davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
BONDS GIVEN

Grace Harr has been appointed
executrix of the last will and
testament of Fred S. Harr, deceas-
ed. By the provision of the will
no bond was required
Thomas Yankovich has been
appointed administrator of the last
will and testament of Sophia
Yankovich. Bond was given in the
sum of $4,000 with the United
States fidelity and Guaranty Co.
as surety.
Scott W. Knight was appointed
guardian Of Arnold Clinton Knight
Bond was given in the sum of ST.
600 with Eliza H. Knight as surety
Fred L. Jenkins was appointed
administrator of the estate Of En-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
I REC X S
Now Is The Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed of ycar
freckles, as Othine - double
Strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply a little OF it nignf
and morning and you should se1to
see that even the worst freclles
have begun to disappear, while tns
lighter ones have vanished ent1Fe-
~. 1t is seldom that more thaa
an ounce is needed to completely
clear the skin and gain beautf-
full clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this, is sold
under guarantee of money back Il
II fails to remove trecklea-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
RESIGNATION OF
TROTTER SURPRISE

MORGANTOWN, June 29.-The
resfgnation OF DR.. Frank Butler
,Trotter as president of West Vir-
8Einia University, which was pres
ented the State Board of Educa-
i ton in Charleston yesterday, came
today as a complete surprise to
most of the members of the uni
5sYersity faculty, only a few OF WHOM
have been acquainted by Doctor
#Trotter OF his intention to retire
Doctor Trotter has asked the
Y board to relieve him of his duties
afters&the close of the l922-l923
\ school year. he said in a long
distance telephone conversation to-
day, although he will not definite
Iysretire from the presidency until
the completion of the present
building program which will re-
I uufre from eighteen months to two
&Eyears-
ST have long felt the need for
lighter duties, Doctor Trotter said
in his telephone conversation,
ssand as soon as the present pro-
b gram ON (which we have all work
ed so hard is carried out, l shall
4 be glad to be relieved. By that
time my period of 1ncumbency Will
be nearly OF ten years duration. !
gave noticeIto the board OF my In
tention to resign at this time in
order that the members Nigh know
of my plans kand have abundant
sstimesin whichlto consider the mat
ter of my successor
Doctor Trotters came to West
virginia University IN 1907 from
Wesleyan College where he hai
been vicepresident OF that insti-
tuition and professor OF Latin. He
\ took the chair OF professor of
\ Latin In 1.-THE University, later be-
ing deanso the college of arts and
sciences It Following the resigna-
ton OF sthe.1ate Dr. Thomas e.
Hodges In 1 914 she, was appointed
acting PRESIDENT and in 1916 was
normally elected president. In the
light years OF his presidency, the
University has almost tripled its
annual enrolment and the scope
4 pf work and standards of the in
Etiution GhayeS been > improved 1t
was understood here that Doctor
Trotter. would 9fsbe1 asked to con-
Einue as laamember. OF gthe$ faculty
FOLLOWING his retirement as presi-
4 dent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
SCHOOLS FOR WOOL
GRADING TO BE HELD

The week of July 1915 has been
set aside as Wool Grading Week
at the State Farm Bureau ware
house at C1arksburg, with three
schools of two days each havin g
been arranged, according to an
nouncements sent out by the ex-
tension division of the State Uni
versity today to every West Vir-
sinia farmer who has indicated an
interest in wool Not only farmers
who have wool in this years state
wool pool but every other farmer
in the state will be interested in
this opportunity to know how wool
is graded and what sort OF wool
brings the most profit to the
grower.
All the wool coming to the ware
house at Clarksburg this year will
be received by July IS. Every in
dication points to having a large
amount OF wool to be handled AS
this is the first wool marketing
problem undertaken by West Vir-
ginia farmers, the extension divi-
sion is anxious to take advantage of
this opportunity to educate state
farmers in wool matters. For that
reason, the, degrading school has
been arranged.
The first session OF the school
will be July 10 and IL, the second
session will be July ~ and 10, and
the third session will be July Il
and Is.
| E. L. Shaw, extension sheep spe-
cialist, will have charge of the wool
grading school. but arrangements
are being, made to have a repre-
sentative Of the wool department
of the United States Bureau OF
Markets spend a week at the ware
house to assist in this work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
East SID VS.

