davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
The Dixie

q In Sly BOY, S$s the leaLpTeS attSlCs8
! ton at the Dixie showing tod aJ AMI
theSrest OF the week, Jackie Eocgan !
is. seen as n5orphan child. bis rnothSi
France to America, where they are
expecting to make their hone "
a He leaves Ellis Island with anas
Immigrant woman who has soSmany&
children that her husband. WHIP met
Eer. had to count them IN order to
ascertain whether or not they were
all there.
y But fate was not so kind d the
boy when he put them on the car
fo- he discovered that Jackie was
n stray, and he was left behinf Il
alone and friendless in a strange
land. His efforts to find a hons
are pathetic in the extreme but he
succeeds at last In finding p real
one. not only for himself but q 10
old captain who had been giving
him shelter. AZ 81 ssS
Cops featuring Buster lSeaton.
is a very amusing coined
The Princess
THE Man From Lost Rtvcrs,s
showing ct the Princess t9daT, isSsl
vital. tgTirning rea bloods3ti 9 "a q,
dealing with life In the VI wods.s
There is. the usual East rn weak
ling and the rough, truc-heartssl
man of the lumber CAMPS. who ass
always on hand hen ne{d ed to des
fend the weak and HELPLESS
The pretty waitress in ftlae&
boarding house is the figure aroufIS
which the romance OF the s tor,ysstSS1l II
woven. 3s5S ~
International News and q q corns.
edy are the added features 81
The Blue Ridge
Camille with Nazimora in tiles
starring role will be featured Atss
the Blue Ridge for three days be-
ginning today.
The cast which is a strong one III It
cludes Rudolf Valentino y<ho star& H
ed in$"The Four Horsemenl nnds
other notable successes II
The story is a very dramatic one:
and concerns principally Armand
Duyal and Marguerite Gantiergy
known as Camille who are lovers;S(
who make real sacrifices becauses
OF their devotion to each other Y
The story has a tragic ending y
but a wonderful spirit is shownsinSss:
the forgetting of self in service tpsrs
others. 8Ss.s
IA one reel film is giving in ad.s|$
dition to the feature picture.
The Nelson
..Don't Tell Everything viii be-
shown Ter the last times tod ats
the Nelson. s SsiSSS
The plot is of unusual Interest,"
and includes some very good COM
edy, In which Wallace r cid and "a
Gloria Swanso figure large y-ssssIsss4
Another well known player.S
who is seen to good advan tage, is EN-
5Elliat Dexter, and Dorothy Cum
mings, who though not featured
in an important part, carries OF
5honors in the role ASST gnedstos her,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

anwysss5Is ~ nj 4sss3s W.
sand siy sIs2S 1llloWd us
material furt haT decline
Corn Sand oat gers asiersw1tlhas
wheat Corn started unchanEedSt o
rs 14 cent lover July SIS 3-S9aeIn iI1t
later showed title set-ba rs al; 9 ~
around sss$ *
Oats opened is cent lower to Sa1
shade advance. July 40 II to 40 SEs
then rallied a trifle- ts
A big decrease in Western stocks
of meat together with higher DUO
tations or hogs led to a sharp up
turn in the value Of provisions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
1Se';sssi7 \ bzle|'slI7l B
aProI1les !; l5nelat one

CHARLES TOWe Hay e -.
ss.sH oW did on smanage get
your clothes pressed ss' is 8anssoft
repeated question in Charles
Town Alb out 500 men have
cone here IN the past two weeks
to take part in the armed march
trials transferred to this circuit
from Logan County Few
brought extra suits OF clothes
with them Nand besides furnish
ing "a rush OF business for the
tailors in the town, the press
ing question has furrowed more
than one brow whose harassed
owner had to decide how he
could leave at the tailor's shop
the only suit he had to wear.
Newspaper photographers suf-
fered one grevious disappoint-j
ment because OF this difficulty
when they wanted to shoe
one OF the important witnesses,
but we're told he was in bed and
could not appear for a picture
until his suit was returned from
the tailor's. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
PRODUCTION
STILLINCREASING
in LOCAL. REGION
CONTINUED from page one,

