davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Special tees
Is 81. d b DISTRICT OF UNION.
SfARIONECoUE IY,SsEVEST VIR@
GINIA PERMANENT ROAD
IMPROVEMENT BONDS..as


Sealed proposals viii be receiy-
ed by the County Court OF Marion
County, in Marion County in the
City of Fairmont, West Virginia
until the 3Oth day OF June, 1922,
at 2 O'clock p. M, for the whole or
any part OF the $S91,0O04 Perma-
nent Road Improvement Bonds
duly authorized by the District OF
Union in the said Marion County.
Said bonds so to be issued are
serial coupon bonds shall be conse-
cutively numbered, OF the follow
ing amounts and become due and
payable as follows:
Bonds 1 to inclusive for one
thousand Dollars each and BOND
6 for Five Hundred Dollars. June
1, 1929
Bonds Z to II inclusive Cor One
Thousand Dollars each and Bond
10 for Five Hundred Dollars June
L, 1924.
Bonds IA to 10 inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond 20 for Five Hundred Dollars
June 1. 1925.
One Thousand Dollars each, June
Bonds rs to 81 inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each, June
Bonds IS to AZ inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each, June
Bonds 43 to so inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each, June
Bonds 81 to So inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond SO for Five Hundred Dollars
June 1, 1880.
Bonds so to GO inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond 50 for Five Hundred Dollars
June 1, 1881.
Bonds 10 to rs inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond 10 for Five Hundred Dollars
June 1, 1882.
Bonds 80 to 50 inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each June
1, 1898.
Bonds 90 to 80 inclusive Tor
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond 100 for Five Hundred Dol
lars, June 1. 1894.
Bonds 101 to III inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond 112 for Five Hundred Dol
lars June /, 1885.
Bonds 113 to 1928 inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond l24 for Five Hundred Dol
lars, June 1, 1885.
Bonds 125 to 136 inclusive for
One Thousands Dollars each and
Bond 1877 for Five Hundred Dol
lars, June l, 1887.
Bonds 1913 to 153 Inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each and
Bond Isl for Five Hundred Dol
lars, June i, 1888
Bonds 1872 to 165 inclusive for
One Thousand Dollars each, June
I, 1880.
Bonds 166 to ITO inclusive for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
.FAIRV|EW school.
TEACHER MARR!ES
Mannington's Claim in County
Baseball Championship
assssk.ss.s, Questioned. ..@s,.s

FAIRv1Ew. June Pete Ice
| of Grant Town and Miss Vivian
| Flowers, who was teacher of the
first grade of the Fairview public
schols for the past school year,
were married at the Mn E. par
sonage last evening at O'Clock:
The Rev. r. L. Names performed
the ceremony, using the longer
form, including the ring cere-
bride and groom were present,
among whom were Miss Daisy
Williams, Paul Maness, Miss
Louise Dragoo and Lucy Severn.
! The bride was dressed in blue
silk, while the bridegroom wore a
suit Of blue serge. They Will
leave today on their honeymoon
which will include Norfolk and
other eastern cities
Linen Shower and Party
A linen shower was given Miss
Ada G. Parrish as part OF a fare
we'll party at the home OF Mrs.
H. D. Eddy Tuesday night. Miss
Parrish was a teacher of domestic
science in the local high school
for the past year, and during her
STAY in Fairview made a host of
friends who showed their appre-
we'll party in her honor.
Attack of Appendicitis.
While attending the CONNIE nce-
ment exercises of the Waynes-
burg High School where she had
a niece, Miss Laura Bowman in
the graduating class, Mrs. w w
Bowman suffered a severe attack
of appendicitis which necessitated
her return to Fa1rvlew. Claude
Bowman and daughters. Laura
and Mildred, accompanied her
upon her return.
With the Churches.
Sunday schools will be held at
all local churches Sunday morn
The Rev. r. L. Maness Will
preach at the ST. Johns M. E.
Church at IL O'Clock Sunday
morning on the subject,
Triumph" He will fill the First
M e. Church pulpit at O'Clock
Sunday night where he will preach
! from the text, Rejoice Ever
more"
Personals.
Miss Louise Dragoo of Smith
field is visiting the Rev. R. L.
Maness and family this week.
Asa Anderson, formerly stu
dent in the t'a1rVleW 1lSn ocioo!,
but who later attended the high
school at Smithfeld, is Visiting
friends in Fairview today 1T IS
said that he completed the nigh
sch DOL course at Smithheld With
highest honors, receiving medal
as the most all-round student in
the school.
Local people wonder if Man
nington claims equal rights for
county baseball championship, on
what plane will Monongah be
placed after beating the oil town
team in two straight games.
The Rev. r. L. Maness was a
visitor to Wadestown yesterday
at the home Of DR.. e. W. Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Copp left
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

