davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-22
CLARENDON FARM
Err SHOOTS FRIEND

Manning. Jan. IS. Early Thompson
and II. J. Pearson, two prominent
farmers living al Trinity, about three
miles from town. engaged in a quar-
rel VOyr The trcspassinG Of live stock
on Thomp2Uus farm yesterday morn
nS. Thompson used his shot gun
and badly hurt Pearson. Pcarson'S
wounds Whilo painful, arc not con-
sidcrcd serious 10y his physician.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-22

Most Of the credit for
telegraphy which went "a
Morse, belonged TO Alerl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-22

Rub-My- -Tism cure bruises. cuts.
burns. sores. letter. etc.--Adyt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-22

R'b- My-Tism relieves rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains. s.---Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-22

6G6 quickly relieves q cold.--Advt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-22

G6G breaks n cold quicker I
remedy we know.-Aivt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-01-22

To break a cola take 66G.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Keeney and Mooney
Are Still Missing

CHARLESTON, Sept. 1.-Unable
to fine President Keeney and Sec
retary Mooney, Of the United Mine
Workers district organization, Sher'
iff Walker had not this morning
succeeded in getting service on
them OF the warrants from Mingo
county summonsIng them for their
appearance at Williamson to an
swer indictments against them in
connection with a shooting affair
In Mingo county several months
ago. The sheriff was still looking
for them this morning.
Last night Sheriff Walker visit
ed their homes and was informed
bp members Of their families IN
each case that neither OF them had
been at home since Monday eve
ming. The sheriff had previously
visited mine workers headquarters
in Summers street and failed to
find them there. No information
was obtained by the sheriffs as 70
their probable where reabouts. Sheriff
Walker stated that he did not re-
ceive the capteses from Mingo
county until Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
.GRISS TO Open
new RESTAURANT
Has Leased Room At
Madison Street and
Hull Alley

NJ. B. Crlss who has been in the
restaurant business in Fairmont
for Is years and who is now the
proprietor of a restaurant in the
basement Of the Moose club in JET
ferson street will open up a new
restaurant, bergo, and soft drink
establishment in the McCray build
ing at the corner Of Madison street
and Hull alley. Mr.. Criss hopes to
be in his new quarters by the lat
ter part Of next week.
The building has been thorough
Ily remodeled and will furnish an
excellent place for restaurant,
which will be open to the public
both day and night.
Mr.. Crlss announces that he will
serve home made pies at ten cents
instead Of fifteen cents per cut and
that the price OF short orders will
be cut to thirty cents. Mrs. NJ. 3.
Criss with fourteen years OF res
taurant pastry making experience
will make all the pastry for the
new restaurant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

Figures Of the United. States
theological Survey show that the
sFairmont region during 1919,
which is regarded asa normal year
produced 15.S77,40O tons of coal.
There were actually 13,99S,437
tons OF that coal shipped from the
mines, the remainder being used
for domestic trade, the coal burned
In the miners homes as well as
that used in steam plants connect
led with the mines.
The year 1918 which followed
the conclusion of the world war,
was suB-normal at the outstart but
export and lake business swelled
the tonnage during the closing six
months that the production what
is generally considered q normal
pre-war annual tonnage for the re.
gion. The bituminous strike was
on in 1919, but 1t affected this re-
gion only two weeks. those ending
November Sth and 18th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
ARMED MEN ARE
STANDING. GROUND
No Backward Movement
From Boone County
Reported

"a y .Hrss 4
sT. ALBANs, w. Ne Sept.
(By the ASSOC IhtedS Pfes1Ej Ael
trains on the Coal River branch
of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road from st. Albans to Madison,
Jeffrey and other points where
armed bands have been collecting
for the past few days have been
stopped. The last train from here
left yesterday afternoon. Railroad
men said that not even tho matl
is being moved.
An Associated Press cores
pondent who reached here early
today tried in vain to induce own.
ers OF automobiles to take him to
Madison or Jeffrey. They said all
roads between here and those
points were patrolled and that
armed men had been stopping
motor cars within five miles OF
st. Adams.
Some 200 people we're asembl-
ed at the railroad station waiting
for transportation up coal River.
Many OF them had been here since
yesterday afternon. 1t is 3S miles
from St. Albans to Madison and
about As miles to towns just over
the line in Logan county where
armed men are reported as having
been gathering since last Sunday.
Sheriff Hill, at Madison. report.
ed over the telephone this morn
ing %hat the movement OF armed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
RECOVERING FROM
FRACTURED SPINE
Pennington Boy Victim Of
Peculiar Accident While
Swimming

