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

CHICAGO, Feb. 2@9lEdwasd III
shaughnessey second Assistant
postmaster general who died I'M
Washington today from luSHgiesI
received in the Khicksfboelsos,
theatre disaster had an ehyiable
war record before Accepting the
government position 10 Improve
facilities for rapid handlihgpf The
mails. ft "a.
He was born In Chicago In rs 81.
When is years old hefwss mEdeI
ticket agent for the Chicago and
Northwestern; railroad at Eigln.l
Illinois, and had worked bis way
UP 70 superintendent Of thai rail-
road when the war broke out. Id
was commissioned d htst lientcn
ant IN the 18th railway enEineersi
and went oyerseas with that regis
inent. In Franco he studied
French and then prepared Z book
Of rules adapting American ralls
road rules to French methods He
served az superintendent at tse
Chateau Thierfy, and In tie 81
Mihel drive was genera, supefipf
tendent Of contradiction ID
Afgonne oftenslfe iiefwasInal
OF transportation Ii. tie xonoy Ji,
advance and by that time had BEEN
advanced to- ths rank Of colonel
For his excellent work IN the Al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
lODAY,S XVIII

j .f s.
reg Pdg. U. s. Pat. OF.
Answers 20 Yesterdays Questions
IA nautical mile Is fixed in
The United states. at 6,0s0.27 feet
while III g fixed at 6,0S0 feet in the
English navy.
st Patrick is the patron
saint or Ireland. ~
st. Andrew is the patron
saint Of Scotland.
4-Pandora, IN Greek, mythology,
was q beautiful woman sent to
Garth by the gods to avenge the
theft Of fire from heaven by Prom.
ethns; She brought with her a box
from which escaped all human
MS while hope alone remained.
bSacramento is the capital Of
California
ATuminal is an animal, ante,
lope, goat, sheep or OK, etc. which
has d stomach with four complete
raYities The food Is received into
the first OF these cavities and re.
turned TO the mouth, chewed over
again and swallowed and digested
ii the other compartments.
1.-The minuend, III arithmetic,
! rs the number from which another
=. Is to be subtracted .,
ga message shell is q shell
Used in warfare inside OF which
pspers containing messages are
placed
. s-A5rose diamond is a diamond
With one side nat and having
twenty four triangular facets on
The other side.
1o-The Wars OF the Roses we're
So called because OF the white ana
red roses the badges respectively
of the supporters Of the York and
Laneastrian families.
J New Questions
t-What is the chemical formula
o. common alcohol?
church?
which part Of a city is called
The Ghetto2
What is skeleton regiment?
SIHow many toes has an ele-
phant? "
6-From what Is glue obtained :
How many RIBS has man?
SsESsWhat is Sabbatian?
@What is the difference be.
tween creamery and dairy butter ?
10-What is the Characteristic
ot Byzantine architecture?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-=cathe re.
ceipts 1000; beef steers slow;
early sales mostly STEADY to
strong; quality plain; early top
$3.50; bulk beef steers s6.75 a
rvs; she stock and calves steady
to strong; bulls dull, about steady;
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs receipts $4,000; active 10
TO 20 cents higher than yesterdays
average. lights up most; big pack.
ers holding back; top $3.50; bulk
1885 d 9.15: pigs strong to 25
cents higher; bulk desirable 5000
q SIS; few $9.25.
Sheep receipts 5000; opening
SLOW, steady to strong: fet l;b.bs
TOP. early s14.O0; some held high
er; good IS pound clippers
$12.25; no sheep or feeder lambs
sold early.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
.|ND|ANCUSTOMS
were D|SCySSEb

