davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
| SUGGESTS
WORKING ideals
Tells High School Pupils to
Make Dream Pictures
58s Realities.

sA1ANNINGTON, May CHAPEL
n e1ercisesTat the Warrington High
school this morning were featured
Y by an address by County Superin-
Ten dent Il. a. Barnes, who spoke to
the pupil on the subject, Ideals.
u 9s.. Every man at some time in his
t1fe&has an ideal Of something
which he should have been but
isn't, declared Mr.. Barnes, and
gaid Ftthat it is because everyone
has an ideal, and because il is
better that they work toward that
goal that he chose his subject this
morning.
An ideal differs from a model,
she.said. in that Model d merely
9stAa replica or imitation of some
Ihing else. while an ideal is
! fan soriginal creation of our own
sascxnds. when you strive to reach
shat ideal, he said, you are r!
sSsdot ng your. best. gu. are living
h upsto yourspossi bi1ities.
Eth 4 ent1oned some of the
might have ideals in
gt hegnlnds CT people, homes, COM
Ss#munities. cities, states, nations,
@mothers, fathers. teachers. He
s@saSd &that, as q teacher and man
WHO had been before the public
years, he had learned
y#that8to attain ones ideals is one
& Of til e most difficult. things mag
s#inabI e.s5 Still, he argued. ideals
have brought allg5rrosress to the
! world. and if a man strives tc
zsceach the deal lie has pictured.
he fail to reach i he has
ssgone onward and upward: he has
reached jus: that much nearer his
e fEeal.
Speaking Of the ideals formed
by boys and girls of their future
mates, Mr. Barnes said s-As a man
who has raised family of his own
and HAD abund ant experience in
public service, am able to mea-
n sure to some extent the people
with whom i come&in contact, and
s$I ssay9t you that a great many Of
tie girls today do not measure up
ito the ideals men form Of their
future mates, He asked that the
girls never lower .te5 Standard,
sNand thatif they never marry it is
SSbetter than to destroy their ideals.
ssasT The same was urged of the boys.
j In closing Mr.. Barnes suggested
that his audie7Ao give some
Thought to their ideals of them
SSsselves@ as wives and mothers. as
and fathers; of their
home; of the man or
%5woman such as they wis'. TO be
known hv their neighbcrs. set
ssanAideal, and work toward it, he
asked in closing. @@%J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
RESTAURANT CLOSED

MANNINGTON, May O. The
Wells Restaurant. which was re-
Gently relinquished by E. H. Bow
ser who is now in charge of the
Arlington Hotel, is closed for re
pairs and the installation OF new
equipment. This will include new
furniture, new dishes and every
thing necessary to make the res
taurant thoroughly modern and up
to date. @a# # @&
Alex Martin, the new manager,
has announced his intention to
make the Wells Restaurant an eat
ing place where service can be sec
ured. It will serve both men ana
women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
ENTIRE TOWN FLOODED

NEW Z ORLEANS, May .
Flooding Of the entire town o.
Jonesville, La, with a population
of about 1900, b. a break in the
leyee that had been protecting the
major portion of the town IRON m
the flood waters in Catahoula
Parish. today had swelled the
total of Louisiana and MISSISSIPPI
residents rendered homeless a 1lo
added to the tremendous property
damage in the inundated condl-
tions. &
Following the break in the leyee
yesterday the water today was
reported to be fom two to TOUR
feet deep in the streets. =o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
aia .| .'5+3 Vita Eh5EI 4Fd-- 4l SgS7ae l4
CHARLES HCEY LEADING

MANNINGTON. May oThe
gold watch offered by r. ~. Clark
son to the boys who secure the
greatest number of subscriptions
to The West Vireinian during the
month OF May is stirring the
youngsters to supreme effort, and
much interest in the contest has
been aroused. t
The watch is 2O-year gold
case. octagonal in shape, and has
a fiftecn-jeweled Elsin movement.
Up to last night the standing of
the six boys was as follows: Char
les Huey 9; Arthur kidder 6;
Charles Tobin Al; James Tobin Il;
Frances Baker 81; Charles Hart
lieb 9 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

