davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
ENTERPRISE
Literary pronram.

An unusually good program was
given by the Parthenon Literary
Society at the school auditorium
Friday evening. The following
numbers were rendered: Song, by
the society; reading OF minutes, by
Carrie Wharton; biography, by
Mary Harrison; piano solo. by
Dwight Tetrick: vocal duet, by
Mary and Lucy Succell: Jokes, Row
Martin: mock marriage ceremony
bride, Allie Rose. groom, Patsy
vernon, bridesmaids. Louise Saup.
ders, Lena Rockwell, Genevieve
Conner and Carrie Wharton. minis
ter. Edgar Nay, father and mother
OF BRIDE, Victor Robey and Lara
Springer, flower girl, Inobene whar.
ton. :
Subject for debate: Resolved
that every boy and girl should he
forced to attend school until they
reach the age Of IS, or finish the
high school course" Affirmative:
Merrill Morris and Eddie Pigott:
negative: Helen Tetrick and Sta,
ley Tichenor.
No Disorders.
Contrary 10 predictions, Enter
prise has been very quiet and or
DERBY, since the beginning of the
strike. 1t seems to be the aim OF
everyone to keep busy, and much
cleaning up and Improvements are
tho chief occupations. with garden
making also receiving attention
Repair Jobs are being looked after
while the men are enduring the
idleness Of the strike. \
coIored School Closes.
The colored schools OF this sec
ton have closed for the year, and
Prof. Andrew Terry, who had beer
In charge Of this branch OF school
work, has moved his household
goods and his family to Thackeg,
". Va.
Baseball.
The boys Of the graded schools Of
this place have had their tryout
and have been organized into two
teams for practice. Loris Mouser,
an athletic enthusiast OF the Shinns.
ton High School, has been selected
to coach the boys, and with good
weather for practice, the teams ex:
rect to be in condition to make 9th.
er schools OF the same caliber "sit
up and take notice."
" Missionary Circle.
The Missionary Circle members
were entertained on Tuesday eve,
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Howard Pigott A short literary
program was given, after which a
social hour was enjoyed by the
guests The following persons were
present The Rev. and Mrs. T. ],
Hopsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Martin,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Returns Home Today.


Norman White, who with his wife
and little daughter Jean was called
here last week when his mother.
Mrs. Carrie c.. White, was injured
in a gas explosion at her home n
Merchant street, returned to his
home at Cumberland today. Mrs.
White and little daughter are rs-
naming to assist in caring for her
mother-in-law who is getting along
nicely.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Stoneking OF
Pleasant Valley at the home Of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Stoneking Of Norval street.
He has been named Herman, Jr.
Mrs. Stoneking was Miss Mile
Travis before her marriage.
Move to Ferry Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0rlo Drummond
have moved from Newton street to
the home OF Mrs. Drummond's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas,
In Ferry street.
From Little Falls.
Mrs. VIII Corothers OF Little
Falls spent Sunday IN the city. She
was accompanied homo Sunday
evening by Mrs. Mary Holland,
who will spend several weeks
thera
l. Links Bible Glass.
The Links Bible Glass will meet
this evening at the home OF Mrs.
Cora L. Morrow In State street.
Division Meetings.
Division 3 Of the Ladies' Aid So.
ciety Of the Diamond Street Church
will meet this evening at the home
Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith In State street.
The Meeting Of division No. 2
that was announced to be held at
the home Of Mrs. E. A. Crosse in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
GEAR REBELLION
INEASTER week.
BY REPUBLICANS
Bold Stroke Expected. Police.
Barracks Attacked DE
Valera Not Deposed

LONDON, April 1o-wIll the
extremist Republicans in Ireland
observe the anniversary of the
Easter Week uprising against
Great Britain in 1916 by again
attempting this Faster week TO
Dust the provisional. government
and establish a Republic in Its
place? This is a question that is
being seriously discussed in we'll
Informed circles By both England
and ireland.
The London Daily Nails Dublin
correspondent declares that this
phase Of Ireland's perplexities has
been rather freely debated In Dub
lin and that opinions there differ
widely. The correspondent recalls
that the people in ireland were
generally at first against the re-
bellious element in 1915. but later
rapidly veered to the point OF view
of the revolutionists. He has
come TO the conclusion that both
sides are simply jockeying for the
psychological moment, In the
meantime carefully considering
the temper Of tho general public
in Ireland.
Certain commonly we'll informs
ed political quarters in London ex-
pect a stroke by extremist Repubt
licans at an early date. Conse-
quently, these English sources OF
opinion believe that Easter week
will be selected as a timely mo-
ment for a bold stroke because OF
Its 1916 associations.
According to some political re-
ports, the British government is
keenly awake to the possibility OF
any serious revolt this week.
Winston Spencer Churchill, has
kept In closest touch with affairs
In Ireland and is prepared for any
vigorous action that may be need
ed. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
Indigestion Unchecked
Leads to Poisoning!
Fermentation Of Food In Digestive
Organs Cause Of Trouble

