davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
SEEKING MINING
S5HO0LRElORD.
Fairmonters Making Ef.
h fort to Boost At
tendance iii

Fairmont mining extension
school last night planned to slim.
ulAte It's attendance at future ses.
s!ons. There will be probably nine
more weeks Of school. Thirty.nine
mer were In their places last
night, which was an increase Of
two over Friday Of last week. II
the present attendance can be
maintained It will give FaIrmont
the unique record Of having the
largest mining extension school
in the United States. FaIrmonters
will work diligently to acquire this
honor.
With the idea OF lining up every
absentee in the class for future
sessions, Adam Crawford. the In.
structor, called the roll OF the ab.
senteeS. Each name was assigned
TO some man to check up and have
Ills man or men In. class next Fri
day night. A pperusal Of the roll
call showed that many Of the alb
sentees were on the sick list.
Factors creating a high value for
K, the co.efticient of friction, con.
sist OF the following: Entries lit.
tered with falls Of top rock; rough
and irregularN sides, tops and bot,
toms; overcoatS with no filling be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
QHANGESNADEbT
0SGOODIS STORE
Stocks All Complete and
Inviting to Those
Fashion.Wise

Following the recent opening Of
his branch store in Grafton, D. NJ.
osgood, proprietor Of the local
women's garment store, has divid-
ed his time between the city Of his
first choice and the city that has
only recently gained the advantage
Of having an "0sgood's for Quail
ity" shop established for its wo!n-
entolk. Mr.. osgood claims that he
Is a very busy man these days, yet
not too busy to tell about his plans
and preparations for Spring.
There's not a great deal about
osgood's stock that is not already
we'll known to the fashion-wise
women Of Fairmont. It is very
large very complete and very in
yitins. Everything the heart could
desire appears to be gathered I'M
der the oSgood's roof, and 1t is
said that more and more tempting
things to wear are dropping in
from New York by every express
delivery.
Several changes have been made
In the interior arrangement Of this
shop Sd as to improve both the
displays and the service. The suit
and dress stocks arc still shown
in the new part Of the store; the
millinery displays are at the same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

TO babies wants, and here every.
thing for the youngest memuer OF
the family may be found, from &
rattle to high chair. OF course,
the tots clothes are given most at.
tention and this spring the models
are unusually lovely. coming In
many new and exquisite materials.
Little handmade garments are as
ever the choice of many motherA
and these are fashioned OF much
finer batiste than was ever used be-
fore.
Their daintiness leaves a lasting
impression, for the emhroideries arr
exquisite, lace and drawn work are
very effectively used, and also tiny
lpin tucks and French knots are
much in evidence.
The cunningest little capes for
babies are fashioned OF organd!e
and showgas their trimmings, rea.
lace edgings, pin tucks and feather
stitching. Organize has proved
more successful than batiste for
bonnets too as this material with
its crisp daiutiness retains its
shape.\
When baby goes to a party she Is
dressed in pastel shades or white
and though her choice In colors Is
limited, she does insist that her lit.
Ito frock be fashioned OF either
dotted swiss ,organdie, creme de
chine or French wolfe. She is not
limited to one trimming either, Lu,
may have it embroidered. hem
stitched, or shocked this season, or
Il she prefers, lace cdgins, self,rut.
files. or applique.
Littlest sister. who is past the
crawling stage, may find her party
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

trock as elaborate as her big sis,
tiers, II she does not favor the sim
pier styles especially designed for
her. 1t will probably be sleeveless
and II It follows the mode OF 90
many, will have openwork at tht
shoulder seams. Her play dress,
however, Is most often made OF
ponGee, English print or giugham,
and to these little dresses there are
almost always attached boomers
OF the same fabric.
One OF the shops shows an un
usual little trock Of dark blue linen
Its bonnet of self material has a
childish strip fastening under the
chin. The clusters Of field butter.
cups caught at tho waist and on the
hat might have been gathered by
little hands and applied to suit the
youthful fancy.
The simplicity Of the two types OF
frocks requiring bloused guiInpes is
very smart indeed. There are those
made with bretelle suspenders from
the waistline up and those that
originated from the women's sleeve.
less frock OF last year. Although
most OF the cunning little bloused
guimpes worn with them are white
OF poplin or soisette, checked ging
ham makes adorable little tailored
blouses, And these are finished
with tiny plated trimming Just
like mothers.
A cape is very essential to every
little girls happiness this spring.
Many Of them are the little Red
Riding Hood type and some even re.
semble hers in color also. In others
the hood is omitted, and instead a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

