davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
CLAIMS Foreign
: SHIPPING firms
Oppose SUBSIDY
Campaign Of Misrepresepta.
:, ton and Propaganda
Charged by PIummer.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. G7.-(By the
Associated Press.) = British and
other foreign shipping interests and
journals are engaged in studied
campaign Of Misrepresentation and
! propasanda to defeat the American
Ship Subsidy Bill, Edward c. Plum.
her. commissioner of the United
States Board, declared in a speech
prepared for delivery today before
the Middle West Merchant Ma
Tirie and Foreign Trade Conference.
Alarmed at the possibility that
American ships will take from them
some BS per cent OF American ex.
ports which are now carried in for.
eign ships, the foreign shipping In
terests are using every possible
means to discourage the upbuildIns
OF the merchant marine in this
country, Mr.. Plummer said
They've been feeding their cat.
ne in our pasture so long tina!
they've come 10 think they ow:i
III land" he declared, $50 when
We start to. put in some stock ~
otr own they proceed to charge Is
with about everything from tres.
J pass to manslaughter." =
Every sort Of discrimination has
been practiced against American
ASps In foreign trade. Mr.. Plummer
but when Americans propose
10 doa little discriminating in IN.
yor of their own vessels British
interests charge the United States
Is ffying to create a monopoly.
When giant American corpora.
lions like the Bethlehem Co. and
$he Texas Co., each Of them finan.
clally stronger than any European
steamship concern and both o.
sheni shipbuilders as vel; as ship
owners, find 1t necessary to closs
their own yards and have their own
cargoes carried by foreign vessels,
what Is the answer?" Mr. Plummer
asked.
When such as they find, as they
NesfeAest akAAat hhOy Ghu SuullGs luT6lSI
vessels for less money than 1t takes
merely to operate their own steam.
ers under the American flag, wha..
is the sense OF setting up the
claim < opponents OF American
shipping do-that American ship4.
without government aid. can CON.
pete with foreign ships In carrying
the commerce of the United States:
II cannot be done; every practica,
shipping man knows that It cannot
DE done. Every man who has IN.
,telltgently studied the problem
knows that II can't be done, and
therefore erery man who opposes
government aid to American ship
ping Is opposed to American ships.
He wants foreign corporations 10
do our work. He may not rcalizs
~ but that Is tho fact Just thu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
This Date in History
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
Noyember "a

ANSN SbAgSA =
Men of this birthdate make
very good and fearless soldiers,
splendid lawyers and the very
best surgeons in the world. They
are afraid-of nothing. The women
of this date are also fearless and
their word Is law in their house.
hold. II they are crossed or dis
obeyed, there is usually severe
punishment to follow, but as a
rule they are lovable and loving
and make splendid wives and
housekeepers.
The love of appreciation Is
very strong in these people; and
the failure to receive what is
considered their due praise. and
consideration has a marked effect
upon their happiness.
They are natural reservoirs OF
strength.
The governing planet is Mars.
The governing sign is Scorpio-
Sagittarius, and the birthstone
is a topaz. The astral color is
golden brown.
Automobile mechanics will be
unduly favored this month
through the Want Ads and 1t
will be Of their advantage to use
them daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
CHORAL VESPERS TO
BE GIVEN ON SUNDAY

Next Sunday at Grace Lutheran
Church the choir will render a spa.
clal musical service entitled .'Cho.
raj Vespers." The various periods
Of the church year will be present:
ed by appropriate church hymnA
and the pastor, the Rev Roy ].
Meyer, will read the corresponding
lessons,
The personnel Of the choir is as
follows: organist, Mrs. H. c.
Wade; chorister, Mrs. o. A. Wood;
sopranos-Miss Margaret Friseh.
kon, Mrs. Fred Wallace, Mrs, Rus.
sci Connor, Miss Clara Leaman,
Miss Helen Thayer, Miss Bessie
Rosenmerkle; altos-Mrs. o.. A.
Wood, Mrs. G. A. Pilson, Mrs. War.
der Tut; tenofs-A. Dyer, FRANK
Stanhagen, Harry Grow; base,
H. Bloom, F. H. Fry, w. A. Sims.
The following program will be
rendered:
Organ prelude, Mrs. a. G. Wade:
professional, hymn No. $50; intro
ductory remarks, the Rev. Roy ,.
Adyent-Hymn No. III, 2: thu
Yepsicles, pags 40; the Psalm
(9Sthl page 22s = the Gloria Patrt.
first lesson, Isaiah 40:1.s; hymn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
FIVE TO BE GRADUATED

