davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

sapicnicS az the camp A1rsC Cora
|SOtt and Mrs Ed Vincent at the
log on TIL Tygarts alley leE
River u & 81 ii.5s3
AIRS. Edwin Robinson will enter
home in Fairmont avenue. honor
Ing her nefce. Miss Emily Sturges
sot zanesville. Ohio, who is her
house guest
A~lawn social will pc held in
the evening by the women of the
First United Brethren Church on
the lawn OF the church .s3
The Asher Business Girls Bible
Z Glass will go to the Bethesda
Baptist Church at Barrackville at
| 6 O'Clock for their annual putting.
The ladies' weekly golf tourna
ment Will be held at the Country
club. starting at. $3.50 a. m.
5 Mrs. Robert Talbot will enter
tain the Ladies. Aid Society Of St.
Peters Catholic Church at her
summer camp on the Tygart Valle1
The seventeenth annual reunion
Of the Morgan family Will be held
in, Traction Park, starting at y
a. m. q #
In the evening the local lodge Of
Elks will give dance in Ravine
Park. "a
Mrs. Anna Kneisel.will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Grace lutheran Church at her
camp on the Tygart Valley River
sutherland dwight smith will
give an organ recital'in the evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
EFFORT BEING ma q I
LOCATE FORMER sPuRELLEIss

The commi ttee In chargs the
preparations for the srennionSp fs
the. old Pleasant alley teauhsrS
and pupils on September
tempting to get IN commI1nt cataons
with all or the former pupil a11s
teachers of this fam us schopE
The committeeswants to n1alxas
complete list. if posi- BILE alN
who are living. r ormer8 pnpfisyaf
being requests to send athe irS amss
and address to- a NV 81 SssN WE
Third street, Farm W.
A fine program Isl being prepars
ed for the meeting, and "a bt gssttnags
is expected Every Of dsboy lsgga
young again. just fortt he day.
The public has also&b ssnE1 Htteos
to visit the school that q ayssssss M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
Il Has Returned.
Iss''

