davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
GILLIAN TALKS
TO sunday CLUB
Some Hot Shots Poured
Out at Noon; Speaks at
Dinner Tonight

"swelled head" is a disease
Those who have the least
excuse for having 4 swelled e
head have It the worst. +"
IT'S easier to I'LL football
with air than It is to blow up
door knob"
III you can't remember
when you were a fool, you're
one yet.
These odd bits IUtted down as
Strickland w Gillian handed out
about fifteen minutes OF nonsense
and common sense are Just an
iukling Of the good things and
funny things he told the Billy Sun,
day Mems Bible Glass at lheir
lunch son at the Y today. They
were few OF the things he said
in emphasizing his main point
Limo up with an idea Ideas he
said werc as beginlngless and end
less rs God They move slowly. !.
but surely and they usually reach
n dctour sign once IN every geneF;
alton. Human beings. he went
on to say. "arO worthless, no ac-
count. and the greatness that
seems TO be Neirs belongs to the
idea that the yhayc associated
themselves with" He likeneh
man to the label on the bottle ills
Of no value itself. The contents
are what count, for after death
wipes off tho label, the medicine
within IL just as virtuous as ever,
Jus. once he referred to the DIS.
armament Conference saying that
Harding and Hughes had whale
OF an idea and he hoped they
would put 1t over Recitation OF
three OF his own poems afforded
great entertainment. He will be
heard again tonight at the Decemr
ber meeting OF the Fairmont In
dustrial Supervisors club at the
y.
Mr.. Hindman who was here
with tho Billy Sunday party last
winter for the purpose of studying
their evangeIistlcal methods, was
also the guest OF the class, and
made very impressive talk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
Cleanup Squad
Starts on Tuesday

The Cleanup squad OF the United
States Veterans Bureau arrived
here today, and will start work to-
morrow morning Mt o'clock. Tho
squad will remain here until Satur'
day and will have its headquarters
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The purpose OF the squad is to ns.
sist disabled veterans Of the World
war, rehabilitatc them II suffering
OF vocation handicap, and render
them medical and hospital treat
ment as they need.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
Jumped Up 258 Carloads
On the Three Rail
roads
B.G o. HAS 425CAR GAIN
little Change in Mining
Gonditions in Region
! Today

|! Coal produced in the Fairmont
:egton last week tota.led 5,22O
safioads or 25s cars more than tho
PREVIOUS week. which had but five
Working days duo to Thanksgiving
Day. Eight cars OF coke were
oaded.
Operations along the Mononga:
&ytlsion, B. & O., last week loaded
|3S35T, cars OF coal or AIS cars
more than the previous week. On
3h Western Maryland last week
.hG fines loaded 1913 cars OF coal
br 49 cars more than the previous
Feek. Production on the MonOn-
yahela railway last week was
l1,670 cars or 11S cars short OF the
|pEteylous weak.
4sal'nes on tho Charleston division
Sc o., last week loaded 294 cars
pc coal or 81 cars more than last
week. Operations along tle Mon
apgahela railway in Pennsylvania
&st week loaded 1,646 cars of coal
II 81 less than the previous week.
NDuring the first week OF DecGm-
9er,fa $40, the region loaded S,464
sarsco coal AMI 113 cars OF coke
Df which 5,912 cars were loaded
BIZ the Mononagh division, 3. &
1885 cars on the Western Mary
andsRud 1857 cars on the Monon
stt1Gse railway in West Virginia.
HE mines in the Pennsylvania
M ~ k1,n Nav m hnlo T-a{lunT
aded 1,S14 cars of coal. During
trIik week OF December, 1919, the
Ionongah division, B. d o. loaded
cars of coal or 500 cars
more than last week and 20 cars
Joke.
Ee5 1913 figures, however, in
fsze Western ETa:yiEhd tor7-
sge, that road being under 3. &
Encouragement IL when federal con-
E6f reignel and portion OF tho
hines now on the Connellsyille
Iviston, B. & o. we're then on the
Tonongahela division, z. d O..
During tHat week the tonnage
oaded on the Monongahela rail
lay including both the West Vir-
inia and Pennsylvania ends was
|fI22S carloads or 2,4S7 cars less
than the combined tonnage OF the
fIso districts laat week.
Personal Mention
Howard w. Show?ltor. Diamond
Goal Co., has returned from a
everal days trip to Pittsburgh.
-. e. Gaskill. of the southern
Goal Corporation, has returned
sron bushes trip to Pittsburgh.
sfs Eastern Movement
r Twenty one trains were drawn
sas OF Grafton on Saturday in
Ftick there wcro 677 loads Of
reisht and of that figure 5S5 cars
we're coal. West of the division
here were 337 loads Of freight
Soyed.
h Movement on Sunday was even
3aavter. There were twenty-five
ins over the Alleghcnias and of
Ne 784 freight loads COZ we're
ISoaI A total Of zoo loads were
"a ted west Of the MonOngah dtvi-
khn. At midnight there were II 4
BIDS bound for the east but OF
mat figure tahere were go loads
Sc coal The B rating Is now In
sftect sover the mountains. which
means that from 90 TO go loads Of
reight are hauled IN n train.
Saturdays Shipments
A total of 142 cars Of coal were
oaded to Curtis Bay off the Mon
ngah division. Il. & o. on SNtur-
ay. There were no other pier
tConlinucd or page riShD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
IRISH PEACE PARLEY
TU7NBLES DOWN AGAIN
Ereann Delegates Expected to Return to Ireland this
Week; Truce Still Remains in Effect;
No HostiIites Expected

