davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
PIGTJRESBOQKED
FORHIGH SCHOOL
Fatrdew Basketball Team to
Be Without Services of
Abe Wilson, Center.

FAIRv1Ew, Oct. s.-The high
school moving picture manage
ment has booked Its screen pro-
auctions for the fall season, the
FIRST picture to be shown in the
high school auditorium Thursday
night, October 10. beginning at 8
O'Clock. According to an an.
nouncement made yesterday
morning the picture to be shown
the first evening will be "senti-
mental Tommy" which has been
screened from James Barrie's
famous novel OF that name. This
picture Is said to be the best
screened version OF any novel
published in several years and
will not only be Of interest to the
high school boys and girls, but
many grown ups In the COM
munityA The picture will be
shown for one night only and is
expected to draw the largest
crowd Of the season. Other pic
lures to be schown are: ITO
Please One Woman" October as {;
Something to Think About, T"
November 2; Conrad in Quest
OF Youth" November o: Always
Audacious," November 10; "In-
side the Cup" November 80:
THE Village Sleuth." November
20, and "HelIotro9e," December &.
Beginning next Tuesday night
and running weekly, the high
school management will run the
screen version Of Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's THE Adventures
OF Sherlock Holmes" In serial. An
added attraction to all shows will
be the weekly magazine pictures.
Lecture Coursc Announced.
The attractions for the lecture
course for FairView High School
have been announced for the year,
but so far the company has not
sent out the dates Cor the pro-
grams. Six members havel been
buuhGtt ne bUlLlo bdbplGbt
Singers and Players Club" III.
w. Sears Albert Fraser, !"
Argus, the Magician" aud The
Continental Trio" The dates
will be announced as soon as re-
celved by the management.
Field Arranged.
Coach j. F. Con of the high
school football team and the
squad met yesterday afternoon
and laid off playing field in pre-
paratlon for tho game which IS to
he played here Saturday. October
IA, against the strong Farming
ton eleven. Pennington has al.
ways been a respected rival In
basketball and In most cases
made the local boys so the limit
TO win. Coach Copp is taking no
chances on the gridiron contest to
he staged next week and Is driv.
ing his men daily through stiff
practice. This will be Falrview>s
first game on the home grounds,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

and 4 large crowd Is expected q
zee the contest.
abs Wilson Better.
Abe Wilson. who for the past
three years has made an enyiabls
recordsas an all-round high school
athlete, starring In baseball,
basketball and track. but who for
several weeks has been suffering
from an attac kot typhoid fever,
Is reported to be improving rapid.
~, although his physician reports
that he will be unable to take part
IN any athletics before the second
semester Of school His loss to
the basketball team will be the
most keenly felt for at NO time
during his playing with the local
high school team did he meet an
opposing center who could match
him for the pivotal position. The
local team will not however, be
without. a center this season, as
Dodd, Underwood and O'DelI all
tower above the six foot mark,
and all have had more or less ex.
perience ia this position.
Streets Improved.
Through the Efforts OF Mayor S
7. Barr, work on improving and
paving Fairview's streets goes on,
Ballast Is being put on Burns
street between Main and School
streets which will be covered with
cinders for the winter 10 make Il
passable for all year and plans
are being made to add concrete Ia
this sometime next summer. The
sidewalk along the street will be
repaired soon to make It safe for
the school children who are com.
PEELED to use this street In getting
to and from school daily.
Chapel in Church.
The FaIrvIew High School
teachers and students are labor
Ing under a handicap this year In
lack Of rooms for class room In
struction. The state tax commits
sioner's refusal to allow the, board
OF education to lay a sufficient
levy 10 take care of the building
situation this year because OF In
fluence brought TO bear by out.
side interests and what Is termed
locally as his play TO the gal
lery." has necessitated Fairview
using four buildings. four class
rooms and assembly halls, name.
~, the, school building. the hotel,
the gymnasium and the Southern
Methodist Church. Chapel was
held In the church yesterday
morning with practically every
seat filled In the large auditorium
and the student body listened
eagerly TO an address made. by
President W. d. Yost of the local
school board on the subject, Sue
cess Under Dlfficulties.r Mr.. Yost
knows and Is known by every
school boy and girl in the district
and is much respected because OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Special Notices

