davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
CORN AND WHEAT BULLETIN

For the twenty four hours ending at
: q. m. Goth meridian time, Friday, July
10 1921:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank clearinCs Friday
were S2.4T6,000, sgainst 2,758O0O for Fri
day OF III eweek before
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

J. II. ARLINGTON,
MeteoroloGist, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
WHOLESALE FEED PRICES.

E-Z-Bake bakers flour in 9S-Ib cot
Corn Neal In 1O0-lb. cotton bags. 100
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-15
MOTOR SECURITIES.

(By Thomson & McKiunon.)
-JuIv IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
New Entrance To-
B,&0, R. R. Station

Passengers to the B. & o. trains
yesterday began to use the newly
erected stairway from the old city
iron bridge to the tracks just
north Of the station. The girder
bridge that leads from Cleveland
avenue to the express room and the
station proper, Is being torn down.
Work on the approach to the old
city iron bridge, Is progressing
nicely. The street portion Is now
being used and pedestrians must
use the concrete walk in order to
get to the stairway tina tleads to
the B. g. o. station. The work Of
relaying the sidewalk on the bridge
proper is going nicely under the
direction Of w. e. Arnett, street
commissioner, who expects to COM
plete the work by the end Of next
week. Heavy oak boards are being
laid. Many men are idle and scores
Of men have applied to Mr.. Arnstt
for work on the job, and he regrets
that he cannot place them but he
has an adequate force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
VAITEELEPRANISss
Of MANY KINDS.
Y. W. c. A. Sale to Begin
Tomorrow Win Be
Very Interesting

Shoes, and then some more shoes.
In fact, Miss Dorcas Prichard did
not think there were SO many shoes
in Fairnont until she started to
unite the bundles of donated arti-
cles for the White Elephant sale
Of tho Business and Professional
Women's Club which starts in earn
est tomorrow morning in the new
temporary dormitory Of the Y. W.
G. A. across from the City build
ing. The price committee will
NEE this evening and put prices
on all the articles and Miss, Prich-
ard is hoping that they will sell the
shoes by the barrel or in some such
quantity for there are so many Of
them.
But there are other things on
sale besides shoes. There are some
very nice things for the traveller
such as a little booklet of soap
paper, travelling towels and wash
cloths. There are number Of
dresses that have never been wern
and others that are in finG condi.
ton. The majority of the things
are dresses and shoes but by nose
ing around one can find many odd
things. For instance there Is an
ouiEa board hidden in a corner.
The money realized from the sale
will tgo on the annual budgeS Of the
club to pay for their various activ-.
titles during the year. Miss Prich-
ard was busy today getting her
stock ready and the sale will open
tomorrow morning to last the rest
OF the week and part of next week.
Paint and wall paper have made
q very pleasant house out Of the
dark, gloomy place that the Y. W,
dormitory formerly was. It is not
known how soon It will =, ready
for occupancy for there is some
painting to be done yet. The new
Y. W. G. A. council will hold their
regular meeting at the Y tomorrow
night and some business about the
dormitory will probably BE taken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
Arrest Yhreeen
Traffic Violation

Three traffic law siolstcrs wers
arrested by city ofticets yester-
day and each put up fortelts for
their appearance at police couft
this morning.
c. W. Shaw arrested I'm driving
on the wrong side Of the street w9s
released on q 81 forfeit which went
to the city treasury when he faiiea
to appear for trial this morning
Stanley Pollok forfeited s. fci
failing TO appear IN efarges o,
driving on the wrong side cf the
street,
Frank sisto o. RtyesrilIe W1a
caught driving an antomehiie IN
the city without 9 chaufteur's u.
cense. He explained 70 tho officers
that he had q llicense hut that y
was at home, He put up forfeit
OF 81 which viii be refunded 70
him when he brings "a The license
which he claims he has.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
Civic Committee Will Co.
operate With Kiwanis
Club
REPORT ON ROADS
Rotarian Jacobs Says Con-
ditions Are Very
Favorable

