davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Shadows ON the Screen

When, oh, when, will people stop
saying infer" when they mean "in-
ply? As the teacher used to saw: "I
shan't tell you what it means look 1t
up in The dictionary and you may re-
member The press notices this week
yielded an unusual number of infers.
We do rot mean to infer this" "please
do not think we mean to infer that" etc.
However, news comes that Paramount
has just about completed five new and
interesting pictures, by which one may
infer that things are active in Holly
wood. The pictures are "The Dictator,"
with Wallace Reid; The Woman Who
Walked Alone" George Melford pro-
duction, with Dorothy Dalton, Milton
Sills and Wanda Hawley; The Ordeal"
". Somerset Maugham's story with
Agnes Ayers; "North of the Rio
Grande," co-starring Bebe Daniels and
Jack Holt, and "Our Leading Ctizen,"
with Thomas Meighan.
Glenn Hunter Will return to New York
60 to the Glendale Studio, where work
on his new picture has already been
started. The tentative title is Second
Fiddle" Frank Tuttle wrote the
story and is directing the picture. In
the cast are Mary Astor. Leslie Stone,
William Nally and Mary Fay. Mr..
Hunter has just finished season with
Billie Burke in "The Intimate Strang-
ers."
Tamor Lane will so to Hollywood
with the Selznick forces next week to
see that Owen Moore, Elaine Hammer
names in the paper.
Anniversary week at the Strand will
be celebrated by the release of Norma
Talmadge's latest and, according to re-
port, greatest picture, "Smlin'
Through" The picture was directed
by Sidney Franklin, and in the sup
porting cast are Wyndhnm Standing,
Hunter and Miriam Battista.
Z. X. Lincoln will head the cast of
picture called "The Price of Her AM
bition," the first feature to be made by
the new Genius Film Corporation.
Others in the cast are Hedda Hopper,
Cyril Chadwick, Julia Swayne, Gordon
and Richard Carlyle.
Douglas Fairbanks is working on
"The Spirit of Chivalry," in which he
plays Robin Hood. 1t is said that the
sets erected for this production sur
pass anything ever before seen in Hol-
lywood.
Earl Metcalf Will play the villain in
"The Bitterness of Sweets" which Ru-
pert Hughes is directing, and Francis
Mcdonald will be seen as an Italian
baker. The leads are in the hands of
Colleen Moore and Tony Moreno.
"Shacklcs Of Gold" is completed, and
William Farnum is resting while new
script is being prepared for him. He
does not know, however, whether he
will work in New York or Los Angeles
With the exception Of Russia, "The
-Four Horscmen Of the Apocalypse" will
be shown in every country in the world.
It will even be seen in Germany, al
though the German Ambassador in
Paris tried TO nreYnnt this M Carr, a y,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Bronx Express" Ossip Dymow's
comedy, which Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn
are to produce this month, has had a
lively history. 1t has been sold to four
different managers. Written originally
IN Russian, it was translated into Yid-
dish and now has been adapted for
the American stage by Owen Davis.
The play was written three years ago
and was first produced on December
81, 1919, at the Yiddish Art Theater,
with RenAmi in the cast 10 ran for
twenty weeks. Bronx Express" was
sold on the second night to A. a..
Woods, who, after holding It for some
time, finally sold his rights to William
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Brunettes Called Reliable

Brunettes among girls are said to be
reliable, but inclined to be slow, while
the blondes are excellent in a crisis,
but apt TO be unstable.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
College Girls Gain Weight

Statistics of women's colleges cover
ing period of fifty years show the
average college girl of to-day is six
or seven pounds heavier than the col.
lege girl Of 1870.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Harriet Martineau HOnored

A memorial tablet has been placed
on the house in Norwich where Harriet
Martineau, the famous author, lived
for many years.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Nine. Schumann-H -Heink's only appear
ance here in concert this season will
take place at the Hippodrome next Sun.
day evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

The Mendelssohn and University
Glee clubs, assisted By Miss Rosa Pom
sclle, will give concert at the Metro
politan Opera House on Tuesday eve
ming, April IS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Is revealed in no hattering light in the
picture. Tho Teutonic exhibitors in
sisted on having it, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Music Notes

Walter Damrosch will give lecture
recital on "The Mastersingers" at 3
o'clock this afternoon at Aeolian Hall
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Stage Gossip
tcsntlsusd frsm ,ass ssO