tive. IN referring to conditions 10
Northern West Virginia.
In the Coke Belt
Ten mines are reported to be at
tempting to work on the Mon onga-
hela Railway in Pennsylva MIA in the
Brownsville, Pa, section today.
This is against eight YESTERDAY:
The production yesterday at So
cars was the heaviest produced IN
that section for probably a week
or more.
5l5a . Min ers' 81 March to Hou1t-
According to reports received
from Hoult there was a miners
march there yesterday to the
plant of the Shamrock Fuel Co.
Officials OF the company say that
between TO0@and 500 miners from
Baxter and Dakota
congregated in the school yard at
.Hoult yesterday afternoon at )
O'Clock. r.
The men did not 20 on tn e com
pauy's property, but it is alleged
that blacksmith employed at the
plant, was attacked after he LETT;
the mines and was walking along
the railroad track. Reports were
current in Hoult that the miners
said they would return again to-
night.
It is reported here that re-
quest has been made for State
Police to be stationed at the plant.
Officials OF the United Mine
Workers Of America in Fairmont
said they knew nothing about the
reported miners march.
The Shamrock plant has work;
ed on the non-union basis Tor
oopoo time 4{f8-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
ENHANCEMENT DATES
III ANNOUNCED BY BARNES

calendar OF all graded and
high school commandments and
exercises to be held in Marion
County during the month Of May
was announced today by County
Superintendent of Schools l. a.
Barnes as follows:
Friday, May IL, s p. NJ; Logan
sport schoolhouse-dip exer-
cises for graded school students
from Dents Run. Whetston e. Hess
Centenary and Logansport
schools: Mr.. Barnes to speak.
Tuesday, May 16, s D. m, Tho
burn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exer-
cises for pupils in schools OF nor
them part ofsLincoln District; Mr..
Barnes to speak.
WEDNESDAYS. May II, S p. m,
Norw God Observation-Disclosures
exercises for students Of Winfield
District: speaker. Congressman NJ.
NJ. Neeley-
Wednesday, May IT, 9 p. m,
Pennington schoolhouse-dlp
exercises for scholars in schools or
northern part of Lincoln District;
speaker not yet selected.
Friday. May 10. p. M. Farm
fington High School commence
ment.
Friday, May 10. 8 p. m.---West
Monongah High school commence
ment.
Sunday, May 81, 1 a. M. Fair
view Episcopal church----class SER
mon for Fairview High School
graduating class, preached by the
Rev J. c. Buckley, of the Dia-
mond Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fairmont.
Tuesday. May %, s p. M Fair
view Observation-Disclosures grad
ed school diploma exercises.
"Wednesday. May "a, p. M.
Fairyiew High school final literary
contest.
Thursday, May 525. s p. NJ.
Rivesville schoolhouse---diploma
exercises for Rivesville graded
school pupils; Mr. Barnes to
speak.
Friday, May 2e, 8 p. m. Fair
vssw High School commencement
Former Governor John ]. Corn
wellsto. speak.
/. sunday. May IS, IL a. M.
Rivesville Methodist Episcopal
hurch-Rivesville High School
class sermon; pastor of church to
preach.
Monday. May 80, p. NJ. Rives-
willie High schcol-commenc cement
exercises; Congressman NJ. NJ.
Neelay IN sneak
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
lcoptinu,aed \ from !. I: p,taxe one5E

4 The following deeds have Just
been filed for record at the Office
OF the Marion County clerk:
L. G. Musgrave. special commits
sioner, to II. A. Jolliffee, two lots,
Ninth street, S1,F75.
Allen Jerome Larne to Dalton
E. Vanfeet, two lots, Sanford
place, $500.
J. S. Mex and wife to Charles
STUDY and wife, two acres and I 70
poles. on West Fork river, Lin coin
District. $500. 53sy
Carl Riggs and wife to Charles
ID. Minor, the r. Walter Barnes
property Tenth street. The con-
sideration is not named but the
deed bears s1.50 worth of stamps,
indicating a value Of s1,5O0 OF
less.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
regarding their rela-
lions with the Peking government,
it was announced this afternoo On. \
Driven Back Yesterday

