davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

other places 10 attend TO business
matters tor her company. She VII
return 10 Warrington tor ile wec Z
end
Bert Aslison Vic has Been siss,
rs n Ing Tor be sve.ii
Gays hils returned Ia lis eity, IN
4 Charles .. kenne " lias turned
rom wheeling where he had been
visiting friends. nm z
AN offer Of ons dollar has beer,
made by the manag enent Of the
Kennedy q Leyelle pool and bowl.
ing parlors OF this city for the high.
est bowling average made each day.
Jack Yarnesworth, engineer and
surveyor for the local branch Of tho
South Penn OIL company, has gone
to Gilmore whore he viii be engae.
ed By that branch Of the OH com.
ipany for some time.
Rea Griffin, OF Warrington; has
returned from Wheeling where she
has been visiting for the past few
days.
Raymond Martin. Of Fairmont.
was in this city last evening visit.
ing friends.
3: F. Beer Of Mounds7ille, was
In Warrington yesterday.
Russell Furbee, OF this city, was
i'm Fairmont Tuesday attending to
business matters. n
All Htldreth. Of wallnce. was Ia
this city yesterday calling on
friends.
]. N. Cooble. Of New Niartinsyille,
was in Warrington yesterday.
Howard Charlton. Of Fairmon..,
was in Warrington yesterday.
James Thomas, of Fairmont. was
! visiting friends and relatives In this
city yesterday.
r. II. Duffy, Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
was in Warrington YESTERDAY,
H. g. Ellidge. OF Pittsburgh, has
returned to that city after a bust.
ness visit in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith, OF Fair.
mont, were in Warrington the
guests Of friends yesterday.
Howard D. Atha, of this city, was
in Fairmont yesterday afternoon.
William Mlchaels was in Fair.
mont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
HELP FOR TAE PHILIPPINES

III EALTH conditions are evidently bad in the
l philippines, for the administration has appeal.
ed to the International Health Board for assistance
in resorganizIng the public health service Of the
islands
The autonomous government has evidently
neglected this most important branch of its work,
and the distress signals sent out would imply thai
urgent need inspired them When the United states
had complete control Of the islands one Of the frst
things that claimed the attention Of the admins
stratlcn was a thorough cleanup. The result. was
an amazing drop in the death rate Of the Islands and
a freedom from tropical d.sease that had never
before been experienced.
The troops which occupied the ,ialanls directed
the cleaning up and the clearing away. Of all
accumulation Of vile debris. Heaps Of disease
breeding filth to which, the natives paid little
attention, and open sewers that invited death were
disposed Of The Job was mighty one, but one
that had to be done in order to save the lives of the
Americans who resided there during the occupancy.
Naturally the autonomous government has
sustained more or less of the native Indifference 10
sanitation, and probably only awakened to the stu.
alton when 1t became bed enough to be impressive.
The former director Of the health OF the Islands Dr.
Victory G. HeIser, will go from. New York to the
rescue and no doubt will soon be, able, il the
administration co-orerates, to restore the Philip
pines to the fine san tary condition, which once
prevailed, ,s.ssf% a. ls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
RUFF STUFF

