davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
Claims Staying Of
Wife Accidental

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 49,. ].
Flannery. a prominent business
man who surrendered to the police
after his wife, Mrs. Catherine
Flapnery. had been shot to death
in their home, was today commit.
ted tc jail by Coroner McGregor.
charged with murder. He was
held without bail pending the in
quest. Flannery declared the
shooting was accidental.
According to the story told to
the police by Flannery, he and his
wife occupied separate rooms be-
cause OF the illness of their chill
dren. He got home late last night,
and shortly after getting home
thought he heard a burglar in the
house. he got his pistol and called
out TO his vito. He received no
answer, the police said he declar-
ed, and when he saw a shadowy
form IN the doorway. fired, think
ing twas the intruder.
Mrs. Flannery was shot through
the body ard died almost instantly.
Flannery was questioned by John
Calhoun, superintendent OF police,
this morning. and later by the
coroner, The .Flannerys has been
married seven years and had two
children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
Acid
Solvent
IS cent Bottle FREE
(32 Doses)

Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and
arms and muscles, an aching head,
burning and bearing down pains In
the back-worn out before the day
begins-do, not think you have to
stay in that condition.
Get we'll! Be free from stiff
joints, sore muscles, rheumatic
pains, aching back, kidney and
bladder troubles. Start NOW.
II you suffer from bladder weak
ness with burning, scalding pains,
or IL you are In and ont OF bed
half a dozen times at night you
will appreciate, the rest, comfort
and strength tAis treatment gives.
We will give you for your own
use one 85'cent bottle (32 doses)
FREE to convince you the Will
llams Treatment conquers kidney
and bladder troubles, rheumatism
and all other ailments, no matter
rhow chronic or stubborn, when
caused by excessive uric acid.
Send this notice with your letter
to the DIR. D. A. Williams Co.,
Dept. V.6114 P. o. Block.
East Hampton Conn. Please send
ten cents to help pay cost OF post.
age, packing. etc. We will mail
to you by parcel post, delivery
paid, a regular S5-cent bottle Of
The Williams Treatment (32
doses), without obligation or ex-
pense. Only one bottle to the
same address or family. Estab-
llshed 1892.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
MoNoNGAHl
Revival Closed.


The revival being held at the
Baptist church by Rev. D. L. White
ner closed last night after gaining
the largest humber OF conversions
obtained in any meeting held here
for 20 years. Seventy.seven were
converted during the campaign
and in their interest Rev. White.
ner spoke feelingly to thu
older members OF the church
last night, urging them to serve as
guides and stays for the new con
verts. Rev. Whitener will leave to-
day, accomanied by his wife and
two sons. for his home in Wilson,
burg, where he will take q two,
weeks rest before beginning re
yival meeting in Grafton.
N. E. Church, South.
Revival services began last night
at the M, E. church, South, In
charge Of Rev. T. J. Hopson, the To-
cal minister. The Monongah Bible
class will not meet Tuesday eve
ming as was announced Saturday,
on account Of plans being changed
yesterday. This class will hold nc
more meetings until after the close
of the NJ. e. campaign.
Bible Study.
Rev. A. A, Dye will meet With
the members Of the Junior choir at
the Baptist church this evening al
Z o'clock, when they will begin the
study Of the book Of Mark in the
New Testament.
Personals.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn and Richard
Beggs were visiting friends Oh
Rooms Run yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Windsor. of Fair
mont, was here yesterday VISITING
at the Windsor pharmacy.
Mrs. Walter Holberel, OF near
PhiIippi, is here visiting friends
and relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