e. Church will meet Friday eve
ming with Mrs W. r.. Bainbr1dge
in .Morgantown avenue.
Outing Postponed.
The outing which was announced
for this evening by the J. A Sw1ser
sunday School Glass of the FIRST
NJ. P. Church has been postponed
indefinitely.
The Worth While Girls of the
Palatine Baptist Church will hold
a lawn fete on Friday evening on
the church lawn in Colum bta street
Ice cream, cake, homemade cand,
and lemonade will be on sale
House Warming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey May, who re-
Gently moved into their new home
in Reeves avenue were given
house warming and shower lasd
evening. Quite a number OF their
friends and relatives weSe present,
and they were given a number SoT
usfu1 household articles by their
guests.
G. *. r. Circle
The Ladies Of the G. A r. viii
have their regular meeting Satur-
day at o'clock at the old Nor
NAL Building.
Personals.
Mrs. D. w. Morris is still criti-
ca1ly i'll at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. L. Carlow. in Cochran
street.
Robert Toothman has returned
to Toledo. Ohio. after spending sew
erai weeks with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. u. w. Toothman in Reeves
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

- ~ dsnned This continual suffering re
acts sn On the nervous system. resulting even:
sially in a complete breakdown. there is ne
ne means Of quick relief are right at your
band pr Shas SIS fSat hen W Gus srss
sseeat L. Dersisted in It affords lasting bencft
pr. 4. W chsse's ointrnent is known far R 3ns
wide as the great home ren3sdy; Tor tI E,ns
t no,. Bites. PimpIes. Blsckhe ad4.. ChsppeS
Hands and al rTitations Of shs skin r, IL t,sn az
i,e See that the portrait and signature o. ~.
x. W. Chase arc OF. the box-s trade marx 81 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

Wilson of Monumental and A. G..
Garner motored to Washington,
Pa, last Sunday to attend the
dedication of the Church of
Christ.
Received Injuries
While motoring with party of
friends near Shinnston Sunday,
Miss Vemba Michael received Sc
we're bruises about the head and
face when the automobile in which
she was riding met with slight
mishap in crossing culvert. Miss
Michael was the only one of the
party injured. --.
To Hold Meeting
The willing Workers Glass of
the Baptist Sunday School will
hold a business meeting in the
social rooms of the church Mon
day evening at 1880.
Entertain Guests ...
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ. Michael of
Grant Town, Mr.. and Mrs. Zadock
Prichard of FaIrmont and Arlie
Musgraye of Robinson's Run were
among al number of guests who
were entertained at the home of
MIR, and Mrs. Smith Straight Sun
day. ...
Mother Ill
Mrs. J. F. Ice was called to
Hundred the first of the week or
account of the serious illness of
her mother. Mrs. Washin Ston Car
ner.
Patient Improving
Mrs. Clementina Nancina, WHO
was injured in an automobile acct
dent last Friday and taken to
Cook Hospital in Fairmont, is
doing as well as could be expect
ed at this time. Mrs. Nancina is
suffering from a broken leg and
several minor injuries.
Typhoid Fever Victim
Lee Straight, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Straight of Pike street,
has been i'll for the past several
days with symptoms Of typhoid
fever
Church OF Christ Services
The con gregation of the Church
of Christ will hold services in the
chapel room of the school building
next Sunday. Services will begin
at 10 a. m. with Bible study and
song service followed by commun-
ion. There will be Bible, study
each Wednesday evening
Personals
Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Lawson and
daughter Louise of Clarksburg,
Miss Irene Hess of Morgantown
and Mr.. Purcell were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ice recentlyS
Miss Opal Toothman spent the
weekend as the guest of Miss
Marie Satterield at Rivesville.
Mrs. Obey Looman and daugh--
ter of Downs were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Straight Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Luther Shackel-
ford and children were guests at
the home of Mr.. William Prickett
Sunday.
Mrs. w. H Watson who has
been spending several weeks at
Bridgeport, Harrison County, has
returned home.
The Misses Beulah lowe and
veda Satterfield, Mr.. Jones and
Joseph Conway motored to Graf
ton where they spent the weekend
as'the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall OF
Fairmont spent Sunday at their
summer home, Sunny Point last
Sunday.
Miss Jettie Barnes of Fairmont
was a, Sunday visitor at the home
of Miss Lottie Snodgrass.
Luther Shackelford has been
sick for the past several days with
symptoms of appendicitis.
Mrs. r. B.NKennedy and daugh-
ter Jean are guests at the home
of John Kennedy of Boothsvllle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
STEAMER HITS ROCKS

NEWPORT, r. l.. June %. =
The steamer Providence bound
from New York to Fall River,
Mass. struck a ledge Of rock of
Fort Wetherell in Narragansett
Bay early today during a dense
fog. Her passengers were landed
here No one was injured. The
providence appeared to be badly
damag ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

