davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26

you can buy IN a
store. We wouldn't
k eep "spe cial"
samples any more
tn an we would
have a special kind
of tobacco in a diff
ferent pouch in our
pocket to hand to
q friend.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26

QQr rnce Is growing sturdier. Few
zC1e now faint.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26


u pipe-smokers. We do not think
effort is wasted if we send free
lples of Edgeworth to man who
mt find it exactly suited to his
you never tried Edgeworth, let
end you enough to fill your pipe
times. Smoke it, and then decide
ther or not Edgeworth was made
YOU"
dgeworth is sold IN swo forms
|dy- Rubbed and Plug Slice. There
Various sizes to suit all purchasers.
hen you send for samples, address
Ps & Brother Company, 90 South
ST., Richmond, Va.
Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
Jobber cannot supply you with
eworth, Larus & Brother Com
will gladly send you prepaid by
el post one or two-dozen carton
by size Edgeworth Plug Slice or
y-Rubbed for the same price you
ID pay the iobber.
The Dolores star., 1922-05-26

We feel that
Edgeworth is
good enough,
that its pleas
ant fragrance
and mellowness
will anneal to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE
ARE BEING HEARD TODAY

Witnesses for tie defense took
the stand at II o'clock today IN The
$4,000 damage suit case Of Viola
Curry versus the Buckhannon &
Northern Railroad Co., corpora.
ton, in the Circuit Court. o. s
Mckinney was the first witness put
on the stand by Attorneys Frank
c. Raymond and RoEio j. Conley.
counsel for the defense.
G. 3. Highland, the second Wit.
ness for the defense, was still on
the stand ut 9 O'clock ttis Stter.
noon. Because Of the SLOW br0gr ess
being made and the fact that the
defense has at least twenty more
withesses to be heard and that The
attorneys VIII demand At least d
half day to argue the case, all Wit.
fiesses and Jurors not engaged In
the present case have Been excused
until $3.50 O'clock Monday morning.
Plaintiff witnesses who were on
tho stand lato yesterday ana teddy
were DR.. j. A. Jamison, 100 Car.
pentef, j. N. Pickett. Elliott Fort.
ney. BoyeTs Bice, II. u. Moran and
NJ. NJ. Curry. At the conclusion Of
curry's Testimony. the plaintiff rest.
cd. The court enjoyed ten mir.
ute recess while the defense W.T..
nesses were being called and sworn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
News About
Boy Scouts


FooP MeeNnns,
Troop No. ! will meet AZ 7.3b
o'clock tonight in St. Peters Paro.
chlal School, Troop No. 10 will
meel At 1880 o'clock IN the East
Side High School and Deputy Com
missioner Emmsr Saunders viii be
in charge.
Instead Of the usual troop meet
tngs on Friday night scouts will
meet at the Fairmont High School
and hear A. B. Brooks, state game
protector. lecture on birds, ana
witness the awarding Of prizes for
the Denhatrl Bird Essay Contest.
Hike on Saturday.
An overnight adventure hike will
be taken on Saturday and the
1eiSesville troops will participate.
Scout headquarters will be open at
q o'clock in order that the scouts
may Get their provisions and be at
the old normal school, where the
hike will start, at 3 o'clock. sconta
should take food for three meals,
and two blankets.
The RivesTille troops will hike
here from Rivesville aud will leave
here at II o'clock and endeavot to
find the Falfmont troops. Tho hike
will be In tho general direction Of
Watson, and the troops will return
here in time for Sunday school On
Sunday morning,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
chl6Aao Grain.

StsAbS &i0Us
CHICAGO, April 20. = Wheat
prices here averaged q little lower
today during the early deliveries
about in line with closing, quota
lions at Liverpool. Sales Of wheat
TO go to storage In Chicago for De.
livery on May contracts had some
bearish effect, and so did notice OF
any attempt to have grain Ii cars
on track here made available for
regular delivery the same as Il the
grain were in elevators. Some sell
Ing was induced by an opinion from
a crop expert In Oklahoma that
danger from green bugs appeared
to be unimportant, initial price9,
which varied from No decline Is
&c advance, With May t1.42A q
$14SN and July s1.25N@%, were
followed by q sag all around TO well
below yesterdays finish u but then
something Of q rally.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat. After opening 40 of to
&c up, July S.64& 10 s.e4N, the
corn market underwent 4 slight
general set back.
Oats started unchanged to 4 ad.
vance, July $.40R.
The provision market was
strengthened BY the brisk quota
ton on hogs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
SALES CONTINUE
TO0BREABREG0RD
More Than 100000 Shares
Sold During First Hour y
OtMarket Today

