davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

Eof nh district {. g - Hsggoad
Junction on q case today.
Nick AieII1, president ri qub dis
| triet I. 1s today n 10 oIafksbuEB
hsld
eharIsd n Bailey, International
org9ni1ef and pefsenat FapEeIsass
ttYe Of President LeE1s 1or. NeYth
6ER West xtEEiaiS, is this atteE-
pooa addressing . mineFs meeting
~ BoWeF, %. We,
Edward 1Eatthe8s, BeeRataEy 81
SUB district. 4, 10 Ia tho ClaFesburG
field today.
! u. Il IIaptnnstSIl, inEarnStieaaI
travelling auditor, % IN tho Clsrks.
burg section today,
A meeting OF minors WI be held
At Pitcairn, Harrison county, en-
Sunday Afternoon Ct o'clock. The
speakers Will DO Hon. 8, B. Mont
gomeFy, former state eomn4R 9ieleE
OF labor; G. II. Bstley, MEX A4aIo'
N. L. HRptouStalI, James MeGlseFyI
Edward Matthews and Frank No
Cartney.
PIedEing their full support and
cooperation TO the miners who have
been out on Q strike ct the Cruclhle
Fuel compaay's mines at Cruoible
for the past few Weeks, the dele
gates attending the cenvaRtien Of
District No. 5, United Nine Work
erg OF America, IN Pittsburgh Tues
Aay went on record as fGyoring the
report OF their district executive
officers that the striking mlneHP
would remain out until their de-
mRndB are met by the fuel com
pRny.
Demurrer sustained.
The following dispatcn vas sen,
out Of Cumberland, Nd, yesterday:
Judge Robert r. Henderson Fri
day sustained the AemurreR Of the
Consolidation Coal company In the
equity suit filed two years ago by
lie former employees for back
wages alleged to be due them FOR
shortages Of weights from october,
1900, to October, 1897. The suit IN
wolves more than 100000. This
court held NO allegation was made
in the original that welghmasters
Intended to give short weight.
Leave to amend IN ten days to con
form to the views Of the court vas
granted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
HQULT
Parry for Miss Lloyd


The young people OF Hoult show.
ed their interest in the return Of
Miss Catherine Lloyd from her all
summer sojeurn In the wild and
woody" west, by q party, in her
honor, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. H. SnideT. Monday
evening. Some who were not SO
young. except in spirit, also went
and there was an enjoyable even
ing spent, playing games, singing,
otc. Following Is a list Of those
present: Mr.. ana Mrs. Zen Peth'
tel and daughter, Helen, Chas.
Young and, Albert Mildred, all Of
Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Holbert and daughters. Ellen and
Geraldine, Mr.. aud Mrs. G.. W.
Keller and children, Jess, Made.
line, Murl and Effie, NJ. and Mrs.
Lloyd Huffman and sons, Kenneth
aud Hustead, Mr.. and Mrs: s., j,
Smith, Mrs. Fred Grim and sons
Bailey and Walter, Mrs. Bessie
Bernard, Mrs. DenR Google, Mrs
Pearl Angiin, MiBges Hazel Halt.
Catherine Lloyd, Edna, Hazel.
Grace and Gladys Hoult, Florence
Nellie and lena, WileB, Ess!e
AmnndS and Lola McBifEesh
Hazel BewmBn sRd Anna Snider
Mesars r. E.~Wilss, j. NJ. CieV.
eager, Ralph Hoult, Carl Dawson,
Jess Bowman, John Bowman, Paul
Lloyd, Paul WilGen, Robert Nc.
EltFAsh, Earl Pennington, john.
Howard, Russell and Jtmlny
sHidor and Mr.. aud Mrs. snider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

HlNtL lAs'Es = BAtssEtSlst4 q lsfhtNh y -
WIN 81 studeats at Wesisyaa Col
lege.
-- --a
PeeaeBala
rSrss IFlttf6 WhttS a. GFafhop
"a 49, a. 4 visit WITH her dSaga,
q "a S,I 4 Il ESst Nsih strss
M anA Mrs. !. d stewart
and Mrs.. S. e. Phillips are guests
n fTiends al WaynesbuFg, Pa.
Earl p. Pattareen has gene to
nr ~ county On business
IN
IN and Mns 3. B, Warde.
SrS rsiI6yen Elizabeth and John
Ss11S STSinree6 frana a two weeks
1t,tt a SsTFaley spftnrS.
On 1ies H., Sc ETsss and soa,
niiJ1 yera yisItePSf a tie state
AZ 4 |5heaIInr yesterday.
MisS Inns, Mei1arvey has re-
t,s,eS a. Her honle 81 Akron, o.,
sttSS. = 100 Win bar-nietar. Mrs.
TvsnF +, HawEins 81 FuFbee ave.
ave
Z SS,,r Marie cruber Of, East
y.1 1stss oh4o las TetnrneS
49, 49, ms 4 ~. 4 VISIT With MI and
NJ NJ 49,. ssatty at IIogansport.
:Jaef E:peFthSnar has zone 10
IN TieatoS .Whera he has accent.
= ~ .Sss stss tit M ths ovens Glass
eo9snsny
|, ~ ana Nrt NJ a. Robbins
.nS NJ and Mn NJ. n. Hoard
a. ciarkSbiirr are SpsndInF. the
TeeF nd WITH Mn. q, M. Mi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
huntlna PaFtY Rakprna

