davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

Poor! Poor! u prazsk6-
no mostu ma vych. 81 .uI., pro-
ia Sc krasny dim, move barve-
ny, 0 z pokojfch, elektrina,
plyn, dvoiitf fernes, skopky
na prani, kabinety We sklepu a
V kuchyni jidelne, koupel-
ma, krasny vclky lot a garaz.
Tento majetek musl byt pro-
dan lined ia pricinou odiezdu
a da Sc ma male splatky. Hla-
ste Sc V {. 1929 vych. 54. ul.
els
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

Lekar, svatecni stfelec (vra-
q Sc honu) "To nam smulu,
pfiteli, dive l6ta chodim ma ho-
ny a posud jsem nezabil zaji-
ce".
Pfitel: "Zkus tedy nektere-
no l6cit -po
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

FRODA Sc dvourodinny
dim, nemz jest vse moderne
zarizeno. Horejsek Sc rentuje
"a S55 m6sicne. Ulice dlazde-
ma zaplacena. Pri rychl6m
prodeji da Sc velmi LEVINE. Hla-
ste Sc V elsie 4219 Z. 116. III. V.
Corlctt. 6-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

PR0DA Sc Ford Auto do
brem pofadku 2 roku "1919'.
Haste Sc v els. 1902 Crennell
Ave. z vych. 131. ul. 6-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

$500 HOTOVE. a ostatni ma
lehke splatky koupi dunn 0 5ti
pokojich, koupelny dole a diva
pokoje nahofe, pdda, pekny
sklep, elektrika, plyn, garaz, u
lice dlazd6na a naleza Sc bliae
skoly d kary. Cena $4,000.
Haste sc u Atlas Finance Co,
5458 Broadway. Ptejte Sc ma
Ferd. Stukbauera. 6-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

MODERNi dunn o A sv6tni-
cich dole a dyou pokojich a
koupelna nahore, sklep a jine
zafizeni. Dunn tento Sc nal6za
ma zap. so. ul. mezi Storer a
Dennison Ave. V cesk6m okoli.
Haste Sc V elsie 3414 w. IA
st. dole. 6-20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

PRODA Sc nabytek, set do il
delny, set do living room, viktro
la a zachoval6 peri, vse velmi
LEVINE Haste Sc v c. 1909
Benham Ave, blize Union Av.
a vych. l31. ul. els
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
LIBBY RD.

Proda Sc pozemek 0 15 akru
zahradni pddy, domek o a po-
kojfch, elektrika, voda, piyn.
Naleza Sc mezi Theodore
Anthony Ave. Haste sc tam
tez. 6-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
NNTHAB NN N Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
SYN GUVERNERUV.
Prbeh zivota amerckeho od H. Perla pfeoz Jan ucik


'Ano, op6t jsem nucen S te-
bou pflsn6 sloyo pronluviti, =
odpov4ddl Davladni, pozoruie
syna sveho ostfe. "ProhlizeI
jsem tyto dtty, Chester, a isem
nucen ii fici, BE tvoje vydaje
pfevysuji zpusobem pod6suji-
cim miru ySeho dovoien6ho!"
Him, vim to, otce" proho-
dill mlady muz.
"Kdybys byl Ike mae Primo
priSel a otevfene vgiadril,
kan az saba tva lehkomysl-
most, nebyl bys mi takovou bo-
lest zpdsobil, jako timto zpdso-
bem snaze bych ii byl odpu-
still"
Obli6ej Chesterdv Sc rd6l;
nejradeji byI by prchl . poko-
ie, ale k tomu nem6l odvahy.
Otec mluvil dlouho, pfisn6,
avsak j mirno q laskave. Jestli-
ze srdecaa jeho slova vnikla v
nitro, kan sn6Tovala, nebylo
jisto, tahy synoyy zdstavaly ne
pohnuty.
Konecne ustai generaIni ma
vladui cekal-li Da n5jaky do
ien u sv6ho syna, toz citl Sc
bJti trpce sblaman.
Chester sedel zde lhostein6.
Plisn6nu . spravedliv6mu
otci tato lhostejnost nezdarn6
no syn2 primo trhala srdce.
Prece ysak Sc opanoval a ta-
zal Sc no: "Kde jest iva Sc
stra?' Nahle pocitil touhu 20
sve zamilovaad dceri Marga-
4 l.. q
- p" e,.'.%o -,
-.
N''
d.; = ,
c,a,,aaio,,,, ''1',' aala C.oI9s. ! ps'.'e'''
~'' -" O''09'ei ~ d
.,,i,,..,s 80 ,. a,'s = Ji~ = lo''
l.,,a,.l 49, ..1l.1 49," - ~ 'o''o'-
-. '''' ,..'' - oo'
~ 80 ~
,..4,aI. - : (,, C.' : : !
;oha. 1 .,.,., ,l,
p,..4i..l,.5'..
{ ( -
n6 zabgve noe;ni seha1ati po-
n,yd dneS iak 90 don,pi,.5r,
,,,.st,,;l ~. d,n, 1a,,ft.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