Robert Lynch, the twelve year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Lynch of Pennington was serious
.ly injured last Sunday afternoon
at Benton's Ferry when his hands
slipped from the diving swing, SO
popular among Benton's Ferry
bathers, and he fell headlong in.
to the shallow water Of the, Valley
river. He was taken to the Cook
hospital in this city and later to
tho Allegheny General hospital in
Pittsburgh where he is now re-
covering from his injuries.
An examination showed that two
small bones OF the spinal column
at the base Of the brain had been
fractured. Monday he was taken
to the Pittsburgh hospital and
Tuesday morning an operation
was performed by DR.. Silyers.
Tuesday AFTERNOON the youths
temperature was very high and
his condition was regarded as
critical. a report from the hos
pital this morning was to the ef.
feet that the boy was rapidly re-
covering and would be able to
return to his home before many
days. The boys parents are now
in Pittsburgh.
Robert Lynch in company with
his parents and Simon Mathews
went to Benton's Ferry Sunday to
spend the afternoon. The two boys
were bathing about O'Clock when
the Lynch boy gotsu on the plat
form to swing out on the rope in:
GcaRtInued on page feur)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL 4. |. |.
.7..I....B.|.g.G.. ]. !. !.
..'I...l.'..S'.I..lY l. !. |
Is 1. gu J. /. |. !. j. Id q Study
Ye1l'Wh There
IS: IS no Desire

prof ]. b. Shouse, Of Marshall
iIege, Huntington, this state,
6acked the practice OF home work
School children in his lecture
was the principal number
morning OF the third session
the county tenchers institute
= Being held at the Miller school.
School room is the place for
IN the opinion OF this educa-
6lthe believes that the school
dom should be decorated and other
se pfepared for the purpose.
The meeting was opened this
morning with devotional exercises,
which Professor w. A. Hus-
spoke briefly on the aim OF
county superintendent, which
that every teacher shall be a
snBscriber to the West Virginia
School Journal and Educator.
intro oducing the next speaker
Is /. "a. Barness said that the first
antial Of a good school is or
and that the first essential OF
81 Is discipline.
RfbEeBsor J. 3. Shouse, Of Mar
college, Huntington, w. Va,
da very interesting address,
az aubiect of which was Teach
piIs to Study"
B SUM up liis ad dress Professor
said that the vital thing
= az win teach a child to study is
perSunality OF tho teacher.
oIiit9 to lead pupils to study is
6ne OF the large problems OF edu.
ION The method and habit Of
Idying; must be cultivated eff
asre are three kinds OF study.
the teaching OF appreciation,
subject. Second. the type Of
OF mental association. This
chiefly with memory work.
the reflexive thinking type
speaking OF the first Profes.
shouse spoke Of the pupil who
good art and music and liter.
but does not know why. He
that the appreciation OF tech
cannot be put across in the
Iilc schools, He suggested put
Ttctrolas in the public schools,
hd playing good music so frequent
Al the pupils, by their familiar.
iy with It, Will grow to like and ap'
5fsciate good music.
Good painting are appreciated
school children, because they
on classroom walls, and are
every day by the pupils, so
not so familiarize the students
good music that they will ap,
IFseiate It?
and solitude are often as
to appreciation. Professor
shorse suggested rest room,
IESF here an entire class might be talk
I$d 10 see good pictures and hear
}Sct music.
Ie said Study is a matter OF
r. tScentration OF attention" To the
4 h 81 tion, ''Is it advisable to study
en&you don't feel like studying?"
tContIuued on ruEs "our1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