NEW YORK. April 20. - Early
promises OF large day in the stock
market was not realized. Saiesap
proximatel 100000 shares.
The demand for stocks assumed
wider dimensions during the
morning. Sales In the ilrst hour
were estimated at slightly. over
100000 shares. The 31s rate for
call motley and the keen invest
ment inquiry for few underwrit.
ings gave impetus to the move
nlent, which promised to exceed
all records for the year, additions
to the early advance at gains OF /
to . points embraced high grade
rails such as Union Pacific, Cana
dian Pacific and Reading, also In
dustrials and specialties Of the
Investment class, notably the
prominent domestic and foreign
oils, Baldwin Locomotive, Sears
Roebuck, Colorado Fuel and Utah
copper. Profit taking made only
slight impression on prices, re-
actions at noon holding mostly
within fractional limits,
In the steady profit taking Of the
later dealings some leaders OF the
oils, motors and equipment groups
forfeited all their gains, but rails
were comparatively strong. The
closing. was irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
CLAIMS MINERS
HELD PRISONERS
AT CRUCIBLE, PA,
CONTINUED from page ouel


while Leisenrlng No. 9 was. work
ing with q full force. In the Trot-
ter mine, also an II. G. Frlck Coke
Co. plant, the working force was
smaller than yesterday and OH
ganizer FeeneY declared It, to-
gether with the Davidson Minis
nearby. was closed. F'rick officials
said that the mines we're operat-
ing. Reports Of mine assumptions
were more abundant today than at
any time since the strike began.
the Keystone plant OF the Key
stone Coal & Coke Co., al Young
wood reporting forty men at work
while two small mines IN the
Smithfield district also resumed.
Improvement in khe Smithfield OPP
erations were shown by the Balti-
more & Ohio report. 40 cars Oh
coal having bean moved yesterday
against 20 the day before. An I'm
provement IN the coal shipments
over the MononEahela Railroad
amounted TO 10 per cent officials
said. but there was no coke move
ment at all.
Organization work Ia being con-
tinued by the United Mine Work
ers, a meeting having been sched-
uied for Masontown tomorrow
night, and another at Connellsville
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
SOLDIER POET TO SPEAK
AT NORMAL TONIGHT

Anzac Tom skeyhiIl. the Austria
lian soldier poet Of tho trenches,
Will speak ut the Fairmont Norman
auditorium tonight.
Mr.. skeyhill was to have ap-
peared on the Fairmont Normal
lecture course program, April g.
but due to a series OF operations
recently performed upon his eyes.
his engagement was delayed.
Mr. skeyhill came to America to
help in Liberty Loan carnpaigns,
for in England II was found that
he was a most effective speaker.
lie was Immediately. seized upon
as one OF the most unique and im-
polling s3eakers which the war had
produced. or him tho late Colonel
Roosevelt said: II am prouder TO
be on the stage with Tom Skeyhiii
than. any other man / know"
He addressed meetings in such
company as Presider.. Wilson,
former President Taft, Colonel
Roosevelt, Governor Whitman,
EIihu Root. Secretary Daniels and
Other notabEes.
1t Is rather an unusual lecture
attraction that can secttre two
columns Of appreciation in the
Literary Digest or can get head
lines on the front page OF the New
York Tribune daring war times,
yet this IL the homer that hefell
Tom SXeyhill. tic hus.ralian Sig
Mailer. Skeyhill IS about the most
unique tigu:G ttat has come out
CT the World War.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Fairmont Delegation at
Wild Life Convention

C14ARKsBURG. April 2O.-wiid
lifers and conservattonists from
every section Of Northern West
Virginia assembled here today for
the State conference Of the Wild
Life League of West Virginia, which
opened in the Waldo Hotel at 2
o'clock tlis afternoon. More than
fifty delegates from other cities
having branches OF the league are
in attendance.
Morgantown and the West Viz
ginia University have delegation
Of ten lead by DR.. I. c. White,
state geologist. Fairmont Is re-
presented by a good sized delega-
ton led by Tusca Morris while
Buckhannon has eight members
present including DR.. G. o. Young
chairman Of the state game COM
mission. and A. B. Brooks, chief
game protector.
Former Governor John ]. Corn
we'll is attending and will speak
at a banquet tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
NfARRIAdE L1cENsEs