PRODA Sc dvourodinny
dunn o 10 mistnostech S kou-
pelnou, velky sklep, skopky ma
rradlo, plyn, elektrika, 2 ban6
a iine zarizeni. Pro rychly pro-
del da Sc velmi LEVINE. Haste
Sc {. 5O27 Anson av. 6-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18
PROE>A Sc:

DUN Sc proda, rnas5 svet-
mic, 2 satniky, pantry, letnl ku-
chyh. barn, slepicniky, zahrad
ka, plyn, elektrika male taXy
PrQda-li Sc tento mesic, slevim.
Haste So Y els. $3.50 e. 81 St.
z Drake Ave. vecer. 6-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-18

pracoVnu. Oba kradeli SIM, kite
ra ku prijimacimu salonu We
dla.
Tezka portiera do salonu by
la odhalena a sotva Marga-
retho zaslechla znamJ krok OF
cav, jiz zvedla Sc q spechala
mu ystTic. Patfila k menu tax
detinsky, tax roztomile, ieji O.
blicei zaril tistou radosti. re 0,
tee nevedomky sklonil Sc k nj
q na rty j polibil.
"Pojd', otce," za$eptala L.
chopila ruku jeho, "pfedstavim
Il sv6ho pfftele, mlad6ho pa
ma Glendale. Ty nepotrebujeS
TAX dsm6Sn6 ma mne pohlize-
Il, pravila, obratiysi Sc k sv6-
mu bratru, jenz drze v obli-
cej il patril. Con jest daleko vi
ce vzd6lanejsi a zpusobn6jsi
nez-li isl tyr
"Pral bych 81 "a zenu Mar
garethu,' zasy6eI Chester mezi
zuby, kdyz otec a dcera zmize-
i "a portierou prijimaciho sa-
lonu5 "a to len proto, bych j
die sve vUle mohl ovladati!" A
Sc zachmufenym celem ucho-
pil Sc klobouku a hole, by Wy
sci 81 ven yyhledal primere-
nou povaze sve spolecnost.
Casio pozd6iSich letech pa
matoval Sc Howell Farnsworth
ma Vyra2 obliGeje, ktery zpozo-
roVaI IA Lesteru Glendalovi pri
plvnim jeho spatreni We sv6m|
dome.
MladJ muz stall, kdyz otec a
dcera Ve8li, pred malou a po-
divuhodnou sochou a pozoro-
val il bedliye. Sotva generalni
popatfil ma slechet-
nou, dobromyslnou jeho tvar S |
lasnyma, yernJma ocima, jiz |
byl pfesFedcen, &c ma pred Sc
bou pray6ho gcntlemana a ably |
neiak odtiniI podezfeni, kter4
Y mem Syn ieho sVJm vypravo.
vanlm r4budil, vgsoI miadtmu
muH Fslic $ vetsi privejivosti.
acz iab byl zvySF obycejnd
yychazeti k cizincUm.
"Ach, pana Glcndala,' pra-
vi k dcefi, "ncmusiS mi pred
tavoVati. Fzdyt' isme Sc vide
i liz drive nokolikrat." |
Tento byl prest asten pad
into pfijetim Videl sice jiz
gener&lniho z4stup
,e a doccla Y zalezitostech OBJ
,hodnich nim jednal, nebylI
,sak mu dosud osobn6 pred
'taFen q proto lichotilo mu We
ice, ze tentyz Sc MA neho pa
natoval !
Vecer uplynul priiemne a
ofatelsky. Pani Farnsworthova
pfidruzila sc ku sYemu choti a
hosti a rovn6z ona zievem Le-
iterovym 2 leho choVanim mile
byla.
Lib So Ii. matmko?" taxa
b sc MarGaeotho ne bcz 1zko-
III, kdyz mlady m0z opustil
linn.
"Iibi SO mi yelmi," odvetila
oani FarosWortboya pTivetiy6.
thla = lt,.. .4.,.,t . f.e. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
BAR FIGHTS AT
JOBLESS MEET
Inquiry Into Unemployment
to Be Peaceful
ny RAYMOND cLAPrER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--rresi.
dent HariIng'n national conference
on unemployment win no, be allowed
TO become the battle-ground for war
ring organizations" Secretary Hoov'
er declared today.
mo contentious questions VIII DO
brought up" he Aald. Wages. the
closed shop and conditions OF labor
viii be barred. Members Of the con
ference viii be asked 10 devote their
time TO discussing intcrmittency and
irrcgularlty of employment with the
hone OF obtaining unity Of action
that viii benefit both employer and
empioye." the secretary said.
Team work between employers and
workers 70 pull the United States out
of economic depression and to re.
store prosperity viii be asked In a
personal appeal which President
Harding expects TO make before a
congress OF business men. employees.
federal and stat. officials. TO be held
here In September.
The nations business situation Is
steadily improving" according 10
gecutary Of Commerce Hoover. who
today was preparing plans for the
Industrial congress at the request 81
the president. co operating with
Hoover in making the plans viii be-
Secretary % Labor Davis. who re-.
Gently estimated there are nearly six
million jobiess In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Inn IS RAIDED;
TWO MEN HELD
U. S. Liquor Agents Find
Beer and Wine

