davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

tea Hen psrsf,ts M. and Mrs
"a. HHderbrind.
Mrs Louis howard and Mn.
John Ross have returned rom
visit at Washington. D. G. and
Baltimore. In Baltimore they Wis
tied Mrs. Emma Saunders OF thig
city who Is in q hospital there and
In washington were guests OF ME-.
Howard's sister in law, Mrs. al
bert billiard.
]. G. Prichard secretary Of the
West Virginia Manufacturers As
ISOLATION who was appointed by
Governor Eff. Morgan as a dele
gate to the Fourteenth Annual
Tax Conference OF the National
Tax Association, is attending the
meeting of that organization.
which is being held this week at
Breton Woods, New Hampshire.
Twin daughter were born yester'
day to Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hider-
brand at their home at opeldska
The mother was formerly Miss AT
dith Heston, Of Opekiska.
Mrs. Charles Pople and daughter
Pauline, have returned from Steu-
benviile and Wheeling where they
had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Alex MCGOWAN and daugh'
ter, Della Marie, yof Monessan, Pa
have returned to their home after
spending several weeks here as the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lem
ley.
ter, Virginia, have returned from
visit with relatives at Mt. Lake
Park and Oakland, Nd.
Mrs. Alice Nay, Of Virginia ave
nue., left today for an extended Wis.
It with her daughter, Mrs. 2. Z.
Fales. at Moulton, Iowa.
Mrs. W. H. Brand and her moth
er, Mrs. Sabina Hill, motored to
Clarksburg yesterday and attended
the Fair.
Ruth Frances Morgan, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Earle Morgan,
Of High street, left for Chatham
Virginia, last night where she re-
sumed her studies at Chatham
Episcopal Institute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

The blood is more important
than ony of the organs. 1t is thru
the blood that the whole human
body is directly or Indirectly
nouirished. The blood gets its nour-
ishment from the intestines. The
intestines also contain waste pro-
Archaeological foods, acids,
gases and refuse, which sometimes
Get In the blood.
When waste products gets in
tine blood, nature will strive to
cast them out, II your resistance
n strong enough, nature will prob
IDLY succeed. But II you are be
low par, weak, rundown, and
nervous, nature will begin to show
signs Of distress.
AS a result, you VIII have that
feeling OF fatigue. You will lack
the energy you need for tho days
diitIes and pleasure. Minor all.
pients willsbegin to affect you
pirnpies, blaekheads, and boils.
"a, the waste products are not
otten out ofethe blood at this
point, II is possible q more seri.
al RI mi eruption or disease will
TEA sAel sseIf It.is not. IN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
PIcnloked at Loop Park.

Mrs. Little's class OF the First
Methodist Protestant church held q
picnic last evening at Loop park
They gathered together and al
spread their supper on the GROUND
and ate at six, thirty o'clock. Games
were played afterwards and all had
an enjoyable time. Those present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Little and Chill
dren, Raymond and Lavan, Mrs
Hall ard children, Paul and Anna
belle. Mr.. and Mrs. Gland Arnett
Vandetta Keener. Jessie Nelson
Dove Lang, Vera Smouse. Geraldine
Hall, Marie Keck. Hazel Arnold
Eva Ash, Delcia Musgrace. Mary
Vincent. Margaret Cole, Ray Woody
Percy Lang. Thurman Phares. NJ
L. Curry, Bernard Leonard. D. l.
Woody. George Hostutter. Ray
Hall. Arthur Stevens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
PERSONALS

Mrs. Martha Taylor, OF Morgan
town, was visitor in the city yes
terday.
Miss Beulah Lowe has accepted
position with the Hamilton
garage as bookkeeper.
Clarence L. Musgrave went to
Clarksburg this morning to attend
the Clarksburg Fair.
Mrs. e. w. Strickler. who had
spent the past several months Wis
iting friends at New Concord, Ohio
has returned to her home in THU
city.
DR.. ]. B. Clinton who lad spent.
the past week in Philadelphia, will
arrive home in the morning.
Mrs. L. G. Boggs and son, Bion
have returned from visit to Deer.
Park and Mt Lake Park, Md.
MIS-. W. D. Reed Is spending to
day in Clarksburg, with FRIENDS.
Mrs. Roy Stevens has returned
from Opeklska, where she had Wis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
MIth Mrs.. t1ufehlnsen.

