davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
FOR RENT

ALL READY! Just completed, the
most beautiful, modern and up-to-date
flats on the North Side; corner Nor
gan and Tenth Ave. Call or see Mau-
rice Mandel, Hyland 0182 or O391.
Seven modern rooms for rent.
1902 Girard Avenue NJ, Hyland 1851.
Furnished Rooms
Furnished room for rent with small
private family. Call evenings, South
O253.
Furnished room for rent, suitable
for one or two; gentlemen preferred.
Call Hyland 2579.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22


Studio 26 w. Grant S. Phone Main
0848.
REV. B. MILLER, 1906 Eighth
Ave. N, wishes his friends a Happy
New Year and announces an inter
esting and timely SALE of Hebrew
Prayer Books, Talesim, Tfllin, New
Year Cards, Mezuzahs, Machzorim,
and religious articles. Hy. 0903.
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
Do you know that Sam Goldstein
sells Chevrolet automobiles and
trucks? Partial payments. At the
Broadway Motor Company, Broadway
and Fremont avenue north. Cherry
2379.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
We are compelled to sell our gen.
eral merchandise at Rec, N. D. Will
take part cash, balance North Dakota
land or city property. For full par
ticulars apply to Bacal Bros, Beulah,
N. Oak.
Long Established Jewelry and
Curio store for sale. Confectionery,
Soda Fountain, Cigars and Tobacco.
In same location 35 years. Reason
for selling, desire to retire from busi-
ness. 1O2 Hennepin, just one block
from Great Northern Depot.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
CLASSIFIED
SARAH GOLDSCHLAGER
PIANIST, TEACHER

Pupil of Harrison Wall Johnso
Will take limited number of pupi
Studio 26 w. Grant S. Phone Ma
0848.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

q the opening performance laughed a. the awful
horrot 81 tie horsemar Fansine Is Enough were
q hebgobllno q Haiowes en Inspiration. Their small
mental capacity utterly rnablesto grasp thewither-
ins hortorot The vision.
II Is comparatively easy q take the every day
story OF human life, and with splendid acting, and
faith to detail, carry out a convincing, commend
able picture, but when the producer ventures upon
q held where tho success Of his picture depends
upon his audiences ability to visualize and to fol-
low more by suggestion than by deliHeation the
things which he seeks to convey, he travels over a
path beset by manyidlHicultie suctfa nim is. the
Four Horsemen, but like Maude Adams In Peter
Pan, this producer put it across, at least to all in
his audience whose minds offered the slcnderest
thread OF contact.
When such pictures as the Four Horemen are
presented, faith in the future Of the films cannot
help but be restored. There is a CONJUNCTION that
the wonderful mounting, sweeping future of this
deld Of art will deyelope in spite otia pronounced
tendency to throttle it by the cheap degrading
yiciousness Of much Of the production of today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
LETTERS TO.
THE EDITOR
EAST SIDE MORALS,

FAIRMoNT, April 26.-(Editor
The West Virglnian) In regard
to the trial in police court Tuesday
In which Pearl Rartholow lodged
a charge Of disorderly conduct
against Jcnesee Bruce, / wish to
state that your article was . in
correct as 1t was so worded as to
cast the odium Of the whole affair
upon an innocent young girl.
Jocular and lively, we admit, she
is, but being SO does not subject
her to any unwarranted advances
or attacks In a public place where
she is employed. Your article
stated that she failed to sustain
her charges. The mayor seemed
to think otherwise and said, at is
q serious matter when a young
man won't keep his hands of a
girl after being told to do So"
and then dismissed the case. Now
annoyances Of this kind have been
going on for sometime on the East
Side. "A young fellow will go home
with a girl and he is often chased
and stoned by a bunch Of rowdies.
II would not, after my own ex-
perience, however, advise any man
whose daughter had been subject
to indignities, to seek redress at
law. As one gazing down at
Water street must naturally con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
KENTUCKY REBELS
FACE GRAND JURY

MANCHESTER XIV AnrIl ga
With the connty .isii Hiiad n "a.
pacIty and Ihe Some ~ .IsiIer .Inhr
Harris shalterinS n large number
OF women nrisoners' the NfI Creek
section ~ Clsr Scnr,v d 1nIst "a.
day, In. compl,anes with Cjrcnit
Judge Htram i 1obrSor's orSsrs
for Tho arrest az sysrv ps,son ovar
10 wears ~ sEa IN the NH crest
territory. the All today EnnssS las
man ma rSry rnSsa 81 "nJS. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
Berton BraIey Poem
nc ANNOUNCER