while the proprietors were slum.
bering In the early dawn Monday.
federal prohibition agents raided the
East Marginal Way Inn. one mile
south OF Seattle. on tho Tacoma
highway. neixing four gallons OF wine
and four bottles of beer.
Philip Tomei and ID. Masaiotti. the
innkecperS. were carried to the
county Jail stiii rubbing the sleep
from their eyes.
In addition 10 the liquor, II serv.
ing glasses were seized. Federal
agents claim that the inn. while os.
tenslhly specializing In French and
Italian dinners. was really one Of the
wettest spots in King county.
Earlier In tho week operatives pur.
chased whisky for SO cents a glass
and moonshine for ss.so a pint. they
say.
The two proprletors had Just re
turned from Vancouver. ~. G.. and
the agents expected 20 ind a cache
Of newly imported whisky at the
inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

PORT ANGELES. Aug. sc. l..
Bahcoek. state treasurer. told tho
members OF Group ,. Washington
state Bankers association. at its ses.
sion at Lake Crescent saturday that
they should get busy and see that
new laws safeguarding depositors
are passed by the next session OF the
legislature.
Il believe Il win be necessary" he
said. Tin this state TO do something
for eur banking situation. 10 make
Il more sotd and substantial. That
many OF our people have been misied
BY advertising that has been used
during the past few years under the
guaranty act you and | well knew.
In connection with that. | want
to call your attention 20 n recent
convention held between the nth and
i4th OF July, In Vancouver, Wash.
by the State Federation OF Labor.
They passed two resolutions. and 10
my mind you are more vitality inter.
cstcd in this than arc any other citi-
Gems OF the state OF Washington.
Personally. I consider these resolu,
tons most important, because ! am
satisfied that unless bankers do
something. they. the authors OF
these resolutions. will do something. .
RANK FAILURES
CAUSE COMMENT
The resolutions. which he read.
comment on recent disastrous bank
failures. call for the segregation Of
savings funds and their Investment
only in high class securities. and dc.
mand either the repeal or making
mandatory of the state guaranty
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
new STATE BANKING LAWS URGED
TOSAFECUARD DEPOSITORS'

suit. that the California bank act IL
deserving OF a great deal OF study
ON the part OF bankers In the state
OF Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

