davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

high with the best the country ide
5affoeiB. The hGoun6ln Lake hotel
caters largely to yAcationtBts anu
early In the practice period did NOT
realize that they had on hand q
youths who would each consume
summer hotel meal. But now the
men are declaring the food the
best ever provided for training
camp and everybody Is happy.
The practice fieids rs well as
the location of the lake and dress
ing quarters have all met with
ltgh favor and there IS nothing TO
be desired in the way OF accomo-
dations. The village OF Noun
Rain Lake Park, too, as well as
Oakland. mile distant offers am.
pie opportunity for entertainment
during the idle hours and automo.
hiiinS, croauet, african golI' and
similar amuSements crowd the
ti.,,c OF the men from morning till
night, a series OF five informal
dances have been arranged, one
coming tonight, one Saturday night
and one each on Monday, Wednes-
day anG Saturday night OF next
week. There have been scores OF
visitors from West Virginia and
nearby points to see the squad in
action and next week judging from
tho reservations received ut the
hotel there will be small sized
crowd OF West Virginians at all
the practices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
IRosh Hastanah Festival
VIII! Be Observed Next
Monday.

on Monday, September 10, the
festival Of the New Year (Rosh
Hashanahl will be observed by the
5e&GpEi the entire world. Like all
the other Jewish holy days, the fes.
sttyp1 Commences at sunset on the
presiding day. Orthodox Jews OBJ
AerFE two days whereas Reform
jews keep only one day.
The festival OF the New Year
tts one of the most important in the
whole Jewish calendar. 1T is the
first "a series of holidays lasting
nearly D month. 1t Is likewise
the beginning OF the Jewish year
and one OF It's principal features Is
the blowing OF the Shofar or rams
Apart from Its joyful and festive
nature Rosh Hashanah is rich in
moral import and Significance. The
not that It 10 the beginning Of the
New Year lends It special Sacred.
ness. It is the time Of higher re.
soI9 the turning point OF the
year. It Is the day, which brings
hotneEto the Jew with great force
the lesson that the time is short
andsthe work Is great, and that, as
each year rolls quickly by, the task
must be accomplished within a
khorter period. The festival is u
gentle reminder of the breYity OF
human existence, but it oDtimiSti.
cally stresses the doctrine that
man far from being a plaything in
the hands Of fate, can realize his
lite's work II he but takes auvan.
IL es Of the swiftly fleeting mo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
Old Fashioned Music
For Hoult Reunion

The Hayden orchestra which
will provide music for the eighth
annual HoIllt family reunion tS
be held at Aurora Grove at HooIt
next Sunday held a rehearsal last
night and Will ronder the following
selections: when You and We're
Young Maggie" Virginia Rec;
Turkey in the Straw, The Fish.
er's Aornpipe," Listen to the
Mockingbird,' and "The Bugle Celp
The orchestra consists OF John
N. Thorn, first violin: Jacob 8.
Hayden, second violin, James
Thorn, banjo; viii Chairman.
guitar; S. =. Thorn, vio.inrello:
Mrs. John II. Watson. organ and
Charles =. Watts, who altcrnates
with snare drum, flute. clarinet,
bells, cymbal qSGd traps.
The announcements o. the Eoult
family reunion were sent out to
all Hoults and Hollis tit IS all one
family but the public is invited
and all friends OF the family are
particularly urged to be present.
The reunion ts really but q depAI.
cure from the old fashioned picnic
and the chief purpose IS to provide
opportunity for visiting and to
viii be brief program in the
morning and an old folks concert
and a young folks entertainment IN
the afternoon but only an hour or
SO will be taken IN with the pro.
gram at either time which will
leave ample opportunity for old
friends 10 renew acquaintance .n$
for taH t;CuttS % Nc"r&a:r NG;;
Virginia TO have their annual con-
fab,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
MORE HUNTERS
SECURE LICENSES
Permits To Hunt Being
Issued at Rate of so
a Day.