PEKING, May 4-(By The As
.sociated Press eneral WI ret-
Fu.s tcrces were driven five miles
further from Peking yesterday IN
an attack at Changsintien by The
Fengslene.s under General Chang
Tsao-Lin.
( General Chang has ackro~-
lodged the ma,1date issued by
President Hsu-Shih Chang calling
on both sides to withdraw to Their
original positions and declares II =
readiness to end he fighting II WI
Pei-Fu aud Tsao.kun agree.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Riohr Flank Turned

PEKIEG, May 4.--(By The AS
ISOLATED Press. General WI ell
Flu. the Chinese leader brilliantly
turned the right flank Of Genera
Chang TsoLin's army today. ac-
cording to advices from the front.
Chants troops are now in re-
treat towards Fengtai from Chang
sintien
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
FaIRMoST8 STUDENTS NAMED.

FAIRMONT STUDENTS NAMED.
Harold Rousch and Miss Iva
Hustead of Fairmont. were elect
ed members of Phi Beta Kappa,
honorary scholastic society, at the
annual election of members at
West Virginia University in Nor
gantown. Arthur Thomas Hop
wood Of Huntington, was: the only
other Marion County student
elected ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
DIR. EALEY ANNOUNCES

$. CHARLESTON, May DR.. D.
B. Ealey of Moundsville has certi-
fed to the Secretary Of State. his
Republican candidacy for con
:gressm an from the first district.
James D. Parriott. formerly
prosecuting attorney of Marshall
County. has announced his candi-
dacv. for the same berth infor-
mally. but has not certified it yet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

. CHICAGO, May Wheat
prices declined today during the
early dealings, some pressure to
Sell being occasioned by down
turns in Liverpool quotations. not
withstandiug yesterdays advance
here. Besfd les. talk was current
that May trades here were being
evencd up quite rapidly through de-
liveries. and through rather free
selling at opportnne times. Delty-
cries in May contracts this morn
ing OF 10000 bushels rs OF wheat
were announc ed and there were
receipts IN Chicago today of 140
carloads OF wheat The opening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
RELEASED FROM JAIL

William Cpeare. who had been a
prisoner in the Marion County jail
serving time for a violation Of the
State Prohibition Law. was re-,
leased today when he paid a fine
or 800 and costs. He had served
IrNt his sen ence. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
7l-I7 4 7-I-177-T r. TaT77 y
MARRlAGELlcE

!. "a marriag e license was issued
In the office OF County Clerk Lee.
IN. Satterfield today to y. =. Mo
Clone, divorced, 90, and Hazel Viz
GINA Morris, IS, both OF Fairmontt
H. L. Morris, father of Miss Nor
ris. appeared in person and gave
his consent J. e McGlone was
sworn. II &; ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Hi.tor,, az L3TrouhIe.i