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
First Baptist church win be enter
ruined tomorrow afternoon at EGO
2clock at the home Of the presl'
Vent OF the organization, Mrs. Q. Z.
.1l4utchtnson, at Sonnencroft. AT
the meeting plans will be discussed
for the work Of the auxiliary tor
the year and money making cam
paign Will be launched with the oo-
jeot Of raising funds for a definite
purpose. In connection with the
business meeting, a program VIII
be carried out in charge Of DlYi-
sion No. 4. Mrs Minor Durham
VIM have charge Of the musical
part ;of the program and she Will be
assisted by the following local tai
snt: Miss Jean Billingslea. MIS-.
N. E. Jamison, Miss Katherine
Moore, Miss Naomi Henner and
Mrs. Durham. A social hour WIZ
follow the program and business
session. It is urged that al the
members Of the auxiliary attend
the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

schools M Cottle Is ons rs the
brightest young neWspa per men Of
the state. He Is the son Of Mn.
&. W. Price OF FL Dorado, Kansas.
When IN his, senior year at the
West Virginia university he was
called into the service Of his coun-
try and upon his return from Camp
Zachary Tayor b.. was associated
for a time with the Morgantown
New Dominion, later going With
the Post. He Is a member Of the
Gamma Phil chapter Of the Kappa
sigma fraternity and Of tho
Kiwanis club.
A Birthday Party
A party was given at the home
of Mr.. VIM. H. Mercer last
Thursday evening for their son
Arhe in honor OF his twentieth
birthday. There we're 81 present
friends and relatives. The evening
was spent with some very good
music consisting OF string band
with organ accompaniment. A
very refreshing supper was served
at a later hour.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Mercer and family
Arlie, Asa, Jesse, Fred, Albert and
George, Mr.. and Mrs. R. o.
Lough and family, oliver and EarlS
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sanders, Mr..
and Mrs. Trainer Tenant and
family, BLY, and Burl. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Henderson and family, Nellie
Ruth and Quenten, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon Headley and family, Lester
Blanch and Grace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lutte Moore, Mr.. Jesse Eddy,
Clyde Swiger, Jesse, Ross, Denzte
and Willie Wilson. Gloves Clayton.
Simmon Harken, onie Toothman,
Thomas and Charlie Tough, Miss
May and Bessie Tenant, Bessie
Moore, Grace Clayton Mabel Yost
Pauline Swiger Bessie Lemley
Pauline Eddy, Marie and Sudie
Brewer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
.ea Ip s gu q /
Be At Red Cross

Miss Edith Merry and her "Cleap
mn SQUAD will be In Fairmont this
evening, There will be special
meeting OF all the representatives
Of all the county legions with the
squad as the local Red Cross head
quarters this evening at seven
thirty.
Plans will be discussed as to how
to clean up Marion county cases o.
disabled soldiers and those who
have any claims against the gov
eminent. Anyone in Fairmont who
is interested In the work Is wei
come to attend the meeting
Miss Merry Will explain the work
fully and will answer any questions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Business Me ting
For Golored People

This evening the eolored people
OF tho city will hold business
meeting at Trinity NJ E. church
when board Of directors and Off.
GERS for the business company
which they are forming will be
elected. There will be several In
terestfng addresses upon questions
that have come up since the first
meeting was held and those who
are in charge OF the movement
want every public spirited colored
man and woman IN the city to be
present. The meeting will begin
at $3.50 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14


fFi
so SRI
ISjTE; ~ rs I 3 oEi
90 - Fc-s & I'D NJ
$50 IN the work Ter - sels4N
yssI. aud that ot last
s1Fr9 Rpmble White seN4
noTt; az me work that q sl2s
a. T,ake ChGukauauag hlt
.ShSIn told OF the y ou1t y.
paTk missionary work. 8
nsI Ieepef outlined the 81 81
The coming year.
Miss Bateman, the new, y
ass was proGenb last ntl4t
toId Of her plans She
among s the foreign popplat
the city. She Is from li MN IT.
b c. Miss Bateman w4llg r.
toned in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