Fairmont RotaI.v wheeIad into
~. - ~ ~. - ~
me IN the pure MIX movement 70
day by voting to have the civic
committee Of the organization CO.
onerate with the Kiwan;s cI,,hicon,-
,,s;ttsS l.; ~. ~. "a g. - 80 -.
mites N tue eii0rs " woF1 '9a. q
plan for lnsuring a better milk
supply for this city.
The vote nv which this action
,,,.. t.,ss oa.,,o - a. 80 20 :
was 1aAsn sssns ak s!e eau VI
rather lively discussion Of the
whole subject Of the milk supply
during which attention was called
sa,,a,.s, .;,,.as ~ A. ST. ~ a.
seNetal s4'.'es W e'.s 4"Se t'11s e.'e
city has plenty OF law on the sub
ject in a model milk inspection or.
dinance. bnt that the civ authori.
a.. 49,. -. ~ tL.t 'a,.I,..s,.s.
steS Asse nsseA p9s s.4ss ota.uaIce
INTO effect because they te4t that
the eity could no tafford it. The
sentiment Of the club seemed IA be
that the civic 5coYrfniittee. when Il
takes IN tie fiatteri WITH tfiefKis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
ROAD MEETING
BIG SUCCESS
Many Turn Out Splendid
Spirit Is Shown Az
ss Session
.--...:-- y

~. fsis3s. : = st7'ls. y l7vE.
~ Atthe rorclps lon pfi the great
good roads nie sting held here yes.
terd "a i,i,,ds,. ii ! 4. a,,s;,;ss5 4 IL
~ s..SsiIs 4 =: ~
StlsttlllDsts all " commerce. tnlose pres
ent went on record as supporting
the plans of the state road COM
njssian nv t,,is and n t,he, stst,e,t
u III = -. - -
s.silst'o!ll 4l lsl. s4e ilsa!n 1r1AA nnes
plan, which roads VIII be completed
first, and asking the commission.
Ia act "a t,rn;I, y,fIv' = ',o,ss;bIe n
= s.'sis D., !. - - sss 80 Z
s1s;1ag a.a so yaIl9us " osle roao
psltss ptSS9esss 1Ii tte county az
Vaasea W. Ae tIa! ttne Msetltlg. (,
tAm9ng sns roates ptougn5 eo !ns
aSSStlSloil " w itlestiIl a.lQ WnlSn
WI iiaye !ieN, eolslasTeslen ION LnS
GolIllssl9n afeS Inotsa1toWh ~ y
AitlSgfoga i.lSs :. y, ttF9Tl Z ~, 9 ~ optleS
~ tas E.A9s s9tue. 4; Sl4rkSotl " yls
T -. tt!9n VI! nS4st'sy4l4s ahu bIlugs
got1 sae Eoute ~ 5o t,iIkspgEgh I3I va
rHilylSM' SEoss tsg1s W enc p!aSAs.
VIZ ny EIt.u I9st w A!tsls 55tsWs IsAW
creek . alla y, ~ Ioute tLon .s.l Mennlngt
ton % Siarkspt1Fg 'aE wa ninSa am9on
cFeek: 3,
90 many people Sturnea 4 ent 1oi
sne session yestefaay we " was.
1ouno \ necsssss!a,ty to go IRON ;tng ",
commefee 4 e.; ipoqy rooms % the pau,
Foom q me = altI1ont !aots!. tt aaIty
speeenes SWeFe VI (, maae ana tne aoitli:
hahs note ~ lil sne ysession Was e, go
Operate wan; tne ROAD seil1iliss sloi1s !;
seYeralIsPeaKSets Y, ITged tnat Local
communttles, a9 az m tnelr sl1 spo%e1
20 p9n etaes y 4 g toRa * pllialilg
an9 t1en q seek sex 1sa 1g from tne ss9te.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
Jewe:lry Store In
Penna. Is. Robbed
Me- Aaeoclntnd Pranal

NEW KENsINGToN, Pa, Aug.
1.-THE Fifth avenue iewelry
store offNi. Sanders today was rob
bed OF Jewels said to be worth
$4,000.
(, The police said that investigation
showed that a man entered the
store shortly before closing time
yesterday and priced some dla.
monds. AS he placed one hand
IN his pocket apparently to re-
move a pocketbook a third man en-.
tered and with pistol In hand or
dered the oceupanta. 70 throw up
their hands :
A moment later the man who
had been negotI Iating with the few.
eler knocked down the jewelef.
The men then looted the store.
When they, departed they locked
the door and It was not untA an
hour later that Sanders was dis:
covered by passerSby who shat.
tered 9 window to gain entrance. e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
PRIEST S BODY
.DISCOVEREB0N on
SALT LAKE I|P
Man Who Led OffieersiIs
Held For 1nyestiga
ton
he TELLS VIE:.RllALt
Discovery Clear Up Ds.
appearance Of Well
Known Clergyman
.HE TElLS NIERl IALt
ny Assoe4ated pressI /