Life and customs Of the Grow In.
dams were told, at the chapel ex.
eretses Of the Fairnoht state Nor.
NAL school this morning, by Miss
Mary Powell, who is a missionary
among the Grow Indians Of Mon.
tana, Under the auspices OF the Bap.
list Home Missionary Union.
Miss Powell had with her her
guest, Miss REYNOLDS, who was an
associate teacher in the Grow
school. Miss REYNOLDS. who issaa
Alaskan, was dressed in Indian
style. wearing moccasins and an
Indian blanket, She saeIndlan fash.
ion, upon the stage. and added much
to the plcturesqueness' Of Miss
Powell's story.
Miss Powell said that the reset.
walton Is the size OF the state Of
Massachusetts, and Is inhabited by
seven tribes. OF Indians. The pop.
,ilatior Of the reservation Is 5000.
The Crows live ID the south east.
ern part Of the reservation, 20
miles from q RAILROAD, and 50 miles
from a town Of any size.
The mission schools are similar
10 our county schools, and miss
Powell says that the Grows learn
quickly. considering that they have
no written language, and a vocabn.
larry consisting OF only 1900 words.
This tribe lives ID small log huts
and have very little furniture. The
chief OF the tribe has q slx room
home, and real beds, but he sleeps
on the kitchen floor.
Similar 10 the customs In some
of the European countries mar.
rIages are arranged by the parents
Of the participants. A present may
be left at the home OF the young
lady admired, and II she accepts
the present It means that the Young
man may return TO call.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
nine OTHERS
tcoatInutd tom par. ss.,

Nenunued tfum page enAl
were in the entries and rooms
when the explosion occurred,
The mine Is n shaft six hun.
dred and eighty feet deep ana the
explosion occurred in a section al
far back in the workings that Id
force was spent before It could
reach the bottom OF the shaft and
damage the hosting machinery.
According 10 reports In the vii
lage this morning, a. number OF
men quit work at the usual time
and making their way to the foot
Of the shaft were astonished to
hear that an accident had han
pened. They werc Immediately Or
ganized into rescue crows and un-
der the leadership Of Superintend.
ent Sam Brown set out TO release
the imprisoned men.
The alarm was sent down into
the village and all OF the day
shift miners Immediately turned
out to do their part. Even the
women Joined them but no one
was permitted to go into the shaft
other than trained rescue men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
COMMIT TEE Is !
'GDnNERD[D.ON
RATE ACTIVITY

Action On q number OF import:
ant questions was taken BY the
members OF the board OF directors
OF the FAirmont chamber of 61fsi:
t1etcs at their meeting held yes.
terday Afternoon ID The Chambers
rooms in the Bethlehem htildtns.
The committee Of the Organization
working on the freight rats prob.
lem was. given d vote Of contldenea
ny the directors and the. members
Of the committee were thanked for
heir great work accomplished b
far and instructed 90 Keep. the
good work up until an Equitable
rate was secured for the valley.
The tax question was taken up
BY the directors and the Action
taken by tax payers Of Marion
county was commended and repre-
sentatires Of the local chamber
were instructed to lay the matter
before the next meeting OF the
Monongahela Valley association
and try to get other counties in the
valley to take similar action. 2
Secretary 7. D. Connell told the
directors of the progress being
made in the Hickman Run switch-
ing case. He stated that the ab-
sorption rates had been ordered BY
several Of the roads and that he
felt the commission would soon
place coal and coke in the safe list.
The principal point at issue now 10
the switching charge from one ROAD
to the other. This charge is to be
handled separately by the commits.
sion and a decision is expected in
the neaf future.
The counter proposal TO be pre-.
scented 10 traffic Representatives Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Company ii
regard 10 the Pittsburgh rate basis
was discussed by the directors who
favored the proposal and are willing
10 back II DIP 10 the limit
A committee was named TO make
Ia digest OF the referendum from the
National Chamber OF Commerce Id
regard To soldier relief and to pres
ent Its finding at a later meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
.m'Apoo rEs+lElEE!s

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The
cost Of the railroads could be en-.
ormously reduced and efficiency
greatly Increased BY. a well direct
ed and unified system Of operation
under private control, VIM. g. Mo
Ado6. war time director general
Of railroads declared today in don,
tinuation 81 hiA testimony at the
Interstate Commerce Commission
investigation into the presen rail-
road situation, He declared there
Ia no Competition at present be.
tween The railroads in either
freight rates or passenger fares
which are established By govern.
ment authority, Mi, MeAdoo said
the only competition at present
vas In service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
Rager Funeral
Is Held Today