seefng the Household and insisting
upon economic aiIy and orderly
government OF the household
This was the first time "a Won
an had been admitted to such a
position and some of the con-
Eseryatives In the Vatican made
remonstrances. They were re-
ceived by the pope, who gave his
customary tranquil decision, say
ing:
It is our will He added that
the papal life of sacrifice. labor
and responsible made more than
ever necessary the comfort of old
habits and accustomed service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Special Notices

, IN THE MATTER OF COUNTY
DISTRICT ROAD HIGHWAY AND
STREET BONDS, FOR UNION
DISTRICT, MARION COUNTY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Jury Dispensed With For
June Term of Circuit Court

&c. Gather, clerk OF the Mar
ion County Circuit Court, an
nounced this morning that Judge
y w. 81. Meredith had decided to
dispense with the services OF the
trial jurors for the June term
aust such cases that can be tried
sbySthe court without Jurors and
chancery matters will be taken up
! atsthe term which begins Monday.
June q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

this morning for their home in
Washington College, Tenn.
Miss Mary Howard has re-
turned to her home in Benton,
KY, where she has accepted a
position in a normal school.
c.. E. Boyer, principal of the
local high school the past year, is
spending his vacation with his
parents at Williamstown, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
How to Keep Well
Ry DR.. r. n. BISHOP
ANGELS IN BLUE

Ono Of the greatest factors IN
making 1921 the healthiest year
in the history of our country was
1.-The angel clad in blue" the public
health nurse. That 1921 attained
death rate of S.54 per 1000
lives, 1877 per cent lower than
1920, gives an idea OF her work.
A public health nurse is train
ed nurse who has had special
instruction In public health work
and who spends all her time, not
I'm the care of the sick, as does the
trained nurse. but in the proven
$tion Of sickness. You employ a
trained nurse when someone is
vary iii. The public health nurse
rs employed by the state, county,
city, town rvillage or sometimes
4 by private organizations, such IS
the Red Cross, the local tubercui-
5osis. aociety, and by large stores
and factories.
The public health nurse teaches
mothers how to Keep babies we'll.
She visits homes where there is
contagious disease and instructs
stle family how to prevent it from
spreading. She assists the school
medical inspector and afteIward
visits the homes and urges parents
to follow the instructions Of the
doctor.
.rhe work OF the public health
nurse has proved to be one of the
most effective measures of protect
sinsSthe health of a community and
rs an important factor in the pre-
VENT on and control of communi-
cable disease, because she visits
and instruets the individual in the
home. .se,a
ASTHAMA
ASthama is one Of those general
names which might mean any one
OF several very different ailments
1T is applied by the 1ayman 20
various conditions associated with
extreme difficulty in breathing
Thus you hear of cardiac asthama,
renal asthama and hay-fever
asthma All imply difficulty in
Bronchial asthma is the common
est.
The fact that there are so many
causes for this sort of asthma is
one OF the great reasons why there
are so many sufferers.
The greatest fundamental in
nervous system. The great nerves
affecting breathing are disturbed,
thus bringing about spasms of the
bronchial apparatus. and swelling
of their mucous membrane Innings.
The asthma victim need hardly
fear dying in seizure, however
dreadful it may appear to himself
or an onlooker-
The question whether or not
asthma can be cured depends on
i~0ether or rot its cause or causes
'dan be found and removed.
Various climates may have to be
tried. One which is fairly dry, of
moderate altitude and fairly free
from dust is right in most cases
bat not in all. Strangely enough.
the air OF cities suits maisy sui.
ferers better than the purer rural
air.
For the elderly asthmatic, out
door life with walking, golf, or rid
ing i.srnodration. Is the thing. Such
exercises should be stopped we'll
within fatigue. The open air life
shoh1ld become habituaI.
M Proper diet and hygiene will be
explained in detail by the physic-
ian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
STUDENTS PROTEST