A hunting party compo&ed OF
GAorGe SpeTiinG Fred Grimm an6
Lloyd apd Leo NcEIfFesh return
eA Tuesday evening from q hunt
ing TIP TO- tho Allegheny noun.
tAins. They stayed 30 long over
their time % return that their re,
speetive families were getting
very uneasy as nothing had been
heard nom them. It developed
that they had had car trouble and
were far from any sources of com.
municatlon.
mother hunter, a skilled cleo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
Haa sIeenlnn sleknen.

Warrington friends Of MI. and
Mrs. W. O. Edwards and family,
former residents Of this city, the
former being superintendent Of
the South Penn OIL Comapny'a In,
teFe5ts here have received word
that their con, Louis was seized
by severe attack Of sleeping
sickness" at his home IN Texas
recently. The young man is now
at Lakewood, Lake = chRutauqua,
n. r, where he is recovering
His friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
NlANNINGTlO..lN
Mony Jeln New 0FaRe9

A class consisting Of seventeen
Mannipgten people, and eight
from ont Of the city we're Initial
Cd into the Inner Circle, an ad-
yRHeed step Ia the order Of the
Protected Home Circle at the hall
Of the local lodge on Thursday
evening. District Deputy Funk OF
RarkersburE, and other state Of
fieers Of che lodge IeSre present
"A banquet at the Hotel Bartlett
was one Of the leading features
and Rss attended by about soy-
antH member.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

GtsS Htrgtt Herbert D doW aad
Audrey ASpSts VIII lesye ae2t
v,s6k Ter HpGlSSG8Rpns where tksy
Tiii Sc students ct Wesleyan Col
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
aarlddera TraIning,

Yesterday completed the first
week ot training for the 1891 sea,
son By the Warrington high
school football team ebplraptss
aud many promising candidates,
have been uncovered. The fiFEt
game viii be played against Bel
ington high on FFtday September
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

First and sixth Grades Assemble
The pupils Of the first and sixth,
grades OF the Warrington public
schools Will assemble IN their re-
spectiye rooms on next Monday.
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
cInrtson,a, Takea lpnrtner

Sanford Goutd OF Chicago has
been taken In as a PARTNER In tho
r.. ]. Garrison news and eontec'
tionOFy store here, Previous TO his
coming TO this city Mr.. Gould for
several years was In business IN
the west.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
PicnIe Yesteirda,y,

Mrs. L. H.. Hess, Or. and Mrs.
+. e. Flowers, Mrs. G. r. Aiken
and Euest, Miss Lightner Of Way
nesburg. Pa, and Harry MeGeVan
made up a picnic party at Valley
Falls yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
Services Reaumsd

The regular SERVICES OF st.
Andrew Episcopal church will be
resum6d tomorrow Sept, Hi at
.7:46 p. NJ. with the pastor, Rev.
]. C. Amber Ia charge Of the
meetings. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

tlleiaa. HaTiOy Saith, o. RtYaR,
yfila, SupeE4 staaaent q tie 8pp.
enf6NetR F9B4er Company u3tHa.
neSF hera, fond their trouble ind
set theIn right. Fhey report tbs
hunting A that section e rather
moor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10
eRARREn AZ sNIPPERs

LONDON, Sept. 10.-AlbeFt
Maunix drew thfeemenths seu-
teaco for shipping children's hair.
Police fopnd, at his home, 70 hair
ribbons such as little EiFis war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-10

To Attend Wesleyan
Tho Misses Isabel Tabler, Opal
RyneP, Gladys BsddoT, Eva
Brown, Opal Atha, Edith Charlton,
Gladys Taught, and the Messrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
THE "HERETIC'S" CHRIsTMAs