Easter time in new musical comedy
"Go Easy, Mabel" The book, lyrics
and music are by Charles George. 1t
is to open at Atlantic City. "A
melodrama by Dorothy Donnclly, on
which it is reported Edward Sheldon
duced. 1t is entitled "The Lucky
Ones" Adolph Klauber is to
produce a new play soon. It bears the
title Of t"rho Charlatan," and the au-
thors are Ernest Pascal and Leonard
Phaskins. Fania Marinoff, Margaret
Dale and Fred Tiden arc prominent in
the cast. Avery Hopwood has
plays in theaters in seven foreign
countries at present. "Aiss-
ing" one-act drama By Edwin Mil
ton Royle, author Of "The Squaw
1t opens at Keith's Fordham on April
10. In the cast arc The authors
daughters, Josephine and 6elena Royle,
Alphonse Either and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michitaro Ongawa will
present a program Of Japanese plays,
music and dancing for the Instituts Of
Arts and Sciences Of Columbia Un!ver-
sity at Horace Mann Auditorium to-
morrow night. The sword dance, in
strumental selection on tho gekkin and
the samisen, dissertation on fashions
for women as seen through Japanese
eyes and "The Fox Woman" n Japa~
nese play, arc included In the program
The Ongawas will interpret fivs char
acters in "The Fox Woman"
Three members Of his former COM
panies are to support William Faver-
sham in "Out to VIM" the English
melodrama which Charles Dillingham;
is to produce. Robert Ayrton, who was
with Mr.. Faversham in Lord and Lady
Algy'; Jane Houston, who supported
him iii THE Old Country" and Mon
tague Rutherford, who appeared in the
cast Of ''The Prince and the Pauper,"
are those who have been chosen by the
producer.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

more Trouble" is the title of the
Pathe playlet in which Frank keenan,
is starred. Edgar Franklin wrote the
story and the scenario is by ouida
Bergere.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

lvor Novello, who has appeared in
several foreign films in this country
is coming to New York as soon as hc
finishes his London engagement in
"The Yellow Jacket"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Ror;e avanco, Composer end Conductor,
Dolis LcFenSoH Pupil o, RimsSy -Horssasoir.
ras,,,o 0pefa ho'ise Harmony. solsss;o Com
II WEST oath 50. Tel. R,versido oa51
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
IMPORTATION
RlDICULEDl BY LEWIS.

NEW YORK, July 26-In,por-
alton Of British mined bituminous
coal to avert a fuel famine amons
American ind ustries sis SO appar
emily futile and absurd as to con
stitute a huge Joke, John L. Lew
is, president Of the United Mine
Workers Of America. asserted to
day.
..They tell me 100000 tons Of
coal have been contracted for at
the mines IN Wales said Lewis.
enough to keep the mines Of
America digging Just two and a
half hours a day Of average pros
duction.
when it is realized that the
normal coal requirements Of this
coun try are s. 700, 900 tons a week
while the utmost unloading cap
acity OF all docks on the America
sea coast is less than 25.000,O00
tons a year, it becomes apparent
how farcial are the attempts to
break the miners strike with
foreign fuel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
KIWANIS Baseball
TEAMS NJ EE'I TODAY

There will be fun plenty when
the two KiWanis teams get to-
gether at Traction lark this after
noon. 1t was rum ored that all Of
the men wanted to play on Jack
$Abbots side, because he was best
at lodging publicity. but later it
developed that Jack had bad
cold and would be unable to shout
at the umpire, 50 a new plan was
decided upon.
TWAS reasoned by the biggest
heads in the club that since it was
going TO be a real kid ball game,
the hest way to pick the teams
was BY choosing up sides on the
field. The two sides will go under
the colors of red and blue The
umpire will carry white hand \
kerchief. so the display promises
to be patriotic one.
. ] ack Abbot has Announced that
he will be a candidate for one of
the captaincies and it is believed
that he will get the Job without
a struggle.
Although many of the men stat
ed last night that they were in
ship-shape. it is indeed doubtful II
the game will last ever two inn
.ings It will be a fast one. how
ever, and there will be plenty or
rooters for both teams The UNI
5pire Will be furnished with a wirs
cage 10 ward off all pop bottles
and other foreign materials like
ly to be sent from the direction of
the side1ines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
IPICkE1TING STOPPED
BY lNJUNCTIO HERE.