The funeral OF William Herbert
RACER, pioneer citizen whose death
took place Tuesday afternoon at
his home on Diamond street was
held this afternoon from his resi-.
tence and was largely attended by
relatives and friends. Following
the services the body was convey.
ed 10 Maple Grove cemetery whore
II was lad 10 rest by undertakars
Carpenter and Ford. Mrs. J. S.
Mccoy, a sister OF the. deceased
and Mrs. Maud johnson her daugh.
ter, both arrived here from Lin.
cold. Nebraska, to attend the fan-
eral. Other relatives here for the
funeral from "a distance are
George, Clarence and Allen Rager
all of Detroit, Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Feb. 2. = Wheat ad,
vaneed today to the highest price
since October 4. A new up turn
in values at Liverpool was the dom,
mating i influence. Besides, crou
reports regarding domestic winter
wheat Ii south west continued Of O
character which tended to stimu,
late buying. Initial quotations
which varied from Ia to .2.S high
or, with May 100 to 121 "a and
July los to IA, were well main.
tanned during the early trading.
Corn and oats assembled with
wheat. After opening quarter to
i2, higher, May 81 S.S tc 10, the
corn market scored a slight fur,
Their uptlrn.
Oats started unchanged to lao
S.S advance, May 80 Is to Ia and
then rose a little more.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to lift the price Of provisions.
(Close): Wheat May t23M, july
1924, Corn May SAN, July 66ss
oats May SO, July sos : pork MRs
$751; lard, March $t0.25; May
s10.47: ribs May $e.Tf, July Ss.SS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
State Fire Men
Agree on Site

Assistant state Iite AtarshAi II.
q Koran and I'd llstkee Of chafias4
toh were ii the city yesterday Ia
consultation With the City Board
81 Directors relative 10 the alto OF
The proposed East Side fire station.
The fire chiefs were Of tho opinion
that the location Of the fire station
at the corner OF East Park and
Morsantown avenues would entail
too much work on the part Of the
Genital department BY giving that
department too much territory 70
cover and thought q site closer Ia
might be more advisable. How.
eyer after Il had been explained
to them that the rapid growth OF
the city woAld very soon netsssI.
tate the establishment OF perhaps
two more sG6 stations they agreed
that the present Aile was alright
ia vltw OF this fact. They will re-
port Their finding to the fire mar.
shals department. The inarshAls
will retarn here shortly for the
purpose OF inspecting ana perhaps
condennins Some property IN tho
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
SRADGHNESSEI..T
tcoatiauAa from sAs. os,,t


and his ten year old daughter.
first days after the accident lad I 3.
covering from injuries reCeIyea In
the tlieater disaster had not been
informed Of iis death ian carly
hour today,
They are being treated az AN
other hospital. the d6dgAtef hasI
ing both arms broken while aitsN
shau shnessey Is suffering from d
fractured rib and shock.
President Harding had shown
constant concern over Mi. shaueh-
nessey's condition and during the
first days after the acld0ntfhad re-
ceived encouraging reports of NJ,
The death ofythe second assist
ant postmaster general brings the
fatality list Of the disaster rs now
recorded by police tos9S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
CINCINNATI IrvEsTotK

CINCINNATI, FEB. 2.--Hogs s.,
600, steady to % cent? higher +,
heavies $9.00@s.25; packers and
butchers. Ss.509s.35: heavy fat
sows, $5.OO@7.25; pigs anu lights,
$7.509o.75: stays, S4,0065.0O.
Cattle receipts, 800 Sow anG
steady; calves steady.
Sheep receipts 200 steady; lambs
steady. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
IAW-1s rA1n

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. .
Tho Dauphine county court today
handed down decision upholding
the constttutionality of the apthra.
cite coal tax law Of 1891 which
was planned 10 be one OF the prln.
ciple revenue raisers in the series
OF laws passed by the last legisla.
ture. It is understood an appeal
will - taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
,LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2-Liberty at
noon SIS $4,000; first IS $96 40
bid; second "a $500. first AZ s
sa6.s6; second ANS s96.50; third
AIS $06.70; fourth AXIS 1920;
victory AIS s100.26; victory Ak s
,$100.36,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
MAY BE MURDER