Lilo Rover. deceased Bond 5ssa
given IN the sum OF $50 lt tn!
Walter R Nuzum as sure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

when answering advertisements
please say you saw 1t In The West
Yirgiuian-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27
Moody AGAIN
CHOSEN FARM
buRElU HEAD


". II. Moody, Port Byron, was
reelected president OF the Rock Is
land county farm bureau at the an
nuaI meeting in the. Rock Island
Chamber Of Commerce Saturday.
Mr.. Moody will begin his third
term . president Of the bureau,
having been reelected at the annual
meeting in 1921. Ben H. Bollman,
Milan. was reelected vice president
and Clarence C. Clark, also Of Mi
Ian, vas reelected treasurer. HON.
er A. Daley, Hillsdale. who was
chosen secretary, will be the only
new officer on the staff.
The executive committee which
was elected is as follows: Bert
Smiley, Cordova: Thomas Curtis,
Milan; George T. Harris, Taylor
Ridge; Marc F. Koenig, Oriona F..
X, Zeigler, Port Byron and CHARLES
J. King, Moline.
Palmer r. Edgerton, farm ad-
visor, whose resignation becomes
effective Friday, gave a report of
the accomplishments Of the bureau
for the past six years, during
which he has served as advisor.
Mr.. Edgerton also gave a report of
the hog vaccination treatment in
Rock Island county under the su-
pervision Of the farm bureau, from
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

80 county gfena Jory Con-
e tsday II expected . return
2rnsat against. John Eielson.
z(y lumberman. who killed
yasisy and William Bailey
f1ur night in Springfield. III.
(hat habeas corpus proceed
Lid be instituted to stepyda
11l y release has been dASiied
! @. Friedmeyer, his 1T
although 1t n probable that
.1k action will be taken II the cass
Z sct Get for early hearing. u Z;
fsttmony 1t the inquest fuf5
80 no further light upon the
11sting or its. motives. Virgil
ndiug, Moline attorney, now as
1isat to Attorney General Edward
h 1rundage and 8. w. Searle, Rock
fi1nl. assistant director Of the de-
n1gnent Of public welfare, were
SSesses, repeating testimony they
f oven to police and reporters
NJ 70 the inquest.
DGlbfs the coroner's jury, Bland:
= ~:
Two men approached Eielson on
~ right hand side. I was on the left
~, l heard one of the two men
~ You are the -- who Is
ieadng the Catholic l don't know
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

Accused o. stealing m ovsrcoat,
Harry Harder, S45 REIMBURSEMENT
street, decided to prove. to his ac-
cusef TINT he WIS innocent By
means Of . pitched hattle Saturday
night ct II O'clock IN the Border
dance hall on Forty-sixth street
and FIFTH avenue.
The one who made the accusation
escaped before the arrival Of the
police. w. H. Nowack, 27O1 Sew
enteenth street, Rock Island, and
Henry vanderbeke Of East Moline,
were arrested with Harder as par
Elephants In the fight. The three
were released on bonds Of so each.
In police court this morning the
three were charged with disorderly
conduct. Harder and Nowack
pleaded guilty and each was fined
S. and costs. Vanderbeke will be
given a hearing this evening at
1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

Medical circles are studying and
discussing the method announces
by Arthur E. Guedel Of Indianapo-
Ills recently Of bringing babies into
the world with less pain to the
mother than is ordinarily caused
by a normal tooth extraction" DR..
Guedel, a graduate Of the Indiana
university school Of medicine. says
that his method was nitrous oxide
gas and equipment for administer
ing It.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-27

arguments with Eielson. Eielso1
and lawyer were talking there. I
dop.t know where they had been
drinking. l started out the door
and was just going out when
heard the first shot. At the first
shot Blanding started up the street.
/ went up. to Farley. He said I'm
gone He said Eielson shot him"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
MAN JAILED ON
MANY CHARGES
John c. Lucas, Arrested for
Bigamy, Wanted for Other
Offenses.