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Stu-
dents from Nicaragua universities
memorial to President Harding
protesting against 1ynchings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

Women are staging boxing
bouts in London.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

We hear lot about alleged, pseudo
and near cave-men lovers these days,
hut I'm The Sunday Times a titled
English lady will tell how she pro-
poses to ascertain how the REAL
cave-man makes love in Darkest
Africa.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
CHARACTER IN
ATTIRE SECRET
| Of DISTINCTION
Norma TaImadge Says Clothes
Must Have Character
Before Style.
By NORMA TALMADGE,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES. March 31.-In
analyzing the clothes question, one
constantly DISCOVERIES something new
about the subject.
For instance, lately I have found
out that clothes are only really
worthy OF attention II they have
character.
They are like people.
They may be very pretty, but
unless there is something behind
their prettiness. something denoting
strength and soul quality, they are
not interesting.
So with this idea in mind, have
ben studying gowns and hats and
shoes and wraps-and 1t is amazing
what a new field of speculation the
thought gives one.
A very attractive looking cape came
close to becoming my possession the
other day. but just in time l dis
covered that 1t lacked character be-
| cause its lines expressed nothing
except fullness and clumsiness. 1t
was cut more like a mongrel and less
like a thoroughbred than l liked.
So I decided not to have 1t.
Just beside 1t, however, and cost
ing $40 less, / found a cape of gray
rep-a cape that fell naturally into
wrappy folds-a cape with less ma
terial, but much more of an air.
I tok 1t and 1 have not regretted 1T
for IL means something; 1t has
character and smartness and 1t ad-
justs itself easily to the figure.
When next you go to buy a gown,
study 1t for its character as well as
it's looks. You will be surprised at
the result. I was-and l am not
easily surprised.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
TAYLOR, SLAIN MOVIE
MAN, LEAVES 24,OO1

LOS ANGELES, March 31.-Fitty
thousand dollars a year was spent
by William Desmond Taylor. film di-
rector, whose mysterious death by
shooting February 1 in his bachelor
bungalow here has baffled police, &C
cording to an announcement by the
public prosecutor.
An estate of $4,000 remains. nc-
cording to the accounting. Out of
this many bills are to be paid, in
cluding s1,112.50 for a jade tassel
purchased from a local jewelry store.
and S1,100 funeral expense.
Investigation revealed that Taylor
spent large sums in presents to mo.
tion-picture actresses, according 10
the administrator.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

The interesting story Of the ey-
pulsion Of . minister who baptized
q dog will be told in The Sunday
Times,
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

According to DR.. Peters. a bal.
anced diet would be one consisting
of 10 to Is per cent proteins, pro.
viding for the repair and upkeep Of
the body. Is to 80 per cent fats.
which supply heat to the body, and
the balance in carbohydrates,
starches and sugar, which furnish
the energy.
To illustrate the lack Of a bal
anced diet DR.. Peters quoted the
copyrighted nut sundae. This con.
tains far more than 1000 calories Of
food-more than the amount of food
calories necessary for an entire day.
But 1t is all of one kind-fats. And
II a person ate a nut sundae early In
the day he would be famished at
evening II he ate nothing else, even
though 1t has the sufficient amount
of calories.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
Mc0ILL UNIVERSITY PROF.
ACQUITTED OF ASSAULT

MONTREAL, March 31.-Prof. J.
A. NORM. of McGi1 University.
charged by a fellow faculty member
Prof. Herman Walter. with attempt
ed murder at a summer camp in
pIslet county Quebec, In August
1921. was acquitted yesterday by the
jury In the court of kings bench.
Prof. Walter alleged that Prof
NORM had put paris green in hi,
well.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
SPANISH WAR NURSES
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET

The Spanish War Nurses WIN hold
their twenty-first annual reunion
next Monday at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. On Tuesday the delegates
will be the guests of Gen. Nelson 4.
Miles Camp.
president and Mrs. Harding WIN
receive the nurses at the White
House on Wednesday. and on Thurs
day they will be the guests OF the
nurses at the Walter Heed Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
MARYLAND HOUSE o. KS
STATE ARMORlES BILL