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued in the office oil
County Clerk Ice N. sattertield +:
james Montgomery, negro, %,
and Susie Carper, negro, widow,
20, both OF Chlefton.
Liberto Tailolia, 2f Monongah,
and Josephine Mcneil, "a
Fairmont.
Toney Yaneo, 90, Monongal1,
and Jennie Dominica, 16, Fair!
mont. Mike Dominica, father OF
Jennie Dominica, appeared in per.
son and gave his consent.
Harry Forest, 90, and Elizabeth
Manner, divorced, "a, both OF
Fairllont.
Mike Gerutta, 80, and Mary
Hudak, 16. both OF Pennington.
John Hudak, father Of Mary
Hudak, appeared in person aud
gave his consent.
Nathan Nebrook, wldower, %,
Clarksburg, and Ergel Ullum, rs,
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
.HoLLINGsHEAD EXPECTED
TO MAKE GOOD ADDRESS

DR.. ". B. Hollingsllead. a
speaker Of national reputation. win
deliver an address at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church at
10:45 Sunday morning. Dr., Hol-
lingshead has just returned from a
tour Of the world and will make Il
report from tho Board Of Foreign
Missions OF the Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
This address It is believed will be
heard with much interest as IT will
picture the situations and cond.-
tons to be found in The Far East.
DR.. Hollingshcad made special
study Of Japan and is the posses.
sor OF many facts concerning thai
country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Pattie Brown to Sing Here
Upon Arrival From Europe

PattIe Brown, the noted Ameri-
can colored singer, who is now
touring Europe, will return to
America June /, and will sing here
at the Miller school June II and
Is, according to an announcement
made today by the Fairmont Jubi-
Ice Singers.
She comes here under the au-
spices Of the Community Choir,
which Is allied with the Singers.
The Community Choir is putting
on big drive for money TO use in
charity work and plans TO give a
number Of worthwhile musical
performances during the summer
season.
A musicale will be given early
In May OH Sunday afternoon at
the Blue Ridge Theater. This Is
to be one OF the features programs
Of the year and large attendance
is expected.
The Pattic Brown number is
anticipated as a big drawing card,
She appeared here on December /
Of last year In a musical recital
and sang before a large and ap-
preciative audience.
The officers of the Fairmont
Jubilee Singers are as follows:
president. Mrs. W. c. Heston:
treasurer, Mrs. Rosa Stout, and
business manager and director, A.
y. Thornton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
LOCAL WOMEN TO ATTEND
WOMEN VOTERS SESSION

Mrs. n. R. c. Morrow. Mrs. Allie
Raymond and Mrs. NJ. Koran will
leave tomorrow night for Baltl.
more, where the3 will attend the
annual convention OF the League
Of Women Voters, which will be
held in that city. April 24.29.
More than 1000 women delegates
will take part in the convention
which will show women from TWEEN.
ty.two American countries what
women's participation In politics
really means. 1t will he a kind OF
woman suffrage clinic.
The convention will open as soon
rs active sessions Of the ran.Amer.
lean Conference Of Women close,
and the delegates TO the Pan-Amer.
lean meet will be allowed to remain
and watch the sessions Of tho Ma.
ttonal League of Women Voters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL VISIT PENITENTIARY

Members OF the sociology class
Of the Fairmont High School will
go to Moundsville on Saturday to
visit the state penitentiary. The
party will leave here at Z o'clock
In the morning over the Baltimore
Il Ohio railroad and will return at
1850 o'clock in the afternoon. E.
c Church, instructor OF the class,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Buckley, the
former being principal of the high
school, and A. f. Fondaw, OF the
high school faculty, will accom-.
pany the students.
The students who will make the
trip are the Misses Maxine Jenk.
ms, Mary 10 Roster, Jane Gun.
ningham, Mary 10 Conway, Dor.
othy Bracket, Josephine l.ayman,
Martha jenkins. Mary Gaskili, Hell.
en- Mitchie, Virginia Elsie, Rather.
inc Jones, Julia Wallis and Keith
Hood, Joe Fletcher, Frank Dalsar.
do, Harry Linn, Rhul Tarlet6ri.
Alfred Putnam, Carter Jones and
Toe Niekolish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Pathological
Questions

Questions
lat the death of Ben-hadad
who became king Of Syria?
What was Elisha's feeling to.
ward this new king?
3-Who executed Gods venge-
ance on the house OF Ahab?
4-What position did he hold a,
this time?
5-what was done with the bod,
OF Jehoram?
6-Wnat family relationship die
there exist at this time between
the royal families Of Israel and
Judah?
Answers to Yesterdays Question.
Ia host Of Syrians surrounded
Dotham with the Intentions Of
taking Elisha.
2-When Elisha. saw the host d
mon he prayed 10 God to make
them blind.
EWhiIe they were blinded h.
led the Syrians to Samaria, telling
them they would find the man they
sought there.
4These maneuyers batfled tht
Syrians and they troubled Israej
no more at this time.
5-During the famine in Samarls
God made the Syrians believe they
heard an army coming and the,
fled, leaving their provisions.
6-MoSes words in Hebrew IL:
81 are not found in the Old Tesla,
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
REVEALS health SECRET
Tells Of Wonderful Remedy That Has
Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years