SAN FRANCISCO, Aus. lrhs
body Of Father Patrick tiesiin
missing colma priest Who dlssp
peared from his parish, Holy An
gels Catholic church, the night 81
August 2 was found buried al tbs
bottom Of a sand cliff near Salnda
Beach on the Pacific ocean ahou,
90 miles south Of here
He had been murdered and ther.
was a bullet hole through the hear;
and head, the latter shot tearins
away part Of The skull
The body was exhiiined ~ u
O'Clock last night by q party con.
sisting OF Chief OF Police e'Brten.
Of San Francisco; Constable Ian.
hlnR, OF Colma; tour newepqnur
men and William f5ightoBes. dis
coyerer OF the grave
The party left San Francisco
late last night on Il dip given b7
Hightower that he had diseoyefed
the grave and the body was or.
Ghilned by .the m 1t of 4 iartern
HightoweF after his ellie had
proved successful was held ~ tht
police pending investigation!
The body was buried IN
cromped position beneath veil
and was covered with two spet Of
loose. sand.
HightoRsr, according ITO the 20
lice, said he acted upon 4 elns CIV
en- him by "A, Dolly Ilasons WHO
.ie had known Ia Salt Lake Guy
She told him, he said that she had
met q man who. appeated q be- a
foreigner and who when no be
came intoxicated had made broken
revelations to her. Police ara
searching for Dolly Mason
The foreigner, Dolly Mason told
Hightower, had shown her pls-
tol and when she pTetended to
shrink from II he SAID, sFou ara
right TO be afraid Of TINT Eiin. II
has taken human, flesh Dolly Mn
son asked where the man vas bur
led. &
He Isn't alone! the foreigner
js said to have replied, i've j. man
watching him all the time. a man
who sits and cooks flapiacks'
z 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
niHorses, Hundreds of Autos and Pretty Girls and
Ordinary Folk in Large Number at
Jolliffe Grove Event
'ENY INTERESTING STUNTS PERFORMED
spgs By the Boys and Girls Clubs Members and a
Ball Cafe Figured Prominently Among the
Amusements-S Some Fine Speaking

no one attending the farmers
l;nie held yesterday at JolliRe's
|oye. had the slightest excuse for
Hing lonesome, for introductions
IRE Unnecessary. And yet one Of
|. saddiest sights imaginable was
let of ten visitors to the picnic
ho stood aloof, gazing mounrfulIy
the lnerrymakers and probably
ordering how soon the time will
4 when they too, viii, no longer
eInted among the annual visi-
10 The big event, but will be
sgated to the scrap heap along
|.th thousands Of their predeces-
rs who were once known as the
psf faithful friends Of man. Only
fe teams Of horses were counted
It no one tried to count the auto
obiles Various estimates were
ade mo two alike, but It was
reed that there were more than
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

100 automobiles and upwards of
500 people present at the dinner
hour. Many more came and went
throughout the day.
The big feature of the gathering
Of the clans was a new get
acquaint stunt inaugurated by
William E. McComas, county agent
and E. D. Currey, president Of the
Marion County Farm Bureau, that
caused more amusement than all
the others combined. Each arrival
was given ten beans, just ordinary
beans, Of the common, or garden,
variety with instructions to ap-
proach everyone without regard to
age or sex and ask a question.
Whoever answered "yes" or mo"
vas required to give up a bean to
he Interrogation. Then the person
.aving the largest number Of beans
Continued on page nine)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
SHOT RIDDLED MAN.
IN HOSPITAL HERE
Authorities Know Moth
ing About a Shinnston
Shooting /,

sFaris FehfeYs spE sann.
ston, s5as;patlent at Cook hospital
where he wal admitted early this
morning suffering from three gun
shot wounds which he sustained
earlier In the nights The man acl
cordlng to Information pbtalnabIe
was walking 10 take a street car
and when short distance from tho
car d man walking 80 feet ahead
OF him turned about and fired three
times! each bullet taking effect in
shreves body: At the time he was
shot he is said to have been with
Levi Ford ,of Harrington. He was
brought to the hospital IN a car
owned by Fay Tate. Harrison coun-
ty officers have no clue to the per.
son who fired the shots.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
Presidents Father
Was Married Today