More than two hundred hunting
licenses have been issued since
September !, In Marion county, an
average Of over fifty per day. The
following persons have been given
permits within the past two days {:
Fairmont-J. Canfield, B. Can.
field, Frank Delligatti, Lee B. Boy
ers, C. e. Compton, ]. !. Snoderlyl
A. E. Kirk, Ed Thompson, Elthu
Currey, ]. C. Moran, H. w. Woody,
C. W. Harris, Lloyd Canning, Jacob
a. Cook, Carl Bartholow, T. C. Gal
lahue, Thos. L. Carpenter, G. ].
Dickens, C. R. Rose, w. j. Glenn
Frank Martin, D. NJ. Casio, C. w.
Conway, L. N. Yost, D. F. ROD
Catawba-C E. Clelland, H. Z.
Swlsher, L. G. Swisher.
Mannington-A. D. Sturm, N. NJ,
Hugh, A. j. Hays, Claude Kendall,
VIM. Kendall, F. P. Deemer, L. r.
Martin, Thos. Cunningham, L. z,
DI coiiax-w. H. Irons, J. Dale
Middleton-G. Almiro.
Grant Town-Theo Sidney, L. 4.
Thompson, Glen Ham, Cecil c.
Harris, w. F.. Cunningham.
Monongah-Harry Waller, JOHN
Powell, Wade Walls, Hon. T. koon,
w. o. Koon, H. D. Fleming, r. Fl.
King, F. R. Snodgrass, Presley NC
Coy, Steve Shaffer, Delbert Lee
iammond-P. c. Landers.
Montana-W. A. Jones.
Barrackville-Chas. /. Ice, C. L.
Kramer.
Thompson, H. A. Thompson.
Norwood-Chas. A. Williams.
Worthington-Harry Hess.
Fairview-O. R, Cook.
Broomfield-E. H. Jones.
Glovers Gap - D. e. Straight
Marvin Fetty.
Rivesville-Thos. W. Messenger
Pennington William L., VIII
liams, George King, Ray Bolltnger.
-Lowesville-Harry Miller.
Fairmont-J. H. Arnett, Anthony
Maybe. D. L. Woody, W. M. Haw'
kins, Daniel Harris, Edward Pur'
dy, C. r. Strum Basil Heron
George Jarrett, Helen NJ. Heron,
Arnett, Jr. o. N: Dastillit, G. S.
CasLTell, >. =. EAilLlet EaAa AACo'
H. w Kelley Russell Hustled, Mich
elo Domenico, NJ. G.Nuzum.
Annabelle-Chas. Clark.
Watson-O. NJ. Hartley.
Mannington-RRy II. Stewart,
Paul H. Stwart. Thos. ]. Nicholas.
Recommendation Wallace.
FairYiew-Denny Mitchell, c. L,
Mitchell, Roy Taught, John ].
Mitchell, A. ]. Taught, L. R. Hall,
Chas. Smith, Oscar Jones.
1Catawba-J. E. Jolliffe.
Farmingtop--Wm. e. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
READY EgR GROUP
ANKERS
Convention Will Be
Here Friday of
This Week.

A. & i
cement 81 the program
oE meeting at the banmont
~ Club, Friday: seRtemoeI
"a 3rotp Six, West ylFb !il,Ii
di6eTs Asgoctatton, Rnlcn WlIt
attract prominent bankers Iron 2
diffeen counties OF the state, Wa We
made this morning ana n N,.u0ta
nhnbar Of Interesting events,
6ncinded byga dinner at the Coun-
Club Friday evening. The pro-
afternoon Session 3 o'eioekl
lF to order by Chairman oscar
d Wilt, GlarkHburg,
Invocation.
Address OF welcome on pehalt
% Marion county bankers, Smltn
FOOD q irmont.
asponse. r. q. Talbot, Elkins.
Report of officers.
appointment Of Committees.
General discussion Of the fol-
lowing subj cts :-Encouragemeut
- Thrift, led by NJ. L. Brown;
Eef ton Increasing Legal Rate
- mi 5feat, led by w. G.. Wilson;
RECEIVE Requirements led by John
u Seener.
or OF Committees.
ion Of officers.
Dinner $50 p. m.
Tpa kfdaste Hon. M. NJ. Neely.
sssSome Current Bank.
ia tlerhs NJ. NJ, Prentis,
1iaiia aJtfmore Branch Feder.
a RePsI esBank, of Richmond.
Add ass-DF. e. H. Vickers,
81 tl1ia University.
Quartette.
aiEmont bankers are preparing
hp& The visitors fine time
re leaving nothing undone in
respect: Automobile trims.
poftation TO the Country Club will!
be furnished by local bankers. NJ.
+ z Fletcher Of the Fairmont
Trust Company Is chairman Of the
eommittee on arrangements,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
Of the w. g. T. y. to be e held in