an agreement impossible. and was
addition an essential! preliminary
to secure any assent from Ulster.
The truce still remains in effect.
and no Immediate resumption OF
hostilities is looked for.
Th Sim Tein delegates visited
the Prime Minister'S residence at
3 O'Clock this afternoon. II Is
understood they conferred with
the government representatives
concerning the question OF con
tEnuing the truce
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
NEW PROGRAM.
fBy Associnted Press ]

WASHINGTON. Dec. 8. - The
draft Of Qundruble entente which
would serve as q substitute for the
Anglo-Jnpanese alliance, 1t was
learned today from authoritative
sources, Is now under cnnstdTn'
tIon by the governments Of the uni
ted States, Great Britain, Japan
and France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
COURT RULING!

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. = Rail
roads joining with others in grant
ing joint rates, cannot lie compelled
by the Interstate Commerce com
mission Individually to extend to
shippers on their respective lines
any transit privilege granted by any
common carrier party to the joint
rate, the Supreme court today helo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
NO RIGHT TO PICKET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-or-
ganizCd labor has no right to
picket during n strike when 1t In
wolves Importantly, the Supreme
Court today declared. Tho docl-
sion was delievcrcd in an appeal
taken by the American Steel
Foundry Company, growing out of
strike nt its plant at Granite
City, Illinois.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
AZ MINING INSTITUTE.

]. w. Reed, who is IN charge OF
safety first and mine rescue work,
the Consolidation Coal company, Is
in Charleston for the session OF the
West Virginia Mining Institute. J.
II. Franklin, mine foreman. Norway
mine, the Arkwright Coal company,
Is also in attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
FOREIGNER DIES.

Tony Malsh, a foreigner resid-
Eng at Rlvesvillc, died early this
morning while on a visit to rel1-
tives Mt Montana. The body was
prepared for burial by Undertakers
Carpeuter G. Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

LONDON. Eng Dec. 5-The
Irish paece negotiations have
broken down according to state
ments in responsible quarters to-
day, and the Dali Eireann dele
gates are expected TO return
finally to Ireland tomorr or
Wednesday.
On the government side II was
indicated the argument will be
that argument of the Sim Fein to
accept allegiance 10 the king made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
TO MARRY AGAIN.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Accordlngsto 20
the Woelsuhrblatt, former EmpaT.
or william has decided to mary
again. The lady OF his choice
the newspaper says, is the widow
Of high officer whe was Killed
in the war-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
THE WEAII9E..R:.

Cloudy tonight. Tuesday tRlr with
little change In temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

becomes for the moment an AVA
ion booster, Every town he leaves.
after conservative series W
flights, IL bound to look -favorabiy
upon aviation.
In some cases he has served avia-
ton a black eye with reckless tying
and bad Judgment, but the scarcity
OF these occurrences Is remarkable.
considering the complete absence OF
aerial laws or even local restric-
tions. The air tramp is bound by no
law. In nearly ali OF our states ne
is as free as the air through which
he files, coursing his way about the
country knowing no law other than
that of nature. The record made
by the air tramps Is largely due to
their thorough training in the serN-
ice. II Is also due TO the type OF
men represented in the ar tramp.
usually the highly trained man OF
quick judgment and steady nerve
( Ordinarily ne II the cool-headed,
alert aviator. and always he is the
pioneer in the aviation of tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Monkey Rcplaccs Tcddy Bcnr.