Saturday will see five Of Beth
any's star gridders play their final
game Of ball for the Buffa,o
Creek institution. Adki.s, Gep-
ford, Kidder. Collier. and Cart
Randolph are the outgoing ,.lulas
inartes. Their services will be
sorely missed next fall whHn,
Coaches Morrow and yesterday.
give the call for candidates. West
virginia Wesleyan is the next and
last opponent OF the year. Il
Bethany succeeds in oyerpowering
the West Virginia Institution, IL
can mark down 1892 as a banner
year In the gridiron sport. The
Buckhannon gridders, however.
have no notion Of being licked ana
have a powerfulS aggregation
which has been laying low for the
Bison for some time! Intensive
practice will be carried on this
week in order that the team doe4
not go back to the condition,
where they were. ITO weeks ago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
PAGEANT ATTRACTS
BIG CONGREGATION.
Grace Lutheran Church
Crowded When Missionary
Event Is Given.

Every seat in Grace Lutheran
Church was occupied last evening.
when the Missionary Society pres.
ented the pageant, "The Search for
Light" or MANS Quest for God. Z"
probably 800 or more people were
in attendance. The story Of the
pageant Is ono Of Salvation and
was written by several OF the most
prominent foreign missionary
workers. within the ranks OF tho
United Lutheran Church, the page.
ant impresses the need for foreign
missions and Americas big part
and responsibility in this work. 2
During the pageant one is shown
as seeking the Light and after
worshipping all form sof pagean:
religions finally embraces the
Christian faith.
America and It's pdrt in this,
great work because OF its Christian
colleges, medical knowledge, insti.
tutions and education together
with its wealth, is.an interesting
feature. Those who participated in
tho pageant were attired In keep.
ing with the parts assigned them.
During the evening the choir rem.
dered special music consisting Of
hymns, solos. duets and choruses.
The affair was a great success and
many in the large congregation
were replete in their expressions
Of the success Of the affair. Thu
Climax, tho Cross OF Jesus, as tho
Light was portrayed in triumph.
ant march.
During the evening $3.50 was
raised in the collection, but by the
time all of the mission boxes have
been received 1t is expected that
this donation will aggregate SIS.
When all the funds has been re-
ceiyed It will be forwarded to the
synodical secretary for foreign mis-.
sion work.
Tho pageant was given under
the direction OF Mrs. Roy J.
Meyer. The costuming was III
charge OF Mrs. Clarence II. Bloom
and Mrs. j. D. Rankin. Mrs. o.
A. Wood, director OF the choir, hal
charge Of the music, and Mrs. IL
C. Wade was at the organ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
SCHOOL TO-
PRESENT PROGRAM

The Pitcher School on Penn
sylvania avenue wilI9be the scena
Of an interesting Thanksgiving
program Wednesday afternoon
when=the students OF the school
present an entertainment that has
been In preparation for some, time
under the managementof Prof. r.
Rider and Miss R: Mortified. A
special invitation 10 attend has
been extended to the parents OF
the children and patrons of thu
school.
"Mrs. Newly Webs Thanks
giving" is the title OF the play
composing one Of the big features
OF the program The cast for the
play consists Of: Mrs. Newly Wnd
Goldie Fenton; Grandpa Squeers
Phillip Jazwinshi; Mary Smith,
Genevieve King; the grocery boy,
Fred Douglas.
Following the presentation OF
the play Virginia Kendall will re-
cite the poem, Thanksgiving
Day" after which the secoad
grade pupils will sing Thanks
giving Time" A second recitation,
"I'm Thankful for That will be
given by Nellie Merrifield An eX-
ercise entitled Points Of View
will be given by Billy Mouser and
Nellie Jazwinshi
Pauline Satterfield will give the
reading, Something to be Thank
full For" previous to the presenta-
ton OF an exercise Ten Little
Indians" by ten boys. Nine girls
will give the exercise ITO Grand
mothers House We Co." The first
grade pupils will sing Thanks.
giving Day is Here" All the pu-
pills wifi recIte on the theme
Things We Are Thankful For"
to be followed by the singing ut
There's a Big Fat Turkey on
Grandpa's Farm" by q girls
chorus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

