davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
WEDNESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 10, 1929,
FAIRNloNT INTERESTED D


'AIRMoNTtgill be as greatly Interested III Nor.
i gantown1s new hotel as that city itself is ill.,
tetested. Thanksgiving day especially impressed
local people with Morgantown's need Of, a first
class hotel enough to take care OF an excess
Of visitors.
Many persons who attended the football game
in Morgantown on that day would have gladly
had thanksgiving dinner in that city at noon,
OF IN the evening after the game, but there was
no plaeesto dine-so there had to be hasty COB
bling Of sandwiches before starting to the game,
and q long walt for dinner during the trip back
home.
OF course. II is hardly possible that even new
hotel in Mofgantown could offer dining service
to all the Thanksgiving visitors who desired 1t,
hut saehSa hotel could offer shelter and accom-
odation to hundreds, and would greatly add 20
the hospitality Of the city
EairmontS struggled along for years with mad
equate hotel service, and every citizen felt per-
sonal pride and satisfaction in the Falrmont
Hotel when 1t was opened. The hotel is not only
a great benefit to the trayeliug public, but local
people Use IL constantly for private dinners, lunch
cons, dances and parties. and local women often
meet tn&committees in its parors, feeling welcome
aud tree 70 do So This hotel is in a large measure
community building and as such it is much more
than Just "a public hotel to the people OF Fair
mont.
Morgantown should find its new hotel wheu
an equal satisfaction, and Fairmont Is
glad to- see its advent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
LETTERS 10
THE EDITOR
cHpRcH.eoERs NEEDED

FAIRM0NT, Dec. II. ~ Editor,
The West ,virginian) You ask
What does America need" OF
What Is Wrong. With America"
This Is my opInion-nothing ID
wrong with America. This old
world that God put here several
centuries ago is all right, but the
people need to apply the brakes.
They are going through life ut q
terrific rate Of speed; Just as fast
as the wheels OF time will carry
them along.
We are living too fast. We ara
progressing faster than We have
the necessary funds to go ahead.
we buy things we do not really
need ,or which we could get along
without. "a great many times some
one else will buy 1t in a little bet,
ter grade to be ahead. Yes, indeed.
II is like the game OF fiststock,
one above another until the top OF
limit Is reached, than It is take
1t off or I'll knock II off,
We need more Christian people
in America, more good Smaritans,
and less Of sin for "The wages Of
sin are death. and the gift Of God
is eternal life through Jesus Christ
our Lord"
This gift was arranged forS the
people without money and w!thou:
price. but thousands upon thouE.
ands are refusing it. Come, lie,
more OF US attend church!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
PUBLICITY Urged
B.Y.GO.|VG|lRINEL..I!
General Counsel Of B.& o. Ad.
yocates Reduction in Rates
on Farm Products.

NEW YORK. Dec 1S-rayestl
cation looking % a possible redue
ton Of freight rates on farm prod.
iucts and publicity campaigns 70 IN
form the public OF the true railroad
story were advised last night. By
j. ]. Cornwell, general counsel for
the Baltimore 6 Ohio Railroad ami
ia former governor OF West vir.
gtnia, speaking at the Golden Juhi.
lee meeting Of the New York Raj,
roaf Club.
Explaining chat he would moi
argue whether the railroads couli
afford to make such reductions, he
said It would 90 better 10 reduce
rates voluntarily than to have 70.
auctions thrust upon them ate.
they had fought them and lost,
The farmer, he said, does NO.
want to- ally himself with the radi.
cal movement. lie Is naturally con.
SENTATIVE and he has no particular
desire to ally himself With any or.
ganiEation, that aims to keep wages
on a false basis through artificial
means. But he will make that al.
lance in the end IL no has to.
Through a railroad column In
newspapers | would counter every
statement made by the politician,
the statistictan and the agltator. I
would keep at Il and beat them at
their own game. II lie the CRIME
OF the age that constant wSrfars
should be wagsd against the car.
rlerst upon which the country de.
ponds, by q. certain element Of our
population and a certain percent.
age o. politicians and public Off.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
lhlE. MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