( u d - = : ~ 81 =
Judge w. s. Meredith yesterday
afternoon entered an order in Cir
cult Court granting an Injunction
against the local Culinary Workers
Union fromsin any way 'picketing
bannering.ror in any other way in
terfering with or intimidating the
owners of restaurants, employing
5non-union labor, in the conduct of
their business. The plaintiffs in
the case were NJ. E. Ice. G. M.
.Roush, s. Gotes, Nick Scarlets.
George Scarlets, Sam Scarlets, H.
l.. SPaist, John Wills. NJ. b. Criss
and Peter Athens. The PLAINTIFF
were represented by Attorneys
N1usgrave and Brandon
The in junction is against all the
OF the culinary union and
specifically names Mrs. BERTHE Ar
nett. Lulu Montgomery and Eliza
beth Sayre, officers Of the Culinary
Workers Union.
Since noon Saturday picketS
have been Stationed at the doors of
local restaurants which employ
non-union labor. The pickets car
ried banners which notified the
public that the restaurants were
unfair to union labor" This movs
was taken by the union labor after
the restaurants ha6 removed then
y rs I. . Of r t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
PARkERSBURG HIGH
PLANS-FOR TRAINING

1t looks like the big Red" team
at Parkersburg High School is q
bit sEaky about being state cham
pions again this year. Although
none of the other high schools in
the state are going to have a train
ing camp this year, Parkersburg
claims that its athletes are going
to camp as individuals.
An article in the Parkersburg
Seminal says that the boys really
didn't need camp since most OF
them were doing heavy work aroupd
town this summer. but they have
thought it best TO have a camp any
way and the boys have agreed to
State Board of Education will not
allow any money to be spent that
way #4
II Parkersburg does not really
need camp, why doesn't the big
Red team start the season on a
par with the other teams in the
state: Fairmont. C1arkshurg, Nor
gantown and Grafton had training
camps last year, but since the board
of education passed the ruling
against them. they have cut them
out.
OF course. If the Parkersburg
boys really want to get a head
start on the rest of the teams, it's
perfectly all right. but it would
make the race much more interest
ing and people throughout the state
would be better satisfied with re
suits if all would start together
The article said that the boys
would go to camp as individuals
but that they were at liberty to do
wha: they wished after getting
there. It's a safe bet to say thai
there will be plenty Of football togs
in the camp, and coach and a
training table wouldn't be surprfs-
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
PLEAD FOR, SYMPATHY

MOSCOW, July 26-(By The
Associated Press -An appeal TO
the world proletariat TO bring
pressure to bear upon the various
governments for better terms for
Soviet Russia in its endeavors to
establish relations with capitals
tic countries was issued today by
the Communist Information ale.
The appeal emphasized that the
action was being taken in view of
the closing of the Hague confer
ence, which it declared was bro
hold a-basket picnic Thursday af-
tence upon Russia's rights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
TEND Err IN iTIP-TOP
SHAPE FOR LEONARD

DELANCO, N. j., July ga
bit ofpoIshing up today, and Lew
Tender, Philadelphia challenger.
will be in tip-top ssha pc for what
he hopes will be victory over
Benny Leonard. 1ightweight cham
pion, in their worlds title bout in
Jersey City tomorrow night The
only exercise he planned for tn
day was some strenuous tapping CT
the punching bag to keep lirnberad
up. The remainder OF, the day he
intends to spend lolling about the.
lawn Of his house here and stroll
ing down the bank Of the Delaware
which runs right past this place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
THREE BIG NIGHTS
PLANNED /. | ] AT /: PARK *
Negro Legion Gives Dance
Tonight---Elks Tomorrow
..--Hayride Monday.

Il g
& Three big special nights with
Ing the next week are on the pro
gram at Ravine Park. 35ss
Tonight the Bart1ett-Clemons
post, American Legion, negro.
will give a dance from $40 to l
o'clock with SINNERS -Dixieland
Jazz Band furnishing the music.
Guests will be present from Nor
gantown, Grafton, Clarksburg and
Warrington and big time is ex-
pected- =
Tomorrow night the Elks will
stage their celebration and dance
at the park. The Yerk's Happy
Six, which uses gold instruments
valued at more than $4,000, Twill
play for this, entertainment. This
is to be exclusively an Elks ar
fair, and the invitation list is made
up entirely Of members of the
Elks lodge and their families.
Monday night will be known as
Hayride Night. Reno Fleming,
the park manager. has asked that
every one who is coming to the
Park Monday night come in a
wagon or truck with lots Of hay.
Prizes will be offered for the wa
gon or truck with the most peo-
Pile aboard; for the best couple
Of skaters at the rink; for the
best dancing set; for the best
couple of round dancers; for the
Oldest man or woman. and Tor
the youngest boy or girl.
Yerke's Orchestra played at the
park last night and scored a big
hit. The same aggregation Of
usic-makers has been enga ged
to appear tomorrow light and
Fri day and Saturday nights, also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
TOePLAY SATURDAY