hind The Sidewalks; sudden 81
psnipns and CONTRADICTIONS In the
saitWay aud Sh8Fp turns ia he 4lr
.eolItset AIfthpis fef reducing l..
the length OF the sirray wars
sfouped Is follows: n drltt mlnef
.opeAilg 70 the o1tefnp; sink shal
low GhaftS; chants ~ Position Of
the fan and driviug rooms through
to intercept the ar course q he
adjoining entry.
In passing Mr.. Crawford men
toned that in the palmy days -
the coal industry when THE Wal
was on, many concerns faiied 10
obtain sufficient surface with the
result the problem Of Ventilation
with such plants are more yexlnr
and expensive than under pfdlp
airy conditions, This t:s ia iarKs
item in the expense Of the opera'
tion Of q plant
At the conclusion OF the Lesson
for the night the cla1s received
copies OF . four entry map which
is represented as a gaseous mine
which Of course requires hanlaEt
to be operated on the intake air.
These questions were assisned
in connection with this map tor the
next lesson. With panel No ! %
the left side, liberatinF 100 cnhle
feet Of C-FI A Tler hour fianHi No
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

IN In day and age CLOTHES for
tiny tot are as carefully designed,
are as much the inspiration OF art
lists IS g their grownup sisters
and bro h2r's. Every type OF young
ster has been considered this spring
and lnflriie tenderness ana under,
standirs has been put into the de,
sigutnS OF their new clothes.
little folks Of discerning tastes
aften find the styles OF their Gun.
ming frocks and suits somewhat
limited BY what grownups call
Suitable for children, but this sea.
son their fastidious desires may be
fteelY expressed and given free rein
nthe realm Of colors. ali coIors
OF the rainbow are being used, and
also those older shades, which have
hitherto been confined to grown,
NSnp's appafcl. Even black Is now
livery often used for the most ser.
Ytceable play frocks.
To-day mothers have more pleas.
'1re IN selecting little brothers. and
sisters clothes than in the planning
Of Their own for they realize fully
their Importance in the develop
mont Of the Child and that the pre-.
Cious imagination which makes
childhoed's days the happlest must
he Understood and sympathIzed
with. The designer realizes this
too aud creates rompers Of bright
yellow With tiny downy ducks clias,
ing each other in applique over
the sllface OF these cunning gar.
t1erlts.
As much ingenuity Is expended
on babies clothes as on the clothes
% children ready for schol, Almost
every shop now has a room devoted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
GOEDENBROTHERS
Meeting SUCCESS
Thrifty Shopper Finds
Much to Please
in Store

Gifted with a predecessor who
enjoyed a wonderfully widespread
patronage, julius and Israel Col
den, conducting the department
store Of Golden Brothers, have
taken keen advantage Of their local
opportunities during the year and
a little over that they have been
in Fairmont. They are now doing
splendid business, according to
reports, and justly deserve their
spccess because Of their sound and
sensible business methods.
Down on their corner it is
Springtimc. The store Is freshen-
ed and cnlivened with the finest
available Spring merchandise.
Their stocks for the new season
are rapidly nearing completion
and shoppers seen, to be we'll
aware Of the fact II one can Judge
by the number going in and out
day after day. From the basement
to the women's garment displays
on the top floor, there is much to
please the thrifty and exacting
shopper. Lovely wearahles on the
one hand and exquisite millinery
bring pleasure to all who enter this
popular store; dry goods and
household furnishings and things
that men wear are prominently in
line; there are Spring things
a'plenty grouped in every inch Of
the premises that fron1iEe a stlh.
stantial trade for the proprietors.
The quality Of Golden Brothers
offerings has proved a delight to
the growing following this store
enjoys, and it is claimed that an
even higher plane Of quality is
attained by the new Spring dis
plays now attracting the attention
of Fairmont and Marion county
women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
shurtIeff and Welton's
Depended On for Styles