Of Marion County, West VirEinia
by counsel, aud rendered their ne.
titi6n IN writing, together With Ger.
tain exhibits, and for reasons set
forth in said petition, ask permits.
sion and authority to sell a, certain
tract or parcel Of real estate sit.
uated on the waters o. Coou,s Run
/ In Grant DtStrict, Marion County,
West Virginia. which was conveyed
to the Trustees of said Church by
Peter B. Fighter by deed bearing
date the 18th day Of Decembef.
1891, and recorded In the office Of
the County Clerk Of said Marion
County in Deed Book No. Sc al
page $40,
Thereupon on motion OF said ne.
tiHoners, it is adiudged, ordered
and decreed that said petition ana
the exhibits filed Herewith, be and
the same are here now filed: and
It Is further adjudged, ordered and
decteed that ali proper proceedings
be had on the same as required By
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

his interest and work IN batter,
ing school conditions
Personals,
The Rev, R, 3. Sullivan Of
Greensborough, n. O., visiting the
Rev. r. L. Names, pastor Of the
Falrview n. e. Church, durinr
the NJ. p. conference at Fatrmont
and left for his work on the I'm.
jontown charge in WetEel County
yesterday morning,
Miss Mabel Bobbatt Of Sugar
Grove was translcting business in
Fairylew yesterday evening.
Miss Ethel Moss, teacher OF the
Parker School, "a visiting friends
In MorgautoWn during the period
OF the close Of her school, due to
scarlet fever.
Wedding Ceremony.
The rev. r. L. Names perform.
ed the ceremony last evening nj
the home Of the bride which unit
cd Micker Frye and Mrs. siua
Rinehart in marriage. Mr.. Frye
is so years old and the bride So
To Terra Alta.
The Rev. 7. E, Mapess, former
~ pastor OF st. Andrews Church,
Grafton, Is visiting his brother,
the Rev. r. L. Names, before TAX.
ing up his work as pastor OF the
First NJ. E. Church At Terra
Alta.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

herr" he inquired gently.
NO. She has no use for me-"
Clinch reflected, his cold tiger
gaze still fastened on Smith,
You're right" he said after =
moment. Eve is good girl
Some day I'll make a lady Of hes. F"
She Is one, Clinch."
At that Clinch redeemed heav-
ily-the first finer emotion eve.
betrayed before Smith. He did moi
say anything for u few moments.
but his grim mouth worked
Finally:
II guess you was gentleman
once before you went crooked.
Hal" he said. "You act up like
you once was-say; there's only
one thing on Gods earth |, car:
about. You've guessed It. too. =
He was off again upon his ruling
passion.
Eve" nodded Smith.
Sure. She Isn't my flesh am
blood. But IT seems like she's
more. even. l want she should bt
a lady. It's all want. That
damned millionaire Harrod bust
me. But he couldn't stop me Civ,
Ing Eve her schooling. And now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
34a EAMIKG =
H. NEE :. :,
sEsFe 81 ss.e..S 49,. . VssS'Sl ~.
POREpTGW CIIAkdpERS
1900 G1cp6SHpo pAli cohnAlN

iyiying, and met Hal Smith return
Ing from the pond, who reported
progress toward consciousness
They walked back to the. "hotelr
together.
"say young iella," said clincb
In his soft, agreeable way, "you
want to keep your eye peeled ito
"Why?" inquired Smith.
Well, there'll be a lot o folks
here. There'll be strangers, too,
i. Don't forget the State Troop,
ers are looking for you"
They had paused on the rough
veranda iq the hot October sun,
mike" suggested Smith care.
lesslY wouldn't II pay you better
to go straight"
Cllnch's small gray eyes. which
mad been roaming over the pros
pect Of lake and forest, focused
on Smiths smiling features.
What's that to your" he asked.
III be out Of a job,r remark
cd Smith, laughing, 'if they ever
land you"
clinch's Level gaze measured
him; his mind was busy measur-
ing him, too.
Who the hell are you,l any
way?" he asked. II don't know
You stick up a man on the Ghost
Lake Road and hide out here
when the State Troopers come
after you. And now you ask ma
u It pays better to go straight.
Why didn't you so straight II you
think 1t pays?"
II haven't got a daughter to
worry about" explained Smith.
IF they get me 1t won't hurt any
body else"
A dull red tinge came out un-
der Clincll's tan.
Who asked you to worry
about Eve?"
She's fine girl; that's all. /"
Cltnch's steely glare measured
tho young man:
You trying to make up to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
speeial Notice.


