davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
LoBo, CATTLE EATER
IS FINALLY KILLED

tsho. the wolf. king IL the Arizona
eo~.kilier. IL dead After n long and
sucr,ssful career as a cattle han,h, on
the Arizona plains. he hss bitten the
dust nj IN. command of government,
hunter. who brought him down with one
sho, from a rife. And az that. the
rifi. had the rear sighl missing
Fot three yeais. acrnrsiing 10 the re.
rr, received by the Biological Survey
United states Department II Agricul.
tur.. L.s,o has taken toll II purcbred
Hereford near kingman. elndinr all
hunteis and leading apparently charm.
ID life. once IN two weeks the old
,,.ndi, ~ the plains went over his tran
an INC ranch alone 80 fine white-faced
x.arlins, have fallen victim To his skill
and cunning within year. Several
other ranches tell similar stories OF
I.abo's Expectations
p.,h.rs A. was the old VOLTS belief
tina, his luck would last forever; per-
hsps II was that h. was getting old
anyway. ho got carclcss. Wary ~ men.
,n, b,r f,I,ow didn't mind IN. near ap'
,.,,...h M An autounoblle containing the
bun,.r-and fcli ~ the firs, crack Il
IN. rife. NE weighed y pounds after
~. skin from the shoulders to the had
x,. r,mo,.d. ard was the largest w"'i
ever sen IN the range.
Cattle and ranget- 81 Arisona are
,.-.,sns easier as a resul, 81 i."ho''
s..,,h and severai thousand dollars In
,,..l win h. savcd annually.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

Ga ,hoh'np uu,'ns ,ne Hs' TWO "oh'h
VI IN" year wheh 'he pr"s',un u com
'e'e' heu'o"' supetNis'oh WI ne MAIN
."'heu "N'r 'ov'VVV o"'iu'on. IN auul'
N"h 70 N.u'oh care si'VVo chhnten
were III h'Sheu olo'hihs' ah sp'uo,"c o,
"'s' n.''y wa. oN',.ou'c W ,.a'Ni" an.
sun more ,h'ea'c''ihs 'p'asmic o'
Nphus was ueS.'"S"n W ii'huah'''
TWO h"hu'.u ahn '"I'E h.sn'.'' were
"So asS's.eu w 'n' 'our iai,ic Sia''s'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

4 motion picture that VIII strike
hcme % many .'ouns American mar.
! - c,lp',g II Dangerous Curve
Ahesd,." t'oliwyn feature. written by
Kip u Hughes. which cusncs tn the
Aiss.cn Theatre Ter four days. com.
ireaeing Monday Miss Helene Chad.
ick. called tine "most photographed
XIII In America" has the principal
role.
The Agry 81 the play concerns the
early maisSi-d life NJ small.,own .iri
Who was the belle of her community
before her is,srriaGc to an easy going
donl-s,icaily ipclincd husband. Inward.
~ chatting undvr the restraints Inn.
i.oss.-i ny the calvs u her home. and
IN. rearing Of her two children. sh"
s.izes the firs, opportunity TO taste
again u the butterfly, life In society.
Win" her husband Is away on busi'
nss~.
How she avoids the Dangerous Curve.
ami IN brought ,o her senses hy the
Illness ~ her little child. eagerly re-
Stunning the yoke of domesticlty. Is dra'
msticaily portrayed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
THEY HAVE A BUDD
TO HEAD j. 7. w.

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct 22.-Miss Jose.
,hine Budd ~ Philadelphia. Pa. IL the
new secretary 81 the Young womcns
Christian Association 81 the University
4 Texas. succeeding Miss Essic Mae Di-
wilson rs student life secretary for wo-
men In the association. Miss Budd Is
graduate Of Mount iiolyokc college.
and has had experience In Industrial
world In Utica. y. Y. as well a. In New
Orleans Ia. During the past year she
has been studying In the Y. ". c. y.
Training School Il Columbia University
New York city. Miss Budd Is In.
tciested In all phases 81 n college girls
life. aud particularly In athletics. She
has spent several summers In special
outdoor camps for girls.
Miss Davidson resigned her position
IS secretary Il the laal Y. W. c. a
IN order 10 continue work toward the
Doctors degree In Chicago University
She had been connected with the INT
vefsl,y &c Texas y. ". &. A.-fof several
years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23