Selling such well known shoes as
Walk-over and Scttlston for men,
and Walk.over and Laird. schober
for women shurtlett and welton's
Walk-oyer Boot Shop is today dc.
pended upon by many men and
women in Fairmont 10 keep them
posted on what is new in shoes. :
In addition to having a shoe
store with four complete depart
ncnts, they also have a shoe shin
ing stand with competent man in
charge who turns out first class
work on all kinds Of shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

a ssEMBLED INTO DISPLAYS at once satisfying ana
~ fascinating are hosts of New Styles 1mpersonatins
they do, the atmosphere of Spring with rich new
weaves, sartly distinctive styling and I'M
surpassed these presentations roffer patrons al
mrabe opportunity to chose wardrobe of individuality for
Spring You are cordially invited to view the New Fash
ions on our Third Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
The New Millinery

II AscNATNG New Spring Hats in bewiching shapes ana
uptuned and off the face styles voice
vide brimmed hats dropping either at the sides front
At these ridcuously low Flats
Sailors in straight rolled brim with
tqrbanS osue ehin-chns sraws braids
hlnaonE. /. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

The new things for Spring are now ready
and are worthy to bear this mark, as they
do You will find here most exquisite assert
ments Of Spring Wearing Apparel-spring
Suits, Wraps, Frocks, Hats and Accessories
with no two articles alike. We carry Only
one item of a kind which assures that degree
Of exclusiveness always associated with
genuine quality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

"OsgooGs-for Quality means great deal
to women of Northern West Virginian for
they have learned that it stands for utmost
value in materials, workmanship and style,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

WEAR after year the insignia ap-
pearing in the upper right corner
has been the Distinguishing mark
upon Women's Wearing Apparel of
superlative quality, It has become
more than mere mark, however, for
we long have regarded it as the slogan
Of our business = the foundation
idea upon which we have built our
success,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
$500 to $3.50
The New Ffocks

a TTHENTC New Paris styles In becoming NsS
Models that characere this trend. LoWaist
ed Focks wide at the hips dresses tight
silhouette dresses dresses for occasion here
wonderful variety Of styles and colors
hardly resist the Spring
moderate the prcesserges trcotnes chareusas
-fas honed Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
STRENGTH AND BEAUTY
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

Beginning tomorrow. Scott NJ. E.
Church will resume the full winter
schedule. Glass will meet at Dis
O'Clock.
At 1890 o'clock the morning
praise service will be held. The pas
tor. the Rev. T. J. Sard. will preach
on Strength and Beauty" Sunday
School will convene al o'clock. Ep-
worth League meeting will be held
at $40 o'clock.
The evening praise service will
begin at 7.30 o'clock and after the
song service under the direction OF
Miss Mary A. Thielman. the pastor
will preach on Travelling in the
Right Direction" The choir will
sing special music at both preaching
services.
On Monday night at $50 o'clock
the class for the instruction OF chill
rem will meet and at 7.45 o'clock
the young peoples class will also
meet.
on Tuesday night at 7.45 o'clock
A. T. Wilson's class will meet.
Prayer meeting on wednesday
night will be led by the pastor at
las o'clock.
Plans are under way for general
Old Home and Rally Day. 20 be held
in the church all day on October 8.
It is hoped to have aformer pastor
speak morning and evening and for
mer members make addresses in the
School.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
GIVE CREDIT TO
EACH SOLDIER
BY WILLIAM ). LosH
Omitted Press Stan Corresponds

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s. Omitted
Press)-The war department has de-
termined that the Individual soldier
in the World War shall receive credit
for his battle service. To this end It
has instituted a battle participation
board that is reviewing the records
OF every "outfit" that went to France,
to determine finally what actions
against the Germans they took part
in.
Slowed away in corner OF the
enormous building that houses tho
records OF the American Expedi-
tionary Forces here, the Board Is
plugging away at its task A lot de-
Ponds upon IL, its mem bers say, for
II Private O'Mulligan, 09s345." was
In the St. Mlhiel offensive and the
records have him wrong, who can
say to what indlgnities O'MullIgan's
descendants n hundred years from
now may nave 10 suffer from this In
accuracy.
Acres and acres OF records. piled
three stories high insan eight-winged
building. is the battle-terrain OF the
Board. Records OF every Individual
that reached France; records Of
every outfit that ever got of trans
port are there.
The system thus Is this: When q
soldier applies for a medal. the
Board gets 20 work and determines
what action the Umpteth partici-
pated IN. Private Giannocoio's per-
sonal record Is then searched by an
other department 20 see II he was
with the Umptieth AZ tho time Il was
engaged. II so. he Is awarded the
appropriate clasps for his medal for
the actions which the Board has de-
cided the Umptieth took part IN.
The Boards decision becomes a hrps
tory.
The policy OF the Board is IfberHs
It's members say. Each one OF them,
a total OF four. saw days and days
OF active front line service and they
are disposed 20 give every soldier
full credit for participating IN an
action even II ne only heard gun
fred.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
Assembling the Film
Twelfth and Last of Stories Telling How You Car
Make a Real Movie At Home