= really must ge. my Christ
mas shopping DONE" said the
Maid on the Courthouse this
morning to the jAnstur. at is get
ling late, you know.
= know, replied the ianitor.
put how are GU going 10 get
down To- shop?"
iii make up my list and have
some friend Of mine make the
purchases, declared, the Maid
"Illat will be flns. Who's on
Your iist3''
Several speop:c. Think I'll gel
the censor ladies a pass to the new
theatre and q sprig OF mistletoe
Tor Tom Ford. ! SUPPOSE Ill have
10 dig up q new coach fop Wash.
JEFF or Lawrence CUNNINGHAM
Won, nave good Christmas was
thinking o. getting a new water
systeni for the city, but 1t can't
be FcadS IN time. am sort OF up
Z tree about what to get j. Clyde
Morfis but ] t;iiIk carton OF
ganlels viii be acceptable Geotgc
hrobst has been limiting around
That AZ would like a new tennis
raeq4et but I am afraid he world
take 4 pyeFsto the y. ". y. a. Il;
play soiIss bali and get Il all
iin- aed III DefoTe the tennis sea.
90 rjgqd IRA NlEius wants !
Oa5c-ai, is.Iad, bur ] can I Set
iaai IA tine foF Christmas 50 4
think ~ gtye HIM d subscrlnttoii
10 the satnsday Evening post .ald
Hot Dog book on Glow 10
Bow 6ii Just suite Pop Mamie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

No school will ever be able to entirely eradicate
hazing. certain amount Of hazing is good Tor a
lot OF young men who need it for various reasons,
aud II they notcaby need It, they are going to get
1t, in spite OF rules and regulations. However, 1t
takes continual pressure TO keep hazing with in
bounds, for youth is ineA..-.. to be cruel and
though 1t seems shame that two young men
should have to sacrifice their careers because Of
participation in haztng at Annapolis, yet If the
midshipmen body did not receive discipline along
this line. some students would be victlmized un-
pardonably.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
ENTERPRISE
Former Local Man Die.

Sh'Ss GSSat wan blGH
The death Of James Bayles Of
Athens. Ohio, occurred at his home
recently. Mr.. Bayles was former;.
resident Of this community, hav.
ing resided on a farm near here
Death was caused by a complica-
ton OF diseases.
The deceased was a member Of
the NJ. e. Church.
Personals
Mrs. A. NJ. Springer recentlv
visited at the home OF Mr.. ami
Mrs. Lawrence Springer Of Shinp.
Mrs. Richard zuspia Of Fai,.
mont visited at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Martin last Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Stewart Wis
tied the latter's sister OF Worthinr,
ton Thursday evening.
Frank Amos OF Fairmalt was a
business caller here Friday.
Lyle Robey motored to Fairmon-
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arch Martin were
business visitors In clarksburu
last Saturday.
". s. Nease. who makes his
homo with his son. the Rev. o. 8
Nease. has returned home from an
extended visit with friends at little
Binsamon. He also attended PRIV
tracted meeting at the Martin
Church, while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. sturru were
recent visitors at Shinnston.
Mrs. Bird Tichenor Of shinnston
visited her sister. Mrs. W. q.
Tetrick, and family here. Sunday
afternoon.
The Misses Edna vanmeter. Dor,
othy Ice, Elizabeth James and Fay
and Sarah Riddle attended the
homo talent play given at the 10.
cal high school last Friday even.
ing.
The RevIM. G. Price preached
at the NJ. e. Church Sunday even
Ing IN the absence OF the pastor.
the Rev. o. F, Nease, who was
engaged In conducting q meeting
ut owings.
t. Mrs. Howard Shaver was bust,
ness visitor IN Shinnston Monday,
Miss Georgia Spriggs was shop.
ping in clarksburg Saturday.
Miss Thelma Zuspin Of Fairmcnt
spent the weekend with relatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
RUFF STUFF

Our prediction that It will get
colder this winter stands until next
spring.
Atreader asks US II taking kiss
at a petting party is petty larceny.
Yes, but tho charge might be
dropped by replacing 1t.
Get away from that mule; he's
nervous.
Chicago University Is trying to
pick the most beautiful man-an,l
Just when We had made up our
mind not TO print Huge" Fox
name again.
But he can stand a Little
Moore" publicity.
Only a few more days untii-
christmas. What have you decld
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13


and Roy Jenkins. One book will
do for both OF them. Adam STAINS.
bury would like some typewriter
ribbons and carbon paper, while
Or. 9. W. Spears might accept az
other winning football team like
the one | gave him last Christmas,
and which he is putting up
against Gonzaga this Christmas
Day"
u think everybody will be sal
isfied with their. gifts" said the
Janltor. "but arc you really going
to get them"
u am thinking aboutit. Even II
] don't get anybody anything,
they'll all know l have been think
ing about them at least"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
Pete Johnson Ruff