John c. Lucas. so. formerly a black
smith at the Big -Four railroad shops in
Beech Grove, today is held in the Marioa
County jail on the charge Of bigamy. lie
was brought TO this city from the prison
at Columbus. Ohio. last night. after he
had just completed a two-year prison
term for grand larceny.
Lucas was arrested on a capias re-
turned by the Marion County grand Jury
charging bigamy. He is alleged to have
deserted his wife and four children IN
November, 1919, and then to have mar
ried Goldie S. Dickerson Of Indianapolis
and to have some to Toledo with her. He
got wife No. , to turn over to him $4,000
in Liberty bonds, which he was to have
converted into real estate, but he disap
peared, IL was charged
Clothing and a suicide note found neat
river at Toledo caused the police IA
believe he had committed suicide. Later
he was arrested and sent TO prison fol-
stealing the londs Wife No. . fled ac-
ton In a Marion County court 10 have
her marriage annuued
Lucas. 1t is said, was wanted by the
authorities in DAVIES County in con-
nection with the Investigation Of The muir
der Of James Harper, who is said TO be a
relative of Lucas. Lucas was alleged To
have been seen near Einoro about the
time Harper, who WAS ferryman, dis
appeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

which the bandits had ridden to the
bank, and acted al n lookout while
the bank was being robbed. The auto
mobile used in the hold-up was stolen
from in front of the Statehouse, the
evidence showed
SAYS MCDONALD
AIDED IN PLANS.
According TO a written confession or
Shaw, which was made 10 Worley prior
to the trials Of the bank bandits, Me
Donald aided in planning the hold-up.
Mcdonald was not with tho gang at the
time the bank was robbed, but Shaw
contended that he rode the Beech Grove
street car in a fruitless attempt TO
shadow" a bank messenger who was in
the practice of taking money to the
bank. This plan did not materlalize as
Mcdonald could not locate the
messenger, Shaw claimed. Then Shaw
said, it was decided to hod-up the bank
According to shaw Stout sat in the auto
mobile and acted as a lookout while
the bank was being robbed.
Shaw in his confession 10 Worley
claimed ne received $500 OF the money
taken from the bank.
The theft Of the cash and bonds from
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
CLERGY ASKED
TO SET ASIDE
WILSON SUNDAY
New York Minister Proposes
Observance in Former
Presidents Honor.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-More than 2OyO0O
clergymen throughout the country were
asked by letter today to observe jan
15 in their churches as Woodrow VIII
son Sunday. Dr. Frederick Lynch, New
York clergyman, editor, and peace
worker, now chairman OF the church
committee OF the Woodrow wilson
Foundation, has asked ministers
throughout the United States to preach
on the subject Of ideaIism in inter-
national relationships. referring to Mr.
Wilson's addresses on this subject. He
also has sent & selection OF excerpts from
Mr.. Wilson's addresses bearing on In
ternatonal morality.
The letter in part follows:
cit viii be the aim Of the woodrow
Wilson Foundation to perpetuate Mr..
Wilson's principles Of democracy and in
ternational relationships
The income Of the foundation is to be
given each year TO the men or women
who do most 10 further these Ideals OF
render most conspicuous service in the
Letterment OF human society. Regard
less Of political afiliation, hundreds OF
the leading men of the Nation have
eagerly accepted mem berehip on the ma
tional committees. Many of the men on
the committee belong to the Republican
party.
"A campaign to raise a fund Of one
million dollars or more TO endow the
foundation begins on Jan. 16. The COM
minttee wishes every one to have an OPP
portunity to contribute who believes the
same ethical principles which govern the
relationships OF gentlemen with each 9TH
er should goven the relationship OF ma
tons; which is the gospel which MT
Wilson so splendldly preached.
Il am writing you. knowing you, as a
minister of righteousness hold this be-
lief and are anxious 10 inculcate It. 10
ask If you would not like, on Sunday,
Jan. Is. to call the attention Of your con-
gregation to this great endeavor and per-
haps, II convenient, preach on this great
subject Of idealism in international rela-
tionship, referring 10 the outstanding ut
terances of Mr.. Wilson on the subject.
Furthermore. If you are personally
Interested in this movement. Will you not
heartily cooperate with the local COM
mittee that have been formed and exert
your personal influence In whatever way
may open. If community mass meetings
could be arranged TO emphasize these
ideals. they would be Of great value"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
PURDUE SHORT
FARM COURSE
BIG SUCCESS
Work Just Ended Touched
Nearly Every Phase Of
Agriculture.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 13--The best
FARMERS short course in the history Of
Indiana came to q close this afternoon
at Purdue University with 4 series OF
practical farm demonstrations showing
how to Judge hens for egg production,
plhow to Judge dairy COWS, how to treat
9seed oats to prevent smut, how to select
seed potatoes from the hill, inocutate
legume seed, and miniature livestock
show with animals from the university
farm. The final days program also was
featured by the meeting Of the dairy
and beef cattle breed associations, all
Of which outlined programs for their
associations during the coming year
Glasses were held in every section Of
the short course, except dalrylng, the
day being given over TO the association
meetings. Eomemakers heard talks on
food for the family, flowers for the home,
music for home and school, the home
maker and hospitality and ended with an
informal tea at the home economies
practice house, where the regular stu
dents studying home economics get prac-
teal experience.
Before the vegetable growers, H II.
swain, secretary Of the Indiana Horti-
cultural Society, discussed strawberry
growing and culture. q. u. Brown spoke
on vegetable plant production and +. r.
CuIlinana on grape growing. Feeding
laying hens, housing poultry and poultry
accounts were discus I'd in the poultry
section. while those in the animal hus-
bandry course witnessed a horse judg-
ing demonstration and heard talks On
economical pork production and another
on fattenin cattle. The nature of plant
diseases. market grades of grain, weed
eradication, and intelligent buying OF
fertilizers were discussed before the soils
and crops sections
Most of the hundreds Of farm men and
women here for the course departed for
.their homes today and those who had
show samples &C co-C CT small grain
took them along, many with prize rib
bons and money. The corn show was the
best ever held in Indiana with total
of 331 entries the exact number entered
last year when a record was set. The
quality Of the products generally was
higher than in previous years. The po-
tsto show numbered about 100 entries,
twice the number Of year ago. Com
rnercial growers showed up exceptionally
stronger this year, indicating that the
State potato show has become per-
manent feature of the short courses. The
quality Of their products was far superior
to that of last year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Perfect Attendance
KiWanianS Guests