ana is considered by critics to be
one of the captains best works.
lie was once engaged in the lum-
Dering business and knows every
inch OF the ground covered by the
story Captain Kyne served with
the United States army in the
world war.
Globe Theater Filled.
& large crowd saw the presents
tion OF the screen productions,
THE Winners Of the West, ana
cart Accord" at the local theater
last night. Manager Barr an
nounced last night that Goods
Crucible" will be shown in the the
alter Thursday night. H
Personals.
II. s. Rhodes of Ripley. ". Va.
was visiting friends in Fairview
yesterday. He will continue as
principe Of the Baxter school for
the coming school year.
@. G. Tennant was transactirg
business in Fairmont yesterday
County Superintendent ~. A.
Barnes will deliver the eighth grade
comm encement address at gRiyes-
Vile on Thursday night, May 25.
The Rev TT. B. Lawler spoke at
the Baptist Church Sunday night
on the training of children and in \
sisted on better home training as
a means Of making desirable clti-
zens.
The Needlecraft Sewing Club was
to meet at the home OF Mrs. An
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
ROSENBLOg
SPEAk All FAT VIEW
Farming ton Band Will Play
III Celebration Planned
NJ Decoration Day:

FAIRVIEW May 9Ihs entertain
ment committee for Memorial Day
Scelebrat ton under the auspices OF
the local post OF the American Lee
gion met last night in the First
National Bank Building and dis
5cussed plans for. entertainment on
May 30. a letter recently received
from state commander, Edward
Edminston Of Weston. in which he
stated that he could not be present
for the exercises, was read by Post
Adiutant W. H. Toothmau. Mr.. Ed
minston had a prior engagement 70
speak to the American Legion at
WEIGH, W. Va, hut expressed re-
gret at his not being able to be
present here on that date. The
Pennington Band has accepted an
invitation to be present.
An invitation was sent Congress
man Benjamin T.. Rosenbloom, ask
ing him to deliver an address here
May 80 at 1890 O'Clock.
Letters were sent out last night
to all local organizations an1 tina
Sunday schools of local and nearby
churches asking them to partici-
pate in the Memorial exercises.
Mayor Sam T. Barr was the IN
aminous choice of the committee
for marshall of the parade and 9th
er events. EN-
Infant Child Dies
Garrett, infant child OF ". p.
Moore, died last night at O'Clock
at the home of her parents. She
had been i'll for several days with
what was believed to be an at
tack OF influenza.
Dramatic Play
The lyceum committee, assisted
BY four local high school girls will
stage . three act comedy in the
high school auditorium, Saturday
night, May 81. The play, Daddy"
which has been selected by the:
committee, is an eight character
play and comes highly recommend
ell for public performances. The
characters who win appear in the
play are Leslie Tenant, Claude
jarvis. Wilfred Machesney, Ross
Machesney and the Misses Lynna
lIaught, Lottie remnant, Mary and
'Lorena Newman. The proceeds Of
the play wiii.go toward paying out,
standing Indebtedness Of the
school.
At Valley Farm
Miss Mary Stewart. a former
teacher in the I,ivesville school
spent the weekend with q school
mate and fellow teacher, Miss
Dorothy Dodd at Valley Farm.
Date Changed.
The time OF playing the baseball
game which was scheduled With the
East Side High School team for
Saturday has been moved up to tc-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, be
cause of the sectional track NEE.
which is booked for South Side
Park on Saturday.
( 4$afgy High School Movies
The celebrated movie star, Wal
lace Reid, will appear i'll the screen
production, "The Valley Of the
Giants" in the high school auditor
ium tomorrow night. The story is
the work of Capt. Peter 3. Kyne,
one OF the most famous Of fiction
writers. It was first published
serially in the Red Book Magazine
and recently appeared in book form
1t is enjoying an enormous sale
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
INDEPENDENTS LOSE

VI At4NNNINGToN. May o,The
Warrington Independents dropped
"a hard-~.ught game to Bauhrs
baseball team in Wheeling 5yester-
day. neither side scoring until
Hamilton hit a three-bagSer in the
eighth scoring N1cGannon for
Bauers. It was the only run
made. M.* EN-.
The Warrington team fought
hard at all times, but We're unable
to force run across the plate.
The game Vac q cattle between
keefe, pitching for Mannin gton,
and Beatty for Bauers. $E 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
ApHU, PAYROLL LARGE