. b
Russell Hieskell and Elya
Boyce were united In marriage At
Oakland, Nd, several DAYS ago.
Datha Tribbet visited her fath-
er. Burse Carpenter recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bunner
visited relatives here Sunday
The revival meetings at Grassy
Run were Terminated Saturday
night.
Jennie Fetty attended o revival
meeting at Eureka Saturday and.
Sunday.
Ernest Travis is the guest q
Johnnie Heiskell.
A Christmas program will 10
given at the Mount Nebo Sch III
Saturday night, December 90. \
Christmas tree will BID one feature
;ot the affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
CHEss FANs ro EII[EE,lEE,rL.

A meeting Of all persons inter
ested In the game and play OF
chess has been called by Ira D.
Stevens. Fairmont champion; %
be held at 1880 O'Clock Friday
evening at the Y. Nj d. a. a
match BY telephone with q team
from olarksbnrg or Wheeling Is
being planned BY Mr.: stsyFs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
STEAMER AGROUND,

BOSTON, Dec. 1s.-The Britist
steamer Manchester Spinner, which
sailed from this port yesterday fol
st. John, N. B., went aground or
the tip OF Long Island In Hostor
Harbor early today. The windiasI
had been broken while at anchor Ii
the lower harbor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
FARM MEETING Nc; HELp.

A community meeting vas hsiss ]
at Hoodsyille yesterday ana one At
Eldora this afternoon BY N. -! Ne.
Comas, county Agricultural agent,
and Miss Agnes a. Lamont, home
demonstration agent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

A third party is not considered now, assures all
the dissatisfied factions that help make up the
political world. but the now is meant to be suf-
fcient hint as to what may be expected IL things
are not arranged satisfactorily by next general
election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

II the public could just decide upon what it
wants, as readily it expresses itself about what
it does not want, there would be fewer grey hairs
in the ranks of administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

That tho government is aruosed
to the necessity Of reviYing com.
merce on inland waterways IL
evidenced by the liberal sums
provided for river improvements
carried In the pending budget. For
example. there is the item Of ST.
100000 recommended to be ap-
proprlated for the further i'm
provement Of the Ohio River IN
whose welfare a large part Of the
population of West Virginia Is Ia
terested. The government has
noted with interest and Under
standing the steady revival Of the
river industry along the great M.
tural highway OF commerce, and
Is fully appreciative of the rapid
increase during and since the war
In the freightcarrylng ability OF
that development as a valuable
supplemental aid TO the railroads
In the transportation and ais
tribution OF the commerce Of the
country. It Il evident from the In.
crease in the size Of the present
proposed appropriation for tue
Ohio River that the government
wants to do all that It can in the
present condition Of the public H..
nance to help along the recru-
dence and establishment upon q
permanent basis, with every pros
pectl OF growth and expansion. Of
the river industry on the Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

This is mighty fine weather but it can be i'm.
proved upon in the estimation Of all the kids who
are patiently awaiting Shedding snow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
pension al the rate Of SO per
month from pecember 30. 1871.

The eostottiee Department 20.
day issued i commission bearing
date OF Nov 10. 1927 20 Moan W
Russell postmaster at ewisbutg,
Va and an order discontinus
ing the office d Clone, Monroe
County.
a. Z. Robert 81 Clarksburg Is q
visitor IN. the Capital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

she gives a bucket Of suds every
night. There's! more ways than
one Of beating the prohibition law.
Almost time for the 1927 auto.
mobile models to be out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