The pet of the nursery now Is the
monkey and teddy bear has had TO
retire to n corner where he sulks
for the nonce in jealous disgust.
And, after ALL a furry, cunning
monkey with IAN appealing. lovable
expression in his weird little face, is
just as delightful n playmate as any
teddy bear. why not, pray tell?
The monkey toy is really Il sort of
muff- glove which may be slipped
ovet the hand of father, nurse or
any other nice grown-up who wants
10 amuss the little folk. Thumb
and little finger are thrust into the
monkeys paws--or should one say
hands land = first and second fin
gers into his head. And Master Mon
key thus managed by grown-up
skill, does all sorts of engaging
tricks: turns his head from side to
side. scratches his ear, pretends to
eat q peanut--and performs a hun
dred other fascinating antics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

fair TO hiro him 20 deliever~the prize
hog to It's owners AZ yet no elc-
phant has been transported by air
plane, but there is no telling what
the air tramp may do next season,
If hard times prevail.
Throatcutting competition among
air tramps is, still unknown. Most
Of these pilots are ex-servlcc men,
and the old esprit dc corps still
binds them together The man is
rare who cuts In on his /. brother
flicr. There ls a gentlemahs agree
ment Of First come, first served. u"
As yet there are too many miles OF
open territory for the pilots to
wrangle, There's more than enough
room for all. Bartering and petty
com petition are strangers TO them.
The air tramp also is known 20
the public in some cases through
accidents. Unlike the pilots OF cs-
tabiishcd airdOmcs, who fly from
excellent fields under perfect
weather conditions and with the
Nbcst Of equipment, the air tramp
wauders about everywhere. flying
ont Of backyards, from sides OF hills
ana wherever man possibly can
land a ship. Weather conditions ace
nothing In his young life; winds ana
storms often hit him while en- route.
The air tramp envies the smooth
f,eld OF the airdrome. lie feels he
could land there with his eyes shut
Hftcr his transforming experiences.
Accidents do occur among air
tramps. but they are few and far
bctwt so in the face
OF the odds they encounter.
Role lar From Easy.
The air tramp Is not always the
easy going, seemingly irresponsible
| person thut-he is popularity imag
| inCd TO be. lie is as much the pio-
necr OF air traver as the stage coach
driver was of the RAILROAD. The role
Is far from easy. The word alrdromo
| Is still Greek to the average man.
! Air ports ana municipal fields are
usually unknown over the greater
portions of the country. Even emer-
goncy fields are scarce.
! Few pioneers ran harder trail.
/ out on the prairie there are air
/ tramps who battle their way through
virgin space, plowing through tho
everlasting prairie winds. landing
and taking off in storms that keep
army and navy fliers in their bar
racks. The spirit OF the game car
! ries them into tho v estern mountain
'country, through the hills of the
east, and over tho swamps and for
ests Of the south.
The air tramp, blazing the way
for future air travellers is an active
propaganda. Just at present he is
perhaps the most important factor
in u acing before the American pub
lie the need for landing fields and
Terminal facilities. The air tramp
enters a town and for the next few
daya aeronautics Is the man topic
of discussion. Millions of people
have come in direct contact with
aviators only through the air tramT
to them he symbollzes all all
traffic and the whole aircraft indus
try. Every town in which he lands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
After-the-War Aviation
Develops New Character
Known as Air Tramp

