davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS

WANTEU-AHAK
UNFURNISHED. ONE OR TWO ROOMS.
kifra,en and bath; willing to purchase furni-
turesif necessary; NV. section. Phone Franklin
1910. So
TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE, BATH. IN.
furnished. in apartment house; reasonable. Lin
coin Ais. =
RESPONSIBLE PARTY DESIRES An APT.
in immediate future. Columbia ga.
UNFuRNIsHED APT, OR 4 ROOMS
kitahsnefts end bath, aay desirable Pscttonl
foP married eouple, . children under yeafs;
not over SIS; state all partieufan. Address
Box 2lo-A, Star ONCE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
REID HOME ~ SCENE OF
nEIlIGHTEII PARTY.

The attractive home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Is u. Reid, 1908 Taylor Street. was the
scene Of a lovely birthday surprise party
saturday evening. when Mrs. Reid en-.
tcriained a number of friends In honor
Of Mr. Reds birthday anniversary.
Festivities began with delightful
dinner az o'clock The receiving rooms
were prcttily arranged with bowls %
fragrant narcissi and hyacinths. and
following dinner some fifty guests "a.
scmblcd Tor merry evening OF bridge
and dancing The honorcc received
many attractive gifts.
Among those present were. Mr. and
Mrs Guy Hoover. Mr and Mrs. L. T..
ilcrndon. Mr.. aud Mrs 4. V. Column.
Mr.. and Mrs. " H. Rilllngsloa. Mr.. and
Mrs G. l.. Abhott, Mr. and Mrs L. II.
Thomas. Mr. and Mrs Dave Britain.
Mr. and Mrs Means. Mr and Mrs I'd
gar Savage, NJ and Mrs. W l.. Nc.
.Causland, Mr. and Mrs 4 Ohcrstc. Nj.
aud Mrs T. 4 Tusha. Ia aud Mrs. I.
" Cadt, Nj and Mrs Jack Armitt.
Ma and Mrs J q. MrClntock. Mr.
aud Mn CLYDE spencer. Mr and Mrs
Roy Rel, Nj. and Mrs. Il u Swift Mr.
and Mrs Frank Little. Mr. and Mrs,
i Is Ridge. and MI. and Mrs L. =.
caldwell
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
KANSAS UNIVERSITY RADIO
NIGHT OBSERVED LOCALLY.

Monday night, Dee n. wls observed
throughout the country as Kansas Uni
versiiy radio night. when alumnae ~
the University In many cities gathered
at radio stations To hear the interesting
program composed OF snappy yclls and
college songs ~ the student body Of
the University. and speeches given bv
the president. alumnsc and members
81 the faculty.
The program WAS sent by long dist.
ance t0 the Kansas city star from
where Il was broadcastcd. and was said
10 have been heard with remarkable
clearness here 4 party Of Amarillo ok.
graduates met at the Martin Radio Re.
cciving station on East Fourth street
10 enjoy the program which covered e
period from to 10 O'Clock Statements
were also given Of many enthusiastic
messages received 10 tho University
from alumnac and former members OF
the faculty, who were enjoying the pro.
gram. Local cN .graduatcs who heard
the program were: Mr. and Mrs. T.. l..
lliginhotham. Mr. and Mrs. n y. Sara.
son, Mr. and Mrs Earl g. Wyatt.
Misses Cora and Louise Russell, and
Mr. Rutledgc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
SCOTCIIImSH MUSICsTUDIED
ny HARMONY Club MONDAY.