of the W. C. T. q. to be held in
Charleston September 1880.
A splendid program was render.
ed during the day and large mum.
Der Of delegates were in attend
ance. The program included the
following interesting features:
Mrs. C. A. Ice, Of BarraekVille;
Mrs. NJ. E. Green and Mrs. Arlis
lowe, OF Fairmont; Mrs. S. E.
Miller, Of Fairmont: also vocal se'
lections by trio consisting of Mrs.
Goldie Harness, Mrs. Ida Tough and
Miss Ida Post, OF Fairview.
At noon an excellent cafeteria
dinner was served by the ladies or
the Fairview W. C. T. U. on the
grounds OF the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An.
tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy calves and ointments snould
not be applied If good clear skin h
wanted. From any druggist for 35c o.
500 for large size, get bottle OF Zeno
When spilled as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching
and heals skin troubles also oras
burns, wounds and chadng. II ene.
trateS cleanses and soothes. ZeIa Is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try Il, as we believe
nothing you have ever used 10 as etee
tive and satisfying.
The & ". Ross Co. Cleveland. O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
Varsity Camp Is
One Great Place

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md,
Sept. e-Mountain Lake Park has
proved to be an ideal training site
for West Virginia University's
football team which arrived here
Sunday night and Monday. At
first there was some kick on the
food, but that was shortly RENE.
died and now the tables are piled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
salt. Too.

First Glass Scout-Most things
go to the buyer, but some things
don't.
Tenderfoot-What do you mean!
First Glass Scout = Why, coal
goes to the cellar.-Boys' Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09
Al uauaI.

ave are going to Investigate tho
Goedetic Survey. What do you
know about it?"
Nothing, senator. don't even
know what goedetic means"
Neither do 1, and that will be
thing else" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-09

He-There's something about you
l like.
the most conceited Of men.-Flori-
da Times-Union.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Jack Pickford at the Ramona

It is Jack Pickford who holds the Ramona screen for today only. This handsome playhouse on East Washing ton street, just beyond Third street, is screening wonderful values in picture entertainment. which, coupled with the excellent features of the finely ar ranged picture palace, is making of the Ramona one of the most popular amusement temples in the city. It is of concrete construction, thoroughly modern, strictly up-to- date, and pro- vided with every modern device to in- sure the comfort of the patrons. It's cooling plant keeps the house at a de- lightful temperature, making of it an ideal place to while away d couple of hours while enjoying an excellent pie ture program Jack Picl1ford's vehicle is his Paramount-Artcr success Mile a Minute kendalr'-speed, you'll say so after you've seen this boy "go through the jumps"
 A triple program has been arranged for Sunday, starring Charles Ray Fatty Arbuckle and Hoot Gibson on the same bill.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
SEVEN FORFEIT BOND
 WHILE OTHERS APPEAL

Seven Japanese, arrested in a police raid on Chinatown Thursday night, yesterday forfeited ball or $25 each by not appearing in police court to answer to charges of gambling. The 15 Chi nese taken in the raid also did not ap pear, but they forfeited no bail. as they had engaged 9 lawyer and had the case postponed until next Thursday Some of the Chinese are charged with con ducting gambling games and others with gambling while one, Charlie Wong, is charged with conducting a game and also with violating ordinance 240, the citys narcotic ordinance.
 Layouts of three gambling games and paraphernalia of four lotteries Were seized in the raid on a large basement at 123 East Madison street. Wong is said by the police to be the proprietor of the place.
 Raley Lopez, a Mexican youth, was sentenced to 30 days in jail in police court yesterday on petty larceny charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
|Corrfe ofaBridp'
 (Copriqt 1920 b4 The uspa per Ertupri,e As5ocaon)
Ann Had Sent Bob to Find Me With

