davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

uuder the direction Of Miss Luda
bonAr The play Is entitled
Gypsy Rover The best talent
among tho school chlldrcn has
been selected, and q number of
sfrtends outside the sctoot vii also
accept characters IN tile play.
While no date has been announced
for the AFFAIR, Il will probably be
given early next month.
Return to Studies
William Lucas, Richard Cole,
Carney Boggess and George His.
gtnbotham and Bee Cramer have
returned to the State University at
Morgantown, after spendidg tho
Easter vacation with their parents
here.
Aged Woman III
Mrs. William whiteman, who
makes her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. w. Higginbotham oa
Shinn's Run, has been quite sick
for the past week. Mrs. White
man suffered a paralytic stroke
several months ago, from which
she has never recovered.
Seriously III
Everett Pigott, deputy clerk OF
Harrison County, Is seriously Ill
at his home here, suffering from
IN attack Of pneumonia.
Personals
The Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
has moved its Offices into the H.
P. Shlnn Building III Main street.
Mrs. olsey Hamrlck spent Eas-
ter with her mother, Mrs. Jane
Stanbrook at Edgewood.
DR.. and Mrs. MaLoy we're recent
visitors with the formers sister,
Mrs. Weaver Of Falrmont.
A number Of Shinnston people
attended the Maundy-Thursday
feast which was held in Clarks-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wiser were
in ClGrksburg to attend the Elks
minstrel show.
The Misses Martha, Bessie and
Annie Joseph were among those
who attended the Elks minstrel
show at Clarksburg on Tuesday
evening OF last week.
S. a. Peters and K. Joseph have
been in New York and other Eas-
tern cities, buying new stock for
their store which has recently
been reopened.
Mrs. a. NJ. Rose. and Miss Mar
garet Ogden was a recent visitor
with relatives In Shinnston.
Miss Ola Yillicrs Of Littleton
Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Paul Z. Tetick.
Miss Laura Justice spent Easter
with friends in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood Hornor OF
Lumberport were entertained as
Easter guests at the home Of Dr..
and Mrs. Il. S. Josnson.
B. n. Holiday spent the week
end with friends at Wheeling.
Mrs. William Finlayson Of Ben
netsyilly, Pa. has boen spending
some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. j. s. Harmer. Mr..
Finleyson was also a weekend
visitor at the Harmer home, and
with his wife returned to his home
the FIRST Of this week.
j. f.. Robinson is improving his
property in Bridge street by the
addition OF a large sunrparlor.
Miss Addie Burnett Of the local
school faculty was a weekend
Visitor with her mother, Mrs, S. E.
Burnett of Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Finlayson
and Mrs. William Finlayson were
in Clarksburg to attend the Elks
minstrel show.
Miss Florida Hagerty was the
guest of the Misses Mary and
Pauline Davis at Shinnston Sun
day.
Mrs. Harold NJ. jarrett has gone
to Sheffield, Pa, where she will
spend some time with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Huffman. Miss Mar
garet James has taken her place as
pianist in the Princess theater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

General Gregorle semeuotf, former cossack lead
or is finding the land of the free and the home of
the brave decidedly hostile. He should recognize
the extenuatIng feature Of the objection however,
and II he has the intuition to gauge the American
dtsapprovaI at Its proper worth he will beat re-
treat while the beating is good. America swallows
lot OF vicious, red readed foreigners, but there
are few who gan produce proper nausea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

The use OF women as shock troops against nom
union miners is a thoroughly cowardly action. 1t
is quite easy to inHamc women by working upon
their feeling through supposed wrongs to their
husbands They are more temperamental than
men and hundred times less regardful Of personal
injury when aroused. Also the participation in one
Of the mob scenes will make of a woman a nervous
wreck for months II the husbands, fathers and
brothers OF these Tayettc County women are not
men enough to take up the cudgeIs for themselves
the union ought TO fire them out of the organiza-
ton to which they are dshonor. A few moro mob
scenes like that of Fayette County will do more in
jury TO the cause Of the United Mine Workers than
almost any action which the union could under
take. British foreigners may like to see their
women folk participate in this kind of work, but
Americans will neither stand for i themselves nor
allow It from others unless American manhood has
greatly deteriorated, This is mans problem. The
women do not work in the Mines and neither are
the women operators of mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

Machine has been invented by
three men Of Pueblo. Col, which
is a combination airplane and sub
marine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