No. 1s; second lesson, Jer. 1855, s;
responsory.
christmas-Lesson, John 1874;
hymn No, %: /.
Epiphany-Lesson, Matt. ,3:13.17;
hymn No. AZ ~, lie
Lent = Lesson /, John 1870.
hymn No. 50 (appendix) liz.
Holy Week-Lesson, Mark 10:
1924; hymn No. So (2) 1,92.
! Good Friday-Lesson, Isaiah IS:
40; Besponsory.
Easter-First lesson, Matt. 2s:1-
s; hymn No. 115; second lesson, /
Cor. 15:55.57; responsory.
Ascenslon-Lesson, Luke 24:45.
SO; hymn, No. 1874 OIL
Observation-Disclosures, Acts 2:1.4;
hymn No. 1871, 2, 8, s.
Trinity-Lesson, Matt. 2s;1S2o;
hymn No. 1871, 2.
The Life Everlasting = Lesson,
Rev. 2:14; hymn No. SIC; offering:
anthem; hymn No. 437; close OF
vespers, page u; recessional hymn
No. 34s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
Coal and Timber

10 ACRES sewickley Coal, II
acres surface, close IN at Mon.
ongah. Fine wagon proposition
Already opened. VIII sell alto
gether or separate. Call 1888
Fairmont or, ISL .Riyesville.
No. ,5s57-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
PUNTs AND
&: PASSES ::
Continued from page nine)

N49et -
taste. East Side is Just as much
q part of Fairmont as the West
Side. West Side rooters should
back East Side when East Side Is
playing an out OF town team: Eas;
Side should back and has backed
West Side In a like situation. We
trust the demon stration Saturday
was a bit Of thoughtlessness..
Second: II was unfortunate that
After Frank Ice had been pressed
into service as head lInesman at
the invitation OF East Side authori.
ties when the regular head lines.
IMAM failed TO appear that he should
have been removed at the end OF
the Ahalt ae the request OF Coach
Carnage of the East side. Ice says
he had no desire to serve in th.
first. place, but did so as a favor,
EFrsnk said he made MI decisions
as he saw them. and this Is very
likely the whole truth. Coach
Carnage says that he acted in good
faith; that he had no reason from
his position at so yard mark 10
question any decision by Ice. bat
simply thought II good policy on
account OF the delicacy OF the sltua.
lion to ask Ice to withdraw at the
end OF the half. It would have
been better to have made a decI.
SION before the game started,
4 Unfortunate.
Faifmont boasts Of two wonder.
tpl high, schools In the East Sida
and West Side institutions. At all
times every precaution should be
taken to keep the relations he.
tween the two institutions whole.
some. Let US forget the two ltttle
breaks of Saturday, and work to.
gether for Fairmont. One East
Side fan told me Sunday that the
East Side rooters were coming
over to South Side Park WedneS.
day to root for the Icemen in tho
game with Victory. That would be
"a splendid thinS to do and would
meet the approval Of every true
football fan. East Side and West
Side should be too closely bound
together 10 become estranged over
trlvial matters.
Get Him Again
Speaking Of Doctor Spears. con.
tract expiring this year, the Morg.
antown Post says:
The two.year contract OF Dr.. c,
W: Spears as head football coach
~ West Virginia expires with the
CLOSE OF the 1922 season, aud It Is
the almost universal wish and do.
sire among University students
and alumni that he be retained 70.
an additional period as long as he
Is willing to agree upon. We be.
jlIeve 1t is the carefully. weighed
( opinion OF those In q position t.
know that Doctor Spears Is one Of
ftbe aoundest coaches in the coun.
ts6 and that his regime at West
NSfstnia has put the gridiron
spbrts upon the highest basis ID
tllc institution's history and TX,
4 " III|I 49, "a N --s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
Is COLLEGES ENTERED

NEW YORK. Nov. IT,
Teams representing eighteen
leading eastern colleges will COM
pete at vancortlandt Park this
afternoon for the annual Intercol-
legtate cross-country champion
ship. The varsity event, over .
six mile course; will start at $3.50
o'clock. 1t will be preceded by a
three mile freshman champion.
ship race. In which thirteen col
leges are entered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