The lIarrony Club met Monday ~.
tcrnoon with splendid attendance. at
the home d Mrs Robert Wilson. 1907
Harrison Street when an interesting
rehearsal vsls held for the Christmas
cantata thai Is 10 be- given hy the club
al the Cental Presbyterian Church. on
Sunday cvaning. Dec. II. The following
delightful program On Scotch Irish
music was given. Vocal solo, Little
Irish Girls Mrs. ". y. Stevenson. by
Lohr. violit Scotch Pastorale." Miss
story; "SchUzo' Marshal Locphn. Mrs
lanham dance. Highland Fling"
Katherine Pitum1n: IAN Irish Love
Song" Op ~, No 2. ODc Looncl. Mcs.
Rlakcmore. Special guests Of the after.
noon were. hesdamcs J. L. Mclaughlin.
W. s, AXtell Herbert Jones'. C. J. Rrum-
nett and u r MYERS. During the so
cial hour following the program. de-.
licious rcfreshment course 81 crcam,d
chicken, olive salad. hot biscuits tea
and brownies was served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
.SQCAETY
ALvAH D. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE al
YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER
PLANNED BN EXPERT.
BY Bertha 4. Shapleigh,
OF Columbia University.


Christmas the greatest holiday OF tho
year. is commonly accepted as the OBJ
seryance ~ the birth OF Christ.
II was. however. celebration 81 tho
pagans for centuries before the Christ
mas era. During the midwintcr season.
a definite period OF fcasting and rever.
encc was set aside In honor Of the va.
rious gods worshipped.
In Scandinavian countries Of tho
north. the season was known as Yule-
tide and the offerings made tu the great
god. Thor, The ceremony assumed "A
spirit Of thanksgiving. and gifts not
ONLY were offered 10 the gods. but also
were exchanged by these peoples.
In England very early In history.
the Christmas dinner became definite
consideration.
The goose boar's head. and baron OF
beef were chosen as the meats 10 10
eaten.
The Boar's Head.
The hulrs head. throughout Europe.
was very highly thought of. and when
garnishcd with garlands Of laurel and
placed on huge platter, was served
with the greatest ceremony. always be.
ing hcpldcd with trumpcts.
The goose. nice fat one. always
was stuffed. roasted on spit, and
aftcn served with ssusagcs The man.
ncr OF cooking has not materially
changed, and the goose served today at
Christmas is treated much the same
way. -
In Germany, the goose Is rubbed in
side and out with salt, pepper. sweet
herbs. and allowed To stand over night
In the morning the bird is stuffed with
a mixture Of potato, sour apples, butter.
bread crumbs raisins and currants. and
roasted II is served with gravy made
OF the giblcts, and either apple sauce
or compot OF some kind.
Here nj Home.
The American Christmas dinner liz a
mixture Of English and French dishes
Perhaps a typical menu would be;
oyster Soup
Pickles Olives Celery
Roast Goosc-Ouion and Potato
Stuffing
Baked Ham-Glazcd Sweet Potatoes
Mashed Turnips
Plum Pudding Hard Sauce
Miucc Pie Nuts and Raisins
Candies Marzipan
Fruit Coffee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

on IN honor Of visiting and local doc.
tors and their wives. at the Amarillo
Hotel, at o'clock.
DIR. 4. A. johnson was POSTMASTER
OF the evening. a very interesting wei.
come address was given by Or. George
7. Thomas. who also showed the plans
for the new city hospital which r. 20
bo erected NJ an early date. A beau.
tiful vocal duet was given by Mrs. j. ].
Crume. with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. George s. Vineyards a lovely piano
number WAS given by Miss Margaret
Rasco. an artistic solo dance by Miss
Marjorie Roach was highly appreciated:
DR. II II, Iataon favored the guests
with clarinet solo. numbers by "A
quartotie composed Of Doctors J. ].
Crume. w. n. Flamm, u. Roach, and
y. A. Ninscti were enjoyed. and several
splendid addresses were given hy Dr.
a. J. Caldwell OF Amarillo and DR..
Anderson Of Plainvicw. together with "A
number of other short but interesting
talka
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
TWILIGHT OUTDOORS.
By Margaret T.. Sangster,

