davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

ship any but kiln dried sweet
potatoes. Until the last few
years there were very few
sweet potato storage houses in
the South, but with the invasion
of the cotton boil weevil, and the
increased production of the
sweet potato, many large and
small houses have developed.
Kiln dried sweet potatoes will
hold up in shipping and reach
the market in a salable condi-
tion.
Third-Grade properly. In
years past most dealers have
attempted TO handle Southern
sweet potatoes only to ind that
they were poorly graded, if
graded at all. A certain grade
must be adhered to, and a repu-
tation built up with the trade
for reliability in grading. Some
cities, such as Buffalo, n. Y,
have had costly experiences
with certain individual shippers
Of the South who did not grade
and the entire sweet potato
belt suffers today as a conse-
uuence. Such cases are numer-
Gus throughout the North.
Fourth = Use the proper
package preferred in practically
every city in the bushel hamper.
ForuaIy barrels were used
quite extensively but today the
New York City market is prob
ably the only market receiving
any amount in barrels. Certain
shippers of Jerseys and packing
IN attractive bushel crates. The
bushel hamper will find a better
demand in every city, if it is
filled with potatoes Of uniform
size and properly faced. One
advantage of the bushel hamp-
er is that the buyer is better en-
abled to see the size and condi-
ton Of the product.
Fifth-Establish a brand
name. Many of the trade buy
altogether by brand name. 4
dealer recently remarked that
he had always bought "Star
Brand Sweet Potatoes and
other than that he knew very
little about the variety or
other details of this particular
brand. The Georgia Potato
Curing House Association has
established an attractive trade
mark in THE Yam What AM.
That this brand will take with
the trade there is no question
if quality and quantity are
maintained.
Sixth-T2ach the consumer
how to cook the yam. This
although placed last, is the
most important question to
create a greater demand. Broad
ly speaking the people of the
North know absolutely nothing
about cooking the yam. Gener-
ely in the North the yam Is
thoroughly boiled and then
fried, and Of course it does not
have the Comeback" taste.
TIE Southei ncr knows that
there are ONLY two or three
good wavs TO cook the yam, all
of which are simple. These
two or three simple ways so
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11
M. r. GRANT TO ADDRESS
MASTER MASONS TONIGHT
Every Member i'll Stone County
Is Urged 70 Hear
Speaker

Announcements have been
sent to Master Masons of Stone
County calling attention to the
address to be delivered ct the
court house tonight (Thursday)
by NJ. R. Grant, head Of the
State Lodge Of Masons.
Mr.. Grant is from Meridian
end has been heard here before.
Those who have heard him know
that he is fluent speaker on
Masonic subjects and a large
number of Masons will be o2
hand for the address tonight.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

5: i
.; ls .a, a. v~ ~ =.
i: ~ III I ii ! " +:
!: Wv \: \:
I; TEL ,EPHONE AZ Il.
I: .
c. z. Jones was a business
visitor to Hattiesburg Friday.
o
Mr.. Dolph FTulsart of Birm-
ingham Ala. who has been on q
recent visit to friends in Gau-
cier spent a short while last
week with Judge and Mrs. JnO.
MY ond ATrq = " roes;bo--v
of CI,ifn,,,t n7o+orad to Pond
SUndav and were o14es+s of
pan1 ~ +bot nlaca
-
Misses Culnepper and Priest
and Prof. Scarborough, OF Nc
Henry, spent few hours in
Wiggins Thursday, the guests
of Or. and Mrs. s. c. Culpep-
per.
.
The Rev. Sullivan, Presiding
Elder Of the Seashore District
of the Methodist Conference,
conducted the evening services
in the local Methodist Church
Sunday, followed by q quarter
ly conference of the church
stewards.
o
Friends Of Jesse Thomas re-
gret to know that he has been
confined to his home on account
of illness.
Q
DR.. and Mrs. S. c. Culpepper
left Monday evening for Browns
Wells, Miss, to attend the State
Medical Association. On their
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11