The Civil War ended more
than fifty years ago, and the
veterans Of that great conflict
arc rapidly passing. The
soldiers Of that period endured
many hardships, were exposed
to the elements and in many
cases were lily fed. These
conditions led to chronic all
ments Of Ill kinds. such Is
rheumatism, lunbago, sciatica,
constipation, heart trouble and
diseases Of the kidneys and
liver.
One veteran. Mr.. Abran
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
PERSONALS

Messrs. r. T. Cunningham and
II. l.. Heintzelman returned today
from a business trip east.
Mckay Sturges Of GAINESVILLE
Ohio, who had been the guest for
tie Easter recess OF his aunt, Mrs,
Edwin Robinson, a her home In
iairmont avenue, has returned tu
Philadelphia to resume his studies
1T the University OF Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sturges, he mother, Is spenl'
ing several weeks hero.
Mrs. Frank FOllanshee OF Grant
Town was hero for the Woman's
Club luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. ]. c. Collins of Grant Towr
was 4 visitor here yesterday, hav'
ing come for the spring luncheon
Of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. James \. Morclanl Of Mo-
gantown "a, the guest Of Mrs. Otis
G. Wilson in this city, having come
here for the meeting OF the Yves:
Virginia Child Welfare Commits
sion.
Mrs. P. r. swearingen returned
Saturday from visit at Hot
Springs. Ark. and St. Louis. Mo.
M:E. John Cierkin OF Grafton ID
in the city the guest of Mrs. John
RnTchinal, having come here fol
the Woman's Club luncheon yester
lav.
Mrs. Frank P. Hall has returned
from Columbus. Ohio. where she
had spent the Easter holidays with
her son, Linn Hall, who is a str
dent at Ohio State University.
George McCrorey is here from
Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend several
days with his mother. Mrs. W. I
LydIc, at her home in the West end
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
WOMEN OF WORLD MEET
IN GENERAL CONFERENCE


BALTIMORE, April 20. - Re.
spending to the call OF National
League Of Women Voters, women
from all points assembled here to.
day to confer on subjects or con.
Germ to womeh-edncatioh, child
welfare, women in, industry, pre-
vention Of traffic In women, civil
and political status Of women and
international triendlIness. The
league believes that friendliness
with our nelghbor countries would
be stimulated and strengthened
when women from all parts OF the
western hemisphere come to.
gether for study Of their commcs
problems.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
STATE WORKERS
I'm SESSION HERE

SkliSyed tr1ni IDS ~ e
missions office IN the Capitol
Building, Charleston.
Meeting Is Important
Offfmals stated this morning
that today's session was important
as at that time tho results Of the
winters study were formulated In
to q program Of work. Decisions
as to policy were made and plans
were completed for 4 publicity
campaign to be put On soon for the
purpose Of famillarizing the public
with the commissions work.
I'VE want t. cooperate with the
public in eytt:x way In this work
stated Miss Hf:lett this morning.
we VIII 10 glad 10 have assist
ance in our work and will appre.
clate all suggestions made"
Final results of tho commissions
work win be submitted TO the
state Legislature with. recdmtaeti-
dations for the passage Of proper
child welfare laws.
This Is the first session Of the
commission held IN Fairmont and
many local persons are not yet IA
mtltar with the work being done.
The 1891 session OF the Legislature
passed measure providing for the
creation Of a West Virginia Child
Welfare Commission to:
Study and investigate
the laws and conditions existing re
lating to dependent, neglected, de.
fecttve and delinquent children, ana
shall report the result OF It's lnves.
legations together with its recon.
nendations to the next session Of
the Legislature"
The officials say that no attempt
will be made to compile q chfldren's
code" in the technical sense o.
the word. but that brief outline
Of the actual laws affecting the
minor Isl being drawn UP In order
to give the commission and the clti
zens OF West Virginia an idea OF
present conditions.
The subjects which are receiv.
Ing attention include: Care and
training Of dependent, neglected
and delinquent children; safeguard.
ing the health and education Of
children, mothers pensions, pro.
visions for mentally defective and
physically handicapped children,
protection against explorations and
regulation Of employment.
Plans include public hearings
throughout the state. The purpose
Of the commission as set forth by
the commission members Is: ITO
coordinate child welfare laws, elm.
mate repetition and duplication,
bridge over gaps in present day
provisions, and lay the foundation
for sound, cooperative and pro.
gressive statewide child welfare
program"
To Appeal to Public
Commission members this
morning decided TO appeal to the
public to aid in the following
ways: u by submitting suggestions
to the commission OF local or state
needs which have come to your
attention, by supplying names and
addresses Of all agencies and in
dlyiduals Interested in child well
fare for the commission mailing
list" and by cooperating with the
commission In arranging public
hearings and taking active part in
them when called upon to do SO.
The commission advisory mem
bcrs are: James s. Lakin, presi-
dent Of state board OF control;
George Ford. state superintendent
OF schools, George F. Daughsrty,
state labor commissioner, and L.
H. Putnam. executive secretary of
the state board of children's guar
dlans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