Ann Had Sent Bob to Find Me With
 Claude Ives
 I choked hard as I watched Bob's car fly along the narrow hill road at dangerous speed. Evidently my hus- band had seen that offensive designer of character color schemes making a close -up' study of my eyes! Evident ly Bob had seen-without understand ingi Probably he had been gliding down the long hill behind us "on gray ity" and over the cliff he had grand view of me and my companion in the valley, had had plenty of time to be- hold us lingering in romantic movie fashion among the pink petals and sweet odors of the wild crab treesi Un- doubtedly he had misconstrued the sit uation.
 ''Bob!' I cried impetuously, des- parately; then, as the roadster disap- peared around the curve of the hill, ] was. I turned from Ives without q word without a sign, and headed Bain tree homeward.
 For a few minutes I heard the hoofs of the other horse pounding behind me, but 1 knew how Baintree loves to travel when he feels that he has his riders permission. He pulled away from my pursuer in his best racing style. Presently I turned into the main travelled boulevard where, in the midst Qf the crowd, felt quite alone free fkym Ives-free to occupy myself with wretched unavoidable review of the situation.
 My husband had stopped his car just | in time to see Ives lean close to me, but Bob had been too far away. to discern | the fearIessness, the defiance, the harshness in my own eyes! My glance was a barrier set up be- fore the flattering intonations and the ! insinuating infections, the condensed sentiment of Mir. Jacob Smart I had meant to reprove the man with my 1 frankness to humiliate him with my 1 coldness, to teach him. without a word, ! that one well-bred young woman con sidered him an insufferable cad, | Bob should have expected me to do | just that thing. My husband pretended l to know me and to value me for the real woman in me, and therefore he should have known that I was not 1 flirting He should have realized that was the unwilling victim of an i'm 1 pertinence. .'.t-
 Had he caught a highwayman steal 1 ing my purse, he would have rushed to my rescue, but when he caught a cad stealing an intimate glance. my legal protector had rushed away and left me to fate.
 He was proceeding in accordance 1 with certain new and popular cult, perhaps, but that fact did not lessen my indignation.
 "A queer notion Of chivalry the mod ! ern man has," said myself to myself as I turned into the Lorimer park. "A 1 husband gives a wife too much liberty
 ! think like better the old way of pro-
 tecting a woman-even against her
 will" Then I laughed a little for in
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

my heart I expected that Bob would be at home awaiting my explanation.
 He should have it, in spite of my promise to Chrys to keep our men in ignorance of Ann's follies. We girls had agreed to cure her imprudences. but as. things stood, it was my duty to tell my husband how I happened to be with Claude Ives, why I was lingering In such a sentimental attitude, in the most secluded nook in the whole boule- yard system.
 Passing the pergola covered with huge clumps of wisteria, ! deserted Ann
 Did you see Bob?" she asked sweetly.
 ''Why-yes-T did!" I stammered in great bewilderment
 Ann folded up a letter and replaced it in it's envelope. Then she picked up another and opened it without looking at me.
 q met him." she said with her eyes on the page before her. 'T told him where to find you.' I threw the brid1e to the groom who had come up and slid from my horse feeling terribly weak and tired.
 'T guess Bob thought you were alone" Ann concluded in her purry kittenish tone. I brought my crop sharply against my puts, turned abruptly and walked home.
 Ann had played that trick, I decided to punish me for playing policemani" Once more I asked myself if there lurked beneath Ann's blond Soveliness something of the subtle wickedness Of Lamia, the snake woman. (To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Forest Park

Tonight will mark the beginning of the three special days of fun at Forest Park. The merry making will begin with a huge patriotic ball in the ball room which is now resplendent in it's new decorations of red, white and blue. Each member Of Tofts Novelty orchestra is fairly bursting with the desire to put over" something new in the way of playing patriotic dance melodies and they are anxious, too, th make things glorious for Phoenix peo- pie as a farewell before they begin their several weeks vacation on the coast. 4 new bunch of jazz producers is coming to the park next Tuesday but it is certain that the Forest Park clien6ele will be present these next three nights len masse" to bid good bye to the popular bunch, who have put new joy into dancing.
 Pearl Sharkey, too, is all ready with her beautiful patriotic dance and she and Gladys Thomas are also to give a special double number which is rife with color and life.
 Again on Sunday and Monday nights the pretty ball room will be the scene of glorious merry-making and those who have not yet reserved tables arc reminded that this should be attended to at once.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

nomads. and plot which finds the young queen" in love with a gentle man of noble birth He is a man whose judgment places happiness above caste. but not so with the balance of the roaming band-especialy one of the male members who hopes to win the queen for his bride. 1t is a picture punctuated by frequent physical en- counters, knife fights, midnight in- trigues. stealthy actions, and never losing sight of the central idea of the story-a fact that adds materially to the general excellence of this drama of life. which is presented by an excep- tionaI cast. Remarkable settings ark the action. and there is shown some of the most beautiful scenic wonders seen in a feature hero for some time. The Broncho Kid" is the added at traction Tomorrow starts the engage ment of Gladys Brockwen in White Lies
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
NEW GRACE LUTHERAN
 CHURCH PASTOR HERE