Batteries: Virgins, Elkins
and Dupree. Ocean Springs,
Sprull and FABIAN.
Box Score: r H E
Virgins. 900 600 002 2 8 I
Ocean Spr .001 900 900 / 6 2
Summary: Struck out by Ell
kins 10, Sprull a; base on ball,
off Sprull, Pits; two men out
when winners scored; umpire,
Fayden.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

XXI, III URSIJAE MA Ii, ISZ
result Of an accident in which
he received serious injuries.
j. NJ. Hill left Tuesday noon for
the bedside of his brother.
Mrs. II. B. Longest is i'll from
an attack Of influenza.
The Women's branch of the
Maccabees held their regular
meeting Friday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph
Hatten.
Born to M. and Mrs. NJ. ..
Bond April 28, a boy, who has
been given the name Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Cooper
left Monday evening for jack
son to attend the Mississippi
Bankers Association. While
there they will be the guests
of Mr.. Cooper's relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. V.
Bond, May 5, a son, who will
be called Millard O. Bond.
Friends of Mr.. w. l.. Benja-
mine regret to learn that he has
been i'll for the past few days.
II. e. Wartenburg Of Great
Bend, Kan, and son, R. S. Wer-
tenburg of Bucklyn, Kan, spent
last week end here looking after
property holdings north of
town.
J. H. Rogers, who has been
with the Virgins Drug Com
pany for several months, will
leave Sunday for Laurel where
he has accepted a position with
a drug company.
Misses Barger and Clark of
Mt. Olive and Miss Eaten of
Ora, and Jewett Tyrone of Mt.
Olive, spent Sunday here as the
guests Of J. H. Rogers.
Mrs. N. M. Collins Of New Or
leans is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Duggan, on Pine
street.
DR.. S. c.. Culpepper transacted
business in Jackson Thursday.
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church held a called
meeting at the church Monday
afternoon when business mat
ters Of Importance were dis
cussed.
Born to Prof. and Mrs. 7. l.
Cook of Perkinston, May 6, q
girl, who has been given the
name, Lillian.
Miss Minnie COvingtOn OF
! DLo, Miss, returned to he1
home recently after q visit with
her sisters, Mesdames j. M
Hill and L. Eldridge.
Mrs. r. T. Annis spent Wed
nesday in Gulfport on business
Mesdanes Watkins, Terrell
Bulge, Annis and Hill motoreC
to Hattiesburg Friday in the
Hill car, and spent the day
shopping.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Obec
Batson, May 7, a boy.
Misses Irlene Bond anl
mother, Mrs. Leona Bond, Miss
Ethel Lauderdale, Mrs. Mar
garet Townsend and Messr;
Walter Pratt and Arthur Bag
gett motored to HattiesburG
and Rawls Springs Sunday.
Opens Millinery Shop
Misses Leona and Nancy Lew
is Of Laurel, have recently
opened a millinery shop on Pine
ctrnet Miss Nancy Lewis vii
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11
At O. e. 6. Meeting

Miss Sue Waller is in Nc
Comb, Miss, where she went to
attend the annual meeting of
the Order Of the Eastern Star,
held the 8 and 10.
Miss Waller is sharing the
pleasure of ten other members
who are being entertained by
one of the McComb ladies at a
house-party and quite a number
of lovely affairs have been
planned in their honor.
Continued on last page)e
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11
Opens Millinery Shop

Misses Leona and Nancy Lew
is of Laurel, have recently
opened millinery shop on Pine
street. Miss Nancy Lewis will
return in a few days to Laurel
for the summer but will join
her sister for the fall season.
The Misses Lewis are located
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bond.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11
Z o { 4 | s /
TELEPHONE AZ
G. z. Jones was a business
visitor to Hattiesburg Friday.

Mr.. Dolph FTulsart Of Birm-
ingham Ala, who has been on q
recent visit to friends IN Gau-
cier spent q short while last
week with Judge and Mrs. Jno.
d. Dale.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

result Of an accident in which
he received serious injuries.
j. NJ. Hill left Tuesday noon for
the bedside of his brother.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ODE
Batson, May T, a boy.