Political troub varyingly
acute, has prevailed in China al
most uninterruptedly since 1918.
Due rather to the incom-
pentency than to the corruption
and disagreement of the Man
chu government, revolution mao
been simmering for some time,
but it received its impetus through
the activities Of DR.. Sun Vat Sen
He acquired republican views IN
the course Of an occidental edu-
cation and returning home went
to work to convert his country
The bulk Of the population
cared little about the matter, but
by 1913 there was a small but
Influential element, including
most Of the young men who had
studied abroad, who agreed with
Sun.
women, Take a Hand.
women's movement beginning to
make itself felt
Soldiers of fortune from the oc-,
cident, especially former members
Of the American forces in the
Philippine looking for good
Jobs, did their part. Finally,
leaders of the bandit gangs, some
OF whi3h reach the proportions OF
small armies, saw an excellent
chance for loot and supported
anything OF promise along that
line. 5
divided roughly by the Yangtse
River, always have been, so far.
as sEnpathies were concerned, two
diff erent countries. DR.. Sun read
jly won most of the south. The
north remained generally mon
archistic.
sun set up tentative southern
republic, with himself as provis-
ionaI president and his head1uar-3
tiers at Marking.
Yuan Was "strong Man.
In the meantime the Mancnu
government, greatly alarmed, had
given the premiership to China's
"strong man. Yuan Shi Kaj. Yuan
had been in disgrace with the Man
chus but his services we're neces-
sary. Later the baby emperor
badicated and Yuan went in as
president OF the north.
Overtures were then made to DE-
sun. The doctor, an altruist and
dreamer. agreed to retire, to save
bloodshed in Yuan's favor as
inre s.deut Of all China, conditioned
mon the latter's establishment Of
a. genuinely republican regime.
These terms Yuan accepted and
the whole country passed into his
hands.
He was a vigorous and very ab1e
ruler and would have wound up as
nominal as well as actual emperor
il he had lived. Since his death, no
man big enough to dominate All
factions has appeared
~,@ Cause Of Present War
The situation which imm ediata-
" precs ded present hostilities was
this:
southern provinces is said to have,
signed a pact with General Chang'
81 the north to work for a plan
whereby DIT. Sun would be pres1-
dent OF all China and Chang would
he the vice presid emf. This agree
mant vas made at Mukden.
soon after, Chang sent troops TO
:cnf the abroad near Picking and 70
sieze the Picking government from
president Hsu Chang General WI
3Pei.fn who is in control OF the
centra1 province and who regards
himself as guardian Of the Hsu
thereupon brought
his troops into the field Chang
slannched an attack and announced]
nis intention OF holding his grip : on
no kin r. fE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Liberty Bonds
NEW YORK, May A.

NEW ~ YORK, W dyT 4.---LlDerLy
bonds i =. n. 81 les s9e.5O: sec
5ond As s99.4S; first las
Bs99.SO; second Ids $99.54:.
third las $99.S4 ; fourth
las se9:8s; Victory 3:-4's
s1o0 Sc. victory 8 34's 500 :o2c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
3pittsburoh Livestock

PITTSBURGH. May Hogs
receipts 1900 steady; heavies
$40 soto Sill heayysFyorker ana ana
lights, pigs $11.2o to ELL 50
sheep and lambs receipts 1900
steady, $top sheep $40 90; top
Calves, receipts $50; higher; top
Sill. 90. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, May Butter
lower; creamery extras "a IT,:
.fjrsts 29@32 IL; seconds 25@2S,
standards 33 L.
Eggs higher receipts 2S,407 cases.
firsts 24@24 1-2; ordinary firsts
81 1902; miscellaneous - q
q ~; storage packed extras
26 Ia: storage packed firsts 2o IL
@25 ga
Poultry alive unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

s:s 4iaassTo@Be Hung Before Local Cops
ssThe Hanging OF doc" Payton, col
spred +, at the Moundsville peniten.
M aryath his evening will be witnessed
s.bsyP rolmen Eakles and Digman
SfthisSc city, ayton committed one
Hottie most brutal murders In the
am u.s. crime and 6eluded the OF
Ulcers OF the state for several
ssn1pnfi beforeshe was captured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Meets ~ oni int The monthly
meeting Of the pu bic health nursS
ing department OF the local pier
OF the American Red Cross wiu sbe5
held at q: 80 o'cl ock this evening
in the Red Cross headquarters in
the Marion County courthouse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

West Vir ginia-
Showers tonight
and probably Fri Il.
day.
L o c a | Weather
Readings
Greed Bolyard,
Observer
Temperature at
Ssa. NJ today, 60,
" e S t e r d a Us
weather cloudy;
temperature, max
;ir,uu1 60 NH mini
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

furnf ne IIinsse
EehfsaaYsningsaIst nSsstsng ne
EastPark8BibIsaG Class.
ia hafde q 1go,cIocksSing theEast
Park I,oim1simin1n ftysSB ding 5n
tssr1estinzSprogl;ran1a has been arrangs
ed for the meeting tomb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Cur#ont the picture on al four
Esd Then carefully fold dotted
Zine ~ ITS entire length Then
ad1tfed line 2. and SO on. Fold each
Esection ind err earn accurately.
fSNhens completed turn over and
syou,u find q surprising result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
TO PREACH AT HoNfENOOD