Someone rises to inquire il the
klss 81 eayeman is worth $500,
pl'at there being ons Of the brand
81 ktssss have missed, wen have
TO PASS Judgment.
Heasyer, Il he had tust had a
snot q good liquor It might be
~oFti 10 cents.
Sgl might b Interested in read.
ms THIS Personnel from thu La sale
~ .hnne; Mrs. Vince IIacmfypybg.
kptfsttft and Justus Hahn, OF chi.
eegoi ere guests Of their parents
ofsf we holidays.
Won never can tell what your
nan - going to be until tho limo.
tyne man finishes his work.
Tae report that Mr.. seabolt
In;naget oe the c, & P. Telephone
Hofiipais rs going to give a dinner
party for Creed Rolyard, our local
Neatli ftnan. is incorrect,
The automobile engineers perhaps
are not far wrong in calling a
tcerifsg car a phaeton.
I7esd isworse. or are worse-nt
nry fate they're wors r.
tomorrow is Friday the 18th.
We simply mention this fact. SO
thu; so1 Will slsep Will tonight
LilAy Rafting that you are liable
20 be hhmped OF tomorrow.
III fsi6w who does not, tryisto
scatter q little advance sunshine
ia tn void 70 oil wrong, anu
shoa!d bslrsa out Of town, or-
Nait te Nriss kolam IKE this. or
rsts
There n6iBstter SOL OF climate
'of eso@in ilai 81 the world than
IA lreiasd
Frlcadiy soslsties ii tie United
Nngdem numbered 81 Q 90 at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Record Snowfall
At Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Jan. u. = Five
inches Of snowfall in 10 hours was
the record set by Pittsburgh's SHOW
storm yesterday, the heaviest fall
recorded this winter. surprising the
former record. 3.S inches, set last
month.
Snow began falling at 4 o'clock
Yesterday morning. ACCOMPANIED by
q strong. wind. The wind reached
lis greatest velocity early last
night. when 81 miles per hour were
recorded. Fair and colder. with
shifting gales, is the weather fore.
cast TO: today.
At 5 o'clock. Yesterday morning
two inches Of snow had fallen in
the downtown section. Changing
from the rain that was falling in
the early morning, It came down in
grert flakes mud continued, falling
rnFtl noon. During the afternoon
there were flurTies, but no severe
downfallsi ,
A flc+ca wind accorpanied the
snow. driving through the streets
and hurrying pedestrians on their
way. During the morning the trat-
fic was hammered somewhat by the
heavy snowfall. Street cars and
automobiles got into mixups, but
these were soon Strengthened out BY
the traffic police.
The storm originated. according
TO the weather bureau. in Southern
Tennessee, and moved with great
force toward the northwest. It con.
fined itself to the eastern part OF
the country almost entirely, 1t is
said.
MANY counties In Western Penn.
svlvauia were hard hit by the storm.
In WestmorelaRd county from six
tolls inches OF snow were report.
ed at s o'clock yesterday morning,
in Altoona, and It will
reporte din Altoona, aud It still
was showing hard. In Bedford
county, in the Allegheny mountains,
between SIX and eight inches were
n lia
The coolest spot in the United
States OF Canada yesterday, the
weather bureau reported was In
Manitoba, Can, where, IL. degrees
below zero was recorded. IS.
49, s-@4N---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

abs, gave a dinner which Is PRO.
claimed by members to have been
one or the best ever given in the i.
o.. Q. F. hall. The banquet was
served ut $3.50 o'clock.
Left tor Columbus. y
John a. Ford, OF Columbus, Ohio.
president Of the Marion Window
Class company, OF this city, has
gone TO Columbus to attend to bust.
ness matters In that city. Mr.. Ford
came to Warrington The early part
OF the week to assist in business
preparatory to the opening Of the
factory here some time next month.
Mr., Ford willrreturn to Warrington
next week. During his absence the
business OF the company viii be at.
tended to by 7. Bush, factory man.
ager.
pr. Howard Books. X ere.
DR.. Howard Books, who is ID.
Gated at Glover's Gap at this time,
was in Warrington yesterday at.
tending to business matters and
calling on friends. DR.. Books for.
lmerly taught in the local high
school and for some time lived in
this city He, graduated in med.
cine last June2and since that time
has been practicing at the Gap. HIS
many Warrington friends will bo
glad to learn OF his success in that
place.
Basketball Tonight.
Thts evening ut the new JUNO.
high school in Burttown, the Man.
snington high schol will probably
meet one Of the fastest teams on
the season, when at 7:45 o'clocl;
they meet the speedy, quintet OF
the Pennington school. This team
! has only been beat once this sea.
son and probably has as good a rec
ord for scoring as any other team
IN the county. The local school
team Is in the best Of condition 1t
the present time though, and II "a
believed that the teams are yerI.
evenly matched. On Tuesday eve.
ming the Warrington high five
easily won a game at the Burtown
gym from the Monopgah team, 2s.9.
Smith Lowther of this city, who ia
coaching the Monongah team this
season, stated after the Warrington.
Monongah game that the local
team was playing the best Of has.
tketball and stood a chance OF win.
ming from the Pennington team this
evening, A good crowd Of Farm.
ington high hackers are expected to
accompany their team to Manning.
ton for the contest this evening.
II Marion Shaw Home.
Miss Marian Shaw, manager md
editor Of the Evening Leader, re.
turned to her home In this city last
evening after a visit with friends
in st, Louis for the past few weeks.
During her absence the newspaper
has been published by her father,
H. Shaw.
Changes In Local, Hotel.
Fred W. Bartlett. proprietor OF
the Bartlett hotel OF this city. has
a force Of men busy at the hotel
now putting in public baths on tho
second floor. Several changes will
be made in the hotel in the near fu.
4 ture including the adding Of new
dancing room where tho present
. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
THE 3 q I I REvIyaL

