davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
.Mannington Personals

j. r. Timms OF Pittsburgh, for
mer Warrington citizen, was here
for a brief visit this week
Mr.. and Mrs C. o: Wilt and
daughter, Mrs. T. a. Leonard, and
Mrs. Stacy Jones and baby were
visitors in Fairmont yesterday
II. d. Hatfield OF Folsom, Wetzef
County, was a business visitor in
Warrington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Silas F. Gooch and
three sons of Coudersport, Pa, are
here for a two weeks visit. They
were former residents of near Man
nington.
Sheriff J. D. Charlton Of Fairmont
was business visitor here yester-
day.
Ezra Gill, who has spent the past
four months in the oil fields at
Mexia, Texas, has returned home,
called by the serious illness of his
father near Seven Pines
Arthur Prichard, Carl Flanagan.
Marshall Matthews and Robert Fur
bee have returned from a camping
trip on Shaver's Fork of Cheat Riy.
er.
Mrs. H! D. Hickman was visit
ing friends in Fairmont this week.
L
Rymer left yesterday for a few
days fishing trip on Cheat River,
near Row1esburg
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humes of
Steubenville, Ohio, who were called
here by the death of Mrs Rather
inc Mari, have gone to Wilmington,
Del. for a visit with Mrs. Humes'
sister, Mrs. Julia Story.
James A. Jolliffe Of Pittsburgh Is
here for a few days visit.
Frank Cook, proprietor of gem
eral store in Railroad street, is clos
ing out the business. This store
was one of the Oldest in Manning
ton. The room will be occupied by
a bakery, which will be operated
by Harold Wade and Norris Hide
brand it is said.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Haw-
kins have gone to Canada for an
extended visit
Miss Margaret Daley of Mary
willie, KY, is visiting friends here
Tom Alderman of lexington,
Ohio. is visiting friends in Manning.
ton for a few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Bad StomacIls Need
Observation-Disclosures

Stop distress after eating, gas
acidity and bloating in 10 min
utes.
Get rid of gastritis and stomach
agony in a short time.
Do as Elias Cuff of Salem, N. T.,
did. He writes: II do not hest
tate to say that Dare's Mentha-
Pepsin is the finest medicine in
the world. It cured me perman-
emily of a chronic stom ach trouble
after had tried many different
preparations
Pepsin: is in ~ itself. great for
stomach misery. but there are
other effective agents in Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin that help to make
a weak stomach strong and .stur-
dy. Fortney Drug Co. and all
druggists everywhere sell and
guarantee it. a large bottle for
.s1.00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
R'|R|||EI.Gl ! |. Ar
But HIGHER R TODAY | 4. !
Uneven Movements During
]. Morning Influenced BY
Oils and Motors.

NEW YORK. June 2 After
an early period of comparative
du1lness today-ss stock market was
enlivened by the further extra
ordinary rise Of Mexican Petro-
leum. Transportations also made
Sales approx
mated 100000 shares
~Oils and moters Influenced the
more uneven movements of the
morning. Mexican Petroleum ex
tended its decline tos23 " points,
from which it rallied to points
.Pan-American a and 3 shares,
California Petroleum, General As
3phalt and Houston added to early
advances. The rise was checked
before noon, such leaders as
.Studebaker, Baldwin and the in
dependent }steels readings sharply.
There was heavy selling of Chan
der, which fell over 8 points.
Food specia1ties. Including sugars
and Cocoa Cola, eased under pres
sure. Rails were dull and lower
aside from the frmness of New
York Central. Call money opened
at 2A per cent. &.
Later dealings We're over
Swallowed by an advance OF p
points in Mexican Petroleum. fol-
lowed by moderate reaction
Rails continued to improve, espe--.
ciaIly5 Pacifics, st. Paul, preferred,
Rock Island and New York Cen
trail. The closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
WORTHINGToN
License Court