This rain insurance is great stun. Wonder If a
new spring hat and frock can be insured against
a rainy Sunday?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

Practically all farm work in
Sweden Is done by electricity:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

Mrs. Harold NJ. jarrett has gone
to Sheffield, Pa, where she will
spend some time with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Huffman. Miss Mar
garet James has taken her place as
pianist in the Princess theater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

ADVERTISING FAlRMoNT
Sevaral days ago We made publ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25


New Dwellings
Ernest Hansford Is making pre-.
parations for building a new resi-
dence Of the bungalow type on one
Of his locations In the boulevard.
The location is adjacent to the
residence Of DR.. L. A. Stark. Mr..
Hansford has a frontage OF 100
feet and later expects to build
another house.
Another new residence is the
one which is being planned by Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Tetrick. This loca-
ton is In Clement street and was
formerly owned by Salem Joseph.
Visits Son
Mrs. Harry Laughlln was In
.Fairmont recently, where she
visited her son, Byron LaughlIn,
who has been a patient In tho
Fairmont Hospital for several
weeks. Mr.. Laughlin recently
underwent a severe surgical
operation but is recovering nicely
at this time.
Musical Comedy
What promises to be a rare
musical treat is the musical
comedy which is being rehearsed
by the pupils Of the high school
> H.H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-25

Publicity Edition" doesn't ap.
peal to us as being particularly at.
tractive. OF course, that is what
It is to be, but why not get clever
title. something that will make the
t.. b. N. turn away from shis ab-
stracts and coupon.clipping (if they
do clip coupons in these strenuous
times) and read and re-read tn
special number OF The West Viz.
glnian?
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
I'M. [. 4. CIRCUS ID
 / OPEN FRI. EVENING
All in Readiness for Annual EX-
 hibition at Gymnasium

All is in readiness for the annual Y. NJ. c. A. circus this year called the Bungling Brothers circus, which will association gymnasium tomorrow night. The show carries over so per formers in addition to a staff of as- sistants, all local talent.
 Laughter and Thrills.
 The program comprises q large number of Specalties, which, added to the comedy of a group of clowns opinion of William H. Judd, ringmas- ter, furnish succession of thrills and laughs.
 Free Street Parade.
 There will be a street parade and concert in the lobby at 7;3o o'clock each evening. The. big show starts at S:15. The 57 varieties of animals found in the mcnagcrie win be shown n the parade.
 The Circus Band.
 O'Brien's orchestra will furnish mu- sic under the direction of George O'Brien. Jazz Carlson, peerless tricn snare drummer. will 1emon- strate new ways oI playing the liam a-diddIe- -diddle, and Miss Mae Was kel will tackle the iI ori2a.'
 Performers.
 A list of the performers fololws: old Timers -l'red Holden, Fred Ba- con, F.. r.. SChenCk, Paul kambt, Nil- liam Gooby, William iancred, stan ley Nevercn, Fred Stanley Herbert
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
REDSKINS PLAY GOLF
American Indians of Arizona Becom.
 ing Proficient At Game.

Chicago March 3o.-And now the American Indians have taken up golf. many of the aboriginal caddies on the courses in Arizona having procured clubs and by initiating the white man become fairly proficient in the game that is played more universally than a1y other sport.
 At the new Inglesidc club near Phoenix. Ariz.. young bucks from nine different tribes have gained consider able proficiency, and with gift clubs from winter visitors practice the var ious strokes tenaciously. With the natural swing begotten Of loose joints, the sinewy muscles of the keen-eyed redskin drive far and straight and ap- proaCh with the accuracy for which their tommyhawking forefathers were justly feared by the white pioneers All of which makes it possible that some day the national championship will he won by golfer who is in- an American.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Schnaidt Philip Sparks, Harry kut- cher. Howard Rehm, Robert Class, Club Carlson, Joseph Luke, r'rank Schade. Joseph Hergstrom, Charles Nibberts.
 Juveni'es-William Robertson, Vim cent Suuilicotc, Chris Hoffman, sam Netrano, Harry Netrano, Stanley Her bert, Lawrence Carlson, David Gold berg Aaron Caslowitz, Francis Me Grath Edward Sowka. David Mirri- son, Prosper Nimro. Thomas Swain, Irving Parker, Ward Harper, George Blinn. Peter Pattison, Ernest Neipp, Richard German, Dudley Bacon, John Milford.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
STADIUM ACCEPTED
Olympic Committee Decides to Hold
 Games There in 1924