and z Mrs. John Kingsley Powell,
he latter formerly Miss Frances
Kinseys Other A guests at: IN e
Powell b ONE during her stay there
were RS. H. Glenn Greer and son
s.roseph and daughter. Miss Mary
8 IIa riley Greer, who are spending
" the summer on tBuzzard Bay.
Guests at FerncliT.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H Thomas
\ have as their guest at their sum
8 m err cam o. Fernclif. on the Valley
tMRfver, M Mrs. w. a Furlong OF
The Misses NJ airy
s% Gelbach and Alma Perkins OF
q Newbu rg, who were guests OF MI
hi and Mrs. homas, have retur ned
Ito their homes.
8 To Pittsburgh
Mrs. w. J.. Wiege1 and daush-
ter. Miss Mary Moulds Hurst, and and
Ss the latter's guest, Miss Betty Mur-
ray Of Pitts burgh. and Miss Pau
line Janison will m otorSto Pitts
burgh tomorrow. They Will pc
sjoined there by Mrs. Wieg 8
smother, Mrs. William Moulds,
IL fwho Will accompany them home:
akMrs. Moulds spent the. sumner az
flake Chautauqua, ~ Her
ssS1SLer.5 MISS w. yLoi - 49,
I willie N. y, who spent several
INV; fsssssSswpeeks at Lake Chautauqua, has
returned to her home
III: Have Returned
Mrs. "A. w. Sterling and grand
;ssss d aughter, Miss Martha Dickerson I,
an d5nlce and nephews. Miss helen
AERpbinson and Albert and Robert
zFR Robinson; have returned from a
several weeks visit at Atlantic
City
Returns Home.
Mrs. Samuel D. Brady has re-
~ turned from a ten days visit to
eastern points She accompanied
Mrs. If. Glenn Greer and family 70
I'm arion, Mass. where she visited a
Issho rt time and motored with them
to Metuchen. N. J., where she
II spenta d ay as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kingsley Powell Mrs
Brady also visited a day or two IN
HPhiladelphia,iand Atlantic City.
s For Visitor
sDr. and Mrs. L: D. Norris VIII
81 entertain at 6 o'clock dinner t ms
evening at their home IN Loop
Park to honor Miss J can Piccardo
81 81 Pittsburgh, who is visiting
friends IN this city and stopping
6ssSss 81 sthe EE,airmont. Covers will be
latd for twelve.
hi TO Mt. Lake Park
sssSs3NfT and Mrs James c. Welton
s,sand daughter. Miss Mary Louise,
Sfmotored yesterday to Mt. Lake
Park, where they will spend Ten
s s.s'.'sy 4
ss5t Virginia Guests
Ss:9Mr: and Mrs. w. e. Walden OF
& cnWington. Va. motored here yes
sterdays and are guests Of the lat
"a "a er,s 5narents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
sStoIe At their home on Quincy
Is51s
At Bedford Springs
\ a,s..rals weeks with friends at Bed
3 ;fa,rd Strings, Pa. Doctor Smith
Il IS 80 s,f
- - .l+
Up-River Party
~ al Mrs Alex Riheldaffer
and Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Knight.
s .!a. weiner roasta their
s Liemue l.anns on the Valley Rive
gg.1fNaon5 evening. The guests,
l.1,s s.snr.1.ared aho,1t one hundred
~ " nd da1ish tfn11v entertained anu
sS .syts1 "a sa,,ara1 "a irmont peopIe.
sss lheiuu1u numher az other camp
y 1911 - = - 81 !, q river
s Az s1sote E Viii Dance
,,,,-..> 5,-;,i c;,,e another of /,
Inc ne G .i<s a,ia,+Tn, ,nces a. Raw.
series. q eit Is, r, Z nirht with
y VI { Z, : o. 0rcbastra ~ f1,r
n n n1sn t !i- ~ se.'st> =.
e Ill a lLe,iLl' =
cola and
~ ~ -. anu ~ g. Jio;ra +hs
1s'.na.1ow - Miss H,17ie
SUI ll nneI pun1a IL, pjnar tnday
kOM q ~ m M nn ~, : for ! cour,;e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

# When answering advertissmeptss
please say you. saw 1t in The Vestj
yirginian. sSss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
Has Guest.

Miss Doris Jenkins has as her
guest at the home of her paren is,
Mr.. and, Mrs. C. H. jenkins on
Fairmont avenue, Miss Virginia
Dabisson of Flint Mich. Miss
jenkins and Miss Dabisson were
roommates at Mount Vern on
Seminary in Washington, D. C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
Celebrate Anniversary

Mrs. R. A. ShurtIef will enter
tain the force OF the Shurtleff &
Welton store this evening at he,
summer camp, Alnnehaha. on the
Valley River. The force will go tc
the camp in the early evening anc
remain until later hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
To Have Dinner

Members of the Asher Business
Girls Bible Glass and their friends
who desire to attend the dinner to
be served at the Bethesda Baptist
Church at Barrackyille Friday
evening of this week, have been
asked to make reservations not
later than THURSDAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

: The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Grace Lutheran Church Will hold
an outing tomorrow at the summer
camp Of Mrs. Kneisel at. Valley
Falls. The party will go 10 the
camp on the II O clock train and
return on the evening train. They
will take baskets of provisions and
will enjoy a picnic dinner:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

II The Ice cream festival to be
held by the Methodist Church of
Barrackyille-4 has been changed
from Thursday until Friday eve
ming Of this week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
Golf Tomorrow.