The common council of Wor-
thington will sit as a license court
on Friday, evening, at which time
all applications for town licenses
will be considered: All who in
tend to engage in any business re-
curing a municipal license are
expected to have: theirSa phi cations
in the hands of the recorder on or
before that date.
Not Speeding
A few Sundays ago a Sunday
5Scn,,o, class from this place went
to Jolliff' 81 Grove for a picnic and
those who drove automobiles were
surprised this week when they re-
ceived notices from the officials
at Pennington advising them that
they had been assessed SIS for
speeding. All who Received the
notices claim that they were driv-
ing very slow through the town
as with the crooked streets it was
not safe to drive faster than the
speed limit of the municipality.
Those affected have not yet decid-
ed whether they will pay any at
tention to the notices or not.
Leaving Town
If the migration of workmen
from Worthington to Detroit,
Mich, continues at the present
rate, there will soon be quite a
colony of West yirginians in that
city. Ed. R. McDougall, Larney
Cakes and Howard Smith went
last week and several more are
arranging to go this week.
Personals
Narr,,
dren went to Ctarksburg on Mon
leaving for their home in Detroit.
Mrs. Will II. Murphy went to
Mountain Lake Park on Monday
for a several weeks stay at that
resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. j. H. Rinehart
Of Annt.SelIe were recent visitors
in Worthing ton- III
James II. Coleman of Carolina
was a business vls.ror in town on
Monday.
Thomas Pritchard oe Hutchin-
son was business caller here or.
Tuesday.
S. J. 5Sturm was a. business visl-
or in Fairmont on Tuesday s
Charles o. Messenger left for
Detroit, Mich, on Tuesday even
IS, where he hopes to obtain em--
>loyment.
Mrs. Harry B. Hawkins and
children of Fairmont were week
end visitors with Mrs. Hawkins
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". N M or
ga near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy Nichols of
Richie County are visiting rela-
tives and friends here at present.
: Howard Mason of Carolina was
visitor here on Monday.
a. d. ireland and Frank w.
Billingslea left for Detroit, Mich,
Monday night.
~ George W. MILAN of near Caro-
lima was a business caller in Wor-
thington on Tuesday. +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
FIREWORKS BANNED
. TN MANNIN NOW

WASHINGTON, June %. -
charged with violating the state
prohibition laws, Mrs. Olive Usel-
ton of States Fork, near Metz,
was arrested by county and city
officials yesterday. A barrel part
" filled with raisin jack was
found in her home.
Later she was arraigned before
Mayor j. M. Barrack. She. was
found guilty of the charge and
sentenced to pay a fine of $500
and serve four months in the
county jail.
Themes B. Richards was ar
rested later in the day for COM
pIicity on the same charge. His
trial was to be held sometime to-
day
C1aud Jones appeared for sec
ond time in two days before mayor
Rarrack yesterday ard was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the coun-
ty Jail besides paying st1H hne-
Jones was charged with belng
drunk and disorderly.
Thomas Miller was arrested last
night charged with taking an
automobile, the property of an
other, and driving it without the
permission of its owner. His trial
will be held sometime today.
~ Mayor Barrack has clamped
down the lid on fireworks In the
I city limits, and stated. this morn
ing that hereafter only sparklers
and red fire will be allowed. The
toy torpedoes and tstep-crackers'
lave become nuisance it is
said, and will not be permitted.
The han was also placed on caps
for toy pistols.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
DENTS RUN I.

Billy Vincent of Baxter visited
on Dents run recently.
Floyd Solan and Oscar Hayes
have been working for Willie
Hayes.
Mr.. and. Mrs. j. C.%Haught and
daughter, Betty visited the for
mer's father on Cross Roads re-
Gently. i
Jewel Crouser and ira satte14
field put a new roof on the Del
mar residence last Tuesday.
A party of Dents Run children
attended services at the Seven
Pines Church Tuesday evening
Miss Cora Batson is visiting her
uncle, N. E. Batson.
Charlie Campbell, Henry Satter-
field and Grandpa" Satterfleld
are now at work hoeing corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Test Satterfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. ] /. T. Crouser. Jim
Higin botham and family, Mrs.
Shirley Hayes and family and Lidy
Sater7ield were visitors at the
home OF Ira Satterfield recently.
Herschel Hayes carried the NAH
on route No. Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Warrington societ y
Entertained at Home

