davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
Boy Scout Band to
Give Concert May =
Boys to Make Initial Appearance at
Bentley Grand Next Monday
PROGRAM
PART ONE

PART ONE
March, The Victor r......................B By K L.
0'e'"ie DSiai"ic VIII nun
COrnet Duett Tranquility ............. G. D. Barnard
Trombone Smear Slim Trombone ............ H. Fillmore
Characteristic Schottsche, Dance of the lmps
Popular One-Step "My Home Town Is One Horse
Town, But It's Good Enough For Me- BY GerberSilver
INTERMSSION
vocal SOTO Miss Mary Partridge
Selection Mbank Male Quartette
PART TWO
March Courage OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. n. Bennett
Descriptive Fantasia The Haunted House .. Laffarty
Approach of midnight; Moaning of the wind;
Rousing Of the ghosts; Assembling of the
ghosts; Ghost dance; Arrival of the King
Ghost; Rectative; Dispersal of the Ghosts;
Marching
Waltz Alabama Noon ,.........s...... Geo Fl Green
FOX Tint, Chill Bean A. Won Tzer
SoNophone Trio, Visions AL Hayes
Ni''' 1ihei'ah 'o"eiS r. A. MYERS
PERSONNEL
t'arinet-Helbe1t Fielding.
Sayophones-Ma,wood Konod. Karl Miller Alvin Heione,.
Iornets-MeIln Ellington Melvin Hokand Frank Green
George Breckenridge. Nadeus Jacote, Bill Roberts,
Walter Berwald and Herbert Meyers.
Altos--Mahen Cruise Raymond Moss, Wesey Reeve and
'fernard Duesing
Yrombones-Richard Nixon, Warren Anteman.
Bari, r,one--Reuben Gaines.
Basses-Emil Schnetk Myron Eeft.
Dru BelIs--Fltz lirdpuist.
Base Drum and CymbalsFrtz Grams.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

The next meeting of the post will
he Thursday May 5th, at which time
there will be initiation of new candi-
dates and feed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

! The report cards came out last
week for thu last time before the
final exanlss
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

Quite number of the students
have been i'll the past week, some with
colds others more seriously i'll with
small pox OF measles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL

Our many friends and benefactori
in and around Milbank would no doubt
be interested in knowing the cost OF
the Hospital, monies received, pres
ent Indebtedness, etc, and Tor the
benefit of these we are publishing this
account:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

The Music Dept has made some CO.
pies of the newest song hits and we
are now trying to sing them in the
High school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
SUNDAY CLUB WILL
G010.PRJNTYT9VN
viii Hold Services for the
Boys in the School
There

The Billy Sunday Business Mems
Club. will send two Of it's group
to the reform school at Pruntytown
Sunday and 1t is thought that the
whole club will accompany the
groups At two t4lirt yoni sunday az
ternoon one of the groups will
hold a meeting at the reformatory
while the other group will hold q
meeting in the Pruntytown. Bapt-
isl Church. Following these meet
ings all members Of the club pres
net will be taken through the re-
formatort. The Drumm and Dem
ham groups Will hold the meetings
but many other members Of the
club are going for the trip,
About so members Of the club
were present at last nights meet
ing at the Y. NJ. Q. "A. and reports
on the sBs)gen meetings conducted
last week by the club were heard.
IN the meetings last week there
we're 65 members Of the club apd
the people attending numbered be-
tween 400 and 500 people.
ItwaSt announced at last nights
(Continusd on pagu tanl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
GRIPS
start. MYSTERY 4
Owner May Be in River
and Railroad. Officers
Call Cops

Two uncFImed grips found in
the rear of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad sta1tgn next to the Mon
ongahela river. and the disappear
ance Of the oe'ner have caused
railroad officials and city officers
quite bit Of worry.
The grips were checked at tho
railroad station last night by the
owner who stated that he would
call for them at an early hour this
morning. This morning about s
O'Clock the grips were found in the
rear of the station next to the
river. and the owner has not ap.
peared at the parcel room to call
for them. How the grips were
taken from the checking room and
whether or not the owner drowned
himself is the question which now
puzzles those who are invesugat-
Ing the case.
The grips are filled with pictures
indicat.fg that the owner was
some kind of a photographer, and
numerous garmenE3 of women's
clothing.
Chief Snider was called to the
railroad station at an early hour
this morning and with Adam Fans
Ter, n railroad officer made a
thorough investigation, but were
unable to find any trace of the
missing man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
Complete B. & @.
Bridge in 2 Weeks