Plans will be discussed at the
regular golf tournament of the
women of the Country Club to be
held tomorrow for the state
tournament to be held at Clarks-
burg. The tournament will begin
promptly at. $3.50 and luncheon
Will be served following the play
ing. The state tournament will
be held at Clarksburg August so
and 81 and Septem Der 1 and o.
Arrangements Will be made for
those who wish to do SO to make
entry into the events Of the state
tuOrneY. I..al- - -.---.L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

4 sensational styles, all in bright
colors; some with Russian effect
fronts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06
ZIG Women's
Union Suits
$1.19

Fine quality, fleece lined. with Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length;
some low neck and band top. sleeve
less and knee length. White only.
Sizes "a to a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-06

Remarkable Knitted Tics that MP.
peal: wide variety OF new patterns for
men.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
GEORGETOWN FUND
PLANS ANNOUNCED
James Farrell of New York
Will Direct Campaign
for $1,000, ,0O0..

James A. Farrell of New York,
Corporation. it was announced last
night at Georgetown University. will
direct the financial affairs of the
Georgetown Endowment Association
in its nationwide campaign to raise
a $5.000.000 building and extension
fund.
With the appointment of the fnan-
cial committee. which will have
charge of sll Investments for the
university. DR.. Conde B. Pallen. ma
tional chairman of the endowment
association. stated that plans for the
two years campaign are well under
way. Its first fruits will be seen
this winter, when construction of the
new 100000 college dormitory will
commence on the hilltop.
Other Committee Members.
The other two members of the
finance committee. both of whom
Grath of Philadelphia. president of
the Beneficial Savings Fund Society,
and George w. McNeir of New York.
vice president of the W. & J. Sloan
Company. Both are active George
town alumni.
IN vie" or the better business con-
ditions throughout the country. MIR.
Farrell is reported to have informed
the endowment association that the
success Of the campaign, the first in
Georgetown's history, is assured. The
fact that the university is ready to
go ahead with construction of the
dormitory building on the site of the
present athletic field is an indication
of the support that is promise sed the
movement by alumni in all sections
of the country.
In making known the plans for
the college dormitory. it was stated
that an additional 100000 will be
| sought to. furnish and equip the
building and provide specifically for
its maintenance. Construction work
on the building. which is to be fol-
| lowed by g. science building. will
| mark the passing OF Georgetown's S
athletic field. That will necessitate,
in time. the equipment of a new field
and stadium in grounds back of the
college walks.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WOULD HALT WAGNER ).
REORGANIZATION PLAN
Stockholders Claim Banks Caused
Electric Concern to ?,
Lose Money. q
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. November Suit
for an injunction to prevent the reor-
ganization of the Wagner Electric Com
pany under the laws of Delaware. and,
asking that a receiver be named for thest
company. was filed today by owners OF
1900 shares of preferred stock. The
petitioners alleged the preferred stock of.
the company would be rendered valueg
less by the reorganization at this time.
The suit. which was filed in state
court. also demands the removal Of the
company's officers. 1t was filed by the
estates of the late Richard o. kerns,.
former amba ssador to Austria: Jeane M
Leahy and John ]. Raleigh. s'
The company has outstanding $780,
900 of preferred stock of 500 par value,
and $4,000 shares of common stock of
no par value. The Wagner company,
filled large government contracts during
the war.
During 1921. the petition states. cer-
tain banks and trust companies Of New
York and st. Louis placed representa-
tives Of the directorate and from that !.
time until March of this year the COM
pany operated at a loss. -,
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Brush and Talk.
May Be Banned
In Barber Shops
Special Dispatch to The st.,-

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. November 1s.-An-
thrax. BARRIERS itch and other diseases
which may originate in barber shops
are now receiving the attention of the
Maryland state board Of barber ex-
aminers.
Tonsorial a Ia Paris is one of the
aims at present. This means shave
without a brush. To give the GUS
toner an individual comb, towel and
iather application has been, proved
practical and economical. BARRIERS say.
Lather Is now being applied by q
small squirting device. Although still
In the experimental stage, it has the
approval of the BARRIERS. 1t is said,
and probably will be adopted by the
examiners as a means OF eliminating
the brush and the danger Of anthrax.
Laws governing sanitation in bar
Der shops go into effect today. The