Rev. Fred c. Maurer. the new pastor of Grace Lutheran church of Phoenix arrived in the city yesterday from his home in San Francisco to succeed Rev. church and the pastor of it for four years. This is the first charge of Mir. Maurer, who is a young man, having just completed the course in the theo- logical seminary of the church at Ere mont, Neb. He will preach his first sermon next Sunday morning.
 MT Reed will shortly leave for the east and will for some time visit his sister at Burt. Iowa.
 Following the organization of the church some years ago. MT. Reed re- mained in charge for a. couple of years and then left the church to the care of another pastor, who remained until the outbreak of the war. when he entered the service of the Y. NJ. C. A. Mr. Reed was then recalled to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
POPULAR GLENDALE
 PEOPLE ARE MARRIED

GLENDALE, June 30-This morning at ' a. m.. two popular Glendale young people were married at the NJ. h., parsonage by the Rev. James Ferris. The double ring ceremony was used. The contracting parties were Miss Doris Otto and F. r. Bell. Only the immediate family of the bride were present except MT. and Mrs. T. l. Paul with whom MT. Bell has made his home for the past two years. The tour through the northern part of the state. They expect to be. gone about a month. A new home will be built soon after their return.
 Miss Doris is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs Dr. Otto. old residents of Glendale. She received her educa- tion here in the local schools. She is a talented reader. having pleased many local audiences with her work. MT. Bell is an estimable young man. He has been working for the Glendale Lumber company. for hte past two years.
 To Coast For Vacation
 Miss Alta LaGourge of the First Ma tionaI Bank is leaving this evening for vacation trip to the coast.
 Business Trip to Coast
 A. A. Carrick returned this morning from a business trip to the coast.
 Children to Have Party
 The children's missionary societies of the M. E. church will be entertained at the Women's club Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Those who will take part are the Lightbearers, Mothers Jewels. Kings Heralds and Home Guards.
 Will Meet Tuesday, July
 The Glendale District Commercial club will hold it's regular monthly meeting next Tuesday July 6, and not Thursday as previously stated. This will he an ODen meeting to which the business men are especially invited whether members of the club or not, as among other matters to be taken III will be the proposal to form a business mems department, which, with it's owr chairman and special committed, will look after the needs of the local com merciaI houses. The question of form ing a. credit bureau and other matters relating to this department will alsC be discussed
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Dorothy Dalton at the Strand

Dorothy Dalton closes her engage ment at the Strand today when the final screenings of "Black Is White" will take place A story based on mother love. it rises to great heights of emotional expression, and finds the star acquitting herself as most gift- ed as well as versatile girl. But the mother love angle is but one element of the story, for it introduces the bat tie of a woman's heart-the forces of her soul wrapped in love of husband, children and home, pitted against the unreasonable jealousy of the wor- shipped man, 9 battle that ragged throughout years while grim fate pulled the strings which warped their lives to it's bidding, to send them through the abyss of doubt that a per feet understanding might be arrived at, and thus pave the way for a life of happiness.
 The comedy is The Champion Loser while the Fox News is an augmenting feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
"Romanuu at tha Hin

"Romany love runs wild" is the attraction slated for final screen ings at the Hip today. Nelo- dramatic in nature. "Romany' as it's title indi- cates. is a story of the gypsies But a wonderful drama has been built around the roaming spirit of these
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

 of wished needle  n said
 
  
  the water pipe that wen right ii | ethaso obeTpa me 0rens"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03

ls cup molasses. F cup white flour. IA cups graham flour. 1 tablespoon butter. F cup hot water. 1 teaspoon soda. cups stoned cherries. T. teaspoon salt. Beat sugar, butter and molasses to- gether Mix graham and white flour Add to first mixture. Dissolve soda iu water and add egg well beaten. Mix cherries thoroughly through the mix ture. Turn into a buttered mold and steam hours. Serve with hard sauce sugar and cream or lemon sauce.
 VIAfUl
 0
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-Canta1oup omelet, Bran mullins, coffee.
 Luncheon-Vegeta salad, cheese sandwiches, cherry graham pudding, tea
 Dinner-Lamb chops, new potatoes sn cream sauce, buttered peas, radishes
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
Riverside Park

This is a personal letter for the little ones of Phoenix. intended as Riverside parks personal invitation to every one of them to attend their own dance at the greatest dancing surface in Arizona
Arizona republican., 1920-07-03
lVAfU
 0
rINeALINe GETS A LETTER

 
   he
  and 
  hey hada the