If you suffer from indigestion it
Is a sure sign that your system is
being slowly poisoned by the fer.
mentation in the intestines. This
condition produces heartburn, chok-
ing sensations in the chest, q feel
ing Of heaviness or d~rowsiness, ir-
ritability, encouragement and dos
pondency.
Mr.. NJ. J. Christopher, 5724 Key.
ser Street, Germantown, Pa, long
a sufferer from indigestion, writes:
"Bofore using DIT. A. ". chase's
medicines. ! felt so badly that I aid
not care whether / lived or dad. I
suffered from indigestion and my.
stomach would DO so upset that even
. piece Of broad and = cup OF coffee
taking DR.. A, ". Chaao's K-L Pills I
can eat almost anything without
feeling any after-effects. The Hore.
achy feeling which l used 10 have m
the lower part Of my back ls gone,
and + feel so ambitious 20 do many
things which l could not do before
You can buy Dr. A. ". chase's
temedleA at all drug stores, To be
sure Of getting the genuine, see that
Portrait and signature OF A. w.Cha1a,
Md, are on each box. This trade
mark ts your protection agalnHt NH
tatlons and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
meat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
WATSON


A|H ANE".N
The marriage OF Miss Phoebia
Sheets and H. E. Probst was sol
emniEed On Tuesday Of last week
at the home OF the officiating min
lister in Clarkshurg. Mrs. Prohst
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. N. Sheets Of this community.
and the bridegroom Is the son of
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Probst, who
also are Watson residents. The
young couple was given an old
fashioned serenade on Thursday
evening. A number OF their young
friends captured them, and secur-
ing the use OF the Hale delivery
wagon, drove them to the city
where they were induced TO treat
the crowd. The boys secured
cigars and the girls candy. Mr..
Probst is a member OF the U. 8.
Marines and expects to return to
his duties in a short time.
Estep Funeral
The funeral Of the late George
Estep which was held on last Sun.
day was attended by many friends
and relatives. Mr.. Estep had lived
in Watson for many years. An un-
fortunate incident was the illness
OF his daughter. Mrs. Samuel VII.
liers, who is a patient at st Mary's
Hospital and who recently under
went a surgical operation. She was
unable TO be with her father during
his illness and death.
Improving Church Grounds
: The lawn around the N. P.
Church Is being graded and will.
be sown to grass In q few days.
a number OF men were at work
about the grounds Friday and
even at this time the appearance
OF the place is much improved.
of Duty
A. W. Wilson, superintendent
Of the Watson station, was off
duty on Thursday OF last week,
having gone to Baxter to be pres
ent at the funeral OF his cousin,
Wayne Thorne.
l.. Chicken Shower
A rather unique shower party
was given for the Rev. W. A.
Lowe on Tuesday Of last week,
when the congregation at King
mont. where he had just closed a
successful series OF revival meet.
ed up his chicken yard with a flock
up his chicken yar6 with a flock
of fourteen fine hens. Mr.. Lowe
was very much pleased with the
gift. as we'll as with the Thoughts
fitness that prompted the deed.
Relative III
Mrs. Jane Tohria and Mrs. Lue-
linda King were called to Barbour
County the first OF last week by
the illness Of their brother. Henry
IShumaker. They sent word back
Ito their families that the patient
was In a very critical condition
and that they would remain at his
bedside until a change OF some
kind occurred.
Lodge Meeting
Hope temple. local lodge OF Ply.
THAN Sisters held an interesting
meeting Friday evening at their
hall. Business Of Importance was
discussed, and some new members
were also initiated.
School Notes
The Watson grade school will
close for the spring and summer
vacation on Wednesday. The
school has had an efficient corps
OF teachers this year, and the
patrons are well pleased with the
progress which has been made. On
Thursday, Miss Goldie Hartley,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