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 81
BY vote of 50 to "a the house of
delegates yesterday passed the bill
which provides for the sale of the
States lot, at North and Maryland
avenues, and the distribution of
the proceeds to repair certain arm
cries and to build new armories at
Cumberland, Hagerstewn, Silver
Spring and Centreville,
An amendment was added which
provides that any excess may be
used to build armories In any ethor
city or cities in the State,
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
FEBRUARY NINE DEATHS
INCREASE IN NUMBER

Two hundred and ton miners were
killed In coal mines during Febru-
ary, an increase Of fifty fatalities,
or about 81 per cont, over tho
casualties in February. 1871. the
Bureau OF Mines announced today.
Based upon an estimated output OF
S4s .02S, 900 tons In February, tho
fatality rate is AT per million tons
produced.
During the first two months of
tho present year s6% men had been
killed by accidents at GOAL mines
against S57 killed during the corre-
spending month of last year.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
FATNESSCR|ME
AGAINST LOVE,
PHYSICIAN SAYS
Rules Of Health, Efficiency and
Society All Broken by
Being Stout.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Silt
is a crime to be fat-a crime against
love!'
DR.. Lulu Hunt Peters. distin-
guished physician. an authority on
diet and former chairman Of the
public health committee of the Cali
fornia Federation of Women's Clubs,
makes this sweeping statement.
Is she right? What do you think
about It? Is fat fatal to love?
But, before you answer, listen to
the rest of DIR. Peters contention:
1T is a crime to. be fat-a crime
against love. against health. eff
cheney and society.
but fat people are not to blame
for their surplus at present. Yet in
year or two, because of the spread
ing of the knowledge of how to re-
duce. 1t will be disgrace to be fat.
"It is a crime against love to be
fat, because fat people are not Iowa
BILE. To reduce in weight means to
promote conjugal felicity" declares
the doctor.
Crime Against Health.
ITO be fat is a crime against health,
because 1t is the source of ihnumera-
BILE Ills, including cancer. muscular
rheumatism, fiat feet, heart disease
and apoplexy.
"Fatness Is a crime against eff
cheney and society. because 1t Is a
sign Of over-eating. Today, when
hundreds of thousands of women and
children are starving to death, many
people in America are over-eating."
In support of her contention that
many people are over-eating in
America, DIR. Peters quotes the sta
tistics of Secretary of Labor Davis,
wherein 1t is shown that the average
amount Of food daily consumed by a
soldier in the A. e. F. was about
1,640 calories, while the civilian 8
average today is 1854 calories.
Americans Average.
"If 1,540 calories Of food per day
were enough to support an athletic
body In times of great demands upon
mental and physical energy, 1t GER
tainly shows that, with people con-
over-eating Is prevalent" declared
DIR. Peters. IAN American consumes
about half a ton of food annually that
he has no need for.
1T is natural but not necessary
for women to add weight as they
grow older. People should realize
that after reaching the age Of
maturity, which Is about thirty
years for both men and women. the
body does not need food any longer
for growth. 1t needs food only for
upkeep and repair and energy.
"The remedy for this condition,
and that Of fat people in general, is
to study their diets or to consult with
their physician regarding their diet
and to exercise daily. A normal per-
son needs about 1000 to 5000
calories of food per day. II their
diet shows a larger amount Of
calories than this 1t indicates over
eating.
Not Only Point.
Nor is this the only point to be
remembered In addition to the
quantity Of the diet it is exceedingly
important that it should be Of proper
quality, a balanced diet in other
words"
The pronouncements Of DR.. Peters
carried emphasis, as she has been
through the mill' herself. For
years she has exercised daily, eaten
according to balanced diet, and as
result of her experience in ridding
herself and others of excess weight,
will devote her time exclusively to
the popu,arizing OF scientific knowl-
| edge for the benefit of public health.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31

without an OPEN
ing Of any sort
for the arms and
is fringed at the
waist-line a n d
hem with self
toned fringe so
coarse as to give
the e # ect of
rows Of tassels
one after an
other.
THE r. odier
yellow wool
fabric used for
the coat of q
sports suit is
woven with a
black stripe to
vary its collar
and skirt. The
coat uses the
turned-back COL
lar a n d Ions z
straight sleeves,
and blouses at
the normal waist
line. Yellow in
all it's values is
particularly well
liked for this
season, appear
ing in fabrics,
trimmings a n d
accessories.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
VIRGINIA STATE
EDUCATORSEND
MEETING TODAY
Election of Officers and Re.
ceipt Of Reports Will Close
Conference.