Paris March % Associated Press) --Pershing Stadium was definitely ac ing the 1924 Olympic Games.
 Both the Paris Municipal Council and the Olympic committee came to this agreement, thus ending the dead lock over the question that has existed since last July.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

perfect score the Yaie rife team last night defeated McGil university of Canada, 500 to 4S7 This was the first perfect score ever shot by a uni versity team in telographic match. The scores:
 Yale---Clise, 100; Bennett. 100; Biggs, 100; Seward, 100; Williams, 100. Total 500.
 Leach, 97; William 97; Baggs, &C., Total 4S7.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Standing or
 walking there $ 70 a5caPe

iHefe /, 'sO 1St'1Po EVERYWHERE the same Lunyielding hardness un- derfoot. Just standing is a strain step is a jolt. Never was the need ofa heel that gives real protection as great as it is today.
 The price of O'Sullivan's Safety Cushion Heels to you is generally the same as the price of ordinary heels, in spite of the fact that they cost the repairman more.
 The repairman has two reasons for accepting this smaller profit first, because O'Sullivan's always make satisfied customers; second, because the good VII of these customers builds big. ger business for him.
 Ask for O'Sullivan's when you leave your shoes
 eco that they are attached.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

swimming team Underwood was the plunge representative, and one of the most consistent point winners for the. team. In the meet against RutgersS here he established new pool record with a plunge of 69 feet. One of his best plunges was 50 feet in 20 sec onds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
THROWS MAUNOJT

Boston, March 30.--Joe Stetcher de fcated Yousouf Mahmout, the Bal kan wrestler. last night in two s:tvaight falls. The first fall was scored after fl minutes and eight seconds of wrestling and the second in 16 min utcs and 24 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
1. 0. 0. E. CELEBRATE
Phoenix Lodge Observes Golden An ni,ersary-Gcts Present From An ,rcc lodge.

The fiftieth anniversary of Phoe- nix lodge, No. 52, I. O. 0. F.. was celebrated last evening by members of that organization. Members of the grand lodge were present and spoke lowship. Vocal selections were rem dered by the Milo Sextette.
 A gift from Andree lodge, No. 47, was received by Phoenix lodge, as d 50th anniversary token. The celebra- ton closed with banquet.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers, don't let colds get undcr- way; at the first cough or sniifle rub Muste1olc on the throat and chest.
 Musterolc io pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in agcntler way, with out the blister.
 Keep a jar handy fer allemergencies, itmayprevcntpneumoniainyourh 35&e5cinja jarsest tubes; ;hcspitalsize, S3. BITTER THAN X MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

7kis advertisement 7ss1tk is Mighty and Shall Prevail" ye- eesily otbeoyed is the loading ssWsbdbeys throughout the country. Nhas been proclaimed 10 De fhs most boEe.Jni 6ufomo. bile advertisement epsy Wyitten.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

The universal by the fact that th in its history in Il The sales of $ lo20,- notwit hstar cars sold of all ( Il in 1920, Stated l29 and the { tai | The number q in both Greater N exceeded the sale} Studcbaker is cars.
 The only pol Sudebnker Cnys| pcndable perform stand up in servll the fact that our s| than they were il cars were sold anI on the total es:im| ton in 1921, we pairs from all cal The material measure up to { mobile industry. not be obtained d necessarily mea1 prices are not bj duction costs of cording to the; Obviously, high incompetence or not only high pr With $70,0o| 1 s36;OO0, ,000 of passed in ability d and give the grd price.
 The Stud 1700 Broadway
 -n
 Chassi
 Tourin
 Rosds
 coup.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Underwood of Brooklyn was unani- mously elected captain of the Iehigh
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

YALE RIFLE TEAM WINS. New Haven, March 0.-Shooting a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

This proposition means that you buy thoroughly
good clothing phenomenaIly low prices-S35 to s45
Suits for s2450; S47.50 to SIS Suits for $3.50 Suits
for year-round wear-high quality-and well tailored
All sizes for all men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
DISCUSS SCOTTISH
GOVERNMENT BILL
Leaders Deny Allegation That
Country Desires Separa-
ton from England.