 Christmas Those of who belong to the socaled orthodox Christ whom through whom God of Christmas and it surprising that the of the world regard During had
  whose big and the claims make for Bethlehem long There Christmas shining peoples accepted Jesus birth strange the truth which discover, namely  certain of it's literal however willing to live and die for it. but the effort made to mpson the truth of of sunlight butterfly the anbows in prism of light will through the will making reflection doctrines 
 orthodoxy other Gods reality finding it. efhandd played golf such have Orthodoxy "heterdoxy is yours"
 And while differ the and of of which all though describe other That reality "EmmanueRGod with That reality conviction manifested world through reality ultimate the world knows children which debated, trying vital moving into detail human life.
 And sing angels the
 
 believe there ming with the chorus the voices of who do not hpbut with entering nd in and sometimes if God would have otherwise
 MIDDLETON s. FAREWELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

~hy all the criticism of the thin stockings the girls are wearing. The stockings are all right 50 far as we can see.
 when girl is taking vocal instruc- tlons she calls her bowling ''technie' ' cali it's
 preacher advises girls to marry plain, ordinary men. Huh. That is the only Kind they have been marrying as Tar back as we can remember.
 A woman has to give up her name whcn she marries. All that a man has 10 give up when he marries Is the right to think for himself
 fortune teller will get . woman t. tell all she knows about herself. And then the woman will think 1t wonderful now the fortune teller knows 70 much about her past.
 A man is Inclined to doubt the story or Jonah and the whale until he gets seasick himself
 If . woman can't find anything else 10 do the chances are that shs'M ttart in and make crasy quilt for An insane asylum.
 A woman's Idea of the way to make up for lest tims is to spend two hours In front of her dresser mirror.
 When man and wife act affection- ate when they are out toes Cher, other married men wonder whose wife she is! \ man gets yen that he can't live without . girl. Then he marPies her and discovers that he can.
 About the time bey gets 70 old that ne deesn't have to ask hts mother IF hs ean go out at night hs has to ask his wife If he can go out at night. lCopyright. ls3i.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

erI world, romantic poet before TO- manticism was even dreamed of, less formulated. In Sophocles is no excess, nothing too much" He is typical Greek, Sand his work is typical of the blithe race with whom beauty was re- ftsion; while Euripides was breaking away from the classic ideals of his time. He will endure no trammels; with him all is free and unrestricted; wild above the rule of art.''
 Euripides is poets poet, and that is high tribute for any one. and what is more, he has had their appreciation over thousands of years Take the case of Sophocles, who has some rather cutting sayings of him, yet sincerely mourned the death of his rival, and, in q piece which he shortly after brought upon the stage. in honor of his memory, and az a delicate compliment, did not allow his actors the ornament of . garland.
 I am in hearty accord with the esti- mate of Symond's in his Greek Poets' when he says, "A poet whom Socrates called his friend, whom Aristotle laud- ed, whom Alexander admired, and for whom Sophocles and the city of Athens put on mourning on hearing of his death, must certainly have been some one. If modern man like Schlegel must pick out faults in 50 great an ancient, he ought only to do it on his knees" I also subscribe to what an other scholar has said. in referring to . certain prejudice against Euripides, which grew up from the attacks of Ger man scholarship: If any one man was the cause of it. it was Schlegel. a critic whose mischievous qualities were much more effective than his virtues
 There are some passages in Goethe's conversations with Eckerman which I wish to place against the strictures of Schlegel, to feel.- said the greatest of the Germans, and respect great per- sonality,s one must De. something ones
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
THE UNDRoKEN LINE

 Canon Scott in the Toronto Globe. We who have tr6d the border lands q death. Where courage high walks hand h hand with fear, Shall we not hearken what the Spirii saith, All ye were brothers there, be broth. CTS here?" We who have struggled through th@ baffling night Where men were mon and every maI divine. While round us brave hearts perishet for the right By chalicsd shell holes stained awitl life's rich wine, Let us not lose the exalted love vhicl From comndeship with danger ant the joy or strong souls kindled into H~ins flame By one supreme desire, one Assh em. ploy. Let us draw closer, in these narrewsl Before us still the eternal vision, spread: wsawhoI outmastered death and oan, , Ail Arc one great k5hy still nvs.s aa. ,aa dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
MUCH. MUCH STRANGER
.om the New York Tribune.