NJ a "a N n ~ ~ qsf n Nfs8 Al
I:ers o. the sub committee had
agreed on their reports but lntot-
nal drafting remained incomplete
when the members went into ses-
sion. No announcement was made
Of committee decisions and commit
teemen said none would be made
until the report. was presented for.
mally to the convention.
In addition to the committee
work, leaders Of the miners had
conferences planned with E. f.
CRADLE Of Detroit and other offices
of the United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers on the pro.
posed alliance OF union mine and
rail workers to oppose wage cuts
affecting either class Of workers.
Representatives OF sixteen unions,
with a combined membership OF
two million men, have been called
by President John u Lewis OF the
miners union to meet at Chicago
on February 81 to discuss The dili.
ance proposal and Mr.. Cradle on
his arrival here predicted that
some form of an understanding
would result from the Chicago
meeting.
Delegates to the miners conven-
ton. coming from the coal fields
scattered Throughout the country,
also began arriving here today, but
were only a small vanguard Of the
$500 entitled to seats in the con.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Thomas j. Fast, aged As years,
or 222 Norval street, died Satur.
day evening at Cook hospital after
an illness lasting two weeks. He
was taken to the hospital about q
week ago.
He is survived by his wife and
four children. Fred E., Of Lock
land, Ohio; William s., Raymond
and Curtis, at home. The latter,
who Is attending school at Rom.
ney, returned home Saturday
night.
Fairruont lodge No. 2, /. o. o. F.,
Of which Mr.. Fast was a member,
will have charge Of the interment,
which will be made in Maple
Grove cemetery. The funeral will
be held from the residence Tues
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock, with
Rev. T. G. Meredith In charge.
The undeztakers are Musgrave and
Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
VORE0N.DRAFI
OF WAGE SCALE
Wage Policy of Miners
Certain to Oppose
Reduction

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1s.-The
wage policy OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, apparently
certain tc oppose any wage reduc.
ton in seeking new agreements
with operators. effective April 1,
was considered today BY the
unions scale committee, whose re.
port will be the main business for
the unions special convention that
meets here tomorrow.
All twenty seven district presi.
degits OF the union forming the
scale committee were here for
passing finally on the report, their
meeting being scheduled for the
afternoon atter a preliminary re.
port had been framed by a sub.
committee in the morning. Memb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
Loiterers and Drunks
Draw Light Penalties

Plain DRINKS and lolterers
formed the before the bar OF JUS.
tlce" congregation In police court
this morning. Blanch Upton, Franz
Brown, Maggie Washington, Elmer
johnson and Roy Motto formed a
lettering party Saturday evening,
said party being interrupted by
the police, All players were forced
to ante $50 or so to The hoosgow
this morning. Maggie and Frank
had the Jack" The others are
downstairs for an indefinite pc
Rod.
Robert Mcdowell. Daniel Ma.
hony, Thomas Shields, Harry
Lieding and Albert Bunney were
plain DRINKS registered. Leiding
carried the extra title Of being
diGorderly. He drew a $40 fine and
the others a IS setback each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

should take advantage, otjthis meet.
ing Hngtesses win be Mes danes
Alex Riheldaffer; Carrie Carpenter.
Frances Brooks, Fannie Kuntx.
Diamond Street NJ. e. Church.
Links Bible class will meet at
home Of Mrs. Cecil Jenkins, Dear.
born street, at 1880 this evening.
Julia Bonafield circle win meet
at the home Of Mrs. Earl Phillips,
Diamond street at 2 O'Clock Tues.
day. Mrs. George Phillips division
will be in charge.
Division No. 2, Ladies Aid socie.
", will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Pitman, Potomac avenue,
at 1880 Tuesday evening.
Division No.. /, Ladies' Aid SO.
ciety, will meet at home Of Mrs.
Binns, Indiana avenue, for all day
quilting on Thursday.
Williams Memorial M. E. Church.
The Woman's Missionary society
met this afternoon at $3.50 with
Mrs. T. s. Neptune, sol Fourth
street. Mrs. Neptune and Miss OF.
lie MusgraveN were hostesses.
Grace. Lutheran Church.
There will be a meeting OF tho
church council at 1880 o'clock to-
morrow night in the church.
Tho Brotherhood organization
will hold a white elephant" party
at 1880 o'clock Thursday night In
the church.
M. p. Temple
The Kings Daughters will meet
Wednesday at the home OF Mrs.
Jennie Smith in Quincy street for
an all day sewing.
Central Christian Church
The Girls Missionary circle will
meet at 1880 o'clock tonight in the
home OF Miss Blondina Bowlen,
sol Emerson street.
There will be an official board
meeting at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
night in the church.
The Christian Endeavor society
will hold a valentine social at
1880 o'clock tomorrow night in the
basement OF the church,
| There will be meeting Of the
officers and chairmen of each com.
mittee of the Loyal Womens' class
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow night in
the home of Mrs. F. B. Batteager,
in Maple avenue. ~.
A delegation from the church
will attend the Christian church
revival in Warrington Thursday
, night. The members Of the dele.
CATION will leave here on the 6
o'clock car, or will drive.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Loyal Women's class will be
held at s o'clock Friday night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
ia Million Foot
Gas Well Drilled