LONDON. June 22-Some Scots
men in the house of commons want
Home Rule for Scotland and inti-
mate that there may be trouble"
in Scotland soon if Scotland doesn't
get it. They got an opportunity TO
say what they thought about it the
other day when the Government
Of Scotland bill' was unexpectedly
introduced. So also did some of its
opponents who were very strongly
of the opinion that it was not wanted
Alexander Shaw, a Scots member
protested that there was no desire
for anything like separation in
Scotland. Under the bill the Scot
fish representation in the Imperial
Parliament would remain unchanged
but one legislative body would be
set up in Scotland TO deal with its
local affairs.
Sir Donald Mclean, the staunch
anti-coalition Scots Liberal gave the
bill his blessing. He alluded TO the
land hunger in Scotland and told
how it had led TO the seizure Of lands
there since the war. If they had had
a Scotch legislature the land ques-
ton. he declared. would have been
settled long ago. At the next cleo
ton every candidate for a Scottish
constituency would have to support
thu principle Of home rule for Scot
land II would give England a bet
ter chance TO attend to her own leg
islative business properly
Colonel John Ward. VINO entered
parliament as navy and was
promptly acclaimed the handsomest
man I'm the house, humoroUsly put
the British case He said he would
support the bill if it would keep
Scotsmen out of the best posts in
England and induce them TO stick
TO their own business at home.
DR. Murray. a representative Of
the Western Isles. darkly suggested
that the house should pass the bill
while Scotland was yet calm. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Just Folks
BALANCING LIFE.


pile Il up, the sin and shame,
Filth and care and strife:
Count the crooks who play the
game.
Herd the worst OF life
All together in a heap.
Toss the vices fl,
Tawdry. shallow men and cheap,
Villains dyed with sin.
Picture all the grief and gloom.
Anguish and despair,
But above it all Will loom
Lasting beauties rare.
Cynic. I viii match you here
joys for every woe.
And a smile for every sneer
Proudly VIII / show.
show your women false and base
And I'll show 90 you
Many a sweet and tender face.
Brave and good and true;
'Gaiast your heap Of what is bad,
Vice and shame ard wrong,
I will balance evenings glad.
Glad with mirth and song.
1 viii bring you faith to cure
All the stinEs OF woe.
Strength and courage 20 endure
Fate's untcmpered blow;
For the tawdry men you've found
At LIES ragged ends.
] will match you. round by
round
With a host Of friends
Sin and shame and hurt are here,
Failure, vice and care
But the world az which YOU sneer
Still IS woudrous fair
(COpyriEht. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Tending Standard oil Interests
against Shell interests and playing
ar American game againS England,
a violation OF French neutrality.
II France declares war in Eue
rope. as our born reactionarics
dream" asks Gustave Tory. in
Oeuvre. "can one seriously believe
that the United States VIII nourish
our airplanes. our tanks and our
submarines with petroleum. the
very United States that den0unces
our militar.sm as with a 1ai?"
And again: The true French
policy should consist in prohung 10y
the rivalry OF the Standard and the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
SHOW MCCORMICK
LACE COLLECTION
Patterns of 18th and 18th
Century on Display in Chi
cagO Museum.

CHICAGO. H.. June ga coll
lection Of rare and beautiful laces
belonging % Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick is on display at the Art
Institute Of Chicago. The patterns
recall the fact that the greatest art
ists OF the 18th. 18th and 18th cen
turtles did not scorn 90 furnish de-
signs for the needles and Dobbins OF
the arlstocratic ladies' who spent
their long days in lace-making
says a statement from the Institute
Tt seems strange 20 Us now that
even princesses could have the time
and patience % carry out these mir
acles OF skill and beauty tho state
Inent continues.
The collection consists Of exam
piles OF nearly every sort OF early
Italian. French Flemish and Eng
lish faces. from the delicate drawn
work from Sicily. worked on fine
linen. now creamy with age. 20 the
famous. faIry-lke Punto IN Aria OF
the early 1.-THE century. used 50 ex-
tensively On the high wired collars
and fastidious cuffs OF the nobility
OF those Ahh- AEAl tatt was AAVL
invented until the late 18th cen
fury. when needs laces came into
vogue I'm Venice Some or the laces
IN Mrs. McCormick's collection be-
long 20 the earliest period OF lace
making They are especially re-
markabls for the size and excellent
condition Of the pieces. some OF
which are IS feet IN length. Il Is
rare that one has the privilege OF
seeing more than fragments Of
these priceless old laces, and many
OF us VINO have admired them in
portraits by Van Dyck or Rubens
have never hoped for an oppOrtu-
nifty. The laces have been shllfully
sewed together in the form Of COW
erlets.
''Rose-point cOmpOses one entire
coverlet. and the roses are first
woven with the needle. then padded
one the edges and worked over with
buttonhole stitch. then connected
by a delicate groundwork OF needle
made mesh IN the lower center OF
this particular piece of lace sits the
pellca, feeding its young with its
own blood. symbol Of the Eucharist.
Because OF this design we are led
10 think that the lace was intended
for ecclesiastical use"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
BOY, PAGE WILL HAYS
AND A. 5. BURIESON