q NOTABLE iglous revival which is sweeping
Athe north east coast Of Scotland is causing lot
Of comment the English newspapers. It is
aeearea 70 be- one Of the greatest REVEALS in the
history q Scotland. a country which has been the
scene g many gerful religions outbursts.
seeking ar eason for the intensity Of tho revival
note have iourneyed to the scene to
study &c trst hand the emotional fervor witch Is
Spreading FaptdlIy, and putting aside all normal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
'iTIIIIEE.l Il VOICE / a. lFR i

Z y No. y n
Trance demands 100000 tons Of subnaF mes splits
Scnterence)
srrely the true France has not, spoken,
The France we suffered and fought beside;
Not by her has our dream been broken! .
]. Notsb her Is our hope denied
This France OF swollen and vast, am hitions
With proud, i'm erial count nance;S
Isbut q puppet, Of politicians
And not q the living and breathing 'Franeelf
surely the France whose glorious spirit u
Held her true in her darkest hour
Shall speak for peace SO the world shall hear IL,
sAByolce Of beauty--a voice Of power!
The politicians march forth to battle
Z Sounding aishrtll and a wild alarm
And the jngoes strut with their swords a.rattle
shFteking, We're ruined. should France disarm!"
But the France that ever has had the vision
The France OF Joan and of Lafayette
VIII WI come myth to the worlds decision
z Despite her statesmen. who fume and fret;
For not by her shall our dream be broken
i. oF zEfeeked the triumph for which we seek,
surely the true France has not spoken
eswait In faith till her people speak!
Copyright 1922 NEA 4servicel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Three rousing cheers VIII no doubt greet the
suggestion of abandoning some of the army posts,
from tho soliiers who have been herded therein. OF
course one army post is exactly like another army
post with tribe of difference in scenery and
climate. but they all bore the army alike and eny
chance for change will arouse enthusiasm in the
ranks 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

II the Department Of Psychology at Columbia
University were familiar with the reactions Of the
average game of poker they would be wise to the
fact, that the best place to observe the actual
reaction of night session of poker Is beneath the
domestic roottree after the adjournment Of the
game, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Great Brltatn1s postofice saw.
lngs bank has been in existence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

hand because no bit nor 8tth
banncr. HON ;ouch$ Lhs 80 y
aFc gettingl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
WARRINGTON.


At a meeting OF the Charles Mil.
Ian Post No. 40, American lie.
gion to be held in the Anderson
hall Friday evening, plans will DO
made fof the home.talent minstrel
show to be given in the auditorium
of the high school In the near fu.
ture. A man from Fairmont who
has put on two minstrel shows in
that city lately, will attend this
meeting and present his plans for
conducting the show. The POSSIBLE.
ity Of q show was discussed at the
last meeting OF the Legion held
here. and It is the desire OF all
members to put one on. There is
considerable talent In Warrington,
and It Is the belief that there is no
chance for the show to be failure.
A committee OF Legion members,
with Ray Masee as chairman, has
been announced and complete
charge OF the affair will be in the
hands of this committee and the.
Fairmont man, The minstrel show
will not only be a help to the Man.
ntngton Post financially, but should
help get other persons who have.
been in service. but arc not yet
members Of any Legion Post. inter.
ested In Legion affairs. Besides
taking uo the minstrel show CUES.
ton at the meeting tomorrow eve.
ming, large amount OF business
will be put before. the post. All
members ore especially urged to
attend.
At Hospital. 81
Mrs. Glenn Normand OF this city.
Is a patient at Cook hospital in
Fairmont where she had her tom,
stls and adenolds removed yester.
day. tits probable that Mrs. Nor.
mand will return To. her home IN,
Warrington some time today.
semltAnnual Affair. " y
The semi,annual Joint Installation
Of officers and banquet Of the Re.
bekah and Odd GLOW Tod es {oss,
this city was held ID the Hamilton;
building on Tuesday evening, Act.
Ing district deputy Grand Master
Glasscock, Of Fairmont, presided.
During the eYenIng, before and att
or the splendid banquet, business
was taken up by the members Of
each lodge and disposed OF The
joint installation OF officers was
for the coming SIX months. The IN.
coming electives Of the Odd Eel.
~ 49, y s. lasatsLssA ~ thS ID A. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