II indications are that the new
Sncrete bridge which spans the
Els o.. R. R. at the B. & o. station
here will be completed within two
weeks 1t Is expected that the en-
trance to the express office will be
Sempleted next week, The bridge
lysF iisbe good substantial piece OF
work and which cost the q. & o
railroad considerable sum Of
money to erect. This will do away
with drainage water and other un
ateasant conditions that It was i'm
possible to remedy with the ole
atructcure.
B. 2. Holverstott, Grafton, sup
intendent of the Monongah di
vision, B. & o. R. II. is in Fairmon'
today on business.
"a. M. Scott, Wheeling. genera
superintendent of the West Fir
REtnia district, B. & o. RR., passed
through Fairmont last night or
train A for Grafton, where he
spent the night. Today he went tc
h 3GharIeston on train 81.
on Wednesday the Pennsylvania
iiroad will run its final sixteer
excursion to Atlantic CITY nnd
if5ther seashore points. The fare fol
gthe round trip including the wal
stax will be $16.S5.
"a +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
.USEDTHERNOSTUBE
TO BEAT OFF MAN.
Young Woman Has Excit-.
ing Experience in
B. & o. Yards

BY beating her assallant over the
head with thermos bottle, Miss
Ruth Fr1iim q Btenograph her IN the
office of the B. & o. yardmaster
was able to protect herself when
she was attacked yesterday after
noou near the B. & o. railroad sta
tion ty an unknown man.
Miss Frun was returning to her
work at the yardmaster's ottlce
about 40 o'clock yesterday after
noon and was only short distance
below the local railroad station
when an unknown man Jumped
from behind a box car and seized
her about the waist. She screamed
in an effort to obtain help, but see
ing that she was alone, began pro-
tecting herself. Several blows
With the thermos bottle which
she carried in her hand were landed
squarely to the head, whereupon
her assailant gave up the attack
and fed. He was unable to ger
possession of the pocketbook con-
tanning about fifty cents which MISS
Frum carried. Other employees Of
the railroad company who were
nearby and heard Miss Frum's CRY
for help rushed to her aid but were
unable to find any trace OF her as
sailant.
Later in the day a man was
picked up near the railroad station
for being intoxicated and it was
thought that he was the man want
ed, but this morning Miss Frum
was unable to ideatify him, and he
was dismissed.
] Miss Frum is the daughter Of
Mr.-and Mrs, Kirk Frum, Of Wheel
ing, and has been making her hong
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Nuzum
while employed in this city. She
has been working at the yardmas:
ter's office for about four years and
has been returning down the track
after eating her lunch up town
each day during her employment
| The attack yesterday took place
only a short distance below the rail-
road -tation, in full view of work
men at the station and pedestri
ans crossing the bridge above tho
station. Railroad and city officers
continued their search today for the
man but thus far have made no
more arrests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
NORMAL SCHOOL
WILL HAVE LARGE
STUDENT BODY.
Young Men Are Again
Training for Teach
ing Profession

y That more young men are going
into training to prepare for teach
ing, than has been the case for
several years, was noted this morn
ing when quite large number of
young men enrolled at the Fair
mont State Normal school along
with a large number OF young wo-
men.
A conservative estimate placed
the enrolment Of men and women
today at 200 which President
Joseph 1osier believes will be in
creased to 500 before the end Of
the week. This will be the larg-
est enrolment for Fall term for
many years.
Today was taken up with regis
tration and classification and to-
morrow will also be given out to
this. however general students
meeting will be held in the audi
torium tomorrow morning at 10:30
o'clock. Regular class work will
not be taken up until Thursday
morning.
Many counties were represented
in the enrolment this year while
the local enrolment was large.
The personnel Of the faculty Is
little changed with the exception
that a few additional teachers have
been added. most Of whom will be
connected with the training school.
Miss Maud Hull will. be supervi-
sor Of the student teachers in the
upper grades Of the Training
school. Miss Hull had been asso-
ciated with the Training depart
ment of the Ravenswood High
school and spent the summer at
the Teachers college at Columbia
University. She. is graduate of
West Virginia University.
Miss Blanche Gibson will be sup
ervisor OF training for the primary
grades in the Training school. She
is graduate of West Virginia
university and, had been supervisor
of training at the Sutton High
school.
Miss Irenf Osborne. will be sup
ervisor OF the Public school music
courses succeeding Miss Frances
Dowd. Miss Osborne had been
supervisor of music in the Morgan
town public schools. She attended
Cornell university this summer.
Miss Ada Compton will have
charge Of tie Domestic art depart
ment Of the Normal having sue
ceeded Miss Violet Nolan who re-
signed her place. Miss Compton
is graduate of West Virginia unit
versity and had been head Of the
domestic art department in. the
Keyser High school.
Quite number OF the faculty
members have spent the summer in
various summer schools fitting
themselves for various phases Of
school week. II
Miss IEtAel Ice, registrat, spent
the summer at Teachers college at
Columbia university and took her
NJ. a.. Degree.
Frank, s. White studied at the
University OF Pittsburgh also tak-
ing his Masters degree. t9N
Prof. Walter R. Barnes taught
In the University OF Pennsylvania
during til summer term,
Frances Shreve studied at tho
George Peabody college at Nash
f,>--t'nued on page thEsal =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
Sold Liquor to
State Policeman