LOS ANGELES, FEB. 2AVll.
liam d. Taylor, director In chief
for one OF the largest film com
panies operating here and nation
ally known Ia the mot ton. picture
industry. was found dead at his
home here today, under circum-
stances that the police said .ihdi-
Gated murder. He had been shot
through the neck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.-Hogs
receipts 1900 stendy; heavy, light
workers. and pigs SO H06s10 90;
sheep and lambs receipts 800 high-
er, top sheep 1875; top lambs
$14,00.
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO pRnnrcE

CHICAGO, Feb. Q. = Butter un.
changed.
Eggs firsts. 81: ordinary flrsts,
SS9S5; miscellaneous, 37@3S; re.
frigerator firsts not quoted:
Poultry alive unchanged. d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

CT out tAo p,crnrs on al ion
gides. .rhen carefully foiu Gotted
lihe 4 10 entire length. Then
potsed Iinei2 and SO on. Fold eacn
section underneath accurately.
WnAn Completed turn over snd
youill fipdta surprising result. Save
ne pteturest ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
MINERS NOW SET.

lU6Atihued from page oueJ
to tho convention, although In
some cases where local have seen
it 10 make a switch they have
done+so. Removal OF delegates to
other points and other conditions
may necessitate changes here and
there.
Delegates who represented locals
in Northern West Virginia at the
last convention we're as follows:
Delegates from Nott.isrn West
Virginia and the locals they will
represent are as follows: No. 8, q.
d. Reed, Butkhannon; No. 3o7,
w. +. Dadlsman, Independence;
No. $50, Levi s. Porter, Simpson,,
No. s41, T. JnHolmes, Tunneltoh;
No. SS7, j. d. Whitehair, Flem-
inEton; No. 1104, Earl Freeman,
ReynoldsYllle; No. 1924, Glen Nc
Knight, Hutchinson; No. 1871.
Robert Jones, BerryburG; No.
1874, E. g.: Foster, Clatksburg;
No. 1879, J. L: Workman, Clarks-
burg; NO. 1853, A. Matnehey,
Ocean Mines; No. 1866, Frank
vanmetsr, Mount Clare; No. 1913.
w. 3. Hagerty, .Monongah; Nick
Aiello, Monongah and Mike Kover.
basich, M6n6nEah; No. 1856, D. L.
Tucker, Meadow Brook; No. 1891,
George Kyer. Gypsy; No. 2o22, H.
a Caldwell, Rosemont; No, 2063,
Bruce, Mcintosh, Simpson: No.
2122, r. N. Williams, Morgan
town.; No. 2311, R. W. Maxwell,
Galloway; No. 1868, q. D. Morris
son, Adrian; No. 1855, Bluss T.
Hoffman, PhAtppi; No. 1909,
Frank Torch, Wendell; No. 3096,
F. W. R6och, Pennington, No.
S92S, b. +. Harris. Rivesvllle; No.
4005, JOE Toby, Watson; No. 4006
Ben King, Kingmont; No. 1910,
Joe Chick, owings; No. 4011, G. @.
Hilton, Shlnnston: No. 4016, D. r.
Harris, Rivesvile: No. 4018, H. P.
Bell, viropa: No. 4019, B. H.
Brown, Enterprise: No, 1920,
Arch Monroe, Middleton mo.
1921, Carl Mitchell. Fairmont; No.
4022, H. j. Dalton, Montana; No.
4024, John L. Workman, Clafks-
burg; No. 4027, Frank A. Feather,
Faitmont; No. 1881, Joseph Nor
tin, Mon6ngah; No. 4032, Alonzo
Hicks. Clarksburg; No. 4033,
james Yedlowski, Star City: No.
1854, Glen Maxwell, Adarnston:
No. 4036, Russell J. Fletcher. Far.
mington; mol 4OS1. William H.
Ryan, Meadow Brook; No. 40Ss,
James Battle, wolf sumnit; No!
'4O43, R. L. Clellahd, Pennington;