the film quickly through your hands
in such a way as 10 cause n rough
effect OF animation.
First take all your film TO the
local theatre and arrange 10 have II
projected. In this way you can pick
out the best takes" from a photo
graphic and acting standpoint Then
put these takes together, following
the scenario exactly and insert the
titles. This is easy because at the
end OF each scene a boy walks in
front OF the camera with a slate
bearing a number corresponding 20
the number OF the scene on the
scenario.
Thereupon you project Il for the
cast and director. Everyone will
instantly tell you that II IS the
worst picture they have ever seen
and that they are sorry they ever
were in Il. You can't expect people
who aren't cutters TO understand
that rough cut picture is bound TO
be a bore.
Mechanically the making OF
NUAAEEH UNANtNA AAAt UNIV 'AAN E@NNN'
OF film-each scene comes sparate-
ly-is easy. You simply tear the
scene of short with your fingers
where you want It to stop and paste
It on TO the next piece with splicer's
cement in a small clip called a
splicer's block (purchaseable for
about $50. The cement dries in 80
seconds and the film can be run
through a projection machine.
To assemble and edit the picture
you must know dramatic construc-
ton. You must be able 20 get the
viewpoint OF the audience in order
to keep the right tempo-that IL,
in order TO go fast enough TO keep
ahead OF the audience and not bore
It, and at the same time slowly
enough to let the meaning OF the
various scenes take hold in the
emotions OF the spectator. Know
ing just how long 20 let a facial re-
action sink in. or Just when 10 cut
from the fight scene TO the galloping
rescuers IS a very high art.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
MOURNERS, TO Be
PASTORS Theme
DR.. c. l.. Hubbard to Preach
at ST. Paul's M. E. Church
Tomorrow
ORGAN RECITAL AT
EVENING SERVICE

For his subject at the morning
service in St Paul's NJ. e. Church
tomorrow, the Rev. Carlisle L. Hub
bard. d. D.. the pastor has chosen
"Mourners'' and IN the evening, at
1880 o'clock. will continue the series
Of sermons on THE IAfe of Jesus. 4"
taking as his topic, How Jesus
Broke Up Funeral"
Miss Sarah Hudson White, the or
ganist. will give recital beginning
at 40 o'clock. which will include
Evening Prayer" Read; Come
Ye Disconsolate." Gillette; "Ro-
nance" Mcdowell In the morning
her numbers will be Berceuse From
Jocelyn." GODDARD; "Pastorale" (To
Wild Rose). Mcdowell.
Sunday School session at IL
o'clock noon, and at els o'clock. the
weekly prayer meeting of the Chris
ian Endeavor Society will be led by
Mrs e. B. Huntington. president OF
Women's Home Missionary Society.
Mrs. r. r. Blocksom VIII sing a solo
and the newly-elected president OF
the society, Stanley Baker will be
presented.
Musical numbers by the chorus
choir. under the leadership OF Pro-
lessor Charles T. Edwards. Will be:
Morning-Anthem. Lord We Pray"
Brown; duet. Sorrow Divine"
Ackley, Mrs. E. G.. Kemery and Mrs.
Theresa Downey. Evening-Anthem
farrto Tora fg KFnoB Rrotuu. solo
and quartet. I'm the Land Where the
Living Never DIE" Professor Ed
wards latest compositions; violin
solo, Consolation" Becker, by
Charles LaBoube Edwards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23