FoxBURG, Pa, Feb. 1S-A
aatpral gas well, producing about
II 100000 cube feet per day, has
i4st peen brought In the Pine
Hollow field Of Clarion county, the
H1tl, well in the field within the
ast three months. 1t is stated
Il 4 the owners are 10 receive IL
.entS per Thousand fest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

yentton. Members Of the c6nyen.
ton committee members said dele
gates would arrive tonight and that
others would not reach here until
tomorrow morning,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

1t is estimated that $1,000 men
died annually from effects of alco-
hol before the days Of prohibition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

Toys we're packed In cheap
collins exported by Germany be-
fore the war to save space,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

In Belgium women have been
employed In the railway, postal
and telegraph service since 1882.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

Prince OF Wales is exempt from
income tax. but his brothers are
not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
Goodbye y: BOiIs!
&S's.WH Rid You Of Boils, Pinplss,
Blaekhoads and Ssin ESuutios,.


A. boil Is q volcano,-your blood n
% chuck fun OF potsons that these
boir' out into q boil They'll keep
boiling up. until you destroy them
completely BY the uss OF 8. 8. s.. one
OF the most powerful blood .cleanSers
known 70 science. 8. 8, 8. has stood
Ingredients lis Acknowledged By auth.
critics. It's medicinal ingredients arc
guaranteed to DO purely v la
flight of, Il clears tho skin Of ptm-
|plea. boils, biotehes, blaekheada, Rcna
|ecxema, rash and other skin eruptious.
|and does Il thoroughly. II drives out
~ the blood impurities which cause
pure bullds up lost fieah. Il helps 10
manufacture new blood cella,--thAta
ono OF It's secrets. 8. 8. g. 10 sold At
an drug stores, In two siEeG. The taFs
ser size " tholmefe economical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13

Good Grade Dress Ginghams-In' nice
assortment Of new patterns. Clean
Sweep Sale Price, per 101,
yard lL2C
Dark Outing Flanncl-In large as.
sortment of stripes and plaids. M
Clean Sweep Sale Price, per yd lUCi
30 Inch Amoskeag Dress Glnghams-y
+ Large choice iof neat checks. 1nNti
Clean Sweep Sale Price, per yd. lJCS
Curtain scrim in White or Ecru-with .
pretty flowers or bird patterns. n!
Clean Sweep Sale price, per yd. -. JC j
Plain Color Outing F1anncl-In white.
pink or blue. Also dark plaid patterns.
extra good quality Clean Sweep 1Sc
Sale price, per yard .....:..........I lUCs
Yard Wide Pcrcalc-1n good assert.
ment OF neat checks. Clean 1ISf
Sweep Sale Price, per. I'd. -. l4ac
Good Grade Apron Gingham-1n blue or
brown assorted checks, Clean 4 q IL
Sweep Sale Price, per I'd, ........ lee
Children's Union suits--Pure white
b1eaehed warm fleece ribbed sizes A nj.
to 8. Clean Sweep Sale price 4JC
ladies Fleece Ribbed Union suitszz-.i
(, Pure white bleached, all regular RI
sizes. Clean Sweep Sale Price .. 0SC
Bed Sheets, Size .72x00-Made OF good
grade sheeting. hemmed ready ~
for use. Clean Sweep Sale Price lJC
Misses or Chlldrcgs Fleece Ribbed
Vests Or pants IN nearly all sizes. q n
Clean Sweep Sale Price .. a.. !. D &c
Ladies' Fleece Ribbed Vcsts-o n pants Il
in white or ecru. Extraordinary q Fl
value. Clean Sweep Sale Price Zoe
Ladies' Muslin Undcrgarments- Com
slsting OF gowns, chemise, princess Slips,
teddys, bloomers, pettIcoats, etc, Very
nice quality. Clean Sweep Sale on.
Price Observation-Disclosures. OJC
! Mems Dress shirts-With or without
collars in large, assortment ofystyles5
+ and patterns. Your choice in the Clean
sweep ~ Rs sac soc each .si OF 9 for 25c
Ladies', Corsets-Made Of good quail.
ity outiliin pink o'rwhite, allssIzes:
P lfeet sweep sale 86cI
Your Choice Of a Lot OF Ladies',
Shoes-In black OF. tan feathers. fligf,SI
and low heels. All sizes from q i-2stoiI
Values up to Sc i Clean d. rlofI
q. Sweep Sale Price ........ -... D 1901
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-13
FeeIlirg riipi;py?
Cold ConnliingsOn n!