LOGAN, w. Va, sept
the Associated Press.l FtInntss
reaching Logan from outlying ~
in the mountains reported q nspE
today that quiet prevailed tn
sections where the deputy shestt
and volunteers under Sheriff uaS
Of Logan county, and sher 8
field, Of mcdowell county
prepared to meet an q
armed bands from the es ide y
Spruce Fork Ridge.
AS fast as deputy She -
volunteers from others pf 9 the
state arrived they were hnrE s.
the front, but there was nc
statement as to the numb q
Inducements or the total nun
Of men now on active duty
An important addition q he
forces was q detachment q
police numbering 81 tAch
added to the IS troop ere liEisa
tain Brockus who came
Saturday.
The bodies Of John ~
Munsey and John cazao b
killed In the fighting
were brought to Logan 6d
arrange cement made for one
Commanders os tie
mountains said # N tSnpa
to estimate the numher q
ties suffered by the atta
ties and no statement
to thegnumber ofameds lottn 81
the defenders.
As q precant inaaTsSs ~ r
was said that M lptfN
men kept up hot ritls Pr Nj
sections of the Esl5i
be occ1pt ca IN the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Fairnont Region Produced
I5,877,4OO Tons in 1919


! Valuation placed upon the coal
by the Geological Survey was $780,
934,112.
Tonnage mined by counties in
the region for 1919 were as fol-
lows: Barbour, l 1,280.1S5; Harri-
son, 1924 ,627; Marion, 1885,
1852; Monongalia 2,522,1O4: Tay-
lor 2 2,292,332.
The actual tonnage shipped to
the various markets was as fol-
lows: Barbour, 1926, 1853; Harri-
son 4,715,459; Marion, 4 4,672,547;
Monopgalla 2,4S1.79S; Taylor
953.2S0. !,
Fro mthe foregoing figures 1t is
showed that Marion county mines
actually led the region in coal pro-
duction but Harrison county dis
posed Of the largest tonnage on
the markets, although Marion's
county yield financially was 1.-The
greatest at $11,562,177.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Two Regiments
From Camp Dix
[Rv Aaaoclnted Pressl

WASHINGTON, Sept. Ia
third regiment Of infantry was to-
day ordered by Secretary Weeks
to be gotten in readiness at Camp
Dix, N. T., for possible service
IN West Virginia, This will be
the second regiment to leave
from Camp Dix and the third will
60 from Camp Sherman. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
Troop Train Ready
At Camp Sherman

cH1LLTcoTHE, o., Sept. /.
Eleven coaches and baggage
car were furnished by the Nor
folk and Western railroad here to-
day for transportation OF troops
from Camp Sherman Into West
Virginia.
The coaches were taken TO
Camp Sherman this morning and
It was understood that the troops
there were prepared for q move ct
4 moments notice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
General Bandholtz Reael
Charleston Just Befor
Noon and Will go t6
Logan County
FIRING RESUMED ON MOUNTAINS

CHARLESTON, WA, Sept. IL theSsA Asse
ciated Press THE office Of Governor More sii
nounced soon after noon today that it had
from Logan of the resumption Of firing slala
mountains, Boone county. There were no
Brigadier General H. H. Bahdhotz, Unitedl tstes
Army, representing the War Department ina
Charleston from Washington shorty befor noon nant
went Immediately to the office of Governor
General Bandholtz was still in cotfere nee B1lt
Governor Morgan and other state officl
O'Clock eastern standard time, Arrang cement as
si1g made tosttakef General Bandhof
special train this afternoon.
LOGAN, Sept. IL BY the Associated
Colonel jackson Arnold, Of the state police
taken command of the force here, said today
act situation on the eastern side Of the
where the armed bands have been congregating
would be determined by airplane soon after noon
it was impossible to reach that section in ot1e
way
CHARLESTON Sept IA new effort on the part
sentatv of the United States army and representatives
Mine Workers Of America will be made induce the
return their homes before further steps will be
eral roopSno the state, according to
liam Pety, president Of district ~ u M w. Of
office Of Governor Morgan shortly after o'clock today.
Mr. Petry had just come from conference with Governor
and Brig General Bandhoz He said that special
C. F. Thompson Of the army w s Ray Of the international
u NJ. w. and Dave Fowler union representative Of
would leave Charleston o'clock for Logan for
dressing the miners and urging thsm dspse and return
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
By The Way.
Daily column given to curreln
events and frank comment
OBSERVATIONS