THE ANNOUNCER
There Is warmer radiance to III
sun
And there's a sweeter Fragrance
To- the breze.
IT seems as II the branches, ever,
one,
Had all at once grown Ereener OF
the trees;
My spirit wakes frolicsome and
l think I heard q robin sing, to.
Why, yesterday the spring seemed
very late,
! shivered in a wlntFy wind, ant
chill;
elbow long, | wondered, must We
wait and wait
Before spring bourgaons on cact
vale and hlll?"
But here's an end OF wearying de.
lay
I think | heard a robin sing, to.
dayi
Tho cltys clamor turns into a rune
OF love and laughter in the hear
of man;
And now the hurdy-guardy's jangl,
ed tuna
Is like blithe music from the
pipes OF Pan:
And all tho town goes smiling or
its way
l think heard a robin sing, to.
Thee is a sladness in each face !
A glowing expectation and q
A spell Is hanging over every street
And In tho dullest eyes l read q
dream.
is IT my fancy? Only this I say
I think ! heard a robin sing, to-
day!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

tho initiation o. 100 Candidate "a
re ttHt Ean Word i me evening
session Tho degree team the
Monongaiia lodge OF MoFrantown,
viii put on the work and lhisIfeSin
holdElthe record among the major,
ity OF those who are auaiIfied ia
know as the best IN, the state; sam.
uel BInnix Is captain.
The Observance here tomorrow AZ
the One Hundred Third anniysr.
sary OF the order In this country is
only one OF several in the state. but
II will be by far the largest and
best 1t Is said. All the lodges IN
adjacent counties to Marion will
have delegates at the sessions, and
Il was estimated today that 1000
Odd Fellows would attend.
There are 3s7 lodges OF the or.
der in West Virginia with a total
membership Of 1880. Huntington
has four lodges and Charleston
three. There were two lodges In
this city until about a year aso
when they were combined into the
one lodge on this side Of the river.
The Odd Fellows take n great ia.
terest In the orphans home at Eis.
.ins, and a fund is being subscribed
at the present time 10 build an id.
dition to the home. Tho band from
this home will be taken TO the
meeting this year Of the sovereign
lodge at Detroit. at the expense OF
the West virginia. grand lodge.
The Detroit meeting will be In Sep.
TENDER,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
EN1Isr1NG rHE cHI1DREN.

QoYS aud girls In the city have worked very hard
II during the past six weeks or so in the Bird
Essay and Bird Box contest which had its climax
in the meeting held in the High School Building
last week by A. B. Brooks, chief game protector OF
! West Virginia,
The lecture which Mr.. Brooks gave proceeding
tho announcement Of the winners in the contest,
was exceptionally interesting and instructive. The
pictures with which he illustrated it were fine, and
had been secured only by infinite patience, It is
safe TO say that every young person in his audience
carried away lifetime Impressions of the value and
benefit OF wild life to mankind, Nature study, to
which the pupils have been giving especial attention
In the preparation OF the essays and the c%onstruc-
ton OF the bird homes, had every young mind In
receptive mood, and the children came away filled
with zeal for the protection of birds and animals.
II the boys and girls OF former generations had
received this kind Of training there would not now
be the crying need for the organization Of Wild
Life Leagues. Even the most casual kind Of pro-
lection in the past would have assured ample sup
ply OF game, birds and fish for the present. The
very abundance Of wild life in West Virginia proved
to be almost It's greatest cause Of extinction. There
were SO many millions OF birds, animals and fish,
that hunters and fishermen thought the supply was
Inexhausttble. Where the great amount Of game
threatened the young crops there was no attempt
made to simply thin out the number until it ceased
to be a menace, but the whole nelghborhood COM
bined for entire determination in their community
SO far as possible. Even natures most generous
lavishness could not Withstand such onslaught, and
now the only chance for the preservation Of any
wild life at all lies in the education OF the young
people, and In the ~enliSting Of adults who are lovers
OF the. open, and anxious for the safe guarding of
the pititul remnent Of wild life now remaining to
West Virginia:
II enough popular sympathy can be enlisted to
hold the Tort until the boys and girls Of the present
become grown men and women, the state need
! never fear for It's birds and animals. The crucial
time is right now. 1t means self sacrifice upon the
part of those who love to hunt and fish. 1t means
restraint on the part OF the sportsman all over the
state. But the necessity is so plain and the urgency
so very clear that even the most selfish pGrsof must
recognize II, and be willing to give the help that
must be Forthcoming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
THE FOUR