MONROE, Mich. AUG. II Dr.
81 orge 4 Harding. 76 years old
father Of President Harding was
married here toda ITO Miss Allce
se9erns aged 50 ny the Rev
Frank T. knowles. pastor ct the
Monroe Presbyterian church Miss
|seyerns has been q nurse In the
Office Iot Mr.. Haftngs sat Marion for
many years The couple drove
here IN an automobile, obtained d,
marriage license and wena to the
home Of the minister where the
ceremony was performed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
CAMP FIRES
HYLAM

A SIX the average person who
"A reads the newspapers to name
TIE worst mayor New York City
ever had and its pretty certain he
will name Hylan, the present mayor.
And yet the betting odds IN New
York are Q IL to ! that Hylan
will be elected to succeed himself
this fall.
Hylan in New York and Thomp-
son in Chicago furnish pretty con-
Incing evidence that the people Of
the Two greatest American cities en-
joy being missovemed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
|oliee Are Looking
Fol a Missing Man

| City officers have been looking
r. Sam Jacob, an Assyrian peddler
Va has been missing since yesters
M afternoon at $3.50 p. m. Notice
the missing Assyrian was sent
police headquarters last night.
Sam Jacob Is about 8 feet, s in
les tall, has a very dark complex
n and q short mustache. When
lst seen he was dressed in a dark
lue shirt, woreea straw hat and
|rried q sample case. Thus far
ls city officers have been unable
find any trace Of the missing
|an.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
IH.K CONTINUES
On READJQSIING.
.NINENAGESHERE
Subj iect ApparentlyY Deeid.
ed by Pres. Keeney's
Stand, However

Nothing new has developed tp
the Fairmont region within the past
twenty-four hours: Operators claim.
that in certain sections OF the re-.
gtcn the open shop Is in force. but
L It is, Il must be on a limited
scale or else. it Is kept berry quiet,
Just what the outcome !, Of the
situation will be no oIe' bentures.
yet Il would seem that be majority.
Of the operators here and especial.
" the larger ones viii 90 along
With the union. In other. sections
Of the field there are rumhllngs.
about jumping the traces but this
apparently has not materialized up
TO this time.
Thus far this week production
on the Monongah dibision, Z, & o.
r. r. has kept above the $50 car
mark. On Monday 1t was at its low
est ebb, while "wednesday 1t was
at its highest at s75.
Personal% Mention
W. Clark Dobie, general manager
of the West Virginia operations Of
the Jamison O.! g. g. Co., returned
last evening from a business trip to
Cleveland. {
George 8. Bracket, secretary Of
the, Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association, Is on. busi-
ness today In Washington, D c..
J. o. Caldwll, chief clerk, North
ern West Virglnip Coal Operators
Association. Is in Pittsburgh today
attending the meeting OF the rail-
road, relations committee OF the Ma
ttonai Coal Association. g. H. Jen:
kins. q member OF the committee.
is in attendance at the meeting.
Harry B. Clark. Of the Clark coal
interess, who had been at. Mountain
Lake Park, Nd. shore for a few
days at HIS farm.
Passing o. Title a
At Clarksburg on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF this week there was
filed at the Harrison iounty court
house seberal deeds, which mark
tbs passing bf the title Of coal lands
from the Monongahela River Rail..
road Company and The Monongat
Company. The one filed yesterday
was for q tract of 526 acres Of
Pittsburgh coal land IN Clay dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11


There is now and has been
q some years q market and
I demand for real estate
eeetIons on taa Valley River
1for camps and for invest
fnent There Is no real estate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
Wood Will Severn
The Philippines

10y AssuuIAKtU .FEFsBI
z WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Major
General Leonard Wood, 1t was
authoritativeIy stated today has
been selected by President Hard.
ing for governor general of the
Philippines and to have expressed
his willingness to accept the post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
'lVERNNENT HAS
!. TH.EI. Irish REPLY.
Was Hand led to Austin
chamberlain, Govern
dent House Leader

LONDON. Aug. 11.-(By the AS
iated Pressl-The reply OF La.
lonn DeVa1era, the Irish republi-
an leader to the British peace
!ropogal was handed 10 Austin
Ihamberlain, the government lead
i the house OF commons today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

According to- the Alaskan census
bureau the white population de-
creased q. & between 1910 and 1890
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

Music Is the sunshine OF the
soul" !" jazz, the moonshlne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
By The Way.
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
SILK VS. STEEL