law that the ctefk 81 this Court
shall prepare m order or pabllcu
tom stating me tllinsof said pc.
itition and the object thereof: ang
that theHams be pnhlished IN Th1
Fairmpnt West Nlrflnian, new
paper Of general elfealatiou, put
lIshed In this county, once a wcell
for two eonseeutiyeiweSkt, and lhai
the same be posted At the 'front.'
door OF the Courthouse Of dis cour
y, and at some conspicuous place
on said premises for a period OF
four 90 weeks.
And upon the execution o. said
order OF publication the Court viii
make and enter All 1ecessary aud
proper DEGREES n this prpeeedins.
A Copy Tests
u. a, GATHER
Clerk OF the Circuit Court 81 agarioul
County, West yirgiula
Sept, rs Oct: 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Special Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:

STATE OF wEsTyIRGtNlA:
At a Special Term Of the Circul.
Court held in and for the County OF
Marion at the Courthouse thereof,
on the Goth day Of September, 1922,
the following order was entered :
In Re: Petition of Trustees OF
Kuhn's Run Christian Church.
In Chancery.
This day came Anna B. Kuhn
Seymour McTntire, A. P. Jones, E
R.. Horner and Amanda Conway
constituting the Board OF Trustees
Of the Kuhn's Run Christian Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
coNvEYER DESTROYED

a fire Of unknown origin yes.
terday completely destroyed the
conveyor house an dthe slack bins
at mine No. 40 OF the ConsOlldn-
tton Coal Co.. at Monongah, With
n loss OF about $4,000.
The conyeyor house and the
conveyor, a valuable piece OF ma.
chlnery were completely destroy.
ed, The fire started at $3.50
O'Clock and because Of the lack oil
water was soon beyond control.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER ADELPHA THURSDAY, JANUA

up the road with other men when we
saw soldier. his hands tied behind
him, being marched toward the woods.
The sight was so unusual IL distracted
our attention from the Smelling. There
was an officer. judge to be a major,
in charge of the squad. and when they
started to shoot the soldier, a white boy
about twenty years old, he asked that
he be not blindfolded. y,
The witness said he was twenty
steps away when the command was
given TO fire. He was positive the exc
cution was in July. 1913, Narbrough
said he did not know whether there
had been a trial. and that he knew
OF no other execution. He heard the SOL
dicr was shot for neglect Of duty. lie
understood the officer in charge Of the
squad was with an infantry regiment OF
the Third Division.
II was close TO the squad. all mem
bcrs of which fired at the command. :"
added the witness. The soldier fell
and the officer walked over. felt his
pulse for moment and turned away.
Then he ordered the squad to move on. !"
WAS there anything about the ex-
ecution to make you believe it was an
abuse of power|' Chairman Brnndegec
asked.
Nothing whatever. but I felt that
If they had detailed n squad 60 kill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
man they could have detailed squad

man they could have detailed a squad
to bury him."
Il. A. Sinclair. of Wostville, Okla.
testified that he saw three public ex-
ccutions at Is ur-Tille, or one NOR,
than shown there by the War Depart.
mcnt records. Sinclair knew Of no IL.
legal execution.
James NJ. Elliott. Of Newark, n. J.,
who described himself az a lawyer, told
of seeing two men showed under q
faucet. fully clothed. and forced to stay
there twenty minutes. One died few
days later, but he did not know the
cause.
Hard Boiled Smith again crept
Into the inquiry. Charles NJ. Il. Leslie,
Of Rochester. n. Y, Lieutenant at
the same camp with Smith, testifyins
that he never heard of soldiers being
killed there with clubs.
Leslie testified that no men weree
lynched at Smiths camps, as previous
witnesses had testified.
a telegram was presented from
Charles II. Englesby. of Watertown
=. D., a colonel overseas. declaring a
photograph submitted to the committee
and purporting to be an order issued by
Major General Dyckman for the public
whipping of soldiers convicted Of pilfer-
ing was q forgery.
Appearing at his own request w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

] feel like going to the movies tonite
somehow.
G ma, 30 do I, | sed. WITCH I did,
on account OF me ollyyavs feeling thot
seem to feel very sociable tonite OF
elts I'd ask him IL he wunted to take
us erround, but maybe he feels better
now.
Well Suppose l 90 up and see how he
feels, ma, and then / can tell you and
then you can ask him, sed.
All rite, you've had worse ideers than
that, sed ma.
Wich / have, and 1 went up in the
setting room. saying. Hello pop. Pop
not saying anything, proberly not
seeing enything TO say halo about. on
account of jest having saw me at sup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

pir, and I sed, Watts you doing, pop,
sinoaking?
Do ] look as II ] was fishing? sed
pop. Meening certcny he was snonk :
ing, and he kepp on doing it, and
pritty soon / sed. Have you saw eny
movies lately, pop?
No, thank heaven, sed pop.
Sounding verse instead Of better, and
after a vile / sed, Do you wunt me to
do enything for you, pop?
Yes. take wawk, sed pop.
Meening leeve him alone. Wich ]
did, going downstairs and saying to
ma, j don't think he wunts to go, ma.
I'm positive hr don't. was 'iss"'ling
nj thc bottom of the steps, sed ma.
Bcing the main reason we all stayed
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
BULGARIA FEARS ANARCHY
War Minister Perturbed at Dem, !
to Dlsbsnd Army