nRY, tickling sensation in th
~ throat, headache, teverish, eye,
ache. Don'tptSywith that on-eomint
cold. Get Or. King New Discovery
at once. you viii like the way I
talrs hold andle ises the cough, ioosent
the phieErr and relieves the eousuttou
in the eyes and head, and soon break
up the most obstinate attack Of cold
and grippe.
Children and EroRnups alike use e
No harmful drugs, but Just good
medicine for colds, coughs and grippe
Sold hY Sd,nr firftrpisf Tor 6nc. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
BOSTON GUN SHOOT
TOURNEY TUESDAY,,
RESULT OF PRACTICE

An all day tournament will be held
by the Boston Gun club Tuesday, May
30. A big day is expected and many
Of the best shots are getting extra
ticks of practice for tho big day. A
practice shoot was held Thursday and
j. H. Pick and B. D. Hamilton broke
40 targets each, out of possible So
The following program will be held
next Tuesday at the tournament: 100
targets, entrance, $3.50, targets IN
cluded. Five target events will be In
cluded in this event. Awards will be
divided, 40, 80, 20, 10 per cent each
event. Handicap-50 targets, 16 to %
yards entrance S.. Two 25 target
events. Awards divided 40, 80, 20, 10
per cent on the total of so targets
Targets will be thrown at cents each.
The shoot will be governed strictly by
1922 A. I. A. rules
To Serve Dinner
One of the unusual famous dinners
| will be served at the shoot Shooting
will begin promptly at $50 O'Clock.
Tuesday morning. Time practice tar
gets may be shot prior to the shoot.
| Shells will be for sale on the grounds.
| The following is the result Of the
practice shoot held Thursday:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

past where men have suffered more
terrible beatings than Papke did that
night-but they never saw one beyond
it in Frisco. AS early as the third
round, Ketchel had split and battered
Papke's face into an almost unrecog-
niZable mass. And then, whenever it
seemed that Papke must collapse under
the agony and suffering, Ketchel would
slow up, get Paple in ClinOh and hold
him there until Billy had steadied a
little.
Then the merciless chopping away
at Papke would be resumed. Each
time Papke was ready to drop, KetCh
would hold him up. At any time after
the first round Ketchel could have
knocked out Papke-but that wasn't
the revenge he sought. He wanted to
chop Pape to ribbons, as Papke had
chopped him. Not only did he succeed
but he went 500 blows, ten quarts of
blood, and % facial gashes beyond.
The police stopped the fight in the
eleventh round.
And afterwards, when the handlers
of Billy Papke took him to his home,
his own sister refused for nearly five
minutes to permit them to take him
into the house, insisting that the pitt
fully battered, terrible human wreck
was not her brother"
Copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, IDc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
LYNN MEETS MOOSE
BALL TEAM SUNDAY;
BRINGING DELEGATION