 From the New York Tribune.
 Tho most artificial French farce or the widest movie" is so much more convincing than life! Any playwright or scenario constructor would be shot at sunrise if he attempted to place De- fore an audience one-half of the epi- sodes elbcwins one another in yesteY- days news.
 Suppose, for instance. in the great trial scene of the melodrama the lover of the widow ana alleged murderer of the husband should leap at the widow in the courtroom and kiss her stead fastly until knocked down by the sher- if. And thereupon both this widow and his own wife should forthwith scream and faint. What rubbish" every wise theatregoer would e1claim; and the critics would touch satiriealiy upon the preposterousness of old -fashionsd melo- drama and refer slightinsl9 to that masterpiece of realism, ''Neilis, tho Beautiful Cloak Model" which was con strueted entirely of such matter.
 Yet exactly this happened at Bridge port Conn, fairly hArd-headed state. with certainly 10 wpercentase of Gal lie or Latin emotion.
 Or perhaps you prefer the clergyman of PaAsaic who wrote so feeiinsly of being married In the eyes of God. No cynical ncvsiist ever wrote bitterel satire upon the religious fanatic head ing sirvard and squaring everything . with the Bible as hs vent. This love letter might have got by in the old ''mcvies;- 1t would bs lauehed off ths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

screen by the sophisticated film fol- liovers of today.
 Nor let us omit the young woman who killed . man and forgot all about the trifls for two days. Not perhaps so extraordinary in this open season for killings. but ansodd thing to slip onc's mind. at that.
 There is no question that truth is in eomparabiy the stranger The only doubt h as to why the public insists upon the denatured plets and incidents of fiction and vass its head scornfully when some real raw blood and thunder and passion out of life wander upon the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
SOUTH'S INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY

stalks, etc. materials that have here-
 tofore been practically discarded as waste.
 While lumber manufacturing haA been greatly curtaiied, there has teen small but steady buying for consump- tive demand. Stocks are. therefore, being reduced, particularly in nigh
 grades of wood, and manufacturers generally feel that within a short time domestic and foreign buying will be In volume While shipbuild- ing siackened following tho armistice, most of the steel ship plants estab- lished in the south are busy. Many have added dry docks, floating docks or marine railways to their equipment it possible to handle repair work of all kinds, and this is keeping many men busy and . large part of the plant facilities in, use. Tho de- mand for oil tankers being constructed now is large, and it is . significant fact that the demand is far from sat- isfied. Steel cargo carriers arc being into tankers. and manA wooden ships are being converted into tow bargee for use as oil tank ships. A large steel car plant in the Birming- ham district will shortly be completed and placed in operation in conjunction. with . steel ship and steel fabrica.ins plant.
 In fline with this biz industrial ex- pansion. municipal. state and county projects are extensive. The legisla- lures of several states will be called upon in January to act upon state-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
EURIPIDES, THE POET--By Frank Willis Barnett

Euripides is poet and it has been truly pointed out that his pictures are vivid, his characters are alive. They speak usually in their own voice and are a part of the mimic scene. He is a master, too, in the art of man. aging the dialogue, in adapting the speeches and answers to the charac- l ter, the sex, and station. the known or private views, the present disposition of the speaker, and the necessity of the moment; in short. to all that gives dis tinctness and individuality to G per- son.
 There are indeed times when we hear, beyond or through them, sigh from the poets own soul; the cry of per- plexed truth-seeker in an age of doubt and Encouragement. Thus, when Mene- laus promises to punish Helen for her long guilt, /there is no adequate dra- matic reason for Hecubas' far-thought apostrophe:
 70 thou
 
 borne, z. whoe'er thou art. hard for our powers to guess, E Or Zeus, or Natures law, or mind of
 man.
 To thee I pray, for all the things of
 earth
 In right thou guidest on thy noiseless
 way"
 Small wonder, then. that he has been called a romantic among the classical dramatists, or an old world prophet of the world pain" that is, one of the pessimistic school of poets who empha- size the fact that man is born to sorrow. If such a thing be allowed. the sorrow which smote him was born of his age, and he merely reflected it. The pathos of human life, the capriciousness of destiny, the seemingly unjust -distribu- ton of lots distressed and perlex ed him. Euripides belongs to the romantic schQosssif w&srnax be permitted a mod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
From the Manufacturers Record. I1f1 HE south, with its wide variety II of resources and development.