Sofia. Bulgaria, Jan. 19.--tgr
P.)---Anarchy is feared in Bulzsr;, a.
in obedience TO orders OF the AM,
Council of Ambassadors. the conntru,n
once proud and formidable army il s,'s
banded. "'-
The little state would be reduced =.
such a state of military impotency thss =
her frontiers would be endangered and and
aced. it is declared by Con.t. .n.,n' sn
Yomoff, Minister Of War. Tbs na.
cil's order gave Bulgaria a montS
which to comply with the edict 70 A., IA
arm completely. " us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
ENDS 36 YEARS SERVICE
Commissioner Smith Quits v. s
Fisheries Bureau

Washington, Jan. 1o.-(By A. P.)--
DR.. Hugh NJ. Smith. who has been
United States Commissioner Of Fish
cries since 1913. has resigned after
thirty six years of service with the Blu :
reau of Fisheries.
Entering the fisheries service in 1886
DR.. Smith was assistant in charge OF
the division Of inquiry respecting food
came Deputy Commissioner OF F;sb 4.
cries. from which position he was pro
NOTED to the head of the bureau. Dur
ing his period Of service he repre-
sented the United States on n number
Of international Fishery commissions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
The MAJESTIC
$4,000 tons)
The worlds largest ship

Fresh from the shpyards striking feature Of this
great liner is the size and loftness Of her public
rooms which form suite of marvellous beauty, with
ceilings as high those of Stately halls in European
castles. An uninterrupted view Of 253 feet can be
had through the center of the dining and lounping
rooms, The dining room, with enormous foor
space, has a ceiling 81 feet high To achieve this
architectural effect the smokestacks are divided
above the boiler room, carried up the sides and
reunited above the upper deck.
Dimrntion5: 956 feet long, 100 feet wide. Heish,
from water to deck l02 feet, draft So feet, quad
Iuple screw. Turbine engines developing 100000
MP Passenger capacity: 900 first cabin, 700 second
rooms 1856. The ship is an oil burner with speed
Of 23 knots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
BY Lee Pspe

Pop came home today acting as II he
dident feel very cordial, and he ate his
suppir as IL he still felt the same way.
and after suppir he went up in the set :
ting room and started TO smoak and
think by himself and me and ma
stayel down in the dining room eating
our dizzcrt, being rice pudding with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Bissell Thomas, lawyer, Of Washing
ton, who served overseas, said the treat
mcnt Of all soldiers was ''beastly bru-
tall" He then started to say something
about the committees attitude.
Banging the table, Senator Shields
shouted:
1--WE don't want any lecture or ad-
vice from you. Coniine yourself to
IN cts -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
saw Firing SQUAD
EXECUTE SOLDIER
Witness Tells Senators Body
Was Left Unburied Near
Chateau Thierry
WHITE BOY, 20 YEARS OLD
Rr the Associated Press

washington. Jan. 10 The shooting
es n soldier by a ring squad in France
was described to the Senate committee
Investigating alleged illegal executions
today by George W. Ynrbrough. Of Roa
noke. Ala, who said he was an eve
witness.
ssDuring heavy she'll fire near Chateau
r6,erry," said Yarbrough. az was going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Large and spacious prom
enadc decks. Lofty and
luxurious public rooms, all on
the upper deck, characterize
this other mammoth product
otmarlnc art and engineering,
Open fires in reading, writing,
music and smoking rooms,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19
What This Trademark
Means TO You

The Gold Medal Trademark which
identifies all dairy products of
SUPPLEE-WlLLS-JONES is not mere
fanciful name 1t has definite meaning.
1t stands for milk, cream, buttermilk and
ice cream that challenge comparison.
Gold Medal Milk has repeatedly won
medals Of merit in competition with
many hundreds Of distributors repre-
senting all sections of the country.
SUPPLEE ICE CREAM has a quality
seldom equaled never excelled. 1t is
made from Gold Medal Cream, which
is unsurpassed,
When you see the Gold Medal Trade
mark it is our pledge-and your guar
antee-of quality.
) SUPPLEE.W WILLS JONES r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