Frank Thompson, colored, was
arrested yesterday by county Of
ficers on charge of selling whIs-
key. Thompson sold a pint OF
whiskey to state policeman while
the latter was in plain clothes. and
received some marked money
which was afterward found on
him. 'He was placed in the county
jail to awaE trial.
Larry Earnti OF MonongaA who
was arrested at Monongah Satur-
day night on a charge Of having
moonshine whiskey In his posses
sion entred plea of guilty yes
terday and was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to serve go
days in Jail by Justice e. A. Bill
lingslea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
Boy Desperately
III With LockjaW

Fred liner. aged eight years, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Liner OF tho
EAT Side is in a serious condition
at Cook holtlItal where he was ad-
mltteI last evening suffering from
what is believed 10 be q well de-
veloped case Of tetanus.
A week ago the child stepped on
rusty nail or piece of iron. The
foot was treated with home reme-
dies and the wound healed up. A
few days ago the lad complained OF
pains in his foot and was treated
for rhp.matiam. He continued to
grow worse and at the advice OF
physicians way taken to Cook hos
pItal last evening and the serum
administered. 1t was hoped the
serum might prove effective and
the child would improve, however
today more serious symptoms 1aVe
developed and the case Is consider
ed to be quite serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
COAL TONNAGE
MINES
Low PAST WEEK
Was the Lowest in This
Part Of the State in
Six Weeks,

Coal production by tho mines
of Northern West Virginia last
week was lower than any time In
the past six weeks. Last weeks
production was 26o55O tons com
pared to 279,5OO tons the week
previous or 1880 tons less than
it. This was the lowest weekly
production since the week ending
August 6, which was 253,45O tons.
Production by railroads last
week were as follows:
B. & O.. system-MononEah div
isiou, $4,000 tons; Charleston
division, 1900 tons; Cumberland
division, 1O,25O tons; Connells-
Vile division. 3450 tons; Monon-
gahela Railway, 64,950 tons; Nor.
gantowni & Wheeling. 23500 tons; :
Western Maryland System-Blng.
anon & Helen's Run 1890 tons;
Belington & Weaver, 6400.
Daily M. r. Record
Coal production in the Fairmont
region took jump on Monday
when 1104 oars were loaded on
the three railroads. This was the
heaviest coal loading in the re.
gion since September 6, when the
daily total was 1888 cars.
On the Monongah division, B.
6 o. r. R. last week there were
720 cars OF coal loaded, which was
the strongest loading since last
Tuesday when $50 cars were load.
ed. Mines along the Monongahela
railway in West Virginia worked
strong yesterday and S37 cars Of
coal were loaded, which establish.
ed the highest daily loading re-
cord Of 1921. The previous high
daily loading figures were, Aug
ust %, 291,, the former high point,
August "a, 2s3, August 25, 259; !;
January 6; 269. Mondays loading
in the West Virginia end wasthe
heaviest since December 27, 1920,
which was 361 cars. The record
daily loading in the West Virginia
end was established on December
13, 1920, when 525 cars Of coal
were loaded.
Operations along the Western
Maryland railway on Monday
loaded Al cars OF coal,
"A total tof,,4s cars OF coal were
loaded on the Charleston divisions
3, 80. r. r. on Monday while
mines IN the Pennsylvania end OF
the Monongahela railway on Mon
day loaded 256 CarB Of coal.
East eF ration
Seventeen trains were moved
cast oG Grafton on tho 3 q o.
r.. r.. on Monday In which there
were 6S7 carloads Of freight. OF
that number there were ,34a cars
o. coal moved, West of the div.
iBoni there were sAe7 cars OF coal
moved, AZ midnight there werc
tcopaaued eu pGFs thFeal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
QUESTIONS RIGHT.
5 STATE POLICE
10 DRAW COSTS
Men Stationed Here Have
Drawn Fees For
Arrests