Misses Irlcne Bond and
mother, Mrs. Leona Bond, Miss
Ethel Lauderdale, Mrs. Mar
garet Townsend and Messrs
Walter Pratt and Arthur Bag
gett motored to Hattiesburg
and Rawls Springs Sunday.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11
Mrs. II. B. Longest is i'll from
IN attack Of influenza.

The Women's branch of the
Maccabees held their regular
meeting Friday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph
Hatten.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

-, - :.:.:. -.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

As an advertising medium
the Enterprise can afford
to solicit business of the
highest grade. Its sub
scription lists are open for
inspection always.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

The Enterprise is equipped
TO give the best of service
In Job Printing. Ii in
vites the patronage of the
business concerns of
Stone County.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

Friends of Mr.. w. L. Benja-
mine regret to learn that he has
been i'll for the past few days.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Il, W. Cassibe-y
of Guifport motored to Bond
SUNDAY and were guests Of
Mrs Cassibery mother, Mrs
Rand, OF that place.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1922-05-11

Friends Of Jesse Thomas re-
gret to know that he has been
confined to his home on account
of illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 4, 1872:
DEFAMING WEST VIRGINIA

~
80 As s3lutApel 81 newspapers IN West
sassl1 ssa,.@ WIN soaseless ( charges and
~ =, ~ s44ss sss setNao tol tne ohle}a4 acts Sot
s swsNW Sa hlaonea OF tnis state, are large
dafamst,nT ~ Wyast 49, So 49, = the
wb,,e reaty,stsd 4, 49, - ssit 3 - ! .nt.ueuSe,
much n ~ freanssStz ert,,ass., :. W.. ss ~ y
,udufred sfn5 M M rod,sai. ans. ssns. . 80 .A-ata
fo,ndad IN tsagf.iss,a ststs1Sss. !
nv snsh aovsnsnsrs NJ $3.50 tS4sS .
: asss psp sts snsFsr lose an opportunity to- twist
fleet arasnst seoysTnnr Marsss rSpassass nv
10 ftnd anSth35es "a hts3 "a nais,s 49, : ! ....s9
ar annroyel III, tska% de;ish. ~ 49,. 80 - e otnnts
etrcs,ia,5on II osfons,ss Hsst,,a !. eHtAs 7 2mlaess
aimed nerson,iiy sSss na,,.,sa nsls. $50 a.Sa tsatte
ran, ~ cnnstT,,ss an,.ISs ~ w.. Ss.s.sae MOT
tna,.trssS. -. .tes g. "Sss Niisin'a y. an
Virginia understand clearly the feeling that IN.
spires this attituds! upon the, mart ~ tSese nsws-
papers. outside the state, however where tbe,r
personai and pouticnl anta9ornlsSm3 IL tbeI covarnor
is unknown, their sphere Of IN influence a. ,arger
ans, their Elimination and eontributions arc 80
~ accepted 81 those who desire 10 de,ams u,ss,
virginia.
nrost rersn4 i,stsnoo :, eat
prsc,,so I, tts.sia1 i aSs. = ztepteuenstD
rsbiis ,ssss y Sant ,Sn,s ~ yaa.. 4to:s4n' us'ns tae
pse,ns,sss I'D .sa S,s,sn ,nns,,so.Isa H NV. po.'sl N
,,e.osssry ~ tSs StaSass, es.nSs,A a = was
TIM e irts+fsrs1 besaSa eanaS.as : asnlne,
resoyrtye tssssS 30 Att, =. j. ~ ~outa
tsas ~ 49, SS.a,sS ~ = 'o"' mm
-
y tsssssa5s.s az me instance OF the Governor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