From the Manufacturers Record.
 0f1 HE south, with its wide variety
 of resources and development,
 will probably be the first scc- tion of the country to rebound from the present business depression, shd it seems likely that more and larger industrial activities than ever 6e-ore will be under way here in advance Of any other part of the country. This is the conclusion reached after a survey of conditions made by the Manufactu!- CTS Record. At this time there ;s ac- tivity in the various states in improve ments and additions to refineries and oil plant facilities to take care of the quantity of crude oil .om> ing from new wells that arc beine brought in, in old as we'll as new fields Improvements of this nature have been made in the vicinity of Humble and PoYt Neches, Tex; Louis- vile, ky Baton Rouge, La, and Ball. timore, ewhile in many other cities rapid strides are being made in plant extensions and improvements to pipe lines and handling equipment. Paper manufact.<~ bids fair to become an important if not a leading, southern industry. More than a dozen large mills are under conet ruction now or have just recently been completed in Alabama, Georgia, Loyisiana- Aissis-' sippi. North and South Carolina, Ten- nessee, Texas, Virginia and West vir- Eiania. In addition to wood pulp mills, a number of plants have recently teen started to make paper from sugar. cane, bagasse, cotton linters, okra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
AN OLD FAvoRIrE

 How did Mir. Grabcoin enjoy the con cert?''
 "He didn't know what it was all about at first. but he showed symptoms of life when the prima donna responded to her third encore" '"Yes:"
 "She sang Annie Laurie He recog- nized that tune as one he used to play on the harmonica." PARALYSIS OF A PRuD1sH PERSON Whats the matter with this old gen tleman7"
 He has just been shell-shocked.T Impossible. I heard no explosion.s He saw eight beautiful athletes in a racing shell, dressed in back-to-nature gym suits.
 TESS UP 'The sultans in his harem, Counting up his wives And picking out the pretty ones To lead the pampered lives. A custom of the Orient st You think it is a shame; But if you had a hArem, why, I guess you'd do the same.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
Splendid Response to
 a Community Cause

GT1HERE was real inspiration in the
 U way citizens of Mobile, when the call was made, more than raised the fund for the federal coal terminal site. If there ever. was popular subscription, this was one. The larg- est contribution was $3,000, and the smallest $1, while there were several for $2.
 After paying for the site there is . remainder of $1S,0oO to be prorated among the subscribers. Mobile raised 75 per cent more than her quota. Best of all, every subscriber to the fund paid up in full.
 Cities that do things like this are invincible. It is the test of self reliance and the willingness to do for one's self. Coming as they did from all manner of men in all conditions of life, the subscriptions are proof that Mobile is public-spirited com munity.
 What has been done once can be duplicated. The habit of self-help is as easily formed as any other, and is one of the best, because it makes those who practice it stronger with each achievement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
THE AcCUsrHc FILL Box

Harry Thompson Mitchell. in Leslie's.
 Not many months ago a man arrived in New York at . railroad terminal and engaged taxieab. He directed the driver to an address outside of the city. When the cab reached . place on . lonely road the fare calmly placed : pistci h the small of the chauffsur's back and pulled the trigger. Then hs fiflsd the pockets of his victim and went his way. No ono saw the crims. No one heard the shot. The only clue was . crumpled pill box found beside the body. pn It wAs . bloody imprint.
 A month or 50 later . man was ar- rested whose description rsssmbled that given by other taxi-drivers who were At the railroad cabstand when the vie- tim drove off for the last time. A ptint of the suspect's hand vas taken andss section of the palm was found to match
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09

self. All those who denied the sublime to Euripides were either poor wretehes incapable of comprehending such sub limity, or shameless chArIatans who. in their presumption, wished to make mora of themselves than they vere-~
 Our own, immortal Milton appreciated Euripides, and in one of his treatises speaks of Aeschylus, Sophociee and Flu ripides, "the three tragic poets un- equalled yet by any" If further testi- mony be needed. his Samson Agcnistes itself clearly shows that Milton,s chief model in this kind was the dTamatist whom he himself called. as if to suggest the skill of Euripides in tho delinea- tion of pathetic women, sad EaeotrAs poet" and the work bears . special mark of this preference in the use of Euripidean monodies."
 But I'll close the English witnesses to the greatness of Euripides by mere ly quoting verse from Mrs. Browning.
 Our Euripides the Human,
 With his droppings of warm tears.
 And his touches of things common
 Till they rose to touch the spheres"
 Her brilliant husband as we'll as many other stars in the poetic firma- ment were also admirers or borrowers in a measure from sad Eieetra's poet.~
 
 The chief reason for using the words of Mrs. Browning came from the fact that she put her woman's finger uner- ringly on the thing which has made Euripides popular in antiquity. as in modern times. He was a keen observer of human life and it's ceaseless whirl of passions. In art he was consistent realiyt. Sophocles in a pregnant sen tence, points out the contrast between himself and Euripides. The difference being, the former paints men as they are, the latter as they should be It would take volume to set outsthe full significance of the simple statement