MANCHESTER, y H.. June -.
III. Ernest Smith. of Manchester.
veteran Of the World war. re-
Gently received packet cOntaiuins
80 letters which had been mailed 20
ing with the United States army IN
France.
Although the envelopes were
badly soiled the packet was tightly
sealed and the contents uniniured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

not wait 10 be coerced into doing so
by the burning of sundry ancient
castles Of Scotland. The bill was
finally talked out" while there were
still lot of members anxious TO air
their views about IT, The hope was
expressed that an opportunity might
be soon afforded for really testing
the feeling of the house concerning
the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
PUSSYFOOT WILLING
TO SACRIFICE OTHER
EYE IF BRITISH DRY

NEW YORK, June 22.-(By
L. PD-'Td give my other eye
to make England dry. 1t would
be well worth it,
Pussyfoot Johnson, runs arch
enemy, made this assertion today
in an interview with the United
Press as he sailed on the Gun
arder Scythia.
When informed London was
awaiting his arrival and plan
ned 70 greet him with stones.
overgrown tomatoes and aged
eggs. the prohibition battlei
chortled:
Say that's great. Let 'em
come. 1 can fight.
And tell them England win
be dry by 1885, if not sooner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

divided washington beauty parlors
irto Two bitter camps while in the
distance rumblcs the thunder Of an
impending Curling-iron war.
Absurd. m'sieu." they say al
some beauty parlors. shrusEing a
mean Georgette.
"Quelle awful ain't IT." say
others. Mas. c'est vrai," meaning
You bet your permanent wave e
Is"
When hair IS bobhed. il Is eX-
planned. a tight hat usually is worn
through which air does not reach
the scalp and which retards the
growth o. the hair In fact. u has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS
OPPOSE OIL CLAIMS
SOUGHT BY AMERICA

PARIS. June 24-The nationals
tic press is criricizing severely the
report If H. Laurent Eynac on the
petroleum situation made after his
return from Genoa. In which ne
urges that France support American
claims and points out that the inter
ests Of the United States and France
ia petroleum concessions are id4nti-
cal.
Eynac is accused editoriauy of de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Shell and while there Is yet time TO
assure ga France under the mos,
advantageous conditions. that petro-
leum production which - not less
indispensable in peace than in war
time 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Bodied Hair TO Cause
Era of BdIdheGds, say
AdUocateS of Beauty

WASHINGTON. June 24-The
fearful prospect Of a nation or bald
headed women following in the
wake Of the bobbed hair craze has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Painting, PaperhangiIlgs

YOU'VE TRIED THE RESTsNQW.
TRY THE BEST painter and
paperhanger in town. Monros5
st. ss;is rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
This Date in History
May =.

May 2
1494-Columbus discovered Inc
island of Jamaica. -, s,.a
1519-Leonardo Da Fincl dleo-
1787-Fcderal convention as.
sembled in Philadelphia to ADOPT
a national constitution.
Life and Charcter Reading.
May 2.
The governing sign Of this date
ia Taurus, or the sign OF the Bull.
The governing planet is venus
and the birthstone moss-a gate
Money has no special Vaiue LOT
people Of this date, save for the
4 good it will do someone else;
xThey have no wish to hoard, ana
Aare always ready to divide. Ihey
prefer to help with money rather
than by the expenditure OF time
4 and sympathy.
Almost all persons born under
Taurus possess some kind OF phys
seal mediumship, and are quite
apt to be found spirtualists VINO
deal in phenomena.
~ These people will find their pest
I friends and mates those born IN
Capricorn or Libra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02

FOR SALE: Six room house, near
Willets Pottery. Phone. 1452-W-
3S27A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-02
Houses For Sale

NEW Groom house for sale. Jack
son Addition. See E. M. Hard
way. Jackson Addition. 35 i9-A