glf alAtf
tard x on 4 by sti,al no
placed on tbs fprS ard pass e
last nigh 8 acFtmrnS SO which last;
ed only Thirty minutes only two
plays were 6sed In the pele mtxnp
that did not include & forward
pass. Martin threw most OF the
heavy which were long ones direct.
ed at the Sends: But frequently
Nardiccl OF HeiEer from quarter,
bSek would htrl the oval to an
end. a halfback and sometimes To
Martin himself.
New men, too. continued to re-
place the veterans In the lineup.
Pierre Hiu jumped into a regular
place at right end, while Hill ant
DiIcher, Charleston high youths,
remained at center and tackle re-
spectively
Nardicci the quarterback, was
one Of the sensations Of yester-
days scrimmages, getting lose
time after time for long gains al
ter catching passes as we'll as on
returning kicks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
To Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.. Mumford an
sons, Norman and Edward, with
their guests, Miss Annette Nose
dauer and Earl Lowman, niece and
nephew of Mr.. and Mrs. Mumford.
have left for Charlottesville, Va.
where the latter will resume his
studies at the University of VIr
ginia. Miss Mosedauer, her moth
er, Mrs. Louis Mosedauer, and lii
tie sister, Jane. OF Baltimore. are
spending several weeks at the
Mumford home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

Plans are in the making for an
enjoyable evening when the Com.
mercial Travellers will entertain
their friends at a dance in the
RaVine park pavilion on Friday
evening, September %. Weston's
Banjo orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Marriage Announced

Announcement has been made
OF the marriage OF Brooks Cottle
Of Morgantown, city editor OF the
Morgantown Post and Miss Eliza
beth Wavnan OF Sistersville which
took place at high noon on Sunday
at the rectory OF the Holy Rosary
Catholic church. Rev. Father P.
A. Boyce officiated, The bride is
we'll known in this city having
graduated from the Normal school.
She is also a graduate Of the Sis
tersville High school and taught
last year in the Weston public
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Spears Hammers
Away on Passing

Especial to The West virginian).
DEER PARK HOTEL, d., Sept.
14.-Fat Spears continued surpris,
ing the big gallery Of football fans
here this morning as well as yes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

Miss NJ. Beryl Stewart, Of Man
nington, will reopen her musiC
studio in the Professional buildink
this week having planned TO mee'
her pupils on Thursday and Friday
of each week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
MornantoWn MarrIaae

The marriage OF Miss Grace
fillmore Scott. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. a. B. Scott. Of Morgantown.
and sister OF Miss Bernice Scott,
q member OF the high school fac
9lty OF this city. and Hickory Clay
Hutchinson, OF Ravenswood, was
Ssolmenized this morning at 1880
otclocle at the home OF the brides
parents on Price street, the Rev.
T.. e. Hutchinson Officiating.
Miss Scott was attended by her
sister, Miss Bernice Scott, as maid
Of honor while the groom's best
man was Edwin Berry Hutchinson
Of Ravenswood Following a wed.
ding breakfast served at the home
Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch
inson left in their touring car for
q honeymoon trip to points in the
South.
The bride was costumed in a
gown OF taupe grey arrowhead
crepe with navy blue over-blouse
Embroidered in taupe and gold
With collar of Irish crochet lace
and a hat Of terra Gotta duvetyn
with taupe veil. She wore a cor
sage OF ophelia roses and valley
lilies.
Owing to the recent death Of
the brides grandfather. Dr.. VII.
liam s.. Parry of Waynesburg,
Pa, the marriage was quiet at.
fair. Both the bride and groom
graduated last spring from West
virginia University. Both are de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Entartnlnad pearee.

Mrs. Mary Underwood. OF Front
street,, entertained the members OF
tie Degree Of Honor sewing CLUB
INST evening at her home, Quite a
number Of the members were pres
&c and. an enjoyable evening was
. sspent and refreshments wers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
To Pittsburgh.

Miss Elizabeth Aiken is leaving
tomorrow for Pittsburgh where she
will enter the Margaret Morrison
school. She will he accompanied
to Pittsburgh by her father, Ira
Aiken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Ia WaahInaton.
AeEYed

Miss Carol Powell is leaving Sat
snYtfay Tor Washington. D. c.; where
Si6eag viii teach music in a private
school in the capital city. Miss
Powell was supervisor Of music IN
me public schools Of Akron. ONO
last year and previous to that was
music supervisor at the Miller
school here,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
RI FREE sEL

BRUSSELS, Sept. lsEIhe
v,an government has telsEf
Rira officials for their ate ~
s s, the freedom Of Belgi
are held captive IN Russ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

A dust storm from the, Cobb des
ert in Asia, recently carried sand
as far as Shanghai and even on'
to sea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Corn Roast.