Is doubtful II the art of the screen ever scored
quite so high as 1t has flown in the motion pic
turs production of The -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse. There is no thought In this editorial
al Boosting the box receipts OF the local theatre
witch IS now presenting this picture. Hundreds
wiIliseei II that will not approve nor a%pplaude. Few
III lcarry away a smile, 1t is a heavy flm with
rs last object in the world that of. light entertain
ment II is done with a heart gripping realism,
IN absolute sincerity that marks it for a master
piece standing almost alone In its Interpretation.
TheSefect upon the audience is remarkable.
werld3war veterans watch its unfolding in absorb
cd fascination, seeing again, incomparably true to
ire scenes they have. shrinklngly memorized from
war experiences. The faces Of the men seated near
The ohseryer were set in intensity. Older men and
women watched with the tears slipping, down their
cheeks entirely disregarded. Flappers with their
meagse,s pltitul knowledge Of life giggle .hysterical-
~. Four OF them seated in the front Of the theatre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
MORE CASES OF
DIPHTHERIA IN CITY

DR.. j. A. Jamison, city health
officer, announced today that
cases OF dIphtheria have been re-
ported in the homes OF Alva Talk
ington at 1900 Lowell street and
Sam Kennedy on Walnut avenue.
The homes have been quarantined,
and every precaution will be taken
to prevent a spread Of the disease.
DR.. Jamison says that a number
Of cases have been reported re.
Gently but they are all in different
sections OF the city and that he Is
at a loss as TO where the germ Is
coming from. All physicians OF
the city are being asked by the
health officer 10 be careful OF
their diagnosis Of cases and TO re.
port them Immediately when any
contagious or infectious diseases
arc found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
TO EPoRr pRoRsr

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Aug.
ust Probst. the swiss waiter, who
has charged that he was "kid.
naped' because OF his romantic in.
terest in the daughter Of a wealthy
member Of the fashionable Rolling
Rock Country Cclub near Pitts.
turgh will be deported from the
United States under an order is,
sued today by Assistant Secretary
Henning OF the Labor Department.
In approving the findings OF the
immigration board which reported
that he was illegally in the United
States, the department granted
Probst permission to remain In the
United States until May s, with
the announcement that a further
extension would be granted IL de.
velopments warranted the conteu.
ton Of his attorneys that he would
BIO needed as a witness in Grim.
ina! proceedings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26


Goal % hR turntshed 4ine QUIT
he conststlnf % slldin3
boards swings, see-Sawss 4 gianh
stride and horizontal bars, atsaseos
for material and labor Amounting
Htnto the hundreds Of dollars,
Personals.
Miss Edna Pethtel Of Lumberpor
lie spending q few days here WITT
Mr, and Mrs. s. r. Watkins,
Mrs, Mary Palo OF Shtnnston Is,
coming here to stay with her sIs
ter, Mrs. Jim Colisno, who iS in
poor health.
The stork paid q triple call on
Monday aud Tuesday. presenting
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex 10th with ali,
elevenhound girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
GioYana Angeliue with a son, ant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan Dixon, colored.
with a nlnepound boy.
Howard Mason was q Worthings
ton visitor on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thompson
were called to ClRrksburE on Mon
day due to the illness OF Mr.. Thomps
sons mother, who Is In St Mary'S
Hospital for an operation,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
carolina

4a - -FS SSAtNNAl NNEt9t " d..
The Rev. 7. J. Hopson was al,
ahle 70 fill his appointment &
preach here last Sunday owing 4
= funeral engagement, but the ser
VICE was held in charge Of thu
Rev. ]. G., Margarillo, Italian mis-.
sionAry OF the N. E. Church, South,
who was here on his regular bi
monthly visit TO this camp.
Returns Home.
Mrs. r. Roberts has returned
homo from a visit with relatives H.
Webster, Calhoun and Nicholas
counties. during the latter part Of
which she was accompanied by Mr.,
Roberts.
Change Meeting Day.
The local post OF the World War
Veterans. which has been meeting
on Saturday evening since IFS or
~ganization about two months ago,
Is changing its time OF meeting to
Tuesday evening Of each week.
School Closes.
The upper grades Of the school
mere VIII close today, and will hold
2 picnic lunch at Mlllan's Grove,
II the weather Is suitable.
Couple Serenaded.
On Monday evening a band OF
ssrenaders surprised Mr., and Mrs.
Hayes Perkins, newlyweds, at the
home OF the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Marston.
To Reopen Playground.
Superintendent T. Fl. Brooks is
having the children's playground
equipment put up again for the
summer. This was put here new
last summer. and was the fayorite
resort Of all the children of tho
camp. Late last fall 1t was taken
down and stored away during the
bad weather. The Consolidation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