OBSERVATIONS
The cream of society" often
curdles,
oddly. well water often makes
the well sick.
The fool and his money are part
ed by an auto.
About all winter styles won't
show is modesty.
Sometimes a movie hero ls ore
wAo sits through It.
Congress had to vacate or be ar
rested for vagrancy.
Germany has recovered far
enough to kick about taxes.
speeders always reach thelr,own
funeral ahead of time.
The triple alliance isn't favored
as much as tipple alliance.
South Sea Islandc s are taking
up golf in spite Of missionaries.
Some sons are credit to the
family; others are Just debts.
Ford says he made n railroad
out of junk. Reversing the custom
Geraldine Tarrer says she'll
never marry again. Farrar, but
colder.
Don't knock jazz orchestras.
Botler-malzers must work some
where.
Perhaps they keep making new
laws because the old ones are bro
ken.
The Anti-C -Cigaret League head
has resigned and the rest may as
we'll be.
Bears can live through the win
ter without eating-except the
Russian one.
"Protect your lips from the
son" F." says an advertisement. Ah' a
MlssprInt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
ObListe1lHIerel
ny ADAM 8. LANE,

oh, la lal Would
You ever Have
Believed it about Mr..
I. N. Lough Having
+ "A Still
Located on his Farm?
OF course Everybody
Knows that Mr.. Lough
Was not Informed
About the Operation
OF the Moonshine
Company
Until 1t was Too
Late for Him
To profit any By
The Discovery.
And that is The
Straw that Simply
Breaks the Camel's
Back.
1t does Seem
Too Bad,
Just like Reading
That someone Had
Discovered oil On
A patch OF Land
Which you owned Day
Before Yesterday,
And mad sold For
Seven dollars An
Acre.
/ say that The
County authorities Ought
To be Handled
For keeping Their
Information from Mr..
Lough until It Was
Too lato for Him
To make any Kind
OF private Investigation.
1t does Seem
To me that Sheriff
Charlton might Have
Called Mr.. LouGh
On the Fome
And laid his Suspicious
Before Him
And invited Him
To go over His
Property and Take
A look before Wading
In and Making
Arrests right and Left
/ And bringing All
This publicity About
Mr.. Lough's Farm
And all this Disappointmen
To Mr.. Lough's
Friends.
Why, 1 myself, Or
Anyone OF a Dozen
Warm friends And
Admirers Of Mr.. Lough
Would gladly Have
Accompanied Him
On a tour of His
Farm to see II 4
There were Stills
IN Operation
There,
And how Many
And how Much
And Sc
Forth.
/ don't own Any
Farm,
But if / Did
Own one and Some
scoundrelly Bootlegger
Should set Up
And Maintain
Three or four Stills
Upon my Property
It would be My /.
LConiursd on pRHs Ggufg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01

PVT. eERKEN's BODY HOME Z
The body Of Albert A. Gerken
who was Ikilled in service In
France has arrived at Hobokens
N, j =, and will reach this city
shortly, The young man Is Ia son
of Mr., and Mrs. Stephen GerkeF
-of 140s F'airmont avenues
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-01
AIR SCOUTS WILL DETERMNI
WHETHER vi ff TROOPS SHALL
SENT into WEST virginia
AnnytoUse
AiYplanes in
This State
rRv Associated .Pressl

[By Assoctated FFessI
WASHINGTON, Sept. L.
Preparatory to possible inter
ventlor by the federal govern
ment in the West Virginia
mine disorders, 13 atrplanes
were ordered today by Secre.
ary Weeks to proceed from
Langley field to coal fields Of
that state.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
FRUITS ARE or IMPORTANCE
Valuable Chiefly Because They Sup
ply orowth--StImulatlno and
Body-Re1uIatIng Substances.

The uses Of fruits In the diet mr..
much the same ns those OF green yeae-
tables though, unlike most vegetables.
they have considerable percentage
of sugar. especially when they are
dried. and sugar is quickly absorbed
fuel food. Like vegetables, they have
value because they contribute some Of
the nitrogen required for tissue build
ing and repair, and some energy, food
specialists OF the United States De
partmcnt of Agriculture say, How
ever. they are valuable chiefly because
they supply growth-stlmulatlng and
body-regulating substances and also
mineral matter needed for bone and
for many other purposes. The yuan
tlty Of these materials IN fruits and
vegetables Is small. II Is true, but
large In comparison with the amount
in many other common foods.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20