when n baby Is horn In Japan tree
IL planted In Its honor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
WOMAN 1O7 YEARS
old STILL DANCING

r,AprroRp. Conn oct. ss.-Mrs.
,,,..,, ksls ~ her iesth year. snry ~
w.u,p. n r-nersiion her junior.
.,,-~.s thru cid fashioned dances NJ
, T.,u.d ..eis',is,i"n here and did not
,rwar ,lr.i Nv h,r sscr''"n' She sah
". flmsss 90 her dsness wee ihoss
-. s.a = -tn.i 70 yen'r aro and which
x.,, ..nstlonei ~ her r.llslons faith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-23
WANT To STUDY IN 4. 8.
n. Associated press

JOHANNESBURG. Oct. ?s.-under
the new American Immigration laws d.
signed to prevent the thrush 81 Polish
and Rumanian undesirables. u Is as
serted. South African students who
have won bursarics and desire TO take
American degrees are unable to enter
IN. United States The Agricultural
Department, has a number 70 men who
are DESTROYS u taking agricultural
courses In the states which at present
~ impossible.
The govrcnmen, Is making rcpresen
'atl0rs to Washington.
When n haby IL horn In Japan n tree
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
:BELLNIEW


Honoring the members Of the
Ladies' Bible class OF the Highland
avenue NJ. E. Sunday school, the
Mesdames r. q. and G. e. Merrt.
field entertained at the home Of
the former In Pennsylvania avenue
on Friday evening. Mrs. Rella
Toothman, president Of the class,
presided. A short business meet
ing which was held before the so.
cial hour. Mrs. @. d. Mortified
gave a. short talk on the life and
character Of Moses, this was fol.
lowed by a game Of questions and
answers, and other forms OF amuse.
ment. The next meeting OF the
class will be at the home OF Mrs.
George Stevens in Murray avenue
and will probably be some time
during the lext week OF May. Those
present were Mesdames Rose Park.
er, Grace Glasscock, Lum Merrt.
field, Minnie Merrill, Annie Pick.
ems, Julia Rutherford, Rella Tooth.
man, oma Shomo, L. c. Peterson,
Lucy Stevens, Bonnie Moore, Mary
Mcdaniel, Leila Richmond, Mary
Tucker, Rebecca Parker, Lena
Yates, Mary Parker, Robert Put
nam, Claudia Hall, Nola Yost,
Maidie Wright, Myrtle Mahaftey,
Bertha Mortified, Celia Mortified,
Mrs. Carrie Lantz OF, Pittsburgh,
Rev. 7. G. Meredith and c. o.
Parker, teacher Of the class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07

~
assisted Id entertaining the guests
were Mrs. o s. Thomas, Mrs ii
Roy Tucker, Miss Louise Burns.
Mrs. Gerald McCafferty MISS Grace
Mcdonald.
"A number OF out-of.town guests
we're present including the follow
ling from Warrington: Mrs. Fred
Beatty, Mrs. q. B! Koen, Mrs. Hari
lry Beatty Mrs. Harry CLARK, Mrs.
Robert Burt, Mrs. II. N Hite, Mrs.
Arch Burt, Mrs. Charles Phillips!
Mrs. Phil Pitser, Mrs: Guy Fflrbee,
Mrs! 81. ]. Matthews.
Other out-of-town gnesest were:
Miss Marie Ferrell, Of Clarksbnrg;
Mrs. Howard Coleman and Miss
Mary Murphy Of bennington; Mrs.
J. G. Collins OF Grant Town Mrs.
u. w. Deylson Of Grant Town ami
Mrs. John Gerkin of Grafton.
At the conclusion Of the games
delicious refreshments were served.
The success Of the affair Is highly
pleasing to those In charge Of II
and they are grateful to Manager
Fat Of the hotel for valuable as.
~sistance rendered and courtestes
shown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07