and quit. erhas expressed the
opinion thatswith a COMPRESSION al
vacation lasting from March until
next December the country will
be benefited in countless differ.
ent and profitable ways, and that
business and the population gen.
orally will be able to adjust
themselves and SO on about their
work free from the uncertainty Of
congressional action. IN short, the
President does not want to be
forced to call Congress into extra
session. He does want to give
Congress a rest, and the rest OF
the country q rest from Congress.
Those views are not shared by
members Of Congress OF the self.
styled Republican and Democratic
progressive" type, nor by Demo-
cratic party leaders generally,
who are looking ahead to tho
campaign Of 1924. The "progres.
sives" arc keen to get to work on
their pet panaceas and the polits
clans to plan by way of the re-
cord of Congress the lines Of bat
tie on which they hope to fieht
the 1924 engagement between the
two parties.
The indications now plainly
point to fierce fight between, the
Administrations supporters and
the antLadministration forces over
the issue of an extra session. BY
falling to pass the supply bills, all
or part Of them, tue ants In the
Senate can very likely force an
extra session call. But whether
they will care to go that far or
not, remains to be demonstrated
So far as politics is concerned,
that Is the main question before
the present session-particularly
and especially before the Senate.
Here's today's routine ,depart
mental news. reported at several
offices Of the delegation, OF inter.
est to many West Virginians:
Senator Sutherland-To Mrs.
Mary Hartsell Of RowlesburS,
pension granted at the rate OF $50
per month, starting Nov. 22nd
last.
Representative Rosenbloom---
NJ. Dale Tetrlck appointed rural
mail carrier at Worthington:
Earl w. Parrish, commissioned
postmaster at -Four States; James
w. Brumage Of Fairmont, III.
crease of monthly pension to $72
from May /, 1920; George Mat
thews, 116 North Front street,
Wheeling, increase to S72 per
month from May /, 1920; Wi.
liam Goodwin ordered for medical
examination before board in hid
home town Of Fairmout; Louis
Wilson Of Wheeling, claim al
lowed by Veterans Bureau award.
ihg him SIS per month from
August 2, 1920; William ], Davis
deceased, war risk incruance Sd
justed and beneticiaries changed !;
Mrs. Virginia SerwIg OF warwo0d,
Wheeling, headstone for grave OF
her late husband, a Civil War
veteran, forwarded by order Of
quartermaster general, U. s. A.;
John Pastorious OF McMeher, in.
crease Of pension to $72 per
month from May 1, 1920; George
3. Allard Of Fairmont. original
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
WHY Is THIS 5wsoN v

81, The answer will be found ssaSS
today's want, ads.
(What ..Blunder do you sugsesta
Answer appears In today,s elassi
fled adyertisingl.
Copyright, 1899. Associated Ed.
tors.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

Politics threatens to play an i'm.
portant part in the present or
short session Of Congress which
automatically expires by law next
March 4. That Is clearly indicated
as a fact already and the sGs.
sion Is only a few days on It's way.
The 1924 campaign is the dis.
turbing element that makes for
partisan strife and manueyerlng
for position, and releEates an un-
selfish consideration OF tho state
OF the Union" to a subordlnated
position. The President would
like to have Congress pass
the supply bills. vote on the ship
subsidy finally, pass addltIonsf
farm credits legislation, do all it
can do in good faith and Wit /
pathetic intention that 1T Is able
10 do in tho short time allotted,
. r. w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

Opposition to Senate Bill No.
4072, which would create a board
OF indetermlnate sentence and
parole, was expressed by E. E.
budding, president Of the Prison.
ers' Relief Society, In a letter to
Senator Davis Elkins of West
Virginia, made public today.
ut is undemocratic, vicious,
will open the door to graft and
rumors Of graft, and pave the way
for rich men to escape prison %
Budding says. The measure would
set UP two types of parole for prIs-
oners, he claims Na
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
NWAsF HNGTON NEWS
= GOSSIP ~ oz1sIFs sso5zs SINH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10
West Virginia Will have rep.
resentatlon, at the conference Ct
national womens' organizations
(there are more than 100 OF
them) that will be held in this
city! upon invitation Of Secretary
OF Labor Davis, January lib, to
consider the problem Of women m
industry.
The organizations include the
General Federation Of women's
Clubs. National League Of Wo.
men Voters, National Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-TeacSers,
American Association Of Unlyer-
sity Women, National Council OF
Catholic Women, and the Council
Of Jewish Women.
Secretary Davis; commenting
today on the problems to be taken
up at this important conference,
pointed out that one half Of the
working women of the country re.
ceive less than S12 a week, and OF
these 80 per cent are mothers,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
CABBAGE HEADS AND VOTES

-Four hundred twenty-five members
of congress and thirty-four U. S. sen
ators are to be chosen at the fall elec
tons. Most of the congressman and
senators whose terms expire are seek
ing reelection.
The voters during the last few
months have been well supplied with
free garden seeds, and the mails are
flooded with printed copies of con
gressional oratorical outbursts. circu-
lated at government expense, with a
view to paving the way for reelection
of those who uttered the glowing
words.
1t is lamentable that voters some.
times are induced to support for re-
election member of congress on the
ground that he has favored them with
free garden seeds.
All, well do they look after the
interests of their constituents when
election time rolls around, and try to
attract votes with gifts of embryonic
'abbage heads.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESSASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1922
A DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP

All persons born or naturalized in
the United States, says the organic
law of the land, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United States and of the state where
in they reside. Citizenship, therefore,
is so common to most of us-that vast
part of the American population which
was born on American soil-that we
often fail to seriously consider the
duties thereof.
One of the principal duties of citi
zenship is to vote. Yet, how many ex-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
Bible Thoughts for
This Week


I Sunday.
! BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT
I Cause me to hear thy loving kind
/; ness In the morning; for In thee DE-
I! trust; cause me to know the wa.
wherein / should walk; for / lift
up my soul unto thee.-Psalm
! l43: 8.
/; Monday.
| ETERNAL PROTECTION: THE
/ Lord shall preserve thy going out
and thy coming in from this time
forth, and even for evermore.--
Psalm 121: 8.
Tuesday.
KINGDOM IS WITHIN Meth
er shall they say, Lo here; or. 10
there for, behold the kingdom of
God is within you.-Luke II: 81.
Wednesday.
GOD is GRACIOUS-Thou art
God ready to pardon, gracious and
merciful, slow to anger, and of
great ENTHUSIASTICALLY 8: II.
Thursday.
HOW TO GAIN ALL:-Seek We
first the kingdom of God and his
righteousness; and all these things
shall be added unto you.-Matthew
6: 33.
Friday.
SAFE FROM ALL EVIL The
Lord shall preserve thee from all
evil: he shall preserve thy SOUL
Psalm 121: Z.
Saturday. ]
SElF-PRAISE: - Let another I
man praise thee, and not thine own !
mouth; a stranger, and not thine I
1wn lips.-Proverbs 27: 2. !
-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15
LILLIAN RUSSELL,

Lillian Russell, famous stage beauty
and favorite of theaHrgoers of bygone
days, is dead AS Mrs. Alexander P.
Moore, wife of Pittsburg newspaper
publisher, who by the way was her
fourth husband, the final curtain has
been rung down on the noted actress,
who years ago had retired from the
stage to a more uneventful, yet far
from secluded life.
In her "reminiscences, now appearing
IN the Cosmopolitan magazine, Miss
Russell has told of the rise and de-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-06-15

tlffs, VS.. Ernest Weinss and M. 6
"lenss, his wife. and E. M Erhardt
trustee, defendants.
4 Under and by virtue of an order oi
sale and decree of foreclosure ana
sale, issued out of the District Court
OF the Tenth Judicial District of tbs
state OF Idaho, in and for the County
OF Idaho, on the 9th. day of June
1917, IN the above entitled action
wherein w. M. Rhodes and Florence
Rhodes, his wife, and w. A. White.
the above named plaintiffs obtaine
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
against Ernest Weinss and M 8
Weinss, his wife, and E. M. Erbard.
trustee, the above named defendants
On the 9TH. day of June, 1922, for the
sum OF $4,000 principal, and sS3. g
LOT taxes pad upon the hereinafter de-
serlped premises, which sums are to
Draw and bear interest at the rate of
percent per annum from the entry
OF judgment herein, besides the sum
OF $l5O.00 allowed as attorneys fee.
together with costs, taxed in the sum
OF $3.50, making a total of $l461 .3S.
lawful money of the United States
which said decree was on the 9th. dav
OF June, 1922, recorded in Judgment
Book q of said Court at page 80.
| am commanded to notice for sale
and to sell the premises described in
SAID Judgment and decree, and apply |
the proceeds of said sale as in said !
decree directed.
The lands and premises directed to
De sold are situated, lying and being
n the County of Idaho, State Of Ida, H
10, and bounded and particularly de-
crIbed as follows, to>~r
The North half<f the Northwest
(NZ\TWh) and the Yves,
alf of the Northeast quarter (WB
lFA1 of Section Twenty one (2l1. II
'ownship Thirty-four (34) North. OF
tango -Four a., East of the Boise
ierid1an, together with all and sing
lar the tenements, hereditamenfs |
nd appurtenances thereunto belong
lg and appertaining
| will on Saturday, the sth. dav Of |
uly, 1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock
NJ, of said day, in front of the
curt House door, in the CITY OF /
rangeville. in the County of Idaho
tate of Idaho, in obedience TO said
der of sale and decree, offer FOR
lie and sell all the right, title, claimI