from those employed In the State offices for this
relief work
Thesc nsvspapers cannot hurt Governor Morgan,
Al heEsst Courageous exeertixe, he ,da etNgng 10
West XatFgtrta an adrintstEation that Is desefstngl
ne SUPPORT 81 every dusen andgeyety news
HapeT rsgetdless 81 ppIiteat atmliatons By hts
acts he hasSallayed rather ihan eaecnFagsdapotitE
saltstriieip y The. interest OF the state,ssneffates ne
e asrsf ing all thspsople, toaflsssly aud Eoaestly
The zealons5 defamers Of the Governor. however.
q sdefante the fair name OF West yirgniasb y. theis
acceptance and. dissemination Of propaIEa.da eli.
scaiatsd by reckless and Inscriptions L agltators
aimed rs I5we9ken or destreyStheI firm detsrnaiina-
tion$ q the Governor to preserve law and. order and
maintain aE.all times the; dignity Of the state.
The Rotary clubs Of West Virginia, which have
Nsdged' to Governor Morgan their wheissotnss sup sup
pom: OF his poiteies to tel thetruth about west VIZ
stnia and cotrect, Impression that have, gained Cur
rency abroad, first ought To concentrate their fer-
forts In q few cities d West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
,Berton Braley's Poem.

- .-.- H.-
or all tho girls that are SO smart
There's few as smart as Sally,
For II Is with consummate art
She bowls EN- down the alley,
She has'the grace, she has the form
The'form, 1 mean, for. bowllng),
The very ten-plns fall for her
When Sally starts to rolling!
Each frame she plays, within my
frame
She sets the blood to spinning
What care ! II We lose the game?
Her ways are always winning.
No matter what the figures be
Upon the scorers tally,
She makes a perfect score with me-
When bowling down our alley.
And whether Sally hits the pins
Or misses them completely,
There's one thing I am certain OF,
She bowls mo over neatly:
She's played hor game well from
the START
a clever girl Is Sally,
She makes q ten.strike on my heart
When bowling down our aliey.
Copyright, 1929, N. u. A, SerTIce.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Service Star
Legion Elects

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 23--
Mrs. John w. Stamm, OF Wheeling,
was elected first president OF West
v rginia division service star
legion, in the first annual state
convention OF that organization
held here this afternoon. organi.
zatlon Of tho West Virginia dlTl-
sion was completed, a full staff OF
state officers elected and a consti-
tuition and bylaws adopted.
BY an Unanimous vote, It was
decided to hold the second state
convent on in June, 1922, az CAM
eron, w, Va, and to hold the. an.
.nuai convention each year there-
after in June.
The officers selscted.tn the clos
inS session Of thdg conventIon are:
President: Mrs. John w.
stamm Wheeling.
First vice president: Mrs.
Thomas Wilson, Cameron.
Second vice president-Mrs. Joe
Mclaughlin, Elm Glove.
Third vice presidont-Mrs. Katc
Stewart, Follansbcs.
Fourth vice prea'dent-Mrs.
Thomas Manion. Warwood.
Fifth vice president-Mrs. H. z.
McConkey, Wheeling.
Treasurer-Miss Elizabeth
Kaiser. Wheeling.
secretary--Mrs. 9. W. McGutie,
Cameron.
Historian-Mrs. Il N, Palmer,
Wheeling,
Dlrectofs-Mrs. Andrew Durblu,
Cameron; Mrs. Louis Bowman
fGold star motherl Wheeling;
Mrs. J. a, Schnell. Warwood; Mrs.
Howard Buzzard, Cameron; Mrs.
James Bane, Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
FREE Seeds REJEcTEn

