on rnEs 'oarl

when launched and displaced
about 10000 tons.
While there has been practically
a definite decision on the part Of
tn" armament conference to lay
aside for this time formulation of
Il code OF rules of warare and OF
control of new agencies OF war.
many delegates are said TO feel
that, in the interest OF an orderly
transaction Of business the confer
cncc must record itself in some
fashion on all OF the items in its
rather extended agenda.
Hence 1t IL no wsuggested in
some quarters that one or more
resolutions be adopted providing
for the continuation OF the study
or these subjects b especial COM
missions Of experts representative
Of all the natioRaIities present in
the conference. under Instructions
to report the results OF their stud
les separately to the various gov
erumcnts OF perhaps to another
conference to be called year or
two hence.
With regard 10 the agenda items
relating to inundated islands"
and electrical communications in
the Pacific" the suggestion was
made that it will be unnecessary
for the conference to take more
than the most formal action on
these topics, as they are practfc-
ally disposed OF in the negotiations
lust concluded between America
and Japan over the island Of zap.
In the effort 10 regulate the use
OF airplanes in warfare, the sub
committee Of the arms conferences
which is dealing with that subject
today had before 1t. with prospects
OF adoption a resolution declaring
that all aircraft, airplanes and dtri.
gihles alike. should be considered
military weapons only when manned
by aviators who have had at least
two years practical experience as
military filters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
OHIO MAN FACES
MURDER CHARGE
Andrew Sergent Accused of
Killing Mrs. Burkhart
and Daughter

ST. GAINESVILLE. o., Dec, 81
Andrew Sergent went on trial here
today charged with the murder OF
Mrs. John Burkhardt and her
daughter, who We're found dead in
their homes at Martins Ferry on
april II. 1920. The wOmen's
hobbies weru badly mutilated and
months passed with the state being
unable to solve the mystery, A
few months ago SerS:nts wife told
the authoritis that he had killed
the women because they refused
TO loan him $500. Since his arrest
he has repeatedly asserted he is
innocent Of the crime. TIL: state
Is going to rely upon Circumstan-
tial evidence, Prosecutor Dixon in
dicated when veniremcn were be-
ing examined this morning. The
stair. moved for the exclusion OF
all tentative iurymen who said they
could not return verdict carrying
with it the death penalty, upon
cIrcumstantiaI evidence alone.
At noon five veniremen had been
seated including retired Metho-
dist minister, Rev. r, II. StrahI. OF
GAINESVILLE, who said he had no
scruples against capital punish
ment The other jurors seated are
Virtue NJ. Long. carpenter, Union
town. o.: Ross Myers, farmer.
Armstrong Mills. o.: Clarence Cold-
well. farmer. Shadysidt, and An
drew ] Crunell, insurance agent,
BelIaire. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
CHICAGO LINEsT0CK

CHICAGO. Dec. u. Hogs re-
CENTS $4,000. 20 to so cents higher
than Saturdays average; spots
show more gains; mostly to yard
traders. shippers and a few small
packers: TOP $500 to $50 pounds
weights; bulk 10 TO 200 pound
acerag e 81 7ndS.S5; bulk 30 to
2l5 pounds weight s7.46d7.65:
pigs 20 to 30 cents higher; bulk
desirable mostly $500; few at
.SS.25.
Sheep receipts 10. 600: generally
steady at % cents higher: Eat
lambs to packers early Si1. 256
mo: sheen s1t. so: some held
highcr: good 30 pound warnings
$40 90: choice come back feeder
lambs SO so.
Cattle receipts 1000: beef
steers and better grade fat cows
land heifers % to so cents higher,
quality plain. lower grade she
stock bulls. stockers and feeders
steady to strong: top steers 50 90:
bulk 26. 2567.75: calvs strong
In @5 cents higher: bulk veaIers
S.. 0od % few higher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
SOME market
STRENGTH Shown
Additional Covering Of
Short Contracts Noted
At Opening