Z YOUNGSTOWN O., May .
For the first time in just twelve
months, the monthly payroll Of
this steel center has gone above
the four#nlillion dollar mark.
Figures made public by bankers
today gave S,4O70.9o7 as the April
payroll. a half million dollars
greater than the total for the
month previous. The record pay
roll here was more than $4,000
600 made on. the 10 10 when wages
We're double the present rate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
l drew Warner at 2 O'Clock his after

drew Warner at o'clock his after
noon.
Mrs. j. f.. Copp was shopping in
Fairmont yesterday.
Park Weaver has recently ac-
cepted a position with the Lewis
Gas Co. in Fairmont.
Mrs. J. |. Sprague. secretary Of
fac Wheeling district missions. and
Miss Rosetta Beck, returned mis-
sionary, will speak at the st.
Johns NJ r. Church, Basnettsvillr,
Friday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
JUNIORS PLAY FRIDAY

s$sS MANN1NGToN, May 9.-Owing
Ito Ia typographical errorr of the
s6alendar it has been announced
That the Junior class play. Valley
aF,arm,'' will be given tomorrow
snight The play will be given the
coming Friday night instead
Everything is ready for the produc
ton and the cast is well drilled
in the different parts. This play is
expected to be one Of the finest
events of the school year.
The sch eduled community meet
ing at Logansport will not be held
Friday night on account Of the
Junior play at Warrington High
School, and the presentation Of:
diplomas has been postponed until
sometime next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
GRONNA BURIED

LAKOTIA, n. D.. May 9-Fun-
eral services for Aslee J. Gronna,
former United States senator from
North Dakota, who died at his
home here Thursday night after
returning from Rochester, Mimi,
where he was operated on. were
held at home today at 2 O'Clock.
Reverend II. L.. Havdet of this city
offciated. Burial was in the local
cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
SCOUT s,s:;,IulJ:T, COUNCIL ORGANIZED

SCOUT COUNCIL ORGANIZED
sss3 5MANNINGTON. May e.The
-FOUR Boy Scout troops in Manning
ton have been organized under a
Hdistrict staff and future activitie.
will be under the direction of this
staff 8
i is The 3scoutmasters OF the different
troops will meet in council each
EFriday night and plan the weeks
work. The meetings will begin
$pfomptly at HI o'clock.
THE scoutmasters arc DR.. w. }.
#Leahy troop No 8; Ira Ice. troop
NO "a Arthur Prichard, troop l.;
FSsBrumage, troop .. They
have aIready to hold set
Stfngshp exercises at Hough Pork a
rs Aoc1ockseac Tuesday and Thurs
#day&morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
SCHOOLS MOTTO CLOSE
FOR CIRCUS THURSDAY

\ The schools Of Fairmont indepen
dent school district will not close
for the circus on Thursday, but
children whose parents H<nt them
Ito so to the circus and send writ
ten excuses may take their chill
dren to the circus as the excuses
will be honored by the teachers.
Other than this. however, the
schools will remain in session
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
TRY THIS FOR
HEADACHES
Stops Pain IN a Few
Minutes. Somethin
Entirely New

Many headaches (the severe
Eind) are traceable to nervousness.
acute indigestion. and ache is
caused by congestion or tightenins>
of the involuntary muscles. Here
is a quick remedy worth testing.
Come get 8 bottle Of Adams
Wonder Capsules; take 3 doses
&C capsu1cs) per directions and if
all signs Of pain fail to disappear.
money cheerfully refund ed and test
costs nothing. Adams Wonder
Capsules relax the muscles almost
instantly. No after effect or de-
preston. Adams Wonder Cap.
sules contain no dangerous habit
forming drugs or narcotics of any
kind We gladly send c. @. p. by
parcel post to ont OF town custo-
mers- Cranes Drug Store, Fair
mont. Il: Y. .4 q ID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
BOARD -Me.etinor,,

The official board OF the First
M. F. Church will meet at the
church directly after the prayer
members of the board are expected
to be present. as much business
will come before it at that time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
CoLORED WOMAN BURIED.

The body Of Betty Henderson.
colored, whose death occurred. at
5Wellsburg.s was brought here yes
terday for burial The body was
taken directly from the station to
the co1ored cemetery. where it was
buried by R. c. jones'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

The Wonan's Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the First M r.
Church will hold its monthly meet
ing in the parlors of the church to-
morrow afternoon. All members
are requested to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

REAL ESTATE E OR;
SAL, y Il &!