l go aF.Eha44 NttTEfH 49, IAH-.
AXEIATEYERi the attitude Of the general publ,
w may. be upon. government, distribution Of free
seeds; it would naturally be considered that the
farmer would approve of this distribution and bt
appreciatfyey Of The opportunity to aetquiregseed
without expense or trouble. IT Is somewhat OF.
surprise to note. the antagonistic stand which
s,Sgecesatul Farming takes. regarding free seed
distribution.
This magazine Is one widely read Ghys farmers
asriculturlsts, and stock raisers al, over the. coun:
try;S aud It's editorialS reflect pretty fairly the feel:
inss.% of its constituency. The editorial, St:FFce
Seeds from whtchsw we quote would indicate de.
cideds objactlorito a continuance OF a custom which
has long been supposed to make an especial hit
with the farmer. t
s"Because. the. cost OF government has reached the
two billion dollar mark is no reason why. Congress
should appropriate d half million or more for free
seed distribution. In comparison It IS a trivial
amount but when an appropriation Is utterly use,
less. g would be, extravaganza III were but five
hundred dollars. ~
We hate to tpi; the porter In tho barber shop who
slapa5 our backs with q broom and handssu us our
hats, because 1t is an unnecessary service and ex-
peuse. We. despise the Incubation Of labor union
rules that add to the cost of labor without render.
ing any real service. We have nothing but con-
tempt for congressman who vote appropriations
such as that for free seed which is not needed, not
wanted and should not be tolerated by a long suf-
tering public.
1t ls time we pnt an end to this petty way Of try
ing TO get solid with the voters. It ought to DO a
certain way to insure any congressman that no
would not receive the votes for his return3to Con-
gress. Any man big enough for a Congressional
seat ought TO be big enough to vote an end to the
free seed appropriation.
Millions Of dollars have already been wasted on
this contemplate way Of giving sop to the. CON
~stituents back home. We can predict that secre-
tary Wallace will recommend, as former. %secretar-
les have done. that the, free seed appropriation be
dropped, from the list. Letters from the farmers
ought to pour into Congress- calling for their sup
port of the secretary,s recommendation to this
end. IL you win not write to your congressman
to vote against free seed appropriation then write
to US that You are opposed to this, and We will
sec that congress gets: your protest"
k2-EN ~ H 'Lr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Episcopal Vestry
Elected Last Night

AT the Parochial meeting Of the.
Christ Episcopal church which was
held last night, reports OF the yay.
GUS church organizations were
made, tand the following men were
elected members OF. the vestry:.
George s. Bracket. George II.
Brohst, John "A. Clark, w, G: Cole,
Ernest. Hutton, Henry s.. Lively
Frank R. Lyon. Arthur G.. Martin.
James o. Watson.
The diocesan council will DO held
in Weston, "wednesday, THURSDAY.
and Friday! ot This week. The local
church will be Represented by It's
rector the Rev. E. s Towgon; and
Jay delegates George H. Brobst and
James q. Watson. 4,
It rs probable that a bishop coad.
iutor will be .elected;at this confer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
M0N0MGAH
Six O'clock Dinner

Mrs. paisYSL Ta1boitgentertain.
ed at her hq1da In the4Bear apart
ments iat-.a ak O'clock dinner ii
honor az Miss Helen Marley and
Mrs. Dotia Kerns Shefple, who are
teachers tn@ Monongah public
school.
Meettngar Postponed
The Monongah Bible class has
postponed their meeting lnkl
after tho close Of. the REVIVAL
meetings which are new III prog
ress at the Ii. r. church and the
Baptist church. .
AT II; p. Church
Rev. g. 9. Iawson, who will
preach tonight At the NJ. Surch,
will take for.his auhjeeI IL Dead
Line AT the close OF Rev. Law.
sons sermon last night, eleven
new members were added tolthe
church. !
Personals
Harry Erand'lett today for Nor
gantoWn,t where! he Is looking after
business matters.
Mrs. sue satterfeit and Mrs.
tnatd Martin we're shopping In
mont yesterday.
Frank Neelyfo Judgement wasa
ustnsss caller, heresyegterdag
Miss Helen Thaeker sot Morgan
-r here visiting with her
amt, Mrs: Rome Lawson. and
other relatives.
Thomas EYeret and saintcer-
nell were business callers FAIR
9nt 'yestsrday:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Special Service
For Young People