The Garland liTqtinrs WHO rc
fused a million d 1874 hava ~
ceptod, NotTnaIc We hear Your
footsteps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

A girl with sptson stoek inss
never sees 9 mease
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Most & 81 tiose who swo,e Oh
swaarlng ne swsarlnE on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Fine motto: Live vow rail
pass any grocery store u tesa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

abaith Hint: Never aA III
yeur Wsse when she cri's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

flootch-hounds arc haTf
the moQnsh.nc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

The cntilnist seads mol From
right @ lea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
BERTOM BRAI-EY's POEM

ecopsiisht 1927 NEA SERVICE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

George Pepper is now a senator
and q hot time is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

New American sta,ltter named
"Limburgias ought q be sase IN q
Jog.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Autoists are holding shows. Pc.
.destrians have no show
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

lcopyrIght. Ice, NEA servlsel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

MS dI9armamhnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

The coolest spot in the United
States OF Canada yesterday, the
weather bureau reported. was In
Manitoba, Can, where 10 degrees
below zero was recorded, 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

When 4 movie want d big crowd
i adverttses Advance "a Prices
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

property of the 10000 Japanese nationals be endangered after the evacuation.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
Has He Found a
 Cure For Asthma?
Simple Prescription Gives Instant
 Relief. Makes Breathing Easy

In New England, where Bronchial Asthma Bronchitis and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prev alent, remarkably successful results are being reported following the use of new form of treatment known as Oxidaze, physicians prescription.
 Oxidaze is harmless but powerful combination of curative essential oils concentrated and compressed into a small tablet. One of these tablets slowly dissolved before going to bed seems to have the effect3f releasing the muscular constrictioh of the bronchial tubes, opening up the air passages and regulating spasmo odic lung action. This enables the patient to breathe easily and naturally While lying down and to getsa comfortable nights sleep.
 So much interest has been shown that local druggists. including Dickin- son Drug Co.,, have secured small supply and state that they are au- thorized to refund the money paid for the first package if in any case this new treatment fails to give re- lief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take, contains no harmful, habit forming drugs and is not expensive x This makes their test an easy matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
CHINA REGAINS HER
 SHANTUNG PROPERTY
Japan Signs Agreement in Conformity With Decision Made at Wash-
 ington Conference.


 Picking, Dec. [. (By Associated Press) )-Chinaf and Japan have nov completed settlement of the Shantunt controversy as outlined by the terms of the Washington treaty.
 China agrees to pay Japan 40,0oo,' GOO yen for the Shantung railroad The payment will be made in 15. year Chinese treasury notes bearing interest at per cent. In addition, China pays Japan 16,- 0OO,O00 yen for all public properties located in the Kiaochow district Civil and military administration will be turned over to China on De- cember 10 while the Shantung rail way will be transferred to Chinese authority on January l.
 China, as result of the Washing ton conference, thus regains control of territory which she lost when il was seized by Germany in 1898.
 Reports from Tsingtau reaching this city say that the Shantung prov ince is infested with bandits who are ready to invade the Kiaochow dis trict as soon as the Japanese evacu- ate it. Merchants in the port are said to have barred their shops for fear of pillage.
 The Japan legation here announced that troops would be landed from two Japanese destroyers now in the har- bor of Kiaochow should the lives and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