On Saturday afternoon the de-
feated Fairmont Normal tennis
team will meet the Farmington
netmen at the Normal courts. The
local racqueteers are in low spirits
after the singing defeat handed
them by the Falrview team yester-
day and it looks like Farminston
will spring a surprise on the Nor
nal men If they don't recover
from their slump.
The Normal team met and de-
feated the Pennington team at
Pennington last week and both
teams are anxious for a victory
Saturday.
4 The match will be called at
3 O'Clock and large attendance
is expected. IT is thought that
Miller will play the opening game
for the Normal. Cox and Cole will
probably be chosen to play the
dou bles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
NORMAL LOSES MATCH
WITH FAlRvlEW TEAM

The Normal netmen received
their second whipping from the
fast Fairview tennis team on the
Normal courts yesterday after
noon. The visitors took every set
but one in the singles and won
both OF the doubles. The, final
score was 5 to L. The Fairyiew
team beat the locals at Falrview
last week.
s# Yesterdays match was i fast
one despite the 1op-sided score. "A
large crowd of local fans watched
the game. NJ
The results were as follows:
Singles-Price of Normal de-
feated Mitchell of Fairview, GA
and So.
Hogue OF Fairview defeated
Miller Of the Normal, 81 aud s.
2; Carpenter OF Fairview defeat
ed Shaw of Normal $40, S-6 and
Sc; Stewart of Fairview defeated
Cole OF Normal. 11-9 and 6-2.
Doubles-Carpenter and Stew
art Of Fairview defeated Shaw and
Cox of the Normal, CD and 6-3;
Hogue and Mitchell Of Falrview
defeated Miller and Price of the
Normal rs and Ga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

.smouse. G. w squires, " NJ
Riddle.
Parking NJ r Lantz, Frank
Feather.
Stunts Ruth Feather, George
Cole, y. NJ. Jacobs. Els. McCul-
Tough.
Women's stunts: Mrs. c.. H
King, Mrs NJ J 81 Lantz, Mrs Ensil
Hawkins ~ $55y
r efreshments: Joe #Feat Their. I.
R. Nieodemus, Paul. Feather Bet
5ty Keehlwetter, Virginia Eisele,
John NJ eredith. Bernice Arnett
Mildred Meredith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
; REPRESENTED

TEN STATES REPRESENTED
H LOUISVILLE July 26.-Ten
states will be represented In the
worlds championship saddle horse
contest at the Kentucky s tate
fair September II to 16, it. became.
known here today. Entrants will
compete in three preliminary
stakes, the winners to enter final
ma ch for the $4,000 award and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

playing for the past two weeks.
Cronin, an old Fairmont star, IS
playing third base for the indie
pendents.
team is booked to meet the strong
Monongah Glass club. s5 III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Giants Meet All Stars This afternoon

union cards from their windows and
employed non.union labor.
linn ediately after the order was
entered, notices OF the injunction
were served on the defendants and
the picketing ceased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

American League
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

National League
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
"a ST. Louis. ats New York
Chicago at Boston. n Il
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
HOW HEY
.: STAND ::
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Natlo nal League
Pittsburgh S, Brooklyn 3
Chicago 6, Boston 8.
New York 0. ST. Louis 8.
Cincinnati Is, Philadelphia II :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
American League

American League
Cleveland I. Philadelphia . -
Philadelphia IL, Cleveland a
Chicago 8, Boston /.
Detroit S. Washington 5.
st. Louis s, New York O..
~. S.andinu eft the Clubs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
American LEAGUE

Games Scheduled Today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
~ 80 WE W. y --7-77-7 NJ IT7I7 70I
National League

Standing az the ciubs
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
Low GRADE CREAM CAUSES
HEAVY LOSS TO PRODUCER :