ALEXANDRIA. March al.-Thc
committee Of fifteen elected at n
meeting Of voters at Elks Hall Mon
day has elected w. Albert Smoot.
chairman, and Miss Lucy Graves,
secretary The committee will meet
next week and decide on five names
to be presented to a mass meeting
OF voters as candidates for election
to the city council.
The conference of the State
Teachers Association in progress
here for the past two days will
adjourn this afternoon. An exccu-
tive session will hear the reports
Of comrnittees and following this
officers will be elected.
Lewis Smith has purchased from
Miss Margaret Ryan a lot ON the
north side OF Cameron street be-
tween Payne and West streets. ].
Dulaney Hammond has bought from
Carroll Pierce. trustee. lots 5 and
6 In black 3 section l, Rosemont.
The Klwanis Club held a. luncheon
at the Westminster building yester-
day. Addresses were made by DR..
Ballou, superintendent Of public
schools OF Washington, and e. w.
Miner, district commercial repre-
sentative OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. J. Y. Williams
rendered his resignation as pres
ident, because OF his election as
governor Of the central district OF
Kiwanians. Election Of a successor
to Mr.. Williams will take place
April IS.
The funeral OF Mrs. Anna NJ.
Dyson, wife of J. Frank Dyson, will
be held from her home, 1904 Prince
street tomorrow afternoon. The
services will be conducted by tho
Rev. D. M. Martin, pastor Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. pastor Of
Grace Episcopal Church. Interment
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
completed plans for the erection Of
q new clubhouse to take the place
Of the one destroyed by fire last
week. The club will be erected on
the river front at the foot Of King
street. 1t will be two stories high
and up to date in every respect.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
ASKS TO BE HANGED;
HIS WISH IS GRANTED

On Monday Genus Cofield, a negro.
said in court that he preferred hang
ing to serving five years in the peni-
tentiary. Thereupon he stabbed his
nephew, who had turned States
evidence on a burglary charge. The
wounded man died Tuesday. Cofield
was placed on trial and found guilty
of murder Wednesday. He was SEN
fenced to be hanged May s.
The Washington times., 1922-03-31
The Latest w lord from Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. 1854,
PARIS, France.

GRACEFUL two-tiered cape suitable for ultra sport
ing events, is of came-colored jersey de sole, and
reach to the hem Of the skirt worn beneath it. It is
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01

If it is something to be printed, w
can print it. The Alma Record
advertisement 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-01
Ithaca Winner in
the County Meet

Ithaca High won the annual Gratiot
County Field and Track Meet held
at Ithaca Friday with 40 points,
nosing out the Alma High cinderpath
team by three and u points, the To-
Gals having 45A at the finish. Brock
enridge was third with 1914 points.
Because of the condition of the
track at the fair grounds where the
meet was held the time Of tho various
events was slow, there not being an
event in which creditable time was
shown as result.
The failure of Alma TO take the
meet might be assigned 10 several
causes, one of which might be that a
number of the track men are also on
the baseball team and have not been
able TO get the workouts in track
that they should have had. The
failure of Elias to come through in
the mile might possibly be given as
reason for the loss of the meet, as
Alma would have won by half point
had he taken this event as had been
expected. The same thing might apply
in several other events, however, in
which it had been expected the Alma
men would win. Alma's chief
failure at the meet, however, was the
failure of her men to rank high in
the dash events, the meet winners
taking these track events, while Alma
proved her worth in the field events.
The summary of the class A events
at the meet follows:
100 yard dash: Kensel, Ithaca,
first; Spaulding, Breckenridge, sec
ond; eastman, Breckenridge, third
Wright, Alma fourth
Mile-Lake, Ithaca, first; Elias,
second; Boyd, Ithaca, third; Baker,
Alma, fourth.
440 yard dash: Roe Lake, Ithaca
first; Anderson, Alma, second; Shirley
Ithaca, third; Veeder, Alma, fourth.
300 yard dash: Kensel, Ithaca,
first Spaudlng, Breckenridge, Sec
ond; Anderson, Alma, third; Eastman,
Breckenridge, fourth.
220 low hurdles: Kensel, Ithaca
first; Elias, Alma, second; Eastman
Breckenridge, third; Lake, Ithaca
fourth.