Miss katherine Fitzgerald plea
sanity entertained number of
friends at her home last evening
in honor of her guest, Miss Mar
garet Daley Of Maryville, KY.
Cards and dancing were the chief
diversions.
Those present were Miss Hazel
Levelle. Miss Ruth Michael. Miss
Veda Ely, Miss Elizabeth Clancy,
Miss Josephine Paul, Miss Marian
Baker, Miss Neva Monroe, Miss
Thelma Huey, Miss Josephine
HartIieb, Miss Thelma Masters
and Miss Margaret Daley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
CITY WATER SUPPLY
DECLARED UNSAFE

MANNINGrON, June 20. 49,
..Boil the city water before using
it, said City Water Commission
er A. B. Baumann yesterday as a
warning to the public.
The water is not very good just
now, he declared, and stated fur
ther that while he was not in a
position to state certainly that it
is unsafe he believed a policy of
safety first should be- adopted
Samples of the water from the
different wells have been submit
ted for analysis, and an official re-
port will be made soon, it is said.
When that report is received the
facts about the water supply will
be made public.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
RlHC. 10
Held. TONIGHT I /.
Inter- UNCONVENTIONAL Meeting
Planned by First Bap-
list Church.

One of the finest of the week $
services being held in honor of the
rev w. j. Eddy's twenty-fifth an
niyersary as pastor Of the FIRST
Baptist Church will be the inter-de-
:nominational meeting and recep-
ton to be held at the church at s
O'Clock this evening.
The Rev. H. G. .Stoetzer of the
First Presbyterian Church, will de-
liver the principal address, speak
ing for the Fairmont M nisterial AS
ISOLATION. Other ministers VIII
make short talks.
To Hold Reception
Following the services, a receipt
ion will be given by the-Ladies' Aid
OF the church, in the church par
lors. The Reverend Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddy and several friends Will be IN
the receiving line.
Last night was known as DE
.ncminational Night" at the church.
Bapt, st ministers from neighbor-
ing cities We're present. The NUM-
Der Of other pastors in attendance
was not as greatsas had been hoped
however, due to the fact that many
are now at the Northern Baptist
Convention at Indianapolis this
week
The Rev. T. B. Lawler of Bar
racksville Baptist Church spoke,
reviewing his ASSOCIATION with Mr.
Eddy. Mr.. Lawler stated that the
First Baptist Church has licensed
him to preach in 1908 and had or
dained him to the ministry in 1905.
He had received much aid and en-
couragement from Mr.. Eddy and
had tried to prove worthy of It,,
MIR Lawler said
.If I have not made good, de-
clared the speaker, "it is not the
fault Of the church that ordained
me- Mr. Lawler, besides being
pastor Of the Barrackviile church:
is successful evangelist and
church-builder, having been instru.
mental in the erection or several
churches.
a. ,s Four Talks Made.
At the services last night, talks
were made as follows: The sun
day School for Twenty-Five Years
Mrs. E. s. Amos; 1.-The Ladies Orr
ganizations for Twenty-Five Years
Mrs. C.. o. Henry: Senior Depart
ment and b. Y. P. o. for Twenty
Five Years." S: Q. Feaster. and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

PriucfpIes. IL. g. Thomas
Mrs. Amos told Of the time 81 hen
sSund ay school co1Iecticns were
only about 81 cents. She spoke O
Alfred Mead. an aged negro. Who
figured promine " In church worE
here a squarterS&o OF "a century &C..
Mr.. Thomas Srefe rred 70 another
negro, Bessie Lewis, no va
faithful attendant at an seEv1ces
in the early history OF the chure h
Six persons, who were members
of the church when the Reverend
Mr., Eddy became past tor syers
present at the meeting last Al 1t
Mrs. Amos became nember q
the church at the time of or
ganization twenty-nine years So
Mrs. "A. =. Stone now In Cow
ington, Va. another chart re mem
Der OF the church was una BILE to at
tend last night but sentsto them eIn.
was read at the meetings Portions
from it follow: S5
Mrs. Stones Letter.
II very, much regret my inah ilits
to be with you at our annua al meet
ing-the twenty-fifth nnfversarS
of our pastor, the ReVss,N ]. ~ Eddy.
i regard it as an auspicto us occas
sion.
&'.I want to bear stinony to his
sacrificial, Jealous service among
us and for us. Brother % Guf
rey will tell Of his labors ana
Il want to suggest a ,conIparfs
son Of our growth With the old er
churches of our city. are
twenty-nine years olds and have
membership of $50 Will Ell att least
one church in this ci tysE has Gel e
brated its centennial year and
others will do SO in the near
ture cannot give tl1eGn un1ber of
members In these chur ches; but
they. are not very much in excess
of our town.
re must recognize thegf fact
that Gods hand has been good
upon us. do not thfnlS that We
have brought all curt hes I'M TO-
the store-house but Cod has DON'T
ed US out blessing that we are
not able to contain. We haTego 1t-
grown our dress and hay let DUE
hens and tucks to It very asst
and yet there Is otsro ON
garment is too small
Let us arise and Sbhi ldA9 a. do
not aspire to the positi on OF H.
chitect of the new%c hurcl sl lousss
butt do want to be on s pea King
terms with him. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
ATHLETIC CLUB
LOSES CONTEST I
Boys Club Adds Another Vic.
tory in Eighth Inning OF
Close Game.