County superintendent of
Schools LA. Barnes will preach at
IL o. clock Sunday morning, May
II, at the Homewood Baptist
church. Ssi 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Exc han Cakes and candies
;pssssYil offered for sale Saturday
sssGn1orning In Shurtleff and Welton
ESsshoes store an adams street by. the
\; s,sssu ,1i1i Girls Class of the Diamond
IIslstreet Methodist Episcopal Church,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

81 Back From Federal Court
sEo,c:aIt persons no attended feder-:
al court sessions at Wheeling
Zane rome last night. among
sstih.tem1sDeputys Sheriffs Barthalow.
sEharlt tom Hawkins: City Pat.
sssrolmens Ford and Schroyer; Jack
SHelfreth and Fred Hawkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Camp Fire Girls Will Camp
lsEoWaun kamish-Itonamu circle Of
aEamp s. Fire Girls are planning for
trip this summer, the
lime and 1ocation to be decided
fiii;p,un later TO defray expenses
sfors the trip, the members of the
i3GircIeSare selling candy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
CITY OF 9PE:KING
SURROUNDED BY
GEN. WU'S ARMY

(Cont:nued From Page one1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

SBanquetS and Final Meeting
ESMembers Of the Hi-Y Club OF the
SsEairnont High School are plan-
ming or their final meeting and
at $3.50 o'clock next
night. There will be the
s.xannua1 election Of officers and
ofEplans for next year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Wants to Board on Farrn---Red
kErpss executives wish to find
sss.bo on a farm this sumner for
4 oung girl, % years old, who
.sssshas Been i'll and needs country
saifesS heSwill# pay her board. Any
Zone who can board her should
!. II N Fl fo& box 426, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Il Return Am FlemIngton--Nfr.
ttsnfiS Mrs Cecil Caldwell and Harry
Of 100 Carlton avenue,
returned from Fleming
where they attended the
funeral services OF their grand
imother, Mrs. Matte Caldwell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Cook$Hospi = Joseph Teter
spfEC Carolina und erWent a major
today at Cook Hospital.
sE.SpeockRof sRivesvil1e had an eye
soperated on today at Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

b q CUBA Girl to
ord 81 .,,,ss 4 e omedy of college life,
I ssWas presented at the chapel SER
Vice e s5Tairm ont High school
This morning by the T. N. It Club
chool. TheSplayswas direc-
lied by II Clark Of the school
.sf sscS,iiiI1 ~ SSS 5$ss3SS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
T.I.tHt.,is::;SveArHER