IN the christian Herald.
Ducks sweeping out across the evening
far off the calling OF a restless sea.
The wind among the trees-pathctic
high
And twilights soft. eternal mystery.
a moon. slim and almost transparent
seeming.
a beach OF sand. shell dotted. silver
gray.
Aud home lights. kind and tender. gent.
~ beaming. &c.
What wonder that all towns seem far
away
The freshness and the lure OF autumn
weather.
When voices call their summons to the
brave
\ fire glowing. and loved ones together,
The greatest gift that living ever gave!
NV heart thrills like swiftly filling
sail
or like a scarlet leaf upon the galc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
rIIlI.tTHEA CLASS HAS
MERRY STUNT PARTY

tn" Philathea Class ~ the Polk
street Methodist iSunday school held a
very unique party recently lu their
sunday school room nj the church
The class has for some time hccn
divided into contest teams. each striv.
ing for larger attendance. and On
Friday evening each group furnished
some stunt Tor the entertainment "
those In attendance.
The room was arranged To represent
q th"gtrc. with seats Tor the audience
at one end and stage NJ the other.
where the various stunts were given
Miss Elizabeth Powell and her team
were the fr<t TO present their stunt,
giving a style show. Miss Dtason'a
team. to the extreme delight ut the
quests, gave the play. Gathering
Nuts This stunt won second place
among the numbers for the evening.
The most popular feature. however.
aud the one ON which the prize of a
box of candy was bestowed was tho
dramatic uf "Curfcw Shall Not
Ring Tonight 10y Miss George Mickle
and members of her team Miss MI.
drcd armstrong was the heroine of the
ect and performed her wrt with re.
nurksblc ability. Another stunt which
won third place was given by the team
und'r the leadership OF Mrs George
rruii' when 'lochnlvar' was drama.
TIED Miss Gertrude Miller starred In
10. pay az yodng iw-hniVar There
vcrc FIVE more very clever stunts
gwen
Tho surpris" Il the evening cams
when II was announced that three great
mt,ts we're present and would furnish
number at entertainments. Follow.
INK their introduction the following pro.
rroo' was given 'rianologuo,' Mrs.
W 7; Armstrong. reading Mrs J. l..
S,uu French harp Solo Mrs. T. W.
Mhl. Each uf the artists were hearth.
o. onyorol and their numbers we're
thoruuEhly enjoyed by everyone. The
p.DTuu was followed hv games and
cuntcsts and delicious refreshments ~
ainuN ichcs and hot t"s We're sr,~i Nv
Missrs Rutherford and NiscW5u About
tiiA girls we're in attendance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13

MARRIAGE
\ ~ MODE.

Under the ancient rulers regime. no
moul,cr ~ q Japanese farmers family
might wear silk.
n q farmers daughter married a
man entitled 10 apparel himself thus,
he was requested not 10 DO so 40 tho
wedding
nut three kinds ~ yands were to
be- served At r. wedding. the quantity as
wen as quality being regulated 10y law.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
SOCIAL NOTES AND
Personal MENTION

Miss Ruby Blake is visiting with
realtives and friends In Dallas and eN.
poets to return 10 the city thc last of
the week.
Arthur g. Smith will leave shortly
TO spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives n Missouri. following which
he wiz go To Chicago. whore he viii
make his future home.
Mr and Mrs rhinip y Gentry 81
Clarendon we're n Amarillo Monday
doing Christmas shopping
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
GOOD MANNERS

During a song. the performance Of
an instrumental musical selection or
recitation at u social gathering. an
appreciatiye silence should be- main.
tanned by the other guests, from tho
start until the moment comes Tor np.
plause Continued conversation,
even In an undorionc. or any other
disturbance at such time should
h. scrupulously avoided
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
EI.kS TO STAGE DANCE
TIT RSDAN EVENING

An informal dance viii be- given al
the Elks Home Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. Music will be- furnished
by the Jazzbo Novelty Orchestra that
has been featured with such SUCCESS al
the Fair Theatre during the pJst week
All Elks, their wives and lady friends
are cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
MRS. NtIIiE FORD
IL IiONOIli.D

Tho Royal Ncighhors entertained
with o. surprise handkerchief shower
in honor ~ MIR Noilio g. Ford at tho
home of Mrs A r. Fowler. ao5 mi
more street. during the past wcel, end.
Mrs Ford lcft FRIDAY 60 make her
home iu oklahoma city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
DOCTORS BANQUET HELD
At AMARILLO HOTEL.