n WARRINGTON, June 22.-The
Mannin gton Athletic Club dropped
an interesting game to the Boys
Club last night by a score of 2 TO
3. Onnly eight innings wSae play
ed
The first score was made in the
first, half OF the fourth when Mas
tiers was hit by the pitcher. after
ward scoring on single caught By
P. Magee. The Athletics got an
other in the first of the sixth, but
the Boys Club managed u
squeeze one through in the fifth
and another in the sixth, tying the
score.
The seventh was played without
scoring on either side, although
nine men were at THAT. In the flrss
Of the eighth Mccartney let four
men face him. Hammel getting first
on an error and P. Magee smaSh-
ing single through the infield.
but held the side without score :.
R. Magee for the Boys Club got
first on an error, and Furbee sco1-
ed him by hot liner into center
The remainder of the half was no,
played.
Masters starred for the Athletics,
getting both runs for his team. He
got one two base hit Mccartney,
in the bog for the Boys Club,
knocked the ball for home run in
the sixth, the only long hit made
on Hartman in eight innings.
The box score and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
IsGou,Ts NEED LEADER

N sssMANNINGTON, June 22-The
SeessffTSft Scouts of Warrington are
y Eli without leader, it was an
srounced this morning. 1t was be-
=fkkeesved9for a time that Miss Winnie
sFsalimanswould be able to'carry on
HE work, but circumstances
SStSpmld not permit her taking over
lf5aSleadership. Consequently the
lssssrIs are unable to reorganize or
.llcontsmpIate any activities.
{ THE whole troop is anxious to
Efsef Is work and, earn enough
money to finance camping trip
a the summer, but nothing
y flaI nature can be done until
sf1asIead erShas been selected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Pittsburgh Livestock

= =. -
PITTSBURGH, June 22:-Hogs5
receipts 500 steady heavies.
.S11 10; heavy and light workers.,
and pigs s11 SO. 81
E Sheep and lambs receipts 500
STEADY; sheep So. so; lambs $13.
q Calves receipt $500 teady; top.
$1,000 h,
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO,. June 22.-Reports
from South Dakota that heat and
drought were endangering the
wheat crop tended 20 bring about
higher prices for wheat here to-
day in the early dealings. Unless
rain came soon. it was said, the
yield of wheat in large section.
degree. Heat damage adyices
from Nebraska counted also as a
sbulIish factor. The opening which
ranged from 1-sc decline to lac
advance, with July 113 to 113 Ia
and Septemb Der 113 ga was fol-
lowed by d moderate general ad-
vance, and then something of
reaction.
CaIend buyers were again ac-
tive in the corn market, but were
met by com mission house selling.
After opening Use off, to 1-3c
higher, July 90 SIS to 81 Sd, the
market sagged.
Bad crop reports. especially
from Illinois gave independent
strength to the oats market,
which opened 1-Sc to lac higher.
July 35 rs and after a slight re-
action scored further gains.
Provisions were steady despite.
weakness of the hog market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Sinclair Con on "A ~. 49,. -
Southern Paeifi "
South fern Railway &. tss:
ssSsa1d ards or n ~ Il 1S5
sssfndeb aker Corn I. !. I2Ssss
Tennessee Copp err! ~ u.t4
Texas Co. 3. !. ". 80
Texas and Pacific 4. y. a3S l5S
Tobacco Products -. 81
.Transcontinentals OIL. &. 145s
Union Pacific * - 8 -: LIZ z M,
United Retail stores u. Z. ]. 653l
US. Ind. Alcohol Fl. 56as
United States Rubber. 81 IS
United States Steel :. ~. 80 Z
Utah Copper - 6S .s
Westinghouse Electric 5sss
WHY'S Overland ......... e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
OPPOSES INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON, June 22-
President Harding told members
of the Philippine parliamentary
commission today that he could
not urge upon Congress the desir-
ability of Philippine indepen-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Because the United States army
has. numerous inefficient officers,
General Pershing advises drop
ping 1900 commissioned men He
recommends a board of five gen
eral officers, to clear the active
list of the least effective officers,
with the prospect of bringing the
officer strength down 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
STRKE EXPENsIvE