ana tho courthouse and Sims farm
and tho depot. Tho abort flight
sometimes confusoH him. but he
managed to got a fair idcn Of air
uavo. Most Important from the
.alrmau's viewpoint, the short flight
gives tho passenger vague couccp-
/ ton Of the immense possibilities Of
1ir traffic and domonstratc 20 him
that flying lH not 800 risky, after All
mat he felt no dtsaErccablc gcnGaa
lions and that he'd Ike 80 Eo up
again.
These lWprcssions are tho result
o. ordinary discretion ana Judgment
ut the part of the pilot, II he
Hintts cutting Capcrs. IT works iu the
uppuait" way Tho passenger then
lrrumcH dizzy often downright sea
sick. is frightened. and cruwls out
or the bus with q firm resolution
never again to leave dear old mother
Garth.
Passengers. however. arc seldom.
" ever, diNntisfod. and few be-
rrudgo the money spent There arc
sumc isplntod cases of pilots cutting
down on time and thinking more OF
getting up and down again than or
satisfying their passengers. But such
cases are rare. for the mir tramp
loves tho town. lie has commercial.
Ncd flying, but not To the extent
whcr" he regards n merely as II
means to an end or Hs a source OF
income exclusively
Although FLYING charges pocm cN-
orbitaut at first glance as compared
to pru-war prices rates have taken
deep plunge. Twenty-Five dollars Tor
u lO-minuto flight was the regular
ratio among tho piolts Of those days,
Today charges the country over are
81 minute, generally FOR 1O-min-
ute periods. People often marvel at
the amount OF business done 10y AN
air tramp. They see him going up
ana down for six hours at n stretch,
and naturally they figure that each
flight means $40 for the pilot. and
that his income must be large, II
not enormous. During a day Of
steady flying pilot does take In as
much az $500, but such big days are
rare--rarc indeed. He may carry %
passengers on big day. hut he Is
doing a smart business if no aver
ages that in "a week. week In and
week out, for the entire siN
months season, The average OBJ
server. spcculating on pilots In
come, falls to consider the enormous
expense of the planes upkeep and
the comparatively small amount OF
passenger work really available.
Thirty-flyc In a Day.
To be sure. "A pilot is known to
have carried 43 passongerS In Il sin
gle day, and many pilots have the
good LUCK TO carry 35 day. A
former captain In tho air service,
flying on Lake Champlain, managed
to take in 5000 In one day, and two
tramps, flying IA four passenger bus
IN New Jersey. enrncd $1,000 on a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Columbus Forms Plan
to Meet Unemployment

COLUMBUS. Ohio--In connection
with piana Tor reviewing the local
unemployRont situation, announce
ment has been. made by city officials
that out-of-town idle workers Will
not be given work here.
In an effort to give such work as
may beN available only to Idle Co
mmbus residents having dependents,
a committee has been organized TO
investigate the place Of residence
and eligibility Of each applicant for
work.
Private citizens are Joining with
city and county authorities In MAX
ing A survey TO determine what
construction work can be performed
during the winter season so as 10
afford employment tor as many as
possible of the more than $4,000 ids
workers OF Columbus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

NEW YORK-Early morning re-
hearsals al the Ambassador thcator
OF William Favorshams revival Of
THE Squaw Man" anu Mira. tldig
IIoyt hard at work in her venture of
tho professional speaking stage. In
THE Squtw Man" Mrs lIoyt ~ to
be an actress expressing real char
uctCr"
Mrs Hoyt, known ms tho best ANA
tour nctrcas Of New York society.
decided year ago TO have profess
aional career. Shc entered tho Tai
madgc studios In East Fourty- eighth
street, playing a society woman role
with Mrs Norma TalrHadRo Ia "The
Wonderful Thing"
Tho experience In tho studio was
froightcd with disappointment ard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Sunday. But these arc isolated caaes.
As a rule, the air tramp considers
himself In luck II mt the close OF the
season no finds himself in posses
sion OF his bus, his skin. and funds
enough on which to get along until
the opening OF the next season.
The air tramp by no means limits
himself to passenger carrying, lie
goes in strongly for exhibition
flights. Only fliers of note obtain
exhibition contracts from tho large
state fairsA so the air tramp must
content himself with county fairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

and local celebrations, performing
the very same stunts the high priced
professional aviator does, but at
one-third tho price. Some air tramps
go I'm for other work, such as aerial
advertising. aerial photography and
aerial express. Many air tramps
scatter publicity matter broadcast
through the air others snap local
air views .for native consumption,
and stiil others carry special news
paper editions and express. An air
tramp in hard straits last summer
induced the directors Of an upstate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

dlsulluslonment for Mrs. IIoyt. Like
all m ytion picture actresses, she
found herself n mannlquln. com
PEELED 10 obey the slightest order Of
tho director, without knowing any
thing Of the action of tho play
Her role OF the society snob dis
gustcd Mrs. Huyt. 1t was untrue
to lifo she said In retiring from the
Talmadgc organization.
Now, with Favorsham, the 30
clcty actress viii have role which,
In the parlanCc Of tho profession,
she may take between her teeth"
She H. ono Of the two white ac-
trosses in the tho cast. the others
being Indians. iaidd Mcintosh. u
veteran of the American drama. will
return from his recent oblivious In
the revival which opens next week
Evening star., 1921-11-04
Mems $I.25 Underwear, 79t

Hudson Mills Heavy Cotton Ribbed
Underwear, silver gray color; shirts
with. French ribbed neck and satine
facing; drawers made with full rein
forced seat and satine Waistband: reg
ular sizes. Perfect quality.
Evening star., 1921-11-04
New Brushed
Wool ScarfS
$40

A new Shipment has just
come in-news that will be well
come to those who have been
waiting to purchase one OF
these Warm and Becoming
Scarfs at a lowered price. OF
soft brushed wool. with fringed
ends. in all new shades, as well
as combination shades. They're
two yards long and very spe-
cial value at $40.
Neokwear Department-First Floor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-17
For County Commissioner.