State police have been very ac-
tive in Fairmont recently, making
! many arrests on various charges.
Seven arrests were made in the city
yesterday, six by the state officers
md one by a railroad officer. Fineg
Rere imposed in each case by Act
Sing Mayor w. z. Arnett this morn
Eng:
i State police were paid one dollar
for each Of the arrests, as has been
\. customary since they have been in
Fairmont. Acting Mayor Arnett
questioned the police as to whether
they had uthority to collect such
costs in making arrests, and war
Uniformed by one Of the officers that
they did have such authority.
Z The question arose after one OF
the state police had asked costs
amounting to SIG for four arrests
made by four state officers las:
Il 89at. It was brought out that sim:
costs" have been collected
from the county authorities.
Sunday night six state police ar.
fesfed couple for lettering and
9seacf officer collected one dollar
from each Of the prisoners, making
q total cost of S12 for the arrest,
S. M. Miller, c. W. Young, Car!
Shaw. and C. S. Jones were arrested
bY state police Ruth, Bennett, Hun,
4 and Murphy at the Watson hotel
t9ieF at an early hour this morn
for disturbing the peace. They
sscE1 forfeited $40 this morning.
like Cain was arrested in jeff
eRson street for being Intoxicated,
rtie arrest was made by State Pc:
fiee Hunter. He paid fra Of So
this morning.
John Hugh was arrested by Stats
Police Bennett at the court houssse
81 tE9ikll Seing INTO SIcatedj and
paid a similar fine.
s. honias Leonard was arrested by
o. Officer Adam Fansler for
Ssfhp intoxica ted and paid SIS fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
GOV. MORGAN. !.
.NTTHDRAHS WISE
TO EXTRADNI0N.
Action Will Prevent Judi
cial Settlement of I'm
portant Question

A telegram received this morning
from Governor Morgan by Attorney
James A. Meredith conveyed the in
formation that the governor has re;
called an extradition warrant issued
on Sept. 8, for the removal to tnc
state Of Ohio Of Samuel N; Hamu-
ton of Fairmont, who had been ar
rested about ten days ago, on the
request Of the county authorities
Of Athens county, Ohio, on o charge
of non-support Of q minor child.
Last Saturday Assistant Prose:
cutting Attorney M. D. Huges and
Constable E. G. Mariner, Of Athens,
arrived in Fairmont, armed with
the extradition warrant and were
about to remove Hamilton to Ohio
when Attorney Meredith brough
their case to a temporary halt by
appearing before Judge ". 8.
Meredith of the Circuit Court, ask
ing for writ Of habeas corpus. a
restraining order was then issued
by the court, to prevent the Ohio
officers from taldng Hamilton back
with them, a hearing set for next
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
and Hamilton was released on bond.
The case raises several interest,"
ing questions. If man works IN
the state of West Virginia and has
wife and child, who have LETT
him and gone to the state Of Ohio,
can he be arrested and taken to
Ohio to answer to charge Of non
support? In other words, ls he q
fugitive from Justice? These were
the questions raised by Attorney
It is expected that Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Hughes
would raise the question of juris.
diction OF the circuit court in issu-
ing the writ of habeas corpus in the
case Of q warrant issued by. the
schief eSecutiVe tficer of the state,
but inasmuch as the warrant has
been cancelled by the governor,
there now remains nothing to be
done, except for Hamilton and his
attorney to appear before Judge
Meredith Thursday and have the
bond cancelled.
Hamilton says he has not been in
the state OF Ohio for the past three
years and therefore cannot be a
fugitive from justice.
It was expected that the domes-
tic troubles OF the Hamiltons would
soon be aired in the court Thurs
day afternoon, but the unexpected
action of the Governor in cancelling
the extradition warrant, will very
likclys prevent this, Hamilton has
worked in West Virginia for sew
eral years in the employ of the B,
and o. railroad, and claims that
his wife left him some time ago,
taking with her their little girlS
aged 8, and going to live with her
relatives in Athens, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
Two Collisions
Equal One Arrest