This is Young. Peoples" night
ct the. big Central Christian Evan.
.&elistic campaign, Reservations
have been made for a large num-
Der Of the younger. residents Of
Fairmont. The entire service will
be- particularly of interest TO them.
Last night marked the begin
ming OF the greater part OF tho
meeting. The church was crowd
ed with an enthusiastic audience
which. enjoyed the splendid service
from beginning to end.
Last nights service follows:
Song service directed by Mr.. Grow.
Male quartette What Then?p-
Sunday. club No.t4.
Devotional: fRey. John. Ray
Clark, West Union.
Tenor solo: THAT Old Story is
True.-Mr. Crow.
Sermon: "conversIon"-Dr J.
E. Gordon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
RICHES

n HALIFAX. N. 81. Jan. a.
Sailors on tho Canadian gov
ernInenl merchant marine
steamer seigneur passed up
opportunities Of becoming mii.
. Honairas while their ship was
at anchor.a at Novorossisk, south
erh R1saEaI from which port
she has Just returned: The
Steamer was sent to the port
Witha cargo OF railway carr. on:
,defedl BY the Russian govern:
ment and almost every man
had opportunity TO exchange
what money he had for bolshe.
yik rubi6s at q rate Of ex-i
ehanse that was almost Devil:
.sderihg Captain Faulkner said!
one OF his men was offered q
million Iuhies for an English
pound sterling aud that be had
tIaded ! pound for 10000
r6blHs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
JuNIoR,s PLANs

Tho Junior class Of Fairmont
high school Is trying manfuly to
live tupat to the work done by It's
predecessors. Last year. the
Maple Leaves was the best that
has ever been published IN FAIR
mont high. This year we hcpatto
publish a still better one. Aside
from the school annual. conlnllt-
tees arelat work tomaks the first
real project undertaken by the
class to be- a success: This. is IN
the firm ot p cabarett, tofbe given
In abb Il three weekI. As soon as
the plans have beautifully made out
more vii. be. said. Witch for,it!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
DEATH OF, CHILD

Robert Linn, aged about a
month, infant son and only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Watkins;
died this morning at the homeio OF
his parents at 30 Market street.
after an illness Of some duration.
The child had been delicate from
birth. and everything possible had
been done to rrolong It's life. on
one occasion d transfuaion OF
blood was. resorteds to as % means
OF saving the life ot.the child. The
Ffuneralywill take place tomorrow
afternoon at two O'Clock from the
residence and burial will be made
In Maple Grove cemetery By; Uh-
dertaker r. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
RyfF STyFF.

OLDHAM F.NN
The Vest niah has a story
running about step On the
stairs Never mind. fRs only
father coming hack from VI home
brew psFts
a man was arrested the other
day and sahtenced to a term IN
prison for stealing money. with
hich 70 bu1y food and clothing for
bis family
u he hadn't done that they
would have arrested him for non.
support
colnrnhia professor says that
Temperamentel inadaptation Is
thu paramount cause Of all connu.
tiai lnfctlcit
We would dispute a proies.
sor, hut
Nist about pdustfial infelicity7
IS that csusea by tde inalapta:
riou Of the pockatbook 10 present
piiccss
HauFs Say u win:
Flowers +
conssessmsn sly WITH
seeds.7
VINO Is respnnsthle Cor this soT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Baptist Have
Peace PARTY

COLUMBIA, No, Jan
What those present said was the
first conference between meanap
tho Northern and Southern brand
es Of the Baptist church slpce
war between the states began he
to-day with layrlent from many parts
OF the country attending.
Education, especially thatnf
religious nature, inf Baptist instt1r
tons wastone OF the principal snb
tects to come before the o0ntaf
ence which viii continue through
Thursday.
AT the outset 1t was stated thai
the meetings are. wholly informal
and that pona OF 1.-The SehurchmSn.
present represented any orsanlfas
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

/, CLAREsBURG, W. Va, Jan "a
Airs. Peter Ballash was killed
by a west bound passenger train
on the Short Line Railroad at
Laura Lee late yesterday. Au-
.thorites reported that she threw
herself under tho engine. Her hus-
was lodged in Jail, tonight by
a constable who said Ballash was
taken Into custody TO prevent Hin
killing himself d.