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 Events
over the Christmas holidays
prompted additional covering OF
short contracts at the opening of
today's stock market St. Paul
preferred rallied another point on
assurances Of the cOmpanY.s easy
financial position. Gains OF 10 .
points were reported by mercantile
marine preferred. peoples gas and
Houston oil Strength was shown
by central leather. sluiebalSer and
Sumatra tobacco. The few re
dictionary features included corn
products and Utah copper. Pre-
liminary quotations for the prin-
ciple foreign exchanges were firm.
The market drifted atmlessly
duringthe morning rails and sea
soned industrials again giving way
to speculative issues. Heavy sell
ing Of general motors was attrib-
utnd TO price reductions by two
OF its leading subsidiaries. Peo-
pies gas extended its advance 10
2 points American lee. Dawson
chemical. Pierce oil preferred ard
Lima locomotive registered gains
nj 10 3 points Baldwin. New
York air brake. Utah, Anaconda.
Strombcrg Manhattan shirt ana
Jones Brothers ten rose an aye
rage of one point each Their"
was a liberal supply Of call money
at tho opening rate OF rive per
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
Pathological
Questions

Gu6SGlOnS
Where is the Book OF Jude
found in the Bible?
Who wrote the Book Of Num-
hers?
Before his conversion, what
attitude did Saul Clater known as
Paul. hold toward the disciples?
41In what Book Is wisdom re-
ferfed 10 as being more precious
than rubies?
5-How did Delilah approach
Samson when she sought his con-
tidence regarding his great
strength?
G-What is the nature Of the
Book OF Revelations?
Answers to Yesterdays QUESTIONS.
Sarah was l"7 years old when
she died
abraham married keturah
after the death OF Sarah.
3-King Solomon had Adonijah
put to death
4-Queen Iezebel used King
Ahab's name and seal
5--Balaam was noted for his
ability To propheSy.
6-SoIomon's kingdom disrupted
975 b. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

-
loads on the Aonongah division and
OF that total a7S weFo coal.
Daily r. r. Fuel.
Sixty.eight cars OF coal wers -
cured by the railroads of the -
ponEah division. b. & 0. r, IL. Sat.
urdny. The B. & o. individually Sc.
cured 40 cars Of coal
Saturday Loading,
FaIrmont region on Saturday
loaded 2f5 cars OF coal-li6 cars
on the Monongah division, B. & %
100 cars on the AIonongahela but
none on the Western Maryland
Operations along the Charleston di,
vision, B. & o., on Saturday loaded
10 cars OF coal. while mines on the
Nforohgahela railway In Peunsyl,
vania loaded 1856 cars OF coal.
United Mlne Workers.
James McCleery. district organ.
ger, and e. s. McCullouGh. labor
were al Downs this
morning 10 adjust a case.
Nick Aieilo. president Of sub dis.
trict 4. who had been Ill at his home
in Virginia avenue, this city. is
bout again. He and MIR. McGul.
Tough are on case at ShInnstoa 10.
day.
Patrick BnckleyA vice president
OF sub dictrlct 4. is at Scottdale to
day
Frank Mccartney. district board
member is in the Morganttown sec,
ton today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

we're followed by a continued mod
crate display 81 strength
Corn hardened With wheat sftsT
a heEftant start. The opening MAS
unchanged ID IA cent lower May
IS is u II but Hbea slight gains
were scored.
oats took the same path as
wheat, opening is to 3.s higher,
May 80 3-S to 1-2 and making an
additional advance later.
Higher values in the hog market
gave little lirmness to provisions.
Wheat No. 4 RED 115z; No. .
hard 1141S q l151z; 10. .
yellow 49al O 5O1s oats No. 2
white 3Gia n IS II. PORK nom
inal. Lard 1917. Ribs $3.50 q
$50.
Subsequently, the market weak
enei owing more or less TO bearish
forecasts Of the government crop
report and to announcement OF an
Increase Of the visi Bile supply total,
whereas decrease was expected.
The close was heavy = TO 1Ss
lower with May 1864 and July
IO4I. 10 104fs.
Wheat: May 1161t July
l04lx. corn May 81 4. July 46.
oats May "a July 39i. Pork
january $l4.S5; Lard. January
sS.77: May s9.17; Ribs. January
$500. May $S.22,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
DOPE CRAZED MAN
RESISTS OFFICERS
Negro Arrested on Shooting
Charge is Jailed for
Having Dope