The clerical force and several OF
the. heads Of the Hartley depart
ment store had most ENJOYABLE
Corn roast neal, the home Of John
Rownd at Hillcrest last eve
ming. The force went to the picnic
spot in automobiles and spent
most enjoyable evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

Ia YOUR toilet aching pant
~, =. sttsntion?, sweeten lt
Blue Deyil.-AdT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
Rronresslve Dinner.

Cars will start from the First
Methodist Episcopal church at five
O'clock and thereafter Thursday to
convey passengers to Or. L. D
Towards residence where the first
scoufse of the Progressive dinner
which the Ladies' Aid society OF
the First NJ. E. church will give on
Thursday evening. The first course
which will be the dinner course will
be- served in the tiled court sur
Founding the Howard home. From
there the guests will be conveyed
I 10 the home Of DR.. E. w. Howard
where the salad course will be
Served, thence to the Z, home OF
Harry Drum on the Country club
road where the dessert course will
be- served. 1t is planned to serv'
this course as late as ten o'clock
ind those who do not attend the
entire dinner may go there for re-
Feshments, of ice cream, cake and
seoRee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

The Betsy ROss club will meet
Friday evening OF this week at tho
home Of Mrs. Simeon Bright ae
Bell Run.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14

The Aboha.Afota camp fire cir
Gle will meet at the "Y' Tuesday
evening. September 20, at seven
o'clock. Business matters will be
up for discussion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
New Deaconess
Talks About Work

The Woman's Home Missionary
society, OF the First NJ, E. church
met last night In the church in .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
on Western Tour.

Mrs. S. Ella Augustus and hel
sister, Mrs. Lloyd E. Zimmerman
are leaving tomorrow morning Oh
an automobile trip TO Los Angeles,
Cal. Mrs. Zimmerman and daugh-
ter had been here for several
months as the guests OF Mrs. Au.
gustus. Mr.. Zimmerman and SOL
who were here for a time returned
home early in the summer, FranciS
Bonham, will also accompany thu
party to the West where he ex.
poets to remain for some time. HtT
mother, Mrs. F. A. Bonham, will &C
company them as far as Wheeling
A complete camping outfit will be
taken along and the party will camp
along the route.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-14
i OCAI SOCIAL EJE MS.

scendants from prominent West
Virginia and Pennsylvania famt,
lies.
They will make their home In
Ravenswood.
The bride Is a niece of Mrs. A.
l.. Lehman Of this city and Char
lesion and frequently visited at
the Lehman residence. Among the
out OF town guests who witnessed
the marriage were Mrs. Mary S.
Parry OF Waynesburg, Pa, who had
spent the summer in California
the maternal grandmother Of the
bride, K. C. Hutchinson, father Of
the groom and his sister, Miss
Esther Hutchinson of .Ravenswood,
Or. VIII p. Summons and his
sister, Miss Hazel Sammons, Of
Wheeling. MasoH Scott Of Brts-
tonia. Pa, the paternal grand.
father Of the bride, Miss Gladys
Metz, of Warrington, and Miss
Beatrice Of orndorf Of Harveys, Pa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Ministers Assail Women
Directors of Boxing g Bouts
"Pugilism of Cleancst Sort" Is
MRS. F. Nj. Countiss's Reiort
30 Chicago DivineS
Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune
ITTrACn N -

CHICAGO, Nav l6-Announcing it's
intention of bringing last Saturday
nights boxing bouts aboard the L. s. s.
Commodore to the attention of Presi-
dent Harding and Of asking the states
attorney to prosecute the society women
promoters, the Baptist Minister'S Con
terence to-day adopted resolutions Wig
orously attacking the performance as
a public prizefght" and it's directors
as 'so-called social leaders" The reso-
luton was introduced by the Rev. DR..
NJ. p. Boynton
Mrs. Frederick NJ, Countiss, one Of
the women who promoted the affair,
which was for charity, replied to DR..
Boynton.
Really, some of our local intellects
can be screamingly amusing at times
Mrs. Countiss said. at once was the
fashion for ministers to preach the
Gospel, but this appears to be over
with some of them.
ut was not 'prizefght,' as Dr..
Boynton says, but | agree with him
that it was pure pugilism' 1t was
pugllism of the best and cleanest sort
of the kind INDUCED in by the ma
tion's best blood during the fighting in
France-and if this is in violation of
Dr.. Boynton's personal creed (there
certainly is no Biblical commandm ent
against boXing), I would invite him to
talk to any one familiar with athletics
and athletic training"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Many Prominent Mem
To Attend Irish Dinner
Leaders in Business Accept In
vilations to SlOO a Plate Re-
lief BANQUET at Astor