4 Bennett Gates. president of the Ho-
tel SEVERN, last night gave his annual
dinner to the perfect attendance" group
OF the Kiwanis Club. Twenty one XII
wauians who did not miss club lunch
con in tho year 1921, with Walter T.
White president of the club, ms special
guest OF honor were entertained in the
hotel club rooms.
Solos by Mrs. Arnold Spencer, a duet
by Mrs. Spencer and Paul Donald Brown,
with Miss Dorothy knight AS accom-
PIANIST, were features OF the entertain
ment. Miss Helen Gray, oriental dancer,
and vess Ossman, banjoist, added to the
cayeties.
The following we're Mr. Gates guests
Walter r. White. Paul Donald Brown.
Henry L. Dithmer, DIT. Lawrence I. FAN,
r. P. Huston, c. E. Kaser, Frank c.
Lory. Or. s. II. Malpas Robert II. Sturm.
Or. T. I. Spaunhurst, T. L. Meier, g. T.
Olwin. .. T. owen. David Porterfeld,
John X. Weiser. Harry r. Yockey, VII
liam Il Trimble and George Taylcr.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

who are not under arrest. were indicted
as the principals in the hold-up.
William Mcdonald, a former member
Of the police department, was indicted On
q charge of receiving stolen goods, in the
accepting CT some Of the money said TO
have been stolen from the bank. Follow
ing his arrest $500 of the loot was re-
covered.
Thomas Mckinney, who was motor
cycle officer at the time of the hold-up.
was indicted on a charge Of being an
accessory after the fact. Amanda Mil
Ter, wife of George w. Miller, was in
dicted as an accessory after the fact.
Erma Stout, wife Of Glenn Stout, was
indicted as the part Of an alleged con-
spiracy to commit a felony.
STOUT GIVEN 10 TO 21
YEAR SENTENCE.
Stout was sentenced from ten to
twenty one years at the Indiana State
Reformatory on a charge Of robbery and
yrand larceny. Shaw, who aided the
State materially in presenting evidence
against Stout and Miller, is still in the
Marion County Jail waiting trial. Miller
on a robbery charge was sentenced from
ten to twenty-one years at the Indiana
State Reformatory Mcdonald on a plea
Of guilty to receiving stolen goods, was
sentenced to the Indiana State Prison
from one to fourteen years. Mckinney
was found guilty on q charge Of vehicle
taking and of unlawful possession and
was sentenced from three to five years
at the Indiana State Rafcrmatory. Mrs.
Miller is out on bail waiting trial and
Mrs Stout is in jail awaiting trial.
The evidence at the trial of Miller
showed that he, Stout, Shaw and a negro
did the actual robbng Of the bank. Mil
Ter entered the bank first and then drew
two revolvers on the bank attaches, fore
ing them into side room. While Mil
Ter kept the employees covered Shaw
took the money and Liberty bonds.
totalling about S23, 900. Shaw testified
that Stout remained in an automobile in