Tho Automobile Club has selected May 1 for the
beginning OF its drive for membership. The com
mittee in charge announce that a vigorous campaign
against reckless driving and automobile thieves will
be launched, and that the work Of the club will be
OF community benefit generally, 1t lisa good pro-
gram. The roads will be safe for family cars this
summer II the club sticks to its determination to
hold down the reckless drivers. If the club would
clap an extra hne upon Its members who were found
guilty Of speeding it might help some.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

him of being anonymous, whatever
else.
Here's his latest Just out Of the
mail box this morning:
st. Peter had had a busy day,
and Gabriel had not loated any him.
self.
Throngs had visited the gate and
had been looked over.
Those who had answered their
Questionnaires successfully had
been admitted For others 1t was
going down."
Finally when the books were
about TO be closed for the day. a
soul that had belonged 70 a news
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
COMMITS suICInR

CHICAGO, April 26-Mrs. Mi,
dred Lawson Cornell, 90, wife Of
Lieutenant Wright A. Cornell, q,
S. A.. stationed at Detroit, shot
and killed herself late yesterday
In the apartment OF her mother,
Mrs, Mildred Lawson, In an Evan.
Bton hotel. Her parents said tbs
young woman and her husband
were estraaged and that contem,
plated divorce proceedings proha.
bly, led to the act
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

tlte East Side mofais are * i
yey low ebh and q youth seeing
such conditions might naturally,
conclude that mostany girl one
East Side could Be tmado Tho sub,
1ect Of unwelepme attentions. We
cannot, however upbraid onr
youth or expect q high standard of
morals when the older heads cit
idle while an object lesson like
Water street Is before their eyes.
EAST SIDE CITIZEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

The superintendent OF the Parkersburg public
schools is launching a movement to abolish the use
Of tobacco by students. An interesting array Of
figures have been complied to show the appalling
amount OF tobacco consumed and the large amount
Of money wasted in It's purchase. 1t is shown that
the city OF Parkersburg spends more than $4OO.-
900 yearly for tobacco. This is a greater sum than
that levied for the city's school purposes. In other
words Parkersburg' puts more money into chews
and smokes than 1T does into educating its boys and
girls. School officials are going to make a serious
effort to remedy this state Of affairs, and are going
to make a strenuous fight against tobacco, especial
ly against Its use by those yet in the schools. other
cities, II Investigated, would probably show about
the same proportion Of useless expense. This cam
paign against tobacco IN the public schools could
be conducted locally, and elsewhere in West Viz
EIuia, with good results II undertaken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
sidehghts
GEORGE.
MlSHas.

George Brobsts real estator and
several other things, is always on
the job frying to find a good joke
on the Fopsth Estate" Every
time be finds one. he wraps IT up
in IN envelope and sends 1t to us.
George nese signs his name, but
always sticks & blotter in the en-.
yeiope. 80 mat one can't accuse
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
%REcnRnEn

WASHINGTON, April 26-The
selsmoSraph instruments al
Georgetown University recorded
prolonged earth tremors yesterday
afternoon and a slight disturbance
Of short duration this morning,
The record OF yesterday started
about 5:i5 p. m. and continued
until $3.50 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

Thousands Of dollars were saved the taxpayers Of
Marion County in the adjustment out Of court OF
eleven cases which were dismissed yesterday. This
term Of court has witnessed an unusual number OF
like instances, and in every. case that did not 60 to
trial the citizens Of the county benefited. Many
hundreds Of dollars of expense have been saddlcd
onto the people by cases that were but silly farces,
and that should have been adjusted without ex-
pense to the people II good sense had only had a
chance 10 dictate. Frequently lawyers fees and In
cidental epense will over ride any judgment given
the winner of a suit, and the trial is gone through
with a distinct knowledge of this beforehand.
Revenge or petty triumph is the moving spirit, but
the public Is made to pay. Too much praise cannot
be given to the common sense and good Judgment
that will come to agreement outside this court
room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
RUFF STUFF