teAehe q the third Grade had a
party Tor her pupils. The time mas
SPENT III playing fayorlte games
aida course 81 retseshmenks was
served on Friday afternoon Mrs
Anna Gtdel, teacher Of the second
grade. also took her pupils for d
little outing and on their return
served r~etreshments at the school
building. Miss Leila Williamson,
teacher Of the first grade. has bee,
III for several weeks. Her father,
NJ. A. Williams. has been In
charge OF her work for the past
two weeks and, has made q very
satisfactory substitute, Il Is said.
Attended Funeral
Among relatives from here who
attended the funeral OF WAYNE
Thorre which was held at Baxter
on Thursday Of last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. sypult, Mr..
And Mrs. Ernest sypult, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Albert Sypult, Mrs. Bell sy.
putt. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Fitz-
hugh, Mfr. and Mrs. Ray FtIhugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Toothman
and Miss Bertha sypult.
Hospital Patient
Mrs. Sarah Williams who had
been III for seeyral days was taken
to Cook Hospital the first OF last
week and has since undergone an
operation for appendicitis. At this
time her condition Is satisfactory
and she ls expected to make a good
recovery.
Nj. BrldwelI Home
James Brldweil. who had been q
patient at Fairmont Hospital, re-
turned home Friday. Mr.. Bridwall
suffered a broken leg in a mining
accident some weeks ago. He was
treated at the hospital for a time
after the accident. but was dis
charged too soon and suffered a
relapse. making a second treat.
ment necessary. At this time he Is
able to be about on crutches.
Returned Home
Mrs. Bessie Vincent, who had
been spending some time with her
mother. Mrs. Mary Leonard. while
recovering from a recant surgical
operation. has returned to her
home at Gypsy Court.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Innman,
who had been residents Of Watson
for some time. moved their house.
hold goods TO GrahP., Heights the
first OF last woel'
Mrs. George ep who has
been quite III for the past week, Is
slightly improved at this time.
The Mems Bible Class of the NJ.
n. Church held an interesting
meeting at the parsonage on Fri
day evening. The lesson was
taught by the regular teacher Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry willy and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
DRAGGED FROM rLArFoRM(

(By Associated Press)
TULLAMoRE. Ireland, April 10
NJ. Gavin Duffy, minister
Of foreign affairs in the Dali
Eireann cabinet, was seized by a
crowd of young men and women
and dragged from a platform upon
which he was making an address
at a ~pro-treaty meeting before a
large gathering here yesterday.
The %disturbers upset the press
table, and after causing general
CONSERVATION among spectators,
abruptly withdrew and shouted:
Long live Eamonn de Valera;
long live the Republican Ireland,,'
Tullamore is the capital Of
Kings County and is located on
the Grand Canal, fifty miles west,
southwest Of Dublin. It has a
population Of approximately 5000
people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

DUBLIN, April 10.-A statement
issued by the Irish Republican pub
licity department contradIcted the
rumors given form in an article In
the London Daily Mall that canon
de Valera had been deposed as lead
er Of the Republicans at the secret
meeting OF the Irish Republican
army in Dublin yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
=: EAST SIDE NEWS =:

-
Pittsburgh avenue Tuesday eve.
ming Of this week has been post.
poned until Tuesday, April IS.
Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Palat.ne Baptist Church will hold
its regular monthly meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
church. A good attendance is de.
sired.as new officers will be elect
ed at this meeting.
Class Meeting.
Mrs. ]. L. Little's Sunday School
Glass of the First M. P. Church will;
meet at her home this evening at
1880 o'clock.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Poe Of Dia.
mond street spent the weekend
with relatives at Grafton.
DR.. Ephraim Fast OF Fairchance,
Pa, is the guest OF his cousin, U.
G. Doolittle in Vermont avenue.
DR.. Doolittle is attending the den.
lists meeting at the Masonic TEN,
pie.
Mrs. Elyira Taylor Of East Ferry
street was called to Parkersburg
Saturday by illness OF relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Linn and
children Of Wheeling spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Keener In State street,
Miss Ruth WhIteman OF Shinns.
ton spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. j. L. Little in State street.
Miss Whiteman has lust returned
from a trip to Los ANGELES, CAL,
and other interesting places in the
West.
The young people OF the First NJ.
P. Church, who are taking part
in the Easter cantata, will meet ut
the church this evening for prac.
tice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
NAMES REcoRn rnIn