Agricultural College News Notes.
An enormous sum of money is lost
10. the dairy industry each year BE-.
cause buttermakcrs have to use Too
much low grade cream. First class
butter makers are unable 10 make q
good quality of butter from poor ma,
terials. The majority Of cream pro
ducers conscientiously strive to pro
duce a good quality Of cream. How
ever, there Is enough poor cream be
ing produced so that the quality Of
butter as u whole scores much love r
than II should. On the average, tax
ing the good with the bad IL is doul 7
ful whether COlorado's butter will
score very much more than IS points.
There IS evident room for improve
ment and 1t IS not necessary to COM
ment on the prices received for high
and low standard butter.
In order to raise the standard of
Colorado butter the cream producers
must use more care in handling their
cream and deliver il to the creameries
In sweet and well-favored condition.
In time they can demand "A higher
price for first-grade cream, As cream
cries can market to better advantage
bNNstA AAiNt AipIu butu fftsiIils
One thing that will aid materially
in producing high grade cream is to
wash the separator bowl and all parts
thereof after each skimming. Wash
ing them only once day will not
do at all. Washing dairy utensils
with a rag in lukewarm water is not
satisfactory. The only proper way
TO proceed is to first wash them in
lukewarm water with washing pow
der, then scald thoroly with boiling
water to get rid of the bacteria.
II is we'll to treat milk pals in the
same way. II the separator is not
thoroly washed after each skimming
IT positively will not skim efficiently,
as II will not get all the bacteria.
We can produce good or better but
ter in Colorado as can be produced
in any state if We will only take a
little more care Of our raw material.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
anCl and Range Z: g
REGULARITY ESSENTIAL IN
FEEDING THE DAIRY CALI

Agricultural College News-Notes-
From 20 10 pounds Of whole mill
may b. fed calf after il has learn
eG To dunk from the bucket Tn
amount OF milk TO be fed must be va
ned By the size Of the calf. As the
calf grows, the milk may be IL
creased accordingly. Some dairymeE
-et their lm.- for whole milk 1t i
pounds per day.
The number Of time day 20 feed
the calf varies with the dairymen.
For the frst three or four week
some men feed the calves three time
a day. This Is an excellent practice
but many do not give proper after
tI0n 10 the temperature Of the mil
particularly AZ noon. This milk Is
often given cold, and it would be far
better 10 feed but twice I day and
have the milk At proper temperature
than to feed three times day and
have noon milk cold.
In the early feeding Of calves the
two important things 10 remember
are % Milk at blood temperature I;
this 20 be ascertained by the ther-
mometsr. t2l regularity Of feeding,
4 calf fed AZ four one morning, SIX
the next, eight the next, then. baCk
10 four the next, is going TO have
-cOurs.
Whole milk should be fed the calf
until il is three weeks old. At this
time skim mix may be substitute
for part Of the whole milk. Make the
change gradually, as any sudden
change in feeding is contrary to all
good feeding principles. The skin
milk should be given in clean pan
and come fresh from the separate
II the calves do not seem too strou <
and vigorous il may be well to keep
them on whole milk Il little longer.
The change from whole TO skim milk
may be accomplished in a week :
time. After the change has been
made the allowance may be increased
a the calf increases in size. At six
weeks old the animal should be get
ting IS pounds OF skinned milk day
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
MOi>Tl RI CAPACITY OF
~Oil. INCREASED BY
ORG N\IC MATTER

Ia addition % AIDING plant food 10
the sol. and improving its texture,
organic matter, supplied by green ma
iITn crops, stable manure. or In other
form. adds greatly 10 the moisture
holding capacity. Il has been shown,
says tho United States Department Of
Agriculture, that while 100 pounds of
sand can hold only 25 pounds Of wat
cr and 100 pounds Of clay so pounds
Of water. the same weight Of humus
or d"caying organic matter will hold
1870 pounds
Clay soil containing organic mat
tor Is more friublr than similar soil
without organic matter When the
organic matter is entirely removed.
the clay remains compact during
freezing and thnwng. When the or
ganic matter Is returned. the soil will
Crurnble after freezing, just as the
organic soil.
Not only do the higher plants grow
better in soil rich in organic mat
ter but the activities of the soil bac-
terra are largely dependent on the
supply of decaying vegetable matter
These bacteria need food and air.
Their food is the dead vegetable mat
ter which they break down and make
available to the higher plants. Most
beneficial bacteria use air. and this
they find more abundantly in n soil
supplied with organic matter than in
stiif clays poor in it. In sandy soils
there is air enough, but the addition
humus helps to hold moisture and
so benefits the bacteria as well as the
higher plants.