Lynn will bring a large delegation
to Richmond Sunday to urge its team
on to victory over the local Moose
lodge baseball team, which has been
preparing for the contest and strength
ening it's lineup to insure a good game
Richmond Eagles go to Cambridge
City to play the Grays a return game.
This is expected to be a good game,
inasmuch as the two games fought on
even terms last Sunday, the Eagles
winning in the tenth frame, l to 0.
Although Lynn was defeated by the
Eagles in a game here earlier in the
season, the Lynnites are reported to
be improving in their play and have
the goods to produce when they face
the Moosemen Sunday afternoon at
2:45 o'clock
Hartman or Hengstler will pitch for
the Moose, either one of which can
handle a game creditably. Haas or
Fine will be behind the bat
The following line-ups will probably
be used for the game: Moose, Hart
man or Hengstler, p; Haas or Fine, c;
]. Holmes, 1b; Haas or Henstler, 2b
Weaver, SIS; Hines, 3b; Moore,rf; w
Holmes, CT; Roser, If; Cameron, util-
ity. Lynn, Hoover, 3b; Beetley, 2b
Mccoy, 2b; Jones, IF; Arnatt, IS; Hol-
singer, p; Hubbard, C; Spillers, If;
RunyOn, CT: Shade, 1b.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
GIANTS ARE BACK
IN WINNING STRIDE
CRv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Giants
are back in their winning stride again
after shaking off the ill-effects of the
treatment they received from western
rivals. Jess Barnes and Artie Nehf
turned back their former pals, the
Boston Braves, yesterday, pitching the
champions to double victory, So and
1912. and stopping the winning streak
of the Hub outfit.
New York incidentally increased its
lead a game and half over Pittsburgh
as the Pirates fell before st. Louis and
the pitching prowess of Bill Doak, who
chalked up his seventh victory of the
season. Rogers HoTnsby, his cloutin9
teammate, hit his eleventh home run
and today was but one behind his
American League rival, Kenneth
Williams
The Yankees without Ruth again for
a day struck a tartar in Zachary, and
Washington had little trouble winning,
81. The Babe, his suspension lifted
but no longer field leader of the team
and fined 5000 as a result of his out
burst in Thursdays game was slated
to resume his post in the outer garden
today.
Dutch Reutser and Dazzy Vance
turned in a brace of winners for
Brooklyn at he expense of the down
cast Phillies, marking the seventh
straight for the Dodgers, who moved
into fourth place. 1t was the eleventh
consecutive setback for the Quakers.
Ferdie Schupp, former Giant south
paw, won his first game since essay
ing comeback" holding the St
Louis Browns in check despite his
eight bases on balls and giving Chi
cago a p decision.
The Philadelphia Athletics lost an
other hard luck game rs, to Boston
| the third in a row they have dropped
by a one run margin. Stephenson s
hard hitting played a prominent part
in Cleveland's defeat of Detroit, 8-3
Cobbs men being unable to hit Nor
ton in the pitches.
In the third dOubleheadeT of the day
Chicago and Cincinnati split even
Cheeves Outpitching Rixey in the first
which Keck a Red recruit held the
! Cubs to four hits in his major League
! debut and won the second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
KECK PITCHES REDS
TO SINGLE VICTORY
! IN DOUBLE-HEkDER

CINCINNATI, May 27.-Appearing
for the first time on the Red mound,
Cactus Keck, Pat Moran's youngster,
pitched the Reds to a win in the sec
ond game of the double-header with
Chicago Friday. The score was 2
to 0. The first game Of the bill went
to Chicago by the score of to 2.
Eppa Rixey was called to hurl for
the Moran men in the opener but the
veteran was pounded so hard that he
was relieved by Gillespie in the sixth
inning.
Cheeves was hurting fine ball for
the Cubs, and along with the good
work of Hollocher, and STATE at bat,
the game was neatly sewed away.
The Cubs seemed to be taking
things easy in the second game of the
bill and the Reds hoped on Aldridge
for punched hits in the first and eighth
innings for one run each time. Keck
was the reason why the Cubs fell
down in the second battle, using a
side-arm delivery that had the Cubs
pduleu, ana WORKING IN every Tounu
like a veteran. Four miserable hits
by the Cubs in the second game was
all that Keck was touched for.
Pat Moran thinks he has another
pitcher of the Pete Donohue type
upon whom he can depend for further
use during the season.
The Reds and Cubs were to play an
other double-header Saturday at Red
land field
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
sLOCAL TENNIS COURTS
ARE IN fine SHAPE

Tennis courts at the Twenty-second
street Fairgrounds and those at Glen
Miller park are now in fine shape
For those tennis players of the city
who wish to insure getting a court the
day they want to play, reservations
may be made with P. H. SloCum, of the
Community Service, on North Eighth
street
The final tennis class under A. H.
McFadden will be held Monday even
ing at 5 AS o'clock on the Glen Miller
courts. Mr.. McFadden will leave Mon
day night. The classes will be con-
tinued, however, even after Mr.. Nc
Fadden's departure
1t is for the benefit of the public
that the tennis courts are being put
in shape, and ardent lovers of the
game are expected to take advantage
OF the opportunity.
The following list of lessons will be
given in tennis instruction classes:
Lesson /. a, Clothing, materials Of
tennis, care thereof b. Value of ten
mis-. c. Holding the racquet
Lesson .. a. Watch the ball. b. Fore
hand drive, C. Backhand drive, d. cuts.
Lesson 8. a. Simple rules. b. Foot
faults. c. How to count. d. Bibliog-
raphy.
Lesson 4. a. The volley b. The serv-
ice.
; Lesson s. a. Singles.
Lesson 6. a. Doubles.
Lesson 7. a Correcting faults. b. Re.
sumo.