Hut after long reflection and the study of innumerahle instances, have come to the conclusion that this thing can- not be done. It is my opinion that no human intelligence can grasp the vast ramification of events with a sufficient comprehension to enable 1t to lay down sequence of false evi- dences that will have. at every point. the aspect of n chance happening.
 He did not walt for reply. He seemed to lose all interest in the subr ject with the closing word of' his final sentence. He turned abruptly to an- other phase of the matter,
 Monsieur" he said, what, in your opinion. was the motive for this death of Dernburg?"
 The Oriental replied at once.
 "I do not know that, monsieur" he said. ''But does 1t matter? We are not concerned to establish the mos tive for this murder. I do not care even to establish the identity Of the assassin. We have established that he is French, and that Is sufficient for the indemnity. You may determine the motive. if you like"
 "I have already determined It," re- piled Jonquelle. N
 YAnd what was it, monsieur. since you have determined it?'
 Tt was despair" replied the Pre- feet Of Police. Do you know what Dernberg Pasha was doing in Parisy' (Another installment of this ad- venture of NJ. Jonquelle will appear Tn our next issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
qt'ilsDplphS Of; M;Jo1rqueNe' by MELVILLE DAvIsSON POST
 loQo NEA Se-uIe Inc
c ioQo NEA Se-vGe l

monsieur has himself observed the in- dieatory evidences Of this assassina- ton. , The late visitor''--hc looked up sharply-''monsieur admits that he was frenchman?"
 ''Ah, yes" replied the S'refect of Police, "the man was Frenchman." The Envoy went on With his sum ma& of the evidence.
 "Tho late visitor. Frenchman; the quarrel; the dead man remaining in the library; the spots of blood on this floor that dripped from the weapon in the assassins hand as he went out he escaped from the door wonder
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

.. (Another installment of this ad- vcntu~e of M. JonQuelle will appear Tn our next issue.)
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07

Of no great height. It Is entirely possible"
 Monsieur Jonauelle lifted his eye plexity,
 Quite possible" he said. "An as- sassin could have climbed over the wall without the slightest difficulty am obliged for your opinion on this manner of escape, monsieur"
 For moment he seemed to reflect; then he addressed another question to the Envoy.
 Monsieur" he said, there are blood drops dripped from the point looked down at-the marble extending to the closed door of the library be- yond them. "I should Joe glad to know how you think they came here. 7
 "The explanation is entirely clear, " replied the Turkish Envoy. The as- sassin went out in haste with the knife in his hand, and these blood drops dripped from the point of it."
 That would be possible, monsieur replied Jonquelle. That might hap pen."
 The Oriental stopped over a little and glanced along the floor.
 You have observed these blood drops monsieur? They are quite clear"
 T have observed them closely" re- piled the Prefect of Police. There are seven of these blood-drops. They are about the length of mans step apart, and they are each clearly visi- ble on white square of the floor. Your explanation seems admirable, monsieur"
 file turned suddenly from contem- plation of these evidences into vague casuistry.
 Monsieur" he said, T have thought a great deal about chance evidences of crime. Do you suppose there are any laws of. chance" ?"
 The Oriental seemed to reflect.
 .The very word chance, monsieur he said, "precludes the running of any law. Events which result from the operation of law are naturally outside of the definition rof the word chance.
 i The Prefect of Police did not pause to discuss this comment; he went on, ;Athough the reply were merely an of his discourse.
 Events, he said,s 'all fndicatory. evidences in ,criminal investigation, we divide into two classes; those which happen by design and those which happen by chance. By design we mean by the will and intention of some individual and by chance we mean all those events which happen outside af such an intentiom Would you think, monsieur that there would De any distinguishing features, by which one might put indicatory evil dences of a crime under one or the other of these heads?" t,..E
 He continued as though he had entered upon subject which closely engaged his attention. sa,
 Tt is an immense and fascinating field for speculation. It seems to be the persistent belief of every human intelligence that it can, by design, create sequence of indicatory evil dences, which will have all the ap- pearance of d happening by chance.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
CASSINA AS A DRINK
Government Chemistry Expert Re- ports That Before Long This May Rank With Tea and Coffee Here.

Washington, Dec. S--Cassina before long may rank with tea and coffee as beverage in American homes and new industry which would benefit the south particularly seems iaspros- pect, w. c. Campbell acting chief of the department of chemistry, report ed to the secretary of agriculture some facts on cassina which he says makes an excellent beverage.
 Investigations on. laboratory scale showed that very delightful beverage resembling tea in many re- spects can be made from cassina, q wild plant that grows abundantly in the south Atlantic and Gulf states from Virginia to Texas, when the leaves of the plant are treated by