& r. 3N,EATHE
a West Virginia
~ SS#~S$A Showers tonight
s>s-.,.....=,Ss>>>S>S and probably Fri
IA & day.
ssass1 - L a Weather
s sS ANN Readings
s ECT Greed Boiyard,
ss en- Observer
MI ssSIFA-o%ej Temperature at
ss5ta NY 90 s a. m. today, 60, !
III III SSsCGSYN ~ e tie r d a VS.
ss ss, s>ssES 81 weather cloudy;&
ssssifs&SI@.< temperature, max
ssI imum So; mini
Is Is hmm 50 VI precipi-t ton, So in.
Ike han Cakes and candies.
Iss;sYii be- offered for sale Saturday
In Shurtleff and Welton
sfshloe8 store IN adams street by. the
sssunior GT1s$Class of the Diamond
s; Y; etsId ethodi Episcopal Church
To#Be Hung Before Local Cops
The hanging Of Doc Payton, col
spred. u at the Moundsville peniten
iarrsyat evening will be witnessed
.byPatrolmenssEa kles and Digman
this;Scity PAXTON comm1tteo ohe
5xsof8f fis8most% brutal murders In the
4 ssanna al ST crime and 6eluded the Of
sssifcers Sc the state for several
ssinonthsS before he was captured
sssasss BacIS From n Federal Court
oca1spersons&who attended feder-
E HI court sessions at Wheeling.
sSttccsame nome last night, among
III fjh.ressni1#Deputy Sheriffs BarthaloW,
sfCharlton and Hawkins: City Pat
.roiHmen#Ford and Schroyer; Jack
sfEHeIfreth and Fred Hawkins.
Cuba Girl to
SOrder .,,,ss All c omedy Of college life,
sSsWas presented at the chapel SER
Safyiceaof the ST'airmont High school
hissm orning by the T. N. T. Club
Ssofsthess chool Thesplay vas direc-
TED BY Clark Of the school
EEsYacult
4 Wants to Board on Farrn----Red
ssgErosss executives wish to find
Nh GARD onNa farm this summer for
IA youngs girl. % years old, who
MI has been ill and needs country
SheSWill pay Ter board. Any
Non swho can board her should
s:spri tel to- box 426, Fairmont.
4 BANQUET and Final Meeting
I'm embers Of the EHi-Y Club of the
sIFairmont High School are plan
ssning @forg their final meeting and
gfbanquet at $3.50 o'clock next
ght. There will be the
s3annua1 election Of officers and
Il Camp Fire Girls Will Camp
ESSoWaunkamish circle Of
AayampsSFire Girls are planning for
trip this summer, the
HytimeS to be decided
4 S1 i;r,s later. To defray expenses
sforth "Trip, the members of the
4Scirc1eSare selling candy.
L At Cook Hospital -Jo seph Teter
&sofEE Carolina underwent a major
operationst today at Cook HOSPITAL.
SRivesvil1e had an eye
today at Cook.
/ e,turi, III, an Flemington-Ntr.
ssS9tsnfIS Mrs Cecil Caldwell and Harry
4ssSfutler,Sa1l Of 109 Carlton avenue,
AEhavssjust eturned from Fleming
they attended the
ff3mother,S Mrs. Matte Caldwell
Golden Eagles to2aNIeetA big
s,sSniH alton, toy ether with refresh
ttmants, has been planned by Noun
/ City Temple No. % of the
fsIoIdenSEagles The meeting will
s$beSheld at the usual time and
f8pIace; and a general invitation has
3sbeen extended to Lady Eagles
IN ssfrom land near A special
\. ffort Isl being made to have a
II + sssstarge attendance at the meeting
5thisgevening3si since extensive pre-
/ have been made for the
Hoy Scouts Meet-Troop No.
Scouts, will meet at 7.30
sssosclock tonight in St Peters Par
s:sochialsschoo1
Bible Class eets----!Th Owens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

Hoy Scouts Meet-Troop No. 2
boy Scouts, will meet at 7.30
o'clock tonight In St Peters Par,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

LEE class. Meets:The Owens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

u ,@1-
mum 59,#preclp1-t ia ton, 81 IN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04

The bulk Of the population
cared little about the matter, but
by 1913 there was a small put
element. intending
most Of the young men who had
studied abroad, who agreed with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
LEGION APPROVES NEW
COMPENSATION POLICY

Approval OF the administration
plan for early enactment OF the
soldiers adjusted compensation bill
at the present session OF congress
las been given by the national legis-
,ative committee OF the American
Legion.
The American Legion is in accord
with the program decided upon by
President Harding and congressiona,
leaders for the quick disposal of ad-
jdsted compensation legislation
says a message from John Thomas
Taylor. vice-chairman Of the legion
Legislative committee THE Legion
now awaits action"
Despite the delays and reverses. -
continued the message. the Legion
has felt confident tpat the legisla-
tive and executive branches II the
government would finally unite to
discharge the nations obligation 10
the men and women. who gave up
everything 10 serve in the world
war"