Russell in Highland avenue a few
days this week.
Mrs. Mary Clayton, OF Pennsyl.
yania avenue, who has been i'll for
some time, has been much worse
the past few days.
Miss Helen Stevens, Of Naomi
street, who was recovering from
tonsilitts, has contracted mumpA
and is again confined to her bed.
Miss Ruth Carroll, OF Bellview
avenue, Is among the latest victims
to be suffering from the humps.
Mrs. s.. E. Delaney, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Ellis Smith, for some time, is the
guest Of another daughter, Mrs.
Jack Simon, Of CASTOR avenue.
Albert j. Crooks, Of Grafton, was
a business visitor here on Thurs.
day Of this week.
James Ice, of Pennsylvania ave.
nue., who has been sick for several
weeks and who was thought to be
improving, has not been SO we'll the
past few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07

tographer Is trying 10 perfect color
photography. Maude Adams Is ex-
perimenting along these lines.
These developments show That
lthe film industry IS prngesns
sfaster than any other industry and
Bpropahly offers more Opportunities
for the reWardgofgen
KlrkWood Iss Busy
James Kirkwood Is appearing
.ottener as featured player or Lead
ing man than any other film nc
tor. ne leads in Bob Hampton Of
Placer . d recent release de has
completed his work as lead In "a
Wise Fool" and Is now working In
'SThe Great Improvisation
CLoSE-upS
The Defective Detective" Title
OF Eddie Boland,s new comedy,
Camra work on Rip Van
FWinEee has been completed.
Pat o'Malley's daughter, Eileen,
three, appears with him In 1.-THE
Lying Truth
In the old days Lubin made pic
lures on the roof Of a Philadelphia
department store.
HUSBAND AND WIFE: Fred
Niblo and Enid Bennett: Harey
and Hazel DAILY; Charles
Males and Claire Mcdowell; Tully
Marshall and Marion Fairfax; Paul
IScardon and Betty Blythe,
When Clara Rimball Young first
Istaeted IA movies she had difficulty
.tn{acting within the camera limits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07

llounglng abou, the house eatinE
chocolates. She gets m,-horribly
lfat. Then hubby discovers other wo-
men kenw how 70 manage aud he
start out adnirine one particular
woman 81 this kihd whosc home is
i most resttal place That home
IN give the movie director cred
for that-was Ideally beautiful
with that ehafmsand artistic envlr.
6nrnent which made every woman Ia
THE theatre enytous
Wei. when the ruth comes home.
poor fat, chocolate fed Corn faces a
real problem. she starts eSercls-
ing. She goes through pure agony
in an endsayor % get Back to her
youthful lines and mako over her
home into something besides a Jas
house. She takes down the kewpie
dolls and.balloons banners and rias
ter figures, She makes a bonfire Of
the superahundapt traperies and
EARRING odds md ends which litter
syeTv
"a. /
wSst resI SSme sSaii be remasns
ever 4 matter Ks die oyer-aetiye
imaynatinn M 3S,d,ence "A riad
she eesatIast And when the crn
lcial testcomes whom her husband
and the woman M aaniros both a.
rive nj tba IN. h tho wool.
where cora has pihnned bor hIe
Reinforcement. the audience takes a
Keen delight n whist happeus.
co,s anss , ,snd .,,,
10 the ftngor tips always was a
lsood cook. really too bad
that the servants hass taiicd TO tira
Iup," Announces the hostess, a COOL
friend Of cota,s he morning every
body arrives.
1t was decidedly too good as IL
turned out, for Cora eakcs charrs
OF the kitchen and brings in tho
most delicious meal over Iaated
1ast IN time tesaesS hubby new
assas y ID very ne
~ cnanced g pc the first time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
Recital.