Sec that the WhIte Elephant
Rolling Mills are for sale, II looks
like a good buy.
Note the Khan down at Morgan.
town has come up out Of the cellar
Some enterprising newspaperman
might get hak a dozen good stories
II he'd write a few X. X. X. let.
teFs down here, too.
Hear that the Ku Klux wants Il
change the name Of Americas "a,
yortte bird from eagle to kleagle
Well. its Just about a month til
sheepskin season. Soon the slip.
pers and slappers-we mean nib.
pers and flappers-will put on the
blue sarge suits and the white
organdie dresses respectively
and celebrate their escape from
pedagogical supervision.
Department store proprietors re.
port a rush on the silk, satin and
crepe de chine counters. Apparent.
" the June bugs-we mean the
June brides-are getting in some
telling blows on their t~rosseaus
pardon error in foregoing: the
grooms and not the brides are the
June bugs.)
Ad in the Astonlsher under PEI.
sonal' Very: :
"RlcH YOUNG WIDOW; attec.
ttonate. pretty. Would marry.
Suite Eleven 10602 Saint Clair,
Cleveland. Ohio"
Whaddye mean would
marry?
Mother in the same:
III wealthy, loving wife Is want.
ed, write enclosing stamped en-.
yelope. Violet Rays, Denntson,
Ohio
All you have to do Is take three
treatments and your complexion Il
perfect. Then the wcalthiest,,
~lovingcst girl in the world COULDN'T
refuse you II you proposed. Q. E.
D.
Bottom dropped out Of the circuit
court yesterday. Eleven OF biggest
cases at this term fixed up. Mr..
Meredtth's job as judge seems ia
be q COMPROMISING posftfon.
Ward Lanham complained re,
Gently that Ruff Stuff has beer
too much on his trial. Well. Il
Ward doesn't defend US free fol-
nothing when we sue The GIldad
Violet for those as iron men we
intend to print in these kolyums a
complete exposure Of both Of them
Sheath!
Chairman: well, boys. who dc
you want to try this case?'
Atty, for the Def: Elm In tavo,
Of Judge Blank myself"
Atty. for the PITT. "I'll vote fol
Judge Blank, too
Chalrman:. All in favor Of Judge
Blank, say Aye"
Both: "Aye!"
Chairman: Judge Blank It is
then!"
Just to test your intelligence:
Why the following places named
what they are named-Tour States
(Marion County,? Vlropa (Harri.
son County,?
Answers tomorrow If we dan't
forget.
While the cats away the mice
will make their nest in the Har-
ward classics, A certain county
official being on his back in a
hospital and unable to defend
himself, the Astonlshcr was able
to carry an exclusive STORY this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
Way to Reach Catarrh.

Hyomei's germskillipg meiiea
ton Is the only sensible and SAFE
way Of treating catarrh. Goes
right to the spot, Breathed'
through the nose and mouth Guar,
anteed satisfaction or money I'd.
funded. Sold by II, 6 H. Drug Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

sit is just glorious to have my
health back and in my opinion
there Is nothing l can say about
Tanlac would be half good enough"
said Mrs. Alvah H. McCrearv,
1881 Locust St, Philadelphia, Pa.
For two years l had all the mis-
cradle and agoniEing symptoms
that so with a bad case of stomach
trouble. Although l lived on the
strictest kind Of diet I suffered tor.
ture and finally my whole system
seemed to give way
II certainly know how to appre.
c!ate the wonderful blessing u
good health and / have such con.
fidence in Tanlac that wish II
was In my power to put a bottle
OF II in the hands OF every sick
man, woman and child7so that they
might take IL aud get well and
strong as / have done.
Tanlac Is sold III Eairmont by
Cranes Drug Coz and druggists
everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

papetman while on earth came puff.
ing along.
What will we do with him-ths
books are practically closed for the
day?" said Peter to Gabriel.
Before Gabriel had time to an,
swer. the shade of the journalist
timidly spoke up:
You might label me too late to
classify and let me in anyway
cant go 10 tho other plaee-I for.
got my fire badge"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26
GOOD DEGREE TEAM

The big feature Of the odd Eel,
lows celebration in this city tomor.
row Afternoon and evening" WIN he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-26

While the cats away the mice
will make their nest in the Har-
ward classics. A certain county
official being on his back in a
hospital and unable TO defend
himself, the Astonlshcr was able
to carry an exclusive story this
morning.