ing last Friday night with about 2s
scouts present. The lineup OF the
new patrols was given out and new
patrol leaders appointed. The
teams were picked for the Penns-
grove Field Meet and the troop ex-
poets TO make a good showing. A
hike was held Saturday and practice
was had in signalling and flre-build-
Ing. In the practice for water boil
ing Scout Limberger made a fire and
had water boiling In eight minutes
and 16 seconds. Scout Sabedras
time was Q MINUTES and 40 seconds
This time is very good and makes a
record for local scouting.
Troop No. 81 had a wonderful meet
ing last Friday night during which
they were agreeably surprised by a
visit from Mr.. Fred Biatz, vice
president OF tho Wilmington Coun-
ell and three representatives from
Westminster Church. where they are
considering the reorganization OF a
Scout Troop. DR.. Allison chairman
OF the Troop Committee was also
present and accepted Scout ]. Err
nest Solway as an Assistant Scout
master. The visitors questioned the
Scouts individually on the merits OF
Scouting and what Scouting was do
ing and had done for them in rela-
tion TO their conduct. respect for
parents and church and several
ohter things. The Scouts responded
admirably TO their queries and they
seemed very well pleased with the
original answers given by the boys.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
".JOY CHRIST GIVES"
MINISTER'S THEME

The fall schedule will go into effect
tomorrow at Mt. Salem NJ. E. Church,
Nineteenth St. and Mt Salem Lane,
the Rev. Leonard white, pastor. The
morning preaching service will be-
gin at 1880 o'clock. The. pastor
will preach on the subject. "A Golden
Chain with Three Links"
Mt. Salem Sunday School will meet
at noon. The Riddle Memorial school
will meet at the chapel at 2.sO
o'clock.
The Epworth League will resume
its Sunday evening devotional SER
vice at e.45 o'clock.
The evening preaching service will
begin at 7.S0 o'clock. The pastor
will preach on the subject, THE JOY
Christ Gives"
The Athletic Association will meet
on Tuesday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
SHALL WE RETREAT"
PASTORS THEME

Rally Day services tomorrow at
McCabe Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church. will mark the begin
aing of the fall and winter season.
In the morning at 1880 o'clock,
The Rev. George c. Williams Will
preach on the subject shall We Re
lreat?" In the evening the subject
for the sermon will be Gratitude, A
Virtue" AT both the morning and
evening services the McCabe choir,
under the leadership of Mr.. Wedler
will give a program OF splendid
music.
The Sunday School Rally Day pro-
gram will be given at the Sunday
School hour. 1915 o'clock. and will
be in charge OF the superintendent,
F. c. Huber. The service used will
be that put out by the Board OF Sum
day Schools OF the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church for the Rally Day oc-
sasion, entitled workers Together
With God" The parts will be taken
~ members of the various depart
nents OF the school and the Rev.
Leonard White. OF Mt. Salem Church
viii be the speaker for the occasion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
HARRISON STREET VI. f..

Order of service at Harrison Street
NJ. 2. Church, Seventh and Harrison
streets. for Sunday. the Rev. William
z. Habbart. pastor. will be as fol-
lows: $40 o'clock. class meeting;
1890 o'clock. preaching service; an
them after prayer. 1.-THE Earth is the
Lords" Lerman; offertory solo. Sc
lected. Miss Edna Anderson; sermon
by pastor. subject. "Pauls Faith in
Christi" postlude; 1915 o'clock. sun
day School; $50 o'clock. Senior Ep-
worth League; 100 o'clock. preach
ing service. song service; anthem af-
ter prayer, "If Ye Love Me. Keep
My Commandments" wilhelm; Of
fertory anthem, "Consider the
lilies" Wagherne; sermon by pas
tor, subject, The Golden Candle;"
postlude.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
FIRST U. p. CHURCH.

At First United Presbyterian
Church. Third and Broome streets.
the Rev. n. n Calhoun, pastor. the
services tomorrow will be as follows;
Sabbath school, 10 o'clock; morn
Ing service, IL o'clock; Christian
Endeavor Society. o'clock; even
ing service, 100 o'clock. Prayer
service. Wednesday evening at 7.45
o'clock; choir practice. Friday even
ing. Tomorrow the Evangelist w.
T. Walshe will preach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
FIRST SWEDISH NJ. e. CHURCH,

. Communion services will be held
at the First Swedish NJ. r Church.
I'LL East Eleventh street. tomor-
row morning and evening. The pas
tor, the Rev. Joseph Karling, will
preach at both services. choosing
as his morning theme. Covenants"
and in the evening he will speak on
Remembrance" The Sunday school
will meet at 10 o'clock. Preaching
at II and 100 o'clock Epworth
League devotional meeting at 7
O'Clock. The weekly prayer meeting
win be held on Wednesday evening
at 100 O'Clock.