There will be a recital given at
the Barnes school building on Wed.
nesday evening beginning ut seven
thirty. The participants will be the
pupils Of Mrs. Arlice Billingslea
loves music class. The class In
cludes the following members: Jun.
Tor and Eugenia Reynolds, Mary
Radclitf, Russell Gerkins, Edna
ISwlsher, Maxine Russell, Margaret
Price, Nellie coughinour, AIlene
CAMEL, Hilda Abel, Helen Mazur,
Gretchen Mahaffey, Mary Glass.
cock, Grace Mccoy, Bates Swisher.
Helen Wilson, Katherine Polling,
Ada sapp, Mary Davis, Meryle
Jones, Helen Marie Wilson, Grace
Glasscock, Gertrude Merrifield,
Billy Koon, Ruby Hamilton, Wei.
tina Canoe, Agnes sapp, Carrie Bell
Straight, Anna Gay Eddy. An I'D.
mission Of ten and fifteen cents
will be charged at the door, pro
ceeds 10 be given to the new
church fund Of the Highland ave.
nue. M. e. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
Evening Chat
The Butterfly once More

This morning was heavenly with
out the least doubt and Il you took
special notice YOU discovered much
. your delight. that after a week
.uf rain and dullness the sun flood
sd every nook and Granny, every
bah yblade Of grass. every slight
sst growth OF any kind. The sky
was q wonderful blue family fleck-
Jed with gray and white clouds. But
what is Sal more inspiring, the ut
mosphere early this morning was
very clear and everywhere, over
the walks and lawns and yards,
many clear shadows were visible
The world in fact, after a most mis-.
cradle week, emerged today like
the butterfly from the ugly little
cocoon. Fairmont came out Of her
trance clean cut, black and gold
Swallowed and almost clear-skied
There we're no cobwebs in the air,
no mist visible in corners, and the
green, why the green Of the earth
Just now is utterly magnificent.
Never again this year will 1t be 80
clean and fresh and beautiful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07

Fourth place in the tndustries.o Of
the nation Is generally conceded
to the film industry. But do you
lknow to What extent other bust.
nesses are affected by the moyiesg
Before June there win be more
than 10000 theaters In the United
States exhibiting photoplays. Al
present Ohio leads with 1,772 thea,
tiers; Pennsylvania has 1,749 and
New York 1,715.
For two months moion picture
theaters have been completed at
the rate of ten q week. More lpeo-
pie see movies than any other two
amusements combined.
Almost every contemporary au-
thor OF note Is writing directly for
the screen or supervising the pic,
Irritation Of published works.
The number Of successful stage
actors and actresses who have not
appeared in the films can be count
ed on the fingers.
Wall Street.-The houses OF Nor.
gan and duPont-is investing Ameri
lean money in developing movie
interests in China and India,
South America, England and all
countries Of continental Europe
except Russia.
Griffith spent $s50,OOO to make
one picture. Way Eown East
and Won Stronheim is now in the
ninth month Of filming "Foolish
Wives which will cost a million,
at is reported.
Fortunes are invested yearly In
Photographic equipment and films.
Many inventors are devottpE
their entire attention to improve,
ments in film protection. -Four in
~ventions OF importance have been
perfected in the past two weeks.
H. j. Yates has perfected a maj
chin that finishes a million feet
Of printed film a week. None Of
the film is touched by hand in the
process.
o. E. Kellum has perfected a ma,
chine that synchronizes talking
machine and projection camera Il
Is now being used with Dream
Street,
Another invention is a machine
for the screening OF pictures at
home. Small pictures are ar.
ranged in concentric circles on, q
phonograph record. AS a disc re.
wolves the pictures are lighted and
projected through a lens.
The other invention is the
screening Of pictures in relief. This
is done by taking pictures of the
actors at close rangee. The back.
ground is taken at longer range.
The frs film Is supertmposed on
the other and the charactess have
an appearance Of possessing three
dimensions.
Almost every producer and pho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
PERSONALS