An interesting social event which
marked the close ~ the convention ~
the Panhandle Medical Society held in
Amarillo Monday. was the banquet Civ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

Wet ndl! x =
Mt. and Mrs Elmcf BfetIts
~ AEorsantoEn mo- 6ted throu y
Baxter Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
.NIANTQbTTEND
STATE Meeting
Both High School and Normal
School to Be Well Repre-.
scented at cIarksburs.

The list OF the members from
the faculty Of the Fa:rmont High
School who will attend the SEES
Bions OF the West Virginia State
Education Association at Charlie.
ton November l6, II. and IS waA
made public at me school today.
The list Of those who will attend
the moct includes Ensel Hawkins,
Mss Jean Billtngs:ea. Miss MaItIsn
Crowl Floyd Cox. Z. p. Clurch,
Miss Iva Hutsead, Miss jennie
harshbarser, Miss Mabel Myers
A. F. FoEdaw and Principal W.
E. Buckley.
~ number Of the memberB o. tue
Fairmont State Normal School
faculty will also attend this con.
IGNITION. President Joseph Roster
t. scheduled on the progrum fer
an address on the subject. ~ pr-.
gram for the Training Of Rura!
teachers. Prof Walter EarnGf. re-.
sistant president OF the Normal
School. VII discuss the subject.
REPORT on Progress" in a GeH;lo:.-
a. IL sllsh meeting.
Arother matter OF intern5. at
tha high school at prcsen. Is she
wnlA being done IL celebration "
Sta c Educational Week. oeinS cb.
sawed this week. The sociology
and ctvlcs classes OF the high
school are occupied With tie study
Of the present educational system
In the United Statss. The s:ulHriS
are engaged In a comparative
study Of the present conditions
with an ideal situation In crde" 10
set up better standard by HhGh
to work. In observance Of tho
same idea Principal W. E. Ba:kcy
OF the high school will address the
student body OF the Falrmon. Nor
mai School Thursday on tho sub
ject OF HWest Virginia Edu.Ntion.
al Week and Its Meaning"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
LEINNE OUTLINES
PLANSOF RUSSIA
Soviet Premier Makes First
Public Address Since
Recent Illness.

MOSCOW. Nov. l.-(By the As.
ISOLATED PresS)-Soviet MOSCOW IS
now assured that Premier Lenire
Is in good physical condition and
fine spirits. He spoke publicly yes.
terday for the first time since hts
prolonged illness, making an IN.
heraled appearance before the
workmen's and peasants pariia.
ment He spoke with yigor and his
voice carried clearly throughout
the immense throne room in the
Kremlin Palace where once the
Gar held majestic sway.
/ Lenine voiced his pleasure at the
capture OF Vladivosok By the, red
forces OF the near eastern republic.
He remarked that this had given
Russia an outlet to the Pacific, but
he cautioned the parliament not TO
overestimate the value OF the Incl.
dent The whole thing had been
greatly helped, he declared, by the
general international situation, ana
especially by Soviet diplomacy.
Russia would make a strong seige
at tho Lausanne conference Ito
make a Near East peace, 'the pre-.
laier went on, explaining that the
question OF the Straits would be
particularly emphasized by action
taken at Lausanne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
sHREVEpoRT TEAM SOLD.