GHERBoURG, April 10.-The
Cunard steamer MaIratania arriy:
ed today arrived from New York
making the 3,161 mile trip in five
days, ten hours and nine minutes,
which Is declared to be the fast
est time recorded by any trans.
Atlantic vessel since August 1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
BARRACKS

LONDON. April 1O.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The police
barracks at Broadford, County
Clare, occupied by official Irish
Republican army units, were at
tackled at 2 O'Clock this morning.
There was an exchange of fire for
a considerable time, the hesleged
force refusing to surrender.
Captain William O'Brien, who
was In charge of the units occupy
ing the barracks, was fatally
wounded. No other details Of the
fighting were available at the time
the dispatch was sent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10
British Troops Appear.

DUBLIN, April 10.-(By The AS.
ISOLATED Press.) = British military
soldiers, fully armed, appeared IN
the streets OF Dublin yesterday for
the first time since the creation OF
a truce in ireland. Their pres.
ence caused a sensation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-10

Professor: The Cave Man hae
oaIy a very primitive language.
sophoasoros That can't he:so, en-.
Else how could they have given
thoae ersek names 10 all their
aAlRSato1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
LUTHERANS Hold
Joint SERVICES

The largest gathering OF Luth-
Grams ever assembled in Salem
filed the new auditorium at the
state fair grounds to capacity
during two services yesterday, the
occasion being the joint celebra-
tion OF the diamond jubilee of the
synods of Missouri and Ohio and
other states and the mission fes-
tiyal Of the local congregation.
Rev. w. Georg, Of Portland,
superintendent VI missions, was
the speaker in the morning, and
Rev. j. II. G. Fritz addressed tine
asemblage in the afternoon.
The Lutheran Choral Club OF
Portland, consisting Of rs voices,
sang three choruses from Bee
thoven, Gounod and Mendelssohn.
The sessions OF the district,
which is being held here, were re-
sumed this morning at st. Johns
Lutheran church, Sixteenth and A
streets, with Rev. Fritz continuing
his paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
NORTH CAPITOL STREET
PROPERTY OWNERS MEET

Until the north end of Capitol
street is opened to the fair
grounds road, all property owners
interested in the project will meet
every Wednesday night at the
Commercial club rooms. according
to Fred A. Erixon, chairman OF
the special committee of the Com
mereiaI club and also head Of the
public affairs committee of the
The plans for opening the street
entail the purchase OF the proper
ty at the north end. either by in
corporation OF those interested or
by turning the venture over n
trust company. dividing it into
lots and selling them at low cash
prices. the purchasers TO agree 70
pave at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
UNION GROWERS
GET GRAIN BONUS

Spokane, Wash, June &c.
Members Of the Washington wheat
Growers association, numbering
about 1000 will received approxi-
mately 10 cents a bushel for their
1921-22 wheat crop over the aver
age price paid growers outside
the pool, II was declared today by
Walter ]. Robinson manager OF
the Washington Idaho Wheat
Growers, associated, at the annual
convention OF the Washington as
ISOLATION here today. About rs
members were in attendance.
OF the 1921-22 crop OF 6.771,-
54s bushels, only about $4,000
bushels remain unsold, according
to the report Of A. C. Adams, sec
retary-treasurer He said gross
proceeds TO June /, 1921. were IS,
256,772.
Mr.. Robinson told the members
that bankers are coming to recog-
nize the value OF the association
in stabilizing wheat prices and are
exhibiting growing friendllness
toward the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
RESERVE BANKS
ARE RESTRAINED

Portland, Or, June 26.-Feder-
al Judge G. e. Wolyerton today is
sued an order making permanent
a temporary injunction issued
last December against the federal
reserve bank of San Francisco in
which methods used in the collee-
tion Of checks drawn on the
Brookings State bank of Brook
ings. Or, was restrained.
The action resulted from the
attempt of the federal reserve
bank to collect at par checks on
the Brookings bank, who contend
ed it had the right to charge one
tenth OF one per cent exchange on
checks.
According to the law under
which the federal reserve bank
operates it does not charge any
exchange collected through it as a
clearing house and it contended
for the right to collect checks at
par on the Brookings bank,
which is not member Of the fed
eral reserve.
An agent of the federal reserve
system was maintained at Brook
ings to present checks on the
Brookings bank which had passed
through the federal reserve banks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
FORDNEY SAYS
He IS TIRED AND
WANTS TO REST