Miss Ruth Eddy who attends
Broaddus college at Philippi Is here
TO spend the weekend with hcr ia
ther, Rev. ". q. Eddy at hts home
on Walnut avenue.
! Miss Deborah Fitzgerald is spend
ing the weekend with her parents
at Cameron.
Miss Maude Virginia Mortified
went to Moundsville yesterday wher
she will be the weekend guest Of
the Misses Marguerite and Evelyn
Roberts.
Miss Margaret Rogers who is a
teacher in the Warrington school,
accompanied by little Miss Char.
Hottie Keenof Warrington was In the
city today en- route 10 Morgantown
Ito spend the weekend with her
sister. Mrs. Boaz Cox.
Ernest Smith and Percy Prickett
are spending several days with the
latter's father, Edward Prickett at
Brownsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Roy Tucker have
returned from a visit at ststersville
and Philadelphia.
Mrs Arthur g. Martin has re.
turned from Cincinnati, o., where
she had bee the guest Of her moth,
or, Mrs. Clara Baker this week.
Mrs. George Thomas Watson and
daughter. Miss Jane, have returned
from a visit to relatives in Cincin.
matt.
Rush Miller of Morgantown was
q business visitor in the city yes
Iterday.
Mrs. B. F. Fletcher is very III
at her home on Fourth street.
Mrs. r. A. West OF Morgantown
is a guest at the home OF Mrs. W.
T. Meredith on East Park avenue.
Miss Louise Clayton has return
ed from a visit Of several weeks at
Gushing, Okla.
Mrs. John Gerkin of Grafton who
had been the guest Of Mrs. T. A.
Deyeney at her home on Watson
avenue has returned to her home,
Rev. P. L. Glover and daughter
Miss Mary. Of Morgantown were in
the city yesterday en- route to Bur
ton to attend the funeral Of the for.
mer"s sister, Mrs. ]. D. Bartung,
whose death took place there on
Thursday.
Frank G. Hiehle OF the .Hutchin-
son Coal company, will attend the
funeral tomorrow of his uncle E.
Oscar Hiehle whose death took
place in Wheeling yesterday. Mr.,
Hiehle was one OF the prominent
business men of Wheeling and Is
well known here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
I. Work Party.

Mrs. Joseph Wright, of Pennsyl.
vania avenue, was hostess to a
number Of ladies of the Aid society
on last Wednesday. The members
spent a very pleasant as well as
profitable day. The, occasion was
in the order OF a sewing party, the
hostess paying for the work accom-.
plished. "A substantial twelve
O'clock dinner was served the
guests who included Mrs. Frank s.
White, Mrs. Rella Toothman, Mrs.
Rose Parker, Mrs Julia Ruther.
ford and Mrs. Lorain Gainor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
Persona1a.

...." .rH#-A a|..r -"ra
Mrs. Carrie Lantz, of Pittsburgh,
arrived here yesterday and will be
tho guest OF her brother, @. o.
Parker, in Pennsylvania avenue
and other relatives for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Carpenter
and son, James, Jr., were guests OF
Mrs. Carpenters sister, Mrs. w.
a. Fritz, of Glover Gap on Wednes-
day OF this week.
Mrs. N. Straight, of Hess avenue,
has been very sick the past few
days and Is suffering from acute in.
digestion. At this time, however.
she is thought to be improving.
Mrs. Blanche schmitt, OF Wash.
tngton, D. G., has returned home
after spending several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Metz In Sabraton avenue.
Mrs, Otto Heyer, OF Grant Town.
has been the guest OF Mrs. G. Z.
aa1Ha as.#.# ..|NH. .r.. a.llga4.ErMF 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07

ming at the home Of Junior Ruther.
ford in Highland avenue. The class
elected officers as follows Presi.
dent, Fleming Bennett; vice prest.
dent, Ryland White; secretary,
JuniotSR Rutherford; treasurer, Yer.
non Parker. After the business
meeting the boys played games and
enjoyed themselves In various
ways. Those present were Lloyd
Carroll, Fred Jenkins, Russell Jer.
kins, Gilbert Collins, Ryland White,
Ned Mortified, Junior Rutherford
and the teacher, Vernon Parker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07

Miss Nola Ellis, daughter Of Mrs.
Bell Ellis. who was taken to Cook
hospital the last Of the week, has
undergone a surgical operation and
Is recovering very satisfactorily at
last reports,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
DEATH or

Frank Kadar, a Hungarian
miner, employed at Grant Town,
died yesterday. Burial Will be
made Sunday by Undertaken VIII
Hanson:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
4EoR LlNlNe.

The smart lining for tailleurs 10
ivory colored crepe. There is q
marked tendency in everything Of
woman's wear to become softer as
the season progresses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
sTIEL GRAY

Evening gowns still show a pre-
objection for gray-and II 1t isinot
gray then 1t yerges on 1t by being
a soft violet mauve or lustrous
blue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
Bible Class!