SHhEVEFORT, Ia, Nov, ~
The Shreveport Baseball AAsoeiA
ton today completed final arrange
ments for the sale OF the local Tex,
as League baseball team TO Irs
Thomas, former Philadelphia Att
letlo catcher and 4 syndicate OF Ao
cal business men. The pufchtA
price Is $4,000 and includes tli,,
grounds Thomas will manage tn
team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
ORDERLY ELECTION
IN CUBA EXPECTED

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Ptess)-The voters OF
Cuba won't TO the polls toay >to
elect fifty.seven national represen.
tauves, provincial governors and
new munitlon administration
throughout the island. Extraordin.
airy measures have been taken 10
preserve order and prevent frauds
at the ballotIne centers. Even the
sale Of alcoholic beverages has
been stopped since last Midnight
and liquors will not be obtainabls
until midnight tonight.
The administration has an,
nouhced its neutrality by presIden.
t!al manifesto. All Of the armed
forces on the islam are under in,
structions to abstain from politics
and the government is striving
hard to hold an absolutely untram.
melcd and orderly election, all OF
the thinking people realizing that
the American State department is
watching Cuba closely.
Thus far the campaign has pro.
.duced few disorderers. This is quite
a change from the 1920 presidential
contest when the country was
kept At fever heat for months and
American intervention was sought
on the charge that the a6ministra.
tlon has forced its candidate. The
police force OF 1900 men will, be
on constant duty In Havana. In
municipalities where the mayor is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
T,idl otnentof
Cty5IRdt Costing
0OnlyOkeked

An incorrect report Of the
action taken by the City Board
OF Affairs at rs meeting Mon.
day and q transposed lIn4 In Z
correction Of that report II The
West Virs;nisn yesterday have
resulted IN considerable contus-
ION over the proposal to treat
tho city water supply. Il was
enormously reported IN The
West, visginiap Monday that
the expenditure Of 5000 for
the treatment Of the water had
been authorized by the City
Board OF Affairs. However, the
board only authorized a trial
treatment Of the water Tor a
period OF tive days at all eX.
penss Of 800 a day or 4 total
Of $500. Should the trial prove
successful the treatment may
be continued for thirty days at
an expense Of $4,000. Through
the extended treatment how
ever, It Is believed that 8 say.
ing Of more than $4,000 IN pipe
lines will be made possiols.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

cisco. Cal. Mr.. Harrington belong.
ed to the U. S. Army and for the
past several months, had been
stationed ct Honolulu, where be
became III. He was sent 10 the
hospital at San Francisco, and his
mother. Mrs. ]. W. Harrington
and daughter, Miss Clara OF Texas
were s2prised Of his Illness. Thoy
Immediately went TO his bedside
and are now en- route here vita
the remains. They are expected
here Saturday. or Sunday. Upo:
their arrival funeral arrange
ments will be made and bnrial
will take place at Maple Grove
Cemetery.
Evangellstic Meetings
A series OF evaugelistIc mee:.
ings will begin Sunday at 1880
at the Columbia Street Church .;
Christ The preacher will be Ev.
angellSt H. 7. Dotson OF Parkers.
burg. Services will be held cacn
evening next week beginning at
1880,
Supper Thursday
The Excelsior Glass of the Firs,
NJ. =. Sunday School Sill have a
covered dish supper ut the church
on Thursday evening.
Az MannInptnu
I, Mrs. Sarah Flowers of Morsan.
town avenue is at MannlnStor
where she was called by the serl.
Gus Illness Of her son, Or. Frank
Flowers. who has bronchial pneu.
monia. He is recovering nicci%.
Personals
Dorsey Knight of Myrsantovn
avenue is I'll with tonsliitis.
Harry Skaters new resIG.ncL
In Cochran street is beinG rapidly
rushed TO completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John pople and
littic daughter Louise. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Pople and Mri,
Emory Scott and little son motor.
ed to Romine's Mills Sunday AMI
spent the day with relatives. ;.
Mrs. +. Fl. Brummage Of Dia.
mond street spent Tuesday c!
Glover's Gap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
BAXTER
Church Notes