Samuel Raven, kowesville negro
who resisted arrest Saturday az
ternoon when officers headed by
Chief of Police Il, D. Snidcr APP
preached him On MononGaheIa
Railway company train as 1t neOr-
ed the local station ts a prisoner
in the county jail awaiting court
action on charge Of having CO.
caine in his possession.
Raven was a victim OF circum-
stances. A shooting affair had
taken place at Lowesville and Of
ticers Of that place called the loca!
officers and asked them 10 NEE;
the noon train and arrest negro
man who they thought was impli-
Gated in the shooting The Off
Gers arrived at The station a little
early and went TO the North Fair
mont station ami boarded thu
train. when they approached the
negro who Officers say was full Of
dope. thought they we're coming
after him for having the dope OH
him and he raised a window and
threw the cocaine ont the officers
thinking he had d!tchcd his gun,
closed in on him and placed him
under arrest, he resisted and It
was necessary for Chief Snider "a
tap him on the hend with his mace
10 quiet him down and avoid dis
turbunce in taking him off the
train at the Fairmout station.
When the train stopped the Of
ficers went back and picked UP the
package he had thrown from the
train and discovered a number OF
capsules OF cocaine. They later
learned that they had arrested the
WRONG man on the shooting charge,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO. Dec. az Bullish son.
timent predomrnated in the wheat
market today during the early deal.
inCs. Opinion that favored the buy.
ing side was based largely on en-
pcctance Of the usual new year I'M.
provement in demand for cash
wheat and flour Furthermore a
falling on in the United States wish
BILE supply total this afternoon was
looked for. Opening quotations
which varied from is to rs higher
with May III 3.S and July los rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
TODAY'S XVIII

aANS"GT6 70 ICSIGTuay N"'E'
/. John Keats wrote the poem
rode on a Grecian Urn"
2. Africa is united to Asia at it,
northeast extremity by the 18th,
mus OF Suez, now crossed by great
ship canal.
3. Muscle Shoals" are shadows
in the Tennessee river. IN Alabama
4. Jove, in classical mythology,
was the god of thunder.
5. "Opelia,y from Shakespear'.
tragedy. Hamlet" Is a gentle girl
who falls in love with Hamlet. bur
when he treats her with undue
cruelty and anger. she goes mad.
and accidentally browns herself.
6. The government Of The Unite
States is divided into these parts,
the Legislative, the Executive. and
the Judicial departments.
{. The Christmas Tree. although
commonly supposed to have orig.
mated in Germany. had It's origin in
Egypt at a period long before the
Christian era.
s. Philadelphia is called tb
"City Of Brotherly Love" from The
meaning OF the name.
Q. The Dangerous trades" are
those In which some form OF poison
or disease is incidental. The term
Is not generally used In connection
to those trades in which sudden in.
jury and death arc caused by dan.
gerous machinery etc, but rather
refers to those slower acting causes
which are more terrible in their re.
suits.
10. The Salvation Army is a re.
lIgious organization founded hy
William Booth. In England 1t has
for its arm the evangelization OF
THE masses who are outside OF tho
influences OF tho churches.
New Questions.
|, What DOGS the prefix "cIrcum"
2. What docs IS. O. s." mean.
(, 2. What Is "Oleomargarlne?"
4. Why was the Pacific Ocean So
named?
5. Who is Tguacc Padcrewski?
6. What is meant by 'parsI,
mony?"
z. Where arc the Azores?
s. Where and when vac the Bat.
tie OF ppomattox fought"
2. What is "bcsiclometer?''
10. What is "hrickbat?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
WoMAN's CLUB
I: CENSORSHIP !:

as seen Monday,

as seen Monday,
Great F'rancilI lives up to his
name In the very high class enter.
taInment he gives In his demon.
stration OF magic and wireless con.
troll, most Of which are entirely
new to Fairmont audiences.
The juggler, Harry lie Toy, Is
just as clever at juggling words as
silk hats and talks Rad keeps his
audience iH a very happy mood
during his entire performance.
The black faced com edisns havc
real ability. at fun making but We
cannot commend everything they
say and do especially the drinking
act
The male trio have splendid
voices, but some OF their songs
weTs decidedly cdarSe and sug-
gestive but others we're very fine.
The chorus is just about like the
average in their singing and dane
Ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
PAYS IN ADVANCE.