The Public Ledger is authorized N
announce MR.. SCOTT FLETCHER as
candidate for COUNTY COMMITS.
SloNER Of Mason county, subject N
t the s a OF the Republican voters at
Inc November election. "
The Public Ledger is authorized n
announce MIR. EDWIN BYERS No a
candidate cal for COUNTY COMMISSION
Eh or Mason county, subject to The
acton OF the Democratic voters NJ The
November election. ~ 'ne
Ihe Public Ledger is authorized 10
announce A. P. BRAMEL as a candi.
a aate for COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
rom District No. 3, subject to the ac-
November election. INC
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-17
OH! MY BACK!
The Expression Of Many a Kidney
\ Sufferer in Maysville.

A stubborn backache is cause to
suspect kidney trouble When the kid
neys are infamed and swollen, stoop-
ing brings sharp twinge in the small
Of the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys-relieve aching
backs. Ask your neighbors. Here's
Maysville proof:
Mrs. H. Jones. 702 East Second
street, says: ~ we'll know the value
of Doan's Kidney Pills, having used
them for disordered kidneys and back
ache aud they cured me of the COM
plant. My back had been giving me
trouble for sometime. There was a
dull, nagging pain across the center
Of my hack Just over my kidneys.
Many day ! had to let my house.
work go undone as l was feeling 80
miserable. l had pains in the back Of
my head and my kidneys weren't act
ing regularly. As Doan's Kidney Pills
had been used in my family sue
cessfully I went to Wood & Sons
Drug Store and got three boxes. After
using them ] was all right. am glad
to recommend Doan's."
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Jones had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-17
SOMETHING IN NAMES.

The general public should pay heed to the remark OF Secretary
Hughes that the conference be held October not
mnt conference Limitation of armament conference No
nued misuse of the expression disarmament leaves the
that the purpose of the conference IS to reacn an
entire abandonment national ornaments and with such result
NOT reached there would feeling that the conference had au
As matter fact expects that there Will be an
for either disarmament material immediate reduction
armament limitation of armament means merely ta
the nations desire to put end to the competition IN building
naves air doer accessories II there can De ce'
TO expansion the may when there Will be graua
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-17
For Chief Of Police

me Public Ledger Is authorized IN
d4 nn MR.. CHARLES ROHMIfs
LEN as a candidate for the Office .,
CHIEF OF POLICE Of tha cItn ~ y,
"ayS''ile at the November election.
49, Ihe Public Ledger is authorized to
announce HARRY A. ORT "a a csnd ~
aale ior CHIEF OF POLICE of the
S Ma OF Maysville in the approaching
inc Public Ledger is authorized To
PAT RYAN as a candidate
ior the Office Of CHIEF OF POLICE of
; ;ne city OF Maysville in the approach
Ing November election.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-17
INSURANCE UNION
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
MEET AT COLUMBUS
First Assistant Attorney General Is
One Of Many Prominent Men
To Speak at Annual
Meeting.

Columbus, Ohio, - Rober II. Lovett,
first assistant attorney general OF the
United States, will be one Of a group
OF nationally prominent men and wom-
en- who will attend the 9th anniver-
sary meeting Of the American Insur-
ance Union in this city September 81
to 23, inclusive.
AS presiding Judge Of the American
Insurance Union, Mr.. Lovett takes a
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-17

deep interest in It's affairs, his coun-
sci having contributed In large meas
ure toward It's steady growth.
Columbus Chapter No. I, which has
grown within the last quarter OF a
century to $500 members and which 10
said to the largest local organization
In Ohio, will take an active part In the
quadrennial meeting OF the A. !. u.
this month.
Theodore Ganther, who has been
cashier OF Columbus Chapter since its
organization "a years ago, will be one
OF the interesting figures at the ma
tional gathering here.
Special cars bearing delegates TO the
Columbus gathering are being reserv-
ed by a number Of chapters. From
Chicago will come a large delegation