nc mas gotten INTO. lie was Dauly
vii not get In, the Turkey Da
Guiding the palmiest years OF Mont
McIntire and Elgie TobIn.
"of course there is that unavold.
able undercurrent OF criticism and
pickering that is always present.
There are certain number OF per-
sons who dub themselves support.
ers" of tho University who have
been unable to find themselves in
complete accord with Doctor
Spears and there are some other
who have been accustomed to find
themselves on the inside" yho
were a bit ruffled when they found
that there is no inside" to the
Spears system and that he is the
coach Of the team. The support
and approval Of these may be lack.
ing. but it is better SO. =.
1.-THE great mass Of the alumni
are convinced that Spears is build.
ing on a firm foundation. He has
NOT dome ANYTHING Tspectacnlar TO
grin momentorv fame and lnnnrov.
nj tIo Inns nionted n consistent
policy OF instructing his squad IN
the fundamentals OF football, fn!-
lowed liz more divnrsif,ed school.
ing in the Intrieaoies and details OF
Ria offensciyo and defonsiye sys.
tnm He Inns mot been willing to
stoop IN any manner TO achieve
snccess hit has followed n code OF
ethics TINT places many factors
above success.
"snenr. hos roor ob,o "a con.
vince tho hubble and his pIayers Of
his absolute fairness and imparti
tnlIty He has maintained Iiscip.
line. He has demanded and receiy,
cd resncct
"Ard ,trnl,v v.,t,out Tho rres.
orco NJ onv TtooI stnrs or ,rncp.
n T w. ha bS sbro""ht ,ho boo
g m% al ,hror1h ,.hn V vii oiToys So
regarded as one Of West virginia :,
best seasons, regardless of the out.
come OF the one game remaining
on the schedule. But, whether this
were so or not, Spears would be
safely entrenched here. That fel'
low who said the other day Moth.
ing succeeds with me but success,
could not have been voicing tho
sentiments OF any great proportion
OF the alumni. we peileVe lherS
arc enough real snorLSmen among
the University graduates anu SUI
dents 10 play the game from start
10 lmish' whetner SUCCESS con'sS
or not.
1--WE assume there ls no question
but that Doctor Spears will be
sought for contract OF several
years duration and we trust that
he will not hesitate in accenting
when It Is offered. He has estao'
lished himself here, and has only
staLteu, We DeliSse' on '0"e
stFlns Oh SUCCESSFUL se"sonS
Post Season Gamer
Although no negotiations for a
post.season game, contingent upon
victory over w. & j., on Thanks.
giving, have been made by West
Virginia University. rumors persist
that the Mountaineers will likely
be called upon for a baltic after
the end OF the season.
The most recent rumor OF the
game came from the pen OF Rich.
ard guy, sporting editor OF the
Pittsburgh Leader, who declared
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
Tailoring-Pressing
Female Help Wanted

wANTED-Glti for general house.
work. Phone 7o4,J or address
p. o. Box 406, Fairmont. 60S2A
STORE ROOM Apply y Market
street or phone 112e.R 60S1A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
CUSTOM NOT DISCARDED.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 81 - Har.
wards departure. in Saturdays
game with Yale from It's custom
OF not numbering players will no:
be permanent, Frederick W. Moore,
graduate treasurer of the Harvard
Athletic Association declared to.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
birthday Party


Mrs. Hiram Nichols OF Coliax, en-
tertained thirty OF his frien'ls
Saturday evening in honor OF lals
birthday. The evening was most
enjoyably spent by the young
folks with games and other
amusements and delicious refresh.
ments were served. Misses Mildred
keener and Sarah Jacobs Of this
city attended the party and spout
tile week end with frIendslat Col
faN.
Birthday Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs Dorsey Pople and
granddaughters, Edna and Thsl.
ma Shaitcr, Mrs. Lemuel Hall aud
son Frank, OF this city, were at q
birthday celebration at. Grafton
Sunday honoring the' seventy
eighth birthday OF Mrs: Popls's
mother, Mrs. Thornton Malone
A bountiful dinner was served at
the noon hour. and the day was
enjoyably spent. none enjoying T..
more than the honor guest. others
present We're Mir. and Mrs David
Carlow. Mrs. Grace Shoemaker,
Misses Maud and Anna Malone,
and Charles. Nell and Vance Ma
lone all OF Grafton.
W. c. T. U.
The monthly meeting OF the W.
G. 7. Z. will be- held Tuesday AT
$3.50 o'clock ut the home. Of Mrs
5. Z. Watkins at 725 East Park
avenue. Those going on the street
car will take the East Park car tn
Hall stop.
Missionary Meeting
Tho monthly meeting OF the
Foreign Missionary Society. Of the
First NJ. p, Church will be held
Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mrs. John Thrash In Browa
street
Prepare for Christmas Program
All who will take part in the
Christmas program at the FIrst
NJ. P. Church have been requested
to attend a meeting at the church
on Thursday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Personals
Mrs. Shelby Klnkead Of Nor
gantown avenue continues quite
Mrs. Harry shafrer is able to be
out after her recent illness. &
y Mrs. Elmer Brinkerhoff OF
Reeves avenue. who Is q surgical
patient at Cook Hospital is rapid
~ recovering and will return
home in few days,
Miss Lizzie HIxenbaugh OF
Hundred Is the guest OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles White In Elki1s
street. Mrs, White has been quits
Sick for several days.
Paul Barnes, son Of the. Rev.
and Mrs. j., Walter Barnes Of Co.
lumbia street, was operated on at
Cook Hospital today for, adenold
trouble.
Miss Edna Singleton OF Graf
tor, u the guest Of her uncle J., +.
Blackkood, and family in Market
street. 4
Charles. White of EIkins street
has returned from a few days
stay in Washington, D. G.
q. G. Clancy of Cumberland,
Nd. spent Sunday with his moth.
er and sister, Miss Kate Clancy
and Mrs. c. G. White, in Merch-
ant street.
Mr., and Mrs Arthur Rowand
and Miss Howard Adam wera
guests Of friends in Clarskburg
Sunday.
Miss Eupha Prunty has returu-
ed to Morgantown after spending
the weekend at her home In State
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Kuhn and
daugher. Martha Jane. and Job S.
Nuzum OF Bellview were all day
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sat-
terfield II State street Sunday.
Charles, Minor, a student q.
Kiski School. will come home
Tuesday to spend the Thanksgiv-
Ing holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Minor, in East
Park nYenlIe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The West virginfar viii not be
responsible for moro than one In
correct insertion Of any advertise
,ment ordered for more than one
time
an cancellation ordGrs on con.
tract and until forbid orders must
be In writing addressed 10 the
Want.Ad Department. This Is for
In%s protection.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