II all started over patch OF po.
tatocs on the parking strip.
And not even "rommle" win assist
Chief Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Il. j. Jones 60 straighten II out.
1T" is just another family quarrel.
brought 90 the prosecutors office
during the past week 10y both sides
In the battle. each demanding. OF
course. that that family over the
way be prosecuted 10 the full extent
Of the law"
Neither family knew that the
rival party intended appealing 10 the
prosecutor for assistance. and yet II
happens they both arrived In tho
Jones' office at the same time.
BiII.iCERENTs
ALI SET"
when I walked In" says the
chief deputy. there sat an old man
and a young woman from one fam.
lly. and man and a woman from
the other. The unexpectednens OF
their meeting. seemingly. gave them
renewed courage 10 continue ting heat.
"a discussion Of the previous night.
II learned that some kind OF hair.
pulling and rock.throwing match had
been staged somewhere out In the
suburbs the night before over the
ownership Of half dozen potatoes
grown In the parking strip"
'"rommie." II sccms--''rommic"
being the nonin.iaw OF the older
woman and the husband OF the
younger one who composed one an
taEonistic Kroup-'-Tommio" had
sold the family house TO the man
and wife who represented the oppo-
sition az the morning assembly. He
had sold the house. Tommie'a mother.
ln.law maintained. but he hadn't sold
tho potatoes In the parking strip.
MOTnER.IN-I.Aw
GIFTS BATH
Fully convinced. she had set out
with a market basket 10 carry home
these potatoes. and received upon
reaching the potato patch cold
shower bath from tho garden hose,
Seemingly. the new owners Of the
house considered themselves owners
OF tho vegetables IA well.
80 iR.ta WIZ tHf"WNs inf kafb"H
hose continued It's flow and all msm
bcrs Of both households. including
the soardcr and the wife Of Tonmio.
MIXED.
And the next morning there they
were In the prosecutors office
threatening 20 togin all over again.
JAN. or PEtCE.
~ WANING
Jones explained 10 the dlaagrselng
parties that he could do one Of two
things Arrest the entire group for
disorierly conduct. or dismiss them
on the promise that no further dis.
tuFbance would he raisrd. tiil
Tommic could be sent for 10 explain
matters.
Next morning Tommie. who was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

These two resolutions" said Mr..
Babcock. " 20 my mind. tend to
show what the labering people are
thinking OF doing. Now Il Is possi.
BILE they may not be able to control
the legislature. or. II they did. the
governor undoubtedly would refuse
20 sign a law unless he believed Il
to be for the best interests OF the
state. Here. however. Is tho danger
that they win frame law and IN
itlatc IL.
Would Il not be much better for
the bankers OF the state. with their
ability and their knowledge. TO draft
such law In plenty OF time 80 that
IL could be passed by the next legls.
lature. or would Il be better TO In.
itiate a law that would be a sound.
solid. constructive banking codes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

"fn the state OF California there Is
a law that has brought about the re.
suits that we hope and expect the
state banking law OF Washington to
measure up to-. Perhaps you have
not noticed that in this state three
national banking institutions have
recently surrendered their state
charters and applied for national
charters. Why Because they feel
they are more secure under the ma
ticnai laws. In the state OF Cali
fornia !, has been the reverse and
national banks are giving up their
charters In tho national system and
accepting the increased privileges
and broader activity offered by the
banking laws OF the state,
1T seems TO me. with such q re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Parking Strip Spud
Patch Leads F an1ily
Into Battle Royal

90 explain" appeared al the prose
cutor'a office.
why" questioned the young man
on his entrance. drag me into this
mix-upg I'm thru with that tribe.
I'm filing suit for divorce. sold
the house. but who owns the DO
tatoen on the parking strip. don't
know. Anybody can have them who
wants them"
TOMMIE f1.EES
THRU DOOR
And with that Tommie. the Tex
palmer" escaped thru the door.
No. the vegetable garden IN INC
parking strip has not yet been dis
turbcd: the potatoes. on the promise
OF the two groups concerned. sun rest
beneath the soil.
When. In a day or no. Jones de
cldcn on the ownership OF tho ak
potA toes and informs the parties ac
cordIngiy. he expects another battle
60 hc precipitated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

They're good. substantial shoes. yet
good looking-in sizes 1l1s to 2.
Round foot-form or English last with
solid oak welt soles and broad sensible
heels--lace style-in brown or black.
UPPER MAIN FLoo
Evening star., 1921-07-02