There was a good attendance at
sunday school meeting Sunday
morning. Following this service
preaching services were held a.
Which time the church orchestra
played several pieces. There will
be preaching again in two weeks.
Halloween Party
Mrs. L. c, Norris entertained
her Sunday school class Monday
evening at her home. Games wer ;
played and refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mrs.
Frank Burge, Mrs. Fred Brannon,
Mrs. Anise Rogers, GeneTieye
Burge, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson
and family, George Allen, Junior
Robey, Paul Jones, Steve Yerog,
Ethel Wilson, Grace Morris. Ed.
ward Morris Hazel BlubauSh,
Doris Matheny, Evelyn Sloan, Sam
Sloan Marshal Clayton, william
Toothman, Arnold Weekly, Edna
Wilson, Georgia and Virginia VII.
son, James, Frank and John Moy-
ris, Howard Moore, Pearl Blu
baush and Leo Burse.
Breaks ARM
a local Hungarian child me-
with a painful accident recently
when he foil and broke his arm.
The bog was carrying his baby
brother when he fell, breaking his
arm In two places
Candy Party
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wilson en-
tertatned a number Of young pen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

.pie AZ their home Satutday etes-
ing Cards ind dancsng were III
ipasttinies 81 the evening Candy
was served. Those present were;
Larney Morris and children, John.
James. Frank and Lester, Gene
We've Burse, Hazel Wilson, Grace
Morris, Ethel Wilson. Steve veF-
os and Pete Wilson.
Personals .
M and Mrs. John Davis Vt
Ministers Run visited James Davis
Of South Baxter Sunday.
David Evans. moved 10 Grant
Town recently.
Mrs. Jess Greeary and Mrs.
Anise Rogers attended the Ovid
masquerade ball Friday evening.
|, Levi Morris was recent vssitO..
at FairvieT.
The Miss Mildred Davis. Leila
Robey and Vida Matheny visited
al the home Of W. H. Post Sun
Miss Celia Burnside wa sthe
guest Of Miss Leila Robey over the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

seeking reelection the police witi
be held IN their quarters ana 4
WI be up to the military 10 pre-.
serve order. Political meetings and
paradea have been prohibited since
October IL. Almost every ballot IN
the 1e5 elections districts bars the
names Of candidates Of sIx parties
but the fight Is generally conceded
TO be between the Liberal and the
National Leaeueists or Conserva.
tive Coalition which elected Presi.
dent zayas two years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
pREPNRAroRY sERvIcE

Preparatory to the Communion
service which will be held Sunday
morning in the First Methodist
Protestant Temple In Monroe
street a special service will be
held in the church tonight and the
founding OF the Lords Supper will
be discussed, At the close OF the
service a meeting OF the official
board Of the church will be held
for tho purpose. Of considering
participating In Il Simultaneous
evangelistic campaign n February.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
lneTe1ieY our Red. Blood. Cells. ThAts
the Sure WAyI S. s. S. Builds Blood.
Cells This Means Strengthi

Do you know why insurance com.
plnleA refuse to insure 4 great many
men because they arc under WeIEht1
Simply because to b under weight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01
EAST SIDE
;-;NEWS:-;
Reception Postponed


The reception at tho Diamond
Street Church for the new pastor
which was announced for Thurs.
day evening OF this week has bee.
postponed until Thursday OF next
week on account the pasto.,
. Rev, a. D. Claig, hains callel
to Huntington this week by tic
death OF a friend. The postpone.
ment Of the reception was made
by the official board OF the church,
Death of Arthur Harrington
A telegram received yesterday
by Miss Amanda Conwell OF &C.
lumbia street brought the news OF
the death Of Arthur harrington,
a former T sirmont boy. which oc:
CURED at IA hospital at San Fran
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

Miss Celia Burnside wa Sthe
uest Of Miss Leila Robey over the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-01

lamp supplied with fresh AZ it
was never generally adopted for
mine use, although It was worry
much superlO1 to the steel mill.
Following the 'Clanny lamp
came the Davy, tho distinguishing
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-16

State of Oklahoma, Beaver County,
In The District Court Of Said County
John W. Webb, Administrator Of the Estate Of
John Traugott Mrtschin, Deceased, plaintiff,