A meager report has filtered
through from the seat of the haD-
py event at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry z. Miller at Harrington,
Wn., that Glen A. Biggart and
Miss Madge Miller of this city
were married there Monday
mornig and are now on an auto
honeymoon tour of parts about
Spokane. 1t is understood they
will return to Nezperce the latter
part of this week, and take up
their residence here.
Symptoms of such an occur
ence have been prevalent for the
past two or three years and have
not diminished with the passing
of time, and everybody who
knows the twain is in favor OF
the union, for the bride is one of
Nezperce finest and most popu-
lar daughters and the groom is a
self-made young man OF a type
that folks like to proudly claim
as of their community.
Miss Madge was born and
grew to womanhood here; grad
uated from our schools, and
while she resided with her par
ents in south Idaho and eastern
Washington for season and was
away at school preparing for her
work as a teacher, Nezperce has
always claimed her, and she has
been teaching in the local public
schools for several years.
Glen Biggart grew up at Moh-
ler and later took up garage
work here. The war called him
into the service, and after MAX
ing a creditable army record, he
returned and opened a garage OF
his own which he has since been
successfully conducting.
They will be given a hearty
welcome and the best wishes OF
the community for long and
joyous married life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
Stolen Dodge Cor Recovered.

On Tuesday night, while Har-
Iry E. Morton of Lewiston was
conversing with friends in the
lobby of the Nezperce Hotel his
Dodge runabout, which had been
parked at the curb out in front,
was stolen. The theft was dis
covered when he went to lock
the car for the night, and he re-
ported his loss to Sheriff Smith.
Diligent search was made, but no
clue had been left to work on,
and it was late Wednesday morn
ing when the sheriff's office was
informed by Tony Vessel of the
Greencreek section that car an
swering the description of the
one lost was marooned on the
Grangeville road about three
miles out from the south end OF
the Stevenson crossing erode. 1t
was brought in about noon and
found to be minus a spare tire,
three hub caps, a small time piece
and a bolt from one of the
springs and a control lever; 9th
erwise it was all there.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13

and bruised. John Schissler was
bruised on one arm, but his hurt
was not material.
When the accident happened
all except three men of the crew
We're aboard the car.
The men had left their job to
go to camp at New Craig for din
ner. The car was coasting down
the grade, and the speed at the
time of accident was, esti-
mated at about 10 miles an hour.
1t was known that an axle of the
car was slightly sprung, and to
this fact the men attribute the
mishap. When nearing the tlln-
mel the car came to sharp curve
and without the least warning il
left the track.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-07-13
Important Fair Meeting Tuesday
Night.

A meeting of stock men and all
persons interested in the contem-
plated county fair and stock
show at Nezperce this fall will
be held at BuckleI's implement
store next Tuesday at s 100 p. M,
to consider the advisability OF
holding said fair. Now, this
meeting is very important and
the outcome of the fair and show
depends upon it. There is no
money to be raised at this time,
but an expression of your wishes
about holding the fair is neces-
sary.
C. w. Buckley, Sec'y. Fair Ass n.
G. w. Felt, Pres. Coml Club.