more ways than one. Ii Will mean a
great saving In Tabor, relief from
drudgery, and increased production
from the animals.
When the barn shown here was
planned all these things were taken
into consideration. First the actual
construction was studied. 1t was de-
cided that frame structure on sub
stantial concrete foundation would
make a very practical and attractive
exterior. The roof Is gambrel shaped,
and large ventilators have been In
stalled to draw off the foul air. In
cidentally. IL is well to mention need
of lightning protection. Ninety-nine
per cent of the fires on the farm have
been caused by lightning and the light
ming rod has been found an effective
preventive.
This building is built T-shaped, with
the horse stalls in the cross wing and
the COW stalls In the long section.
These two sections are separated by
solid wall, an arrangement required by
health departments in some states. In
the horse section there are two double
stalls, two single stalls and two box
stalls. Fresh air intakes at regular In
tervals along the wall just above the
stalls insure continuous supply of
fresh. invigorafing air The stall par
titlons are OF the latest steel type and
the floor is concrete. Just beyond the
horse barn is a 1e-foot silo connected
with both wings of the barn by a car
cier system.
The other part OF tine wing contain
Ing the horse stalls is divided into feed
rooms where the feed is stored and
prepared for all Of the animals. This
feed is loaded on 10 the feed carrier,
which runs on a carrier track in the
center aisle and carries without any
trouble to the far corner Of the barn.
There is room for "A cows In the
other section OF the building. These
stalls are arranged in two rows fac
ing each other, with litter alleys In
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20

hut II that cannot ho had n IL better
10 use clean fresh skim milk thnn
dirty or questionable whole milk, A
quart of skim milk. even separator
skim milk, contains about third Of
n cupfnl of solid food. which II near
~ all there was In the whole milk.
except the butterfat. In feeding skim
MILK however, II IL necessary TO make
M for the missing hutterfnt by CIV.
Ing the child plenty OF butter 10 eht,
II II is absolutely impossible TO get
fresh milk, then condensed, powdered.
or eyapofated milk may be used.
Contains Much Lime.
Compared with most other foods,
milk contains much lime, but very ut
Tie iron. spinach and other green
vegetables aud egg yolks. on the other
hand, are very rich In Iron, This ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20

CHOOSING a costume for the bride
~ Is momentous matter, but not
uncut Choosing a costume for the
Hiolner OF the bride or groom is alb
sorDlngiy interesting and somewhat
uiincuit. Above all things these
mothers must achieve distinction in
thelr apparel for the great occasion
una begin this accomplishment by ex-
erelS'ng taste that is above reproach.
iney must not make the pathetic mis-
'aAe OF dressing too youthfully or the
commonplace one of selecting STYLES
tnat are ordinary or too elderly. The
,nolce In styles depends upon the sill
nouette more than anything else. and
tnal which has been found most be-
''uiihg In the past should be retained.
some mothers, and grandmothers
ven retain a youthful face and figure.
ana Tor them there are dignified ex-
ainpies OF current styles that make
selection easy. The two handsome
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
MUST HAVE HAPPY BINDINGS
Playeoers viii Not stand for Dramas
That Finish In an Atmosphere
Of Gloom

A popular novel had been dramatired
and all the critics declared that. while
dramatic art had not been trans
crossed and all the scenes were as
true 90 life as In the novel. something
wns lacking. II WAS soon discovered
what was the matter. The story
ended unhappily. What one may like
In literature. one doesn't In drama,
So the third act was rewritten and
joyous climax substituted. The
effect was instantaneous, "The re-
cepiion OF the play" we learn. was
electric. Those who We're seeing IL
for the first time were thrilled with
this great exposition OF American life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20

Those who had seen IL I'm its first form
marveled at the quickening of the
piece.
And yet the cognoscenti agreed
with one voice that the story which
closed In unhappiness was the truer
art, with its logical and inevitable
finale. Nevertheless. one of the noted
critics who came to the revised per-
Torrance said: "I'll have TO admit
that I'm lowbrow. like the accepted,
tried forms better"
SO that's the difference between the
drama and the novel. Tess Of the
d'Crbervilles" goes out In gloom. but
what weak thing II Tess and Angel
Claire had 'liyed happy ever After
st. Louis Globe.Demd0fat
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-20
Mars Must Be satisfied.

According to recent computation.
Austria devotes only little more
than 3 per cent of the total budget
TO the support OF its military forces
More than 10 per cent of the total
pablic expenditures of France, and
12h per cent Of those Of Great Brit
ain are for the army. CZecho-Slo-
yakia allots nearly II per cent OF It's
revenues to the same purpose, and
Jugo Slavia more than IS per cent.
Hungary, Austria's next door neigh.
Dor. has assigned 22iz per cent of
ils budget for military purposes.--The
Living Age.