T. 2. Davis, an electrician work.
ing for the Consolidation Coal Co.
at Carolina was arrested yester-
day morning on a charge Of reck-
less driving. He gave bond for
his appearance for trial before JUS
tIce NJ. R. Mosgrove Sept. %.
Davis waa arrested by state
police after he is said to have run
into two ears in succession on the
road between FaiNmont and Mon
nogah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
CHARGES BT0HF CASE WITNESSES HAVE BEEN TAlNPPERED W
By The Way:
Daily column given to curreul
events and frank comment
THIRSTY

IT HE Quebec Liquor commis
i sion says that hereafter it will
not sell liquor to thirsty Americans
unless they have a permit from then
government in Washington.
This follows a picnic at Lacolle'
in which 5000 gents from New
York were tapping 70 barrels OF
beer vixen raided.
Is Washington going SO far that.
by diplomatic pressure, it intends TO
tell us how and what we can drink
when we're in foreign countries3
|. Or is Quebec afraid we'll drink
her dry7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

chasing chickens.
These conservatories of music
don't conserve enough.
Rumors Of hard winter go be-
fore a fall.
Do your Christmas ainting
early.
Boston boasts 200 drunk" cases
in one day. Trying to enttce tour
lists.
Disarmament will decrease war-
ships but increase Friendships.
Some live to a ripe old age:
others talk back to their wives.
Prosperity seems about to begin
to commence to start to return.
Another way to train football
squad is to let it tackle prices.
Many are invited to weddings
because their presents are needed.
The best way to keep a husband
As guessing,
one thing worse than wife go
ing home to mother is bringing
mother home to you.
Don't speak twice before you
think.
The Chicago stcnographer miss
ing with $4,000 must have used
the touch system.
Our idea of fun is barber
shaving himself and arguing that
he doesn't want a shampoo.
A new telescop g brings Mars
within two miles Of tho earth. Try
1t on rents.
To the straw lid: $50 long. old
top. See you next year"
Burglar Swallows Jewels
headline. Diamonds in the rough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
OBSERVATIONS

The most expensive hunting is
chasing chickens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

These conservatories of music
don't conserve enough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Rumors Of hard winter so be,
fore a fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Prosperity seems about to begin
to commence to start to return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Another way to train football
squad is to let 1t tackle prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Do your Christmas ainting
carly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Boston boasts 200 drunk" cases
in one day. Trying to entice tour
lists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Some live to a ripe old age;
others talk back to their wives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Disarmament will decrease war-
ships but increase friendships.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-26

10 hold It's sessions. There was q
little corner in the Sunday school
department Of the church. u had
previously been used 40 store coal.
The boys figured IL would be q good
club room, so they started work.
cleaned the place out. and with the
assistance Of some of the men of
the church. renovated the space. put
in a floor. fitted doors and a win.
dow and In a short time had the
place complete. The boys furnish
ed the room themselves and there
the club assemblies on Sunday for
its regular Sunday school lesson. In
addition, the meetings of the club
are held on Wednesday nights.
The club is growing so rapidly that
the little room is overcrowded and
Mrs. Larson. assisting the boys, is
plans for the construction of
another room. The dimensions of
the proposed room are to be "a by
40 feet and in this room, according
to plans, will be staged the basket
ball games and all indoor activities
of the club. In addition. it Is to be
used on Sundays for the accomoda-
ton of the intermediate department
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-03-26

hundred per cent perfect.
"The best business men OF the
stain say the business principles
upon which Il is founded are sound,
The best bankers In the state say
its financial plan is safe aud pracii.
cable. Everyone IL friendly toward IL
for whatever benefits the cotton
grower, II good for everybody in cot
ton territory-bankers. business men,
doctors, lawyers and all. 1t should be
everybody's business. therefore. to
see to il that the last man In each
country who Is eligible, he signed
up during the week from March 2S
to April .. and finishing up tbs cam.
paign with a grand rally on The last
day in every county seat town in
the cotton belt.
Let everyone catch the spirit of
service and drop everything and help
us finish this job that will help to