Six-room house. all hard M Wood
with slate roof. tile cellar cell
lar house, small barn, nice chicken
house, hog. pen. fine gard pot..s
good we'll of water. About 111a%acTes@
of land. The house could 4 not bss
built today for the price askedsss
$3.50 cash, or terms tosbe arrangsdSs
Farm located on the Frairmonts
and Warrington road, rs i513 8acresSofs
land. ten-room house, barn, chicksss
en- house, wash house, cistern.gg oouRS
we'll of water. Oil and gas tights
and a good sandstone quarry 60
with it. A real bargain atSthesprfcss
asked. Terms to be arranged
Forty acres OF land near an
5r,ington. s:Slls house two SssmaI ~
outbuildings, 600 fruit trees gTapsS
berries, between 3 J, 900 and 001EE
feet of timber including oak lex
DRY and popular. OwnerEis II leaving
for Texas and wants to- sell g tSsss
once. Price $1,000.
Seventy-one acres near tanning
ton on brick road, seven rooms
house. barn, and garage. OneIh a lfSE
the oil and gas rights. ood@ternSsss
at the right price.
City property to suit II essbn rSss
If we do not have it on curl lis SssSs
will find 4 q for you PrfcesSga ND
terms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
woman's Missionary Societies

Woman's missionary Societies.
The monthly meeting OF the
sionary societies Of the Presbyte-
rian Church will be held Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
F. w. Vance, 10 Pleasant street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
Warrington Society,
EIks to Entertain.

The Warrington Lodge OF. 4 Elks
will entertain the Fairmont Elks
and their ladies at dance tomor.
row night in return for. the pleas
ant entertainment afforded the 10
cal order at recent dance given
by the Fairmont lodge. Twenty
five couples from Warrington at
tended the dance at Fairmont. and
enjoyed delightful evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09
Get. our Stomach Right,

~ tomach misery, gas and indi-
u geshon are promptly relieved with
Mi-o5NaSSt omachaTab lets. At Il
81. M Dr-ulg Co.. on money back
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-09

~ - Y IN ~ IsseS I;
Ne q + ], !, I
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-27
Sun Rises Tomorrow, 6:19; Sets, 6:1s.
LAID ROAD TO THE
LAKE COUNTY LINE
Dixie Highway is Hard Surfaced From
Bowers Lake to Its South
ern Limit

At about noon today the Barber
Fortin Company finished laying the
lime base on the Dixie Highway from
Weirsdale to the Lake county line.
With the exception of the spaces left
for culverts this road is now COM
pleted from the lane back Of the Mef-
feet place on Bowers Lake to the Lake
county line and is as fine piece of
road as a man cares to drive a car
over From Bowers Lake the con-
struction crew is pushing hard to-
wards Belleview and in les sthan two
months expect to complete that
stretch of road. In about two weeks
the base of operations will be changed
to Belleview instead of Lake Weir and
the lime will be hauled from the pit
this side of BeIleview instead of ship
ped by rail to Lake Weir station.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-27
MANY BRITISH WOUNDED
YET ON THE ROLLS

London-(By Mail to Associated
Press) Although it is nearly four
years since fighting in the great war
ceased, there are still some 800 pa
tients in a special surgery hospital in
London with wounds that refuse to
heal.
Operations have been endured
pluckily, but without permanent sue
cess. Nearly all the cases are those
of fractures of some kind or another,
and a large staff of surgeons and
nurses is kept busy. Many of the
present patients have been at work,
but they returned to the hospital for
attention because pieces of shrapnel
turned up in various parts of their
bodies, and these have to be removed
lest they cause trouble in another
limb.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-27
HELP THE AUTHORITIES
DESTROY THE MOSQUITOES

There have probably been more mos
quitoes in Ocala this summer than
usual, due to the prolonged rainy sea-
son, streets being torn up, etc. There
is a general epidemic of dengue all
over the state and Ocala has her por-
ton, and will continue to have until
the mosquitoes are eliminated.
The city manager and city health
officer are working to rid the city of
mosquitoes, but can do very little
without the cooperation of every one.
The city is draining all standing wa
ter possible and oiling the rest, but
these large ponds are only a few of
the places where mosquitoes are
breeding. More mosquitoes come from
the back yards in the city than any
other place. If only the householder
would take a few minutes time and
inspect his own premises or mosquito
breeding places and eliminate these
places, the problem would be solved.
Mosquitoes only breed in standing
water and few empty tin cans,
empty bottles, rain barrels, cisterns
and eave-troughs stopped up with
leaves furnish sufficient breeding
places to infest a whole neighborhood
with mosquitoes. It is obviously i'm
possible for the city to police every
yard in town every week, and it is the
duty of every citizen to clean up his
own premises.
The city is attempting to care for
the vacant lots, but it has been dem
|onstrated that very few of these con-
tain any standing water sufficiently
long to breed mosquitoes. If any one
knowing of any vacant lot which does
contain standing water will phone the
city managers Office efforts will be
made to either drain off the water or
oil it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-27
WATSON'S REMAINS WILL BE
LAID TO REST TOMORROW