Nick Simoyich. OF Nine No. !.
Ja.aison. confessed to charge OF
having moOnshine in his possession
before Magistrate E. A. Billingslea
this morning and drew the usual
fine OF 500 and thirty days in Jail.
Sirnoyich broke the record by pay
ing his fine and costs which
amounted to $3.50 before going To
Jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Dec Butter
easy. CreamerieS frsls 80 a 401a
Second 80 n 30; standards 81.
EGGS lower: firsts As q 40;
ordinary frsts ~ q ~; misCel-
laneous A. a Al; refrigerator 3S
n 40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
The Dixie

Charles Ray as John Steel in
SCRAP Iron is the devoted son to
an Invalid mother and whatever
OF Joys or sorrows, hsrdships pr
iisaupointments comes to him. his
first thought Is always Of her.
In the mill where he fs employed
he Is known as SCRAP Iron
Johnny" and as such he fights for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
cattle receipts l.40O Steac
LIREnTY RONnS

NEW YORK. Dec. 2I-Libert%
bonds at noon: &1ss $94.50, frs:
IS 5000; second IS $685.: sec
ends 41I6 1856; third u
.S97.Tl: fourth Az s $3.50: vic
tory "a S $100.06.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

Gave csneert-Prof. Claude Vim
cent and daughter visited Falrmont
State hospital on Christmas eve
ming and gave delightful violin
and piano concert for the patients
which vas greatly enjoyed by the
patients and the attendance and Of
cials of the institution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
Yesterdays
weather fair;
temperature,
Maximum, 80
minimum. 26.

Elected officers-These officers
OF White Oak Camp 90, Woodmeu
of the World, were elected at Mon
day nights meeting: Consul Com.
mander, L. D. Snidcr; advisor
Charles F. Moore: banker. A. +.
Carpenter; clerk, II r Jones: es.
cort, Howard Metz; watchman. L,
"A. NuZum; sentry, Sylvester vii.
son: master of works, J G.. Phil.
lips; paraphernalia keeper. J. j..
Cation; deputies. John Hartley
and L. D. Snider Officers Of tho
camp and Woodmen's Circle will
be installed next Monday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
RECOVER RADIUM

NEWTON, Kan. Dec 27
Nearly S. 900 worth of rsdiunl,
or third OF a quantity missing
from a hospital here, has bson
recovered from ashes by chem.
lists 1t was announced today.
The radium disappeared about
two months ago and tnvestigs-
ton prompted the theory that II
had been pat IN the furnace In
baudages removed from
patients.
More ashes will b" examined
BY the chemists, Il was stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

K. 7. seryiee-Knights Templar
Of the city held their annual Christ
mas Day Observance in Masonic
Temple on Sunday afternoon, An
interesting service was held
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

He had reached Baltimore during
the holidays but upon learning thar
his father was improved did not
continue the trip to Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

Spring Tours-I. A. Barnes couu.
~ superintendent of schools, has
received a letter from c ]. Proud
foot. Wheeling. district passenger
agent. stating that in the early
spring the B. & o. railroad CON
temDlated running series OF spring
tours which should be especially
attractive to teachers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

Cut out tho picture on al Iou
sides. Then carefully ioId cottsd
line ! It's entire length. Then
sdotte6>lino 2, and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
you'll fipd a surprising result. Seye
slle pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27
sREAkFAar rHouaAT

A 5REAkFAST THOUGHT
Hubby think our cook 10 par.
tIal TO English rather than Scotch
poetry.
WIfer Why should you think
Buoh a thInui
Aubbyt Doesn't che devote
great deal Of her time 10 BroWnIna
but never Burns9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

At Hospital H. VI. Williamson
OF Pennington, underwent minor
operation today at Cool hospital.
&. Fl. Roush. Of Maple avenue. had
his tOnsils removed today MrS.
Arthur HOlyoak. or RiyesvilIe IN.
derwent a minor operation as did
Harry Barbe. Of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-27

Back on Job Blaine Boggess.
former assistant chief Of police and
until recently deputy sheriff Of
Marion county. will resume work
on the Fairmont police force begin
ming today Borgess. appeared at
the police station this morning and
WAS fully equipped with new po.
lice outfit, ready to begin work as
night patrolman.