:. SCRANTON, Pa, June 22-The
suspension of mining operations
since April l has cost the opera
tors s52,7SO,00o and the miners
S41,979,000. Clifford B. Connelley
state commission of labor and in
dustry. declared in an address he
fore the Scranton Rotary Club to-
dar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
S1.yARn OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the friends
s,,Ss neighbors for their kindness
s,,fi Remembrance, especially the
4 ME Band and neighbors for the
3, s-.ssssS5f fun mowers, given after the
stis on our beloved daughter,
strice Kathe crime.
AND MRS. JOSEPH HAW-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Home runs-McCart
Struck out-By CARNEY z;
by Magee /; by Hartman s.
Base on balls-Off MCCARTNEY
2; off Hartman 2.
Ump5res-Johnson and Elliott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

81 feel that if anyone can
recommend DIR. "A. w.
Chase's medicines I GER
family can. suffered for
ten years from severe head
aches, and although I took
all kinds of head ache pow
ders they just relieved me
at;the time. 1 becamevery
nervous and run down and
everything seemed to trou-
Bile me. | have taken
eighteen boxes of DR.: A..
w. Chase's Tonic Pills and
1T has made an entirely new
person of me- / feltthatal 4
could notshave lived with
out them ] do not have ]
one head ache now for1eyeryss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Victim Thankful for Recovery After
Taking Well Known Remedy

hundred T used 60 have
and my nerves are good
and strong. !. frs Eena
a. Smith, Country Har-
Dor Cross Road s
Or. a. w Cl1asess RENE
dies can obtained atarly
first class drug store To
be sure Of getring the gen
uine, see that the poTrTait
and signature Of A.
Chase, NJ u are on each
box This trade mark Is
your projection against
limitations and substitutes
advertisements 6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Pifl1y Paragraphs
From Warrington

Deacon tSlapapple says: IF you
can't do what You like, try liking
what you do,fand see if the result
isn't the same.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Vacation. green apples, and
mother is up all hours in, the night.
howl E-sags y 5tG5'+

Vacat.on,@S green apples, ana"
mother is up all hours in; the night,
Oh. boy! 4
A. B. B. thinks Warrington wa.
ter supply unsafe; it's got bugs"
in it. Next thing we'll be selling
water in the original container.
Hey, Mr.. Samson! Water, please;
Deacon Slapapple says that a
suitable motto for the Moose Band
the City League, and the Public
Playground would be, 60 1t Now"
That man who didn't buy chau-
tauqua ticket will be the first to
want his children to have the use
of the public playground.
Alton Packard will cartoon the
baldheaded man in the front row,
left, tonight. Watch for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Two Chicago women, Mrs. VIM.
fred Mason Huse and Mrs. Mar
Belle Spencer, are seeking seats IL,
the United States Congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

In Turkey the most popu1a COZ
ors of paints are blu. green, isht
green. gray and red
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Liberfy bonds.

; & NEW YORK, June % Liberty.
bonds ut / p. M: Liberty 8 LIS
sS10O.1a; second As $4,000; first
a las $1OO.23: se:6nd Las
;s10O.os; third 4 las &$10O40S;
fourth lis S10e.I4; Victory
4 3-4s $10O.70-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Chicago Pro duc.e

Z CHICAGO, June % Butter
higher; creamery. extras SO; first
.3I@34; seconds 2s@30;k standards
So 3-4
Eggs unchanged receipts 54o
cases.
Poultry alive higher; fowl % Is
,broilers $32@42; ROSTERS IA