No. 4036, Russell J. Fletcher, Far
City; No. 4044, William Simpson,
Morgantown: No. 4046, Richard
Lantham, Baxter; No. 4047, Alox
Kdpstas, Grant Town and r. O.
shipley, Grant Town; No. 404S,
Glenn D.. Harden, Carolina: No.
1861, F. N. Lewis. Hepzibah; No.
4052, William Williams, Ida May;
No. 1853, w. n. Slusser, Van
vorhis; No. 4055. W. NJ. Murphy,
SnntfdntS. M Ah6O T r. Davis
Fonr states. M A6s1 Il u
perIr,ns. Nn,,or Eort. No Ahss
a. n TsvIor Nnttsr T S W. NJ
ane7 rarSas = Mi 7 ast n,o ~
NJ xosi II n r,i.rs t Isro6sSN eSS.
NJ Xo74 Tos:nb ~ nIsS S S,ss
V6rhis III xess E,.sni- 1;s ~
,,sier A 1 ia e1sre. NJ 40, ~
n Te;; Wvstt. NJ I'M Vst ra ~
fnash N Ws' NJ NJ Sins =
f3Ifss rSs1son, SyS Ala ts a.
sjSnornI'; WIIsanSrsg IN a. s1se
X MsxS6t i'VI 1s,l,sss,t ~, st Hss
Ina tsrsSI Mis- 's SgHnn4 rt,o No:
M i1ai Jan,es GsiS,nsS NSI,nt
Stsra. ~ f1aE Gnein!. 1-1 S@9sns
frtass.s tV NJ ' ,s 5auessS W N1 eIiu
Il - n. = a I'LL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Seriously III - N. O. DitKArson.
we'll known local citizen, Il again
duitofll At his home III CASTOR ave.
nue. and members Of hls family have
been gumniohed 10 his bedside. His
daughter, Mrs. james o. Wade, 81
Wilmington. y. o. has been sam.
moned 10 BIS bedside andsltg grand.
datghter Mrs, Jane Russell. Fra.
zier, will also arrive here soon
from Martins Ferry, Ohio. His
daughter, Mrs. +, H. Shields. Of
clarksburs, u here At this Time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Musical At Norntdl--A1 intot.
NAL musical will be given in the
social room Of the Fairmont State
Normal school at 4 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon. Everyone Is
cordially invited. Tea will be
served following the recital. Those
taking part in the musical are
the Misses Daisy Cross; Aiieeu
Polling, Mildred Gibson, Virginia
Hawkins. Lucille Bartlett, Anna
Bogdonovich, Rachel Toirenon,
Josephine Devison and Fern
Snider.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Awaiting Trial = Lee Howard
Crewes, Is a prisoner In the county
tal awaiting a trial before Magis.
trate NJ. R. Musgtove on warrant
charging him with assuming and
beating conductor OF the Monon.
gahela Power and Railway company
near Edgemont last Sunday
Crewes was arrested last night and
locked up In the county jail "a
await trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
10 FEAR IN LOVE; BUT
PERFECT LOVE CAST.
ETH :. III; OUT FEAR John
rs.
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and colder
Local Readings.
Greed aolyard, oh
Temperature at
Is a. m. today, SO.
Weather yester,
day, cloudy; tenn.
perature, maxi
mum, Sc; mini,
mum, "a; prectpi,
tat!on, "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

ResEd OF Gevernors-At the an.
nual meeting Of the Fairmont Couu.
try club held on Tuesday evening
the following board Of governors
WAS named: Edwin Forrest Hart.
10y. "A! u Colborn, Edward F. Hol.
bort George r, Watson, Ernes:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
AaE Want ANS

GIRL WANTED for Homework.
man family. good pay. room and
board Come ready To- work. 55s
fisfpens Ave ss72A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
AZ SAen This Aiorhink