F. - 4@A4A@
HE silk mills Of Rhode Island
l are running full speed and
many Of them are employing night
shifts. The same is tue of The
Philadelphia silk yam mills
If there were less activity in the
silk-mills and more in the steel mills
The couny would be better off.
CAMP FIRES
+ CREST fires destroy every
1 few days wealth that only
many years can replace.
Raising trees can't be rushed.
Camp fires are a frequent cause
Of forest fires.
Don't leave the camp FIRE bum
ingI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

/ Don't be driven to drinkl You
need yodr money to ride home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11
ELIHU ROOT

"A has not Joined he World
Court for the peaceful settlement Of
international disputes. the news from
Europe is tlat Elihy Reot Is .piess
prominently mentioned than any
other man for the presidency Of the
court.
The organization Of this court IS
The most important business on the
program for the assembly Of The
League of Nations which meets, for
the second time, at Geneva early
next month.
OBSERVATIONS
Every cat has his night.
Taxes threaten disarmament.
It's a short road that has no
holes.
A fool and his money seldom
meet.
-curs-on. coFson," say. North
ellfte
Eve had the leaf on; her daugh-
ter has the ieaye-cff.
Mosquitoes are becoming good
bareback riders.
The most favored watering
place is the water cooler.
A wise man changes his mind;
q wise woman her face.
REDS Free Americans"- head
line. Bet they wish they were.
Congress isn't passing any more
bills than the rest of US,
Many 3 man is fenced off from
success by his own railing.
When many man steps into his
car he is getting into debt
The prodigal sun is at the beach
turning fatted calves brown
Music Is the sunshine of the
SOUL" jazz, the moonshine.
waen opportunity knocks many
q mar Is out burylng his hopes,
Don't be- driven to drink You
need yodr money to ride home.
One thing about woman with
gray hair is you know it's natural,
There is some doubt about who.
won the war; but not about who Is !
paying for It.
1t has gotten warm enough for
tEsklmos. TO battle. WondeS how
many pairs -ot socks they find?
A crime school has been found
In Philadelphia. Every Falrmont
kid thinks any school Is q crime
:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

waen opportunity knocks many
q mar Is out burylng his hopes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

The prodlgal sun is at the beach
turning fatted calves brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-11

When many a man steps into his
car he is getting into debt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31
CAPT. PEDERSEN
SURRENDERS TO
U.S.. AUTHORITIES
American Skipper Convicted of
Maltreatment Of Crew Fails 10
Get Case Reversed

New York, March %l.--Capt. Adolph
G. Petersen, Of the American Bark En-
tine Pauka, and his sons. Leonard ana
Adolph, jr. who were convicted i'll
1919 Of maltreatment and imprisou
ment Ct members Of their crew and
sentenced to prison Seryitudp, have
surrendered to the United States mar
shal here following failure OF then
appeal.
The alleged maltreatment Of the
Puako's crew occurred on a voyage
from Vancouver, B C., to Capetown
S. A. One of the crew was said tC
have jumped overheard and while
clinging to a log line. another com
mitted suicide
Capt. Petersen and his sons were
first charged with murder. but were
acquitted Their conviction on the
charge of maltreatment and imprison-
ment of men was affirmed by the
United States circuit court of appeal
September 20 1919. The father was
sentenced to IS months in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta and the sons
each to six months in the Essex coul'
ty, n. j., penitentiary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31
ALEXANDER SHIPBAUGH
DIED LAST FRIDAY

Alexander Shipbaugh, aged 60
years and IL days, died Friday morn
ing, March 25, at 1890 o'clock, at his
winter home at Auburndale after
seven.months' illness from heart trou-
BILE. Mr.. Shipbaugh was a well-known
and highlyrrespected winter resident
of this place, having spent the winters
for the past twelve years here, He
was born in Dundee, Ohio, but had
been resident of Jefferson and Ash
tabula, Ohio, the greater part of his
life. Mr.. ShipbaugN'was man who
made friends wherever he went and
his many acts of kindness endeared
him to many who will greatly miss
him. @ n" -s') r.
Mr.. Shipbaughn is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Evelyn Shipbaugh, one
daughter, Mrs. e. A. Bartholomew OF
Canton, Ohio, who was at his bedside
when he died, and two brothers.. Fred
Shipbaugh of Ashtabula, Ohio, and
John Shipbaugh OF Beach City, Ohio
Funeral services will be held at his