Washington, June 26.--"I'm
tired; I am 60 years old; I want
to rest now and be with my fam
ily," Chairman Joseph w. Ford
ney Of the house ways and means
committee declared today in an
bouncing he had determined not to
seek reelection from the eighth
Michigan district after continu-
)us service of "a years.
By the time his term ends
March next, Mr., Fordney said
he three big measures on which
lie has worked this season-tariff,
'evenue and bonus-would have
,een enacted into law. Coming
rom his committee, these major
bills kept him steadily at work
Ind while he is still hale and firm
Mr.. Fordney says he entitled to q
rest.
News of Mr.. Fordney's decision
was an utter surprise to house
members generally.
, Representative VIM. r. Green
Of Iowa is the ranking republican
member of the ways and means
committee. Under the house sem
iority rules, he will become chair
man, members said, If the republi-
cans retain control of the house In
the November elections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
Politics Caused Death.

Chicago, June 26-The charges
made against Governor Small and
of which he was acquitted Satur-
day led to Mrs. Small's death,
Samuel A. Eettelson, corporation
counsel of Chicago, declared today
when informed of the demise of
the governors wife. Mr.. Ettelson,
who with Mayor Thompson of
Chicago, had ben close friend
of and political supporter of tho
governor, declared that politics
was behind the prosecution Of the
governor and that politics there
fore was responsible for Mrs.
Smalfs death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
.BRITT0N MEETS LEONARD
FOR 15-ROUND MATCH

New York, June 26.-Jack Brit
ton. veteran welterweight boxing
champion and Benny Leonard,
lightweight title holder, will meet
tonight in a Is round decision con-
test at the New York Velodrome.
Britton s welterweight title will
be at stake, but as Leonard will
enter the ring several pounds
over the lightweight limit, his
championship will not be risked.
The lightweight king is 10
years younger than Britton and
the latter has two inches ad-
vantage in height, but otherwise
there is little difference in phys
ical measurements.
NBritton weighed in at 1851
pounds at 0 clock this afternoon
and Leonard at 1874.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
NO BOOZE SOUGHT
BY ALBANY RAIDER

The late Rev. Roy Healy, pastor
of the First Christian church Of
Albany who was slain by Dave
West, moonshiner, during a raid
led by Sheriff Kendall, Linn coun-
ty sheriff who also lost HIS life at
West 3 hands, at no time appeared
at the West household for whiskey,
according to G. F. Booth, 1920
Chemeketa street, who ran down
an erroneous report to that effect.
1t had been reported that Healy
lad served as "stoolpigeon for
Kendall prior TO the raid.
A signed statement, secured by
Mr.. Booth from Mr. and Mrs. II.
G. peatIey. relatives Of West,
follows:
ITO correct an impression or re-
port relative to Rev. Roy Healy
having visited Uncle Dave West
and securing liquor. pretending
he was sick, and then reporting III
10 the officers. we wish TO state
that while Uncle Dave had made
some liquor for his own use he
would not giT any TO anyone. ex-
cept a personal friend, much less
to sell 81 to any one"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-26
CONCERT PROGRAM
FOR TUESDAY OUT

Oscar A. Steelhammer, director
of the Salem band, announced to-
day the program for tomorrow
nights hand concert in Wilson
park.
One of the largest crowds which
ever heard a concert here was
present at the initial offering last
Tuesday, and another record
crowd is expected tomorrow even
ing.
The program will be as follows:
March, Monte Carlo" King
Selection. ''Chimes of Norman
dy" .....--.-----.-.-- -Laurendeau
Waltz, "Vision of the Past. -.
-...........------.--.-. Robinson
Popular Numbers --.-------------.------
Vocal Solo, Sunrise and You"
Oscar Gingrich.
Selection from Mariana,
....-.-. Wallace
Gavotte, Maiden of Seville
.---.--.-...-. .Czibulka
Overture, Gypsy Queen King
March Yankee Robinson .Huffer
The Star Spangled Banner" -------