efff ~ :.
Brother, .IFlt 6ust and sv Is
I'ftsltlls partners dong tasins j (,
q 4 Tho L1thy Plumbing Complf
and lsiirmollt Wan Plaster 66Iii
pany. 6fpplatioii. tatGndhIt
M THE yeTRsUlT COURT Cit
" MARION: oIiNTY, WEST via
'dlNfA. ,9iSS cHANcERH.
You and each OF you will tas6
notice that ID pursuance Of a de2,
cree ot said Court. entered on thS
18th day Of April, 1899, IN the
chaneety cause therein pending
wh6rein you are tho parties com
paainant and defendant, have
fixed upon Tuesday tho Esd do
Of May 1889, At 10 O'Clock Il. n. s,
ct my law office, Room 2os Nc.
Crory Building, In the City Of
Falrmoht, Marion County. West
Virginia rs the time and place Tor
beginning the discharge OF my
duties under said decree q reteC-
eneH. an abstract OF which said
decree is as follows:
ut Is therefore adjndged. order.
ed and deCreed that this cause ba
and the same is hereby referted to-
Ross Watts, one OF the Commits
sioners in Chancery OF this Court,
who Is directed 10
First: Ascartain and report tho
real estate owned by the defend
ant, Maude j. Poole, upon which
the mechanics liens herein set out
have boom taken, and whether or
not any part thereof will eel for
enough TO pay Oft the said ifies
chaniGs liens az we'll hs the ether
liens against Gro same ana
whether tho said real esttte vii
rent for enough within tlyd years
to pay the liens interest," and
costs against the same.
Second: Report the liens ekainst
tho same to whom die una puy; /,
able and their priorities oS asait
real estate.
Third: And said Commit ionee
shall take proper notice ~ amy
answer which may be tiled m this
oAAuu Wy Lhp AVk9hutA4lbt astAAttltttI ~
Pople. prior to the Adjournment
OF this term OF Court.
Fourth: And said Conimi sfoner
shall take proper notice oflanysyYe
plicatioh that may be flied ~ The
plaintiff herein prior 20 the I'D
journmont Of this term Of Court,
in reply TO the answer as filed BY
the defendant, Maule j Pople
Fifth: And said Commissioner
shall report any other matter
deemed pertinent by himself 81 IL
quested by any Of the parties In
interest herein"
At which time and place you are
required to BIO present.
Given under my hand, ttis Both
day Of April 1899.
ROSS A. WATTS.
Commissioner in Chaneery
RUSSELL L. FURBEE
Counsel for Plaintiff.
4 20 81: 5:t1i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20
Special Notices
coMMlssIoNER,s NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
To D. L. Laaue, trading and
doing business as Excelsior Mantel
Company. plaintiff, and Maude J..
Pople, Howard A.. Pople, her hus-
band, Fairmont Building and In
yestment Company, a corporation
D. L. Mayors, George Branson a..
e. Huffman, Chapman Norris,
Brooks o. Bartholow. Edgar W /.
Kelley, G.. S. Davis. Walter Nor.
ris, James Walker, Ira o. Smith,
NJ. r. Wilson, o. w. Morgan and
Bruce Morgan. partners doing bust
ness as q. w. Morgan and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-20

Pills. 1have a bad hear, and (
find these pills ofwondetful
benefit for this trouble. Any9
one wishing further paricl-
lars may write me, and ] win 4
gladly reply, as I want people |
to know Of this wonderful |
remedy
You can buy Dr. 4. w, Chase
remedies at all drug stores. Tobs
sure Of getting the genuine, ses
that portrait and signature 81 All
w. Chase, NJ. D. are on eaeA
box. This Is 4 trade marx ri voisl
protection against limitations; p
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