NoTEThc above commend d
furnished BY tho Movie Gttsors
Committee ofsthe tYshtdnj GLIB
Edrnoit... The Wet HIgatids
does not assume any fcspontibady
for The opinions expressed therein.
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Hutton, Walton Miller, clstus II.
Jenkins j. II Watson. Jr W Il
speddet Brooks Fleming, IT,.
Samuel !, Brady, E. p Smith. All
tnnr 81 Martin. w Morgan CHIN.
Sbets Win Robinson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

annual Mestlns-The annual
needing of the stockholders OF the
lFairmont Hotel company will be
held IN the offices OF the. chamber
otcommerce OF this city on Tues.
day February u, at $3.50 o'clock
Tor the purpose OF electing board
II directors and the transaction OF
my other business that may come
before the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Chapter Meet-orient Chapter,
Q R. A. NJ, will confer deStee work
at its meeting on Friday evening
at 1850 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

I JubitEe Singers suhd er The aus
pices 81 the Foreign Iasfbhafy g
eiety Of The Diamond street. Metho.
dist Eplscopai church The FaiFnioTt
Jubilee Singers will give a concert
in that church tomorrow evening a!
s:15 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
.BlL|SR TREND
NARRISOPENING
Some Advances Noted On
The New York Mar.
ket Today
no STOCKS

Owing to a break in the AS.
ISOLATED Press wire shortly az,
ter 8 O'Clock this afternoon II
was impossible to got a COM
plete stock market report for
this edition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Diamond NJ. E. .TriansIes-A
meeting OF the Diamond N. r.
Triangies will be held in the Dia.
nondi street NJ. e. church at Z
O'clock tomorrow night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Struck ny sign-A large por-
table sign board in front OF the
Hlppodrohie theatre blew down
during severe gust OF wind today
and voting woman who was pass.
ing was struck by the board anu
received severe bruises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Z ne u ppodrotue.
There Viii be d complete ehas,
OF ptogfAm to-day by The Rfok
way Higgins tetapanr ana d fatgi|i
cal comedy, aE4Sihg Il Up, will II,
the principal atttaction.
The. Dixie.
As Seen THIS Morning,
The screen version Of "Trip vAA
Wrinkle" ~ seen BY seSefal Nom,
eets OF the committee al is first
showing was pronounced '"yery fine
In every way" aud really sarpasseAI
In many respects The stage ptedue,
lions they have seen.
The story u one that AeSes\
grows old, and IL known BY every
man, woman and child, 30 Il e NOT
necessary to even give o short
sketch OF 1t, but suffice II 10 say,
that II Is q picture that every efE
will enjoy, and az q special mat.
nee keatnte for children It viii meet J
q long felt need, and we only wish
We might have more or the aatae
type for the benefit Of the young
people. 4
a short comedy ls given as anil
extra number ohthe ptograM.
The Prineess.
AS Seen Wednesday Morning. \
A picture In which there IL much
OF truth is Tier Face Value, al
It Is well titled too, because that
was just what Peggy the little
heroine OF the story was worth ii
the eyes OF her father ana broth
er who lived upon her bounty, un.
VI at last she was injured BY sa fall.
Then her hIsbandI JIMMY who
had become thoroughly dlsgttistep
and discouraged and left home. re
turned, and there was q revolt. and
his relationsin-iaw here told 10
seek other quarters, and Peggy and
Jimmy Started life ali over again,
and we hope "ltyed happy eyerS All r
err" as they deserved togde ~
what they had had toScont ID,
with, E
The added features are Sport Re.
views and Hearst News both OF
which are very good.
The Nelson.
AS Seen This Mornitik.
That the mon like the Tom A.ix
pictures Is very evident, iudeins
from the large humber present ~
the first showing OF sskYHishslthis
morning.
II there was no plot at all the
picture, the scenery ii itself would
repay one for going, as Tho scenc,i
are laid in the Grand Canyon IL
Arizona, and the inajesticl beauty
OF the background for the story Il
beyond description.
The plot is one IA which thcre
Is, as Is always true OF the rom
Mix pictures, much action and
many thrills, as he performs uu- 4
metous daring feats ID trying
save q gitl from q band oftiaNlS
men.
As the hero Of The st5tyho
trays a fine character, and "a spi
Of chiyalry aud bravery III
would appeal especially toiboys a
'N 4 comedy Business Is Bus
ness, Is a part Of the entertalA
AWAY .lis