The American Committee for Relief
III Ireland yesterday announced that its
plans for the $100-a-plate dinner at the
Hotel Astor on May 26 were almost
completed.
The dinner is to be attended by some
of the most distinguished business men
in America. Among those who already
have accepted invitations are Charles
Sabin, president Of the Guaranty Trust
Company; John d. Ryan, president Of
the Anaconda Copper Company; Medill
Mccormack, United States Senator
from Illinois; Morgan j. O'Brien, JUS
tees Mulqueen and Rosalsky, John
McHugh, of the United States Steel
Corporation; Thomas J. Maloney, pres
ident Of the Lorillard Tobacco Com
pany; p. J. Quealy vice president of
the Kemmerer Coal Company; William
B. Larkin, supreme director of the
Knights of Columbus; Robert W. De
Forest, Cornelius Stack, Francis P
Carvan, G. w. Garrah, Bryan L. Ken
nelly, w. E. Cleary, B. B. Sloan, Benja-
min Strong, John Conley, Martin Con-
boy, John Aspell, Martin Gillen and
others.
Among those who will speak are
Morgan j. O'Brien, Senator David 1.
Walsh, of Massachusetts,; Lawrence
O'Neill, Lord Mayor of Dublin, and R.
A. Anderson, OF the Irish Agricultural
ORGANIZATION Society,"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Mime. Curie's Two
Daughters Taste
Their First Sunldaes
Hurry Back to N. Y. Ahead
of Mother for Great Ad-
venture; Scientists Hand
Swollen by Handshaking

Nine. Marie Curie returned yester-
day afternoon from Vassar College by
utomobile, but had no public engage
ments for the day. Her two daughters,
Irene and Eve, however, had very
important affair on hand. This was
no less than making the acquaintance
Of the American ice cream sundae.
Rumors of this marvellous confection
have filed the journey of the two
young strangers through the America n
girls colleges, but the swift program
planned for Nine. Curie left no time
for ice cream.
Yesterday morning the girls begged d
permission to make the return to New
York swiftly by an early train in order
to allow plenty of time for the great
places where they have the most
whipped cream and chopped nuts by
Miss Adelaide Cannon. Afterward they
did such necessary sightseeing as
Grants Tomb and the Public Library.
physician examined Nine. Curies
right hand on her return yesterday and
said that she could do no more hand
shaking during her visit Her hand
had swollen so much as result of her
strenuous day or greeting people in
Northampton that it was found neces-
sary> to put it in bandages.
1t was announced last night from the
headquarters of the Marie Cure Ra-
dium Fund Committee that Mime.
Curie's tour of the West had been ex-
tended to include a visit to Los
Angeles. She will leave here June /
and will arrive in Los Angeles June T.
To-day Nine. Curie will attend
luncheon in her honor at the Waldorf
Astoria, given by FIVE scientific or
ganizations-the American Chemical
Society, the American Electro Chemi-
cal Society, Societe de Chimie Indus
trielle, the Society of Chemical Indus
try and the Chemists Club. This even
ing she will be the guest of honor at
reception at the American Museum
Of Natural History, under the auspices
of the New York Academy of Science.
the National History Museum and the
New York Mneralogical Club. She
will be made a life member of these
organizations. and short addresses will
be made by Professor Michael Ivorsky,
DR.. George B. Pegram and others.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-17
Mime. Curie Corroborated

DR.. Howard Kelly, professor Of
Johns Hopkins University and the
largest individual owner of radium in
the world, addressed the New York
Electrical Society, at 20 West Thirty
ninth Street, last night on the subject
of radium. He confirmed the state
ment made by Nine. Curie on her ar
rival that radium would cure cancer
He qualified her statement, however,
by saying that it would cure cancer,
but not in advanced stages as yet"
r. B. Moore, chief chemist of the
Bureau of Mines at Washington, slso
lectured on radium. He corroborated
what DR.. Kelly had said. In speaking
of the work of the Bureau of Mines
he said that, whereas it cost $4,000 60
manufacture cubic foot of helium
before the war. the bureau now could
manufacture it for 61a cents.
The society voted to confer its de-
gree upon Nine. Curie.