ANNOUNCING A CIR E A L
sale of lots in Presnell Park.
Washington's most beautiful and
accessible suburb. After seeing
these ideal bungalow sites and
getting our price, you will not go
away without buying one. Lots
as low as $500. Terms OF $lo
down and a small monthly pay
ment can be arranged. Presnell
Park is located on the best car
line in the country, new station
lust opened. Only 10 minutes
from heart of Washington,
Come out any time; salesman on
the ground every day, including
Sundays. Take Washington and
Virginia Railway cars at 18th st.
and Pa. ave. J. M Johnson,
sales manager, Presnell Park
Viroioia-
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FOR EXCHANGE

H0MB IN MT. RAINIER FOR HoMB II
DOLPH, Mt. Rainier, Nd. 3s
Evening star., 1921-07-02
THE EVENING STAR,
FOR RENT-ROOMS

1854 COLUMBIA ROAD-Two
large rooms for two, with board ;
$4,000 and $45.OO each. Phone
5686.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

BETHESDA. MD.-Attractive rooms: electric
ty: large grounds: frst-class meals. Pho
BetheAda 100 p
Evening star., 1921-07-02
REAL ESTATE. -
FOR RENT-WAREH0USES.

TWO-ST0RY BRICK WAREHOUSE. 3206 K
st.-Fronting on Is. & o. railroad tracks: avail
able for general business: factory or storage
wilkins bldg,
Evening star., 1921-07-02
FOB RENT-H0UsEs

SEE OUR 'TURNISHED" LIST
HOUSES.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. mo. BIT 18th ST.
PETWORTH 4O23 9Th ST. NV. FIVE
rooms, bath: gas, electricity; sleeping porch
screens: laundry tubs: no table or bed linen
krHni hod
Evening star., 1921-07-02
APARTMENTS TO LET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED-Conti
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED:
cool; eleven windows: from July l; possible
privilege Of releasing October l. ME- GOOD
HART. Apt. 2. the Kenesaw. - H2'
FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED.
TAKOMA PARK-TwO OR FOUR ROOMS;
cleo. gas: heat included; near 14th st. cars
IS Denwood ave.
SMALL FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
housekeeping apartments. 736 18th NV. g
ROOMS, KITCHEN AND PRIVATE BATH i;
suitable for ladies. 513 End st. NV. 3s
1856 RHODE ISLAND AVE-TWO ROOMS
and bath: furnished or unfurnished. 1911 II
ST Main $50.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH WITH AMI.
and porch. Apply to janitor. 1858 California
NV. o.
sTONELE1Gh UvURT. CONN. AVE. AND
st-A few desirable apartments. furnished or
unfurnished: restaurant. Inquire once.
AMY GORDON. pAPARTMENT SPECIALIST.
4 to rooms; fur. and unfur.; month or year.
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main S83.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
d CASES
BEFORE JUSTICES G'.E|:.SI

Three hearings on charges OF vlo-
latton of the prohibition laws before,
Justice BIllingslea yesterday result
ed in one confession and two CON.
Victions. Tom Mangnon. Of Front
street. was the first tried. He was
charged wit hhaving and n.anurac-
turing intoxicating liquors. he was
found guilty and fined 500 and CIV
en- a jail sentence OF three months.
Attorney L. q. Musgrave gave no.
tlce Of an appeal and furnished
bond for the prisoner.
John Dirlggt. OF Harvey alley.
was the next tried and he was also
found guilty after the evidence Of
number Of witnesses for the state
had been heard. He was fined 5000
and costs and sentenced TO serve
four months IN the county jail. Bond
for an appeal was also furnished In
this case.
Both prosecutions were conducted
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
John w. Mason, Jr.. and Attorney
Musgraye defended both prisoners.
Sergi Herman, OF Ida May, was
fenced to serve 60 days in jail and
to pay fine Of 500 for having
moonshine whisky in his possession
Jeff Taylor ot.Kingmont. who was
arrested about two weeks ago for
fighting was released today on $500
bail. Taylor and several others en-
gagged in a drunken row In which he
was said to have been, the aggressor
Frank Carlimano Of Spence street
was arrested this afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff Carlone on a warrant
charging him with threatening to
Kill Frank Todesco. He was lodged
in the county jail to await hear
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
.BELLvIEN NOW
HAS SCOUT TROOP
Scouts in Need of Work
To Raise Camp
Funds