ELECTRIC heaters in state
rooms. Electric elevators for
passengers. Complete tele-
phone system. Novel ventila-
ton system for ozonized air.
Electric baths. Dimfn5forJ,
Us feet long, SO feet wide.
$4,000 h. p, Speed 20 knots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-19

Her complete interior charm,
luxurious accommodations and
fsultless service have made her
the choice Of exacting travellers
III every nation on both sides of
the Atlantic, a veranda cafe,
swimming pool, library Of several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
BY Glenn Hughes

Moonlight and Honeysuckle.- a
romantic comedy In three acts.
opened weeks engagement, at tho
Woodward theatcr Sunday. and
proved itself an excellent vehicle for
Hazel Whltmore, the leading woman.
who has been doing such consistently
good acting since her first appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Il say. don't pretend TO know a
heliuva lot about city affairs. but |
DO know We need TO get the eityH
business on real business plane.
Ry tho way. YOU might say Mr.. Con
was manager for the state OF Wash
tngton OF tho republican national
finance committee during Tho recent
national campaign"
M m m.m.m."
"And many Of his aoquaintanee'
win remember Mr.. Cox aA having
had charge Of tho organization OF the
war savings stamp societies during
tho war. no having supervised tho or
ganlzAtlon OF over 100 societies in Ne.
attic in one week"
You are"
mo. 1 am not running Tor we
council merely 10 set a Job nave
a better job now"
tAmidel. strange how men VIII
quit better jobs 20 &c, into the eoun'
ell"
My slogan for the campaign Is.
"A man IL one who knows right from
wrong and Ia no, nfrald-and l claim
TO be man. And you might say
this in the paper; His many friends
say Mr.. Cox il a straight thinker, a
hard worker and has had n vast bust
n... experience which would enable
him 90 assist In the economical aa'
mlnlntrntion Of the clty'n affairn.
"Af.mmm.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

they are ready 10 kili each other TO
wipe out the dishonor. the girls n.
Their hears the story and goes Into
santrums--ln short. the very devi Is
to pay.
Mlas whi,more. IN the role ~ Ant
"a. IL entirely at home. Her quick
comedy sense and her rniSchieVou-
sparkie are given wide scope. WITH
amusing and delightful results.
Alexis Luce again finds hlm-eN IN
part which il greatly sabofdina'ei.
As TOD Muswrave. the wentrrncr WIS
wins the girl as the final curtain
tropa. Mr.. Luce IN convincing and
admirable
Keenan, wallace has an important
piace tn tho east this week. Aa Hen-
aior Baldwin. Anita'E father, he FUR
nishen largo amour, 81 broad com
eiy. and maintains n thoro character
lzatlon turnout the three acts.
Arthur Ailard and William II.
Abrams are seen 10 advantage In ths
supporting east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Overlooking yourself renders the
skin oversensitive. 80 that when IL
Is subjected TO sudden exposure IL Is
unable TO stand it and you catch
cold"
The popular theory Is that cloth.
Ing bestows heat TO tho body by
keeping the cold out.
The fact Is that the clothing 81 a
sort Of safety valve which regulates
the amount Of heat allowed to escape
from the body.
Naturally. also. the clothes do de.
fend the body TO a certain extent
against the external influences Of
wind and weather.
Clothing. no matter Of what ma
terial, possesses the power Of retain.
ing layer Of air kept warm by our
bodies. This layer OF air varies ac.
cording TO the fineness and closeness
OF the weave or material used.
Thick garments are warmer than
thin garments OF the same material
merely because they retain in their
meshes greater quantity OF heated
air.
Loose clothing Is warmer than
tight clothing. 80 also with shoes
and gloves. with loose clothing.
shoes or gloves there In q larger
layer of heated air between the skin
and the material. Tire circulation of
the blood n freer. too.
The material OF the clothing should
be such as TO allow free pcrEpiratlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03

Many new suits in the better lines at 81 so tn
S4.75.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-03
For Little Lads of 4 to 8
24O Wash Suits at SIPS

An opportune time to select
small boys suits to wear the
season through, while the price
is so low.
Four styles-Middy, Oliver
Twist, Russian and Junior
Norfolk.
Plain colors in gray, blue,
tan and white-also many
trimmed in contrasting colors
and some neat striped effects.
All colors guaranteed fast.