Atlanta, Sept. 27.-In the hills and
valleys of Georgia, where men follow
the furrow to earn their daily bread,
it is estimated that $4,000 followers
OF United States Senator Thomas E.
Watson, who died yesterday, today
are leaderless offering to some man
who can win their faith. admiration
an opportunity to become the domi-
mating power in state politics. To-
morrow afternoon in the little village
Of Thomson, the last rites will be said
over the remains of their great chief
tain. Throughout the state there is
sadness over the senator's death, with
both political friends and enemies
alike expressing regret and sympathy
to the bereaved family at Hickory
HILL"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-27
DENMARK FOSTERS
AUSTRIAN CHILDREN

Copenhagen-(By Mail to the AS
sociated Press).-Large numbers of
Austrian children, particularly little
boys and girls from Vienna, have
been spending their summers in Den
mark as guests of every class of the
Danish community. But it has been
distinctly understood between the
Danish organizations arranging these
charity visits and the Danish authori-
ties, that no child should be allowed
to stay in Denmark more than six
months unless special permission for
a prolonged stay were given.
Many of these Austrian children
have grown very fond of their Danish
fcster-parents, and vice versa, and
the leave-takings at the railway sta
tions, when these children are sent
back to Austria have in many in
stances been poignant and pitiful. The
youngsters did not hide their sorrow
ard despair at going away.
Little Mitzi Wolf-Schickinger is
nine, and the daughter of an Austrian
coloner who was killed on the Italian
frontier during the war. Her mother
was left to shift for Mitzi and herself
on a pension that hardly covered the
cost of rent, and she was happy when
she got an opportunity of sending
Mitzi on long holiday to kind and
hospitable people in Denmark. Mitzi
and her foster-parents became very
fond of each other. The latter were
so we'll connected that they managed
to obtain permission for Mitzi to stay
for whole year. But when the local
authorities could do no more, the
foster-parents were told that Mitzi
had to return to Vienna.
The next day Mitzi and her foster
mother left the provincial town in
which they were living, and Travelled
all day and night to Copenhagen. His
Majesty, the King, was going to give
public audiences. and Mitzi and her
friends had made a plan.
| The king received MltZ1. She told
him her troubles, and that she wanted
to stay forever in Denmark. Her
foster-parents were willing to adopt
her, and her mother in Vienna had
consented to renounce all claims OF
motherhood. Could she possibly stay?
King Christian smiled and kissed hei
and promised to look into the matter
A few days later she received a per-
sonal letter from the king telling hel
that he had used his royal prerogative
in her behalf, and that whenever she
wanted, to she could become little
Danish girl.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-27
BONDED LIQUOR TO
BE CONCENTRATED

Cincinnati, Sept. 26-Approximate-
ly one and one-haf million gallons of
bonded liquor will be concentrated at
a point near here if plans of federal
prohibition commissioners are carried
out. The liquor will be assembled
from points in Indiana and southern
Ohio, under the plans.
The internal revenue department
for the first Ohio district reported a
total of s61, ,855 gallons of liquor in
warehouses on September 1st. This
district is comprised of small sec
ton of southwestern Ohio. The pro-
hibition commissioner for Ohio was
unable 70 state the approximate gal
Ions of bonded liquor in the southern
Ohio territory, but the revenue office
at Cleveland stated there was be-
tween 1000 and 5000 gallons in stor-
age in his district.
There was about 6s5,000 gallons
stored in the four bonded warehouses
in Indiana, according to the revenue
office at Indianapolis. The ware
houses are located at Lawrenceburg
Vincennes, Terre Haute, Hammond.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-27
I'm ACCORD WITH AMERICAN
SENTIMENT"

Washington, Sept. 27.-Allied pro-
posals to insure effective freedom of
the Dardanelles and protection of
racial and religious minorities in ne
gotiating permanent peace settle
ment of the near eastern crisis care
clearly in accord with American SEN
timent," Secretary Hughes declared
yesterday in the first formal assertion
of American policy toward the Turk
ish problem.
At the same time Mr.. Hughes ex-
pressed the trust of the Washington
government that arrangements would
be made to keep the straits open and
maintain peace pending the confer
ence to conclude a final treaty of
peace between Turkey, Greece and the
Allies"