Scout Executive Tate met with
the boys Of BeIlview yesterday eve.
ming and succeeded in getting q
troop started there. The scout
master has not yet been named.
Tate is especially anxious that
a great number OF the Scouts go to
the scout camp and this will be I'M.
possible unless the boys can find
work in order TO pay their expenses.
Many of them now arc delivering
telephone books and many more
are selling The West Virginian pic.
lures OF the new bridge with tho
result that 200 Of these pictures
have been sold by Scouts and all
the telephone books are nearly out.
However there is not enough work
for the boys and Tate would appre.
ciate 1t very much II anyone whit
has work that a boy could do would
call him. He will send a good pep.
py boy who will do the work-up In
short notice.
Troops 9 and 4 will hold their
regular meetings this evening in
their regular meeting places.
The, new. rubber ground blankets
for camp'lise are at the scout heads
quarters and are selling for $1.QO
each. They are real bargains for
the money being army. salyaged
stun and In excellent condition, 1t
will be necessary for ever, scout %
have some sort OF blanket toaSdt
nnder his bed to keep the moisture
from! getting into his bed clothes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
John F, Hamilton
Dies in 10Th Year

John F. Hamilton aged 70, a high
II respected resident OF this city
died suddenly last evening at the
home OF Joseph Daugherty on View
street. He was a son OF the late
Fleming and Marie Rex Hamilton
and is survived by three brothers,
George w, of Metz; Joshua Of Mis-
souri,, and N0rval Of Kansas. and by
one sister, Mrs, Ella Guyman, OF
Missouri.
Uncle John, as he was Familiarity
called among his wide circle Of
acquaintances. was a man Of high
moral character and was a consis-
tent Christian gentleman. During
The Billy Sunday campaign though
unable to attend but one service,
he evidenced the deepest Interst.
Th body was prepared for burial by
Undertaken R. L. Cunningham and
Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
ART vs.. Drawn

G HIcAGo music lovers are
much disturbed. They are in
danger Of losing their grand opera
company because Mary Garden ha,
not been able to raise the 100000
a year for five years which is nee.
essary 10 keep it going.
Tex Ricka1d has already sold
100000 worth Of seats for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight and. ex.
poets to double the amount. The
fight may not last more than five
minutes.
Another evidence Of the moral de.
generation of the race, say the So
Geological experts.
May be 50. But that. doesn't help
Mary and her opera company.
The only practical solution Of
their difficulty seems to be to put
on a few rounds Of boxing between
the actr of each performance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
JOHN HALL DIES;
I'LL SHORT TINE
Well Known Young Man
Was Employe of
Traction Lines

John Hall, aged 40 years, a well
known and highly respected young
man OF this community died at 10
o'clock this morning at his home at
Bell Run after a few days illness
with paralysis followed by complica-
tions. Mr.. Hall suffered a stroke
Of paralysis last Saturday and has
been In a serious condition since
that time.
1.-THE deceased was a son of Ear-
ry. Hall, a former resident of this
city. For a number Of years he had
been employed as a motorman with
the Monongahela Power and Rail-
way company and was among its
trusted employees. When quite a
young man he was united In mar
riage to Miss Myrtle Gattain who
survives him with one son, Kenneth
aged IS years.
He is also survived by two sis
.ters, Mrs. Alexander Riheidaffer Of
Rhea Terrace, this city, Mrs. Carl
Summers ,Sof Los Angeles, Cal. and
by six brothers, Frank, Will, Brooks
and Herbert sall OF this, ,eity, Harry
of pittsburgh and Wilbur of Lum-
Ibarpoft. "a sister who was before
her marriage Miss Mary Hall is de-
censed. gs
The funeral Is announced'to take
place on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
from the residence of his father
'in-law, J. J. Gattain at Bell Run,
and burial viii be made In Wood
lawn cemetery by Undertaken R, c.
Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-17
By The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment.
HANDS oEE

T is reported IN London that Ad.
! miral Sims has been assured The
support of the American Legion in
his controversy with the secretary Of
the navy.
Whether Sims is right or wrong.
it is to be hoped that there is moth
ing in this report and that the Amer
lean Legion will not mix up in tho
mess.
The American Legion i, ,plen.
did organization. 1t has big work to
do in the interest of soldiers.
1t weakens its power for usefulness
every time it goes outside its own
field.
Sims is able 10 take care of him
self if he is in the right. If he is
in the wrong and is disciplined, the
legion cannot afford 10 be in the
position of defending him simply be-
cause he wears uniform.