There were thirteen persons
present at the last meeting OF the
Worth While Bible class on last
Thursday evening at the Dennis
home in Murray avenue. The
teacher, Grover Wilson, discussed
the lesson with the class in a very
able manner. The class will meet
next week on Friday evening in.
stead OF Thursday, on account Of
conflicting dates, and the meeting
will be at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. v. B. Tucker in Bellview ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
5Rsnefft arldae YesterdnY

One OF tho most delightful OF the
early summer social Festivities was
the benefit bridge given yesterday
afternoon at The Fatmont by the
Fairnont chapter Of the Alumnae OF
nj. De Chantel academy. The Ia
b1es were attractiyely arranged
about the mezSanine floor and the
hotel parlors while French baskets
Aof iris foliage and other plants with.
the pretty costumes worn by the.
players added TO the effectiveness.
of the surroundings. Thirty tables,
were in play during the afternoon
and at 4 o'clock quite a number
came In for tea. It Is estimated that
rs were present. The proceeds OF
the bridge will 90 toward the sehol.
eFRhi pfund OF the Mount. The CON-
enittee in charge OF the bridge was
composed OF Mrs. Harry B. Clark,
Ms Hugh HssGaEr, Mrs Carl Beat.
Mrs. Arthur Free, Mrs. Margaret
Betgitaus. Mrs. Kenna CLARK, Mira.
P q cobun. Mrs James n Baker
and MISS Mary peyeny Others Who,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
Yes, Indeed, It's Paid

l ran across a woman 1 admire
very much last evening. She is one
of those firm, positive, Tve-got-
ideals and PM carrying.them-to-
fulfillment kind Of hcuman beings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
TIGHT eoDIcE

The tight bodlce-unornamented
and uncorseted, is the mode OF the
moment. And below this Is found
quite often a circular skirt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
Returned Home,

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. I. Kirkland, who
have been making a tour OF Japan
and other countries, landed In San
francisco last Saturday, and are
now In Tulsa, Okla, visiting their
son, Albert. They. returnto Wheel.
ing some time next week.-Wheel.
ing Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkland are the
parents of Mrs. H. II. Carr, OF Gas.
ton avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
To Mornantown,

Mrs Ernest Mccoy and Miss Sal.
lie Mccoy went TO Morgantown to
Any 10 spend the week end aa
guests, the former Of Miss Eva N.
Fling and the latter Of Miss Helen
weiat1ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
so Huntlnuton.

MI, and Mrs. Edgar H.. Taylor,
who returned about a year ago
rom the Philippines and who had
been located near Charleston, have
moved to Huntington where the
former who Is associated with the
State Highway commission, has
been transferred.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
rofctnclnnatl

MIS-. FsW. Reitz, Of Fairmont
avenue, il leaving today for Gtncln:
Buati. Ohio. where she will spend
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
gorge Leeming; and family
Who recently moyed there from
hstmingham Ala, Mrs. Reitz has
-ented Her nat on Sixth street and
Fairrnont avenue to- Mrs. sa1lie p.
NuzntnS and son, VIII Palmer MI
gun, Who VIZ. occupy 4 al once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
Guest Here.

Miss Estelle Baker, Of Worces,
ter. Mass, is the guest Of her
brother, James Il. Baker and Mrs.
Baker. at their home on Virginia
avenue. Miss Baker accompanied
III. Baker here yesterday from the
East where he had been on bust:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-07
rhe HoIse rhat az Ruilt

The House That Jazz Built
An unusually good movie was
shown in the city last night called
1.-THE House That Jazz Built. From
start to finish II held every eye and
the moral was remarkably good. A
young couple start housekeeping on
a small salary and the wife is very
happy pottering about the home
.husIly Soon fortune smiles or rath
'er frowns upon the two and they go
to live in magnificent quarters on
$4,000 a year salary. Anything
can happen In a movie, you know.
The house becomes iazzy with or
.naments Of all kinds and descrip-
tons. The wife with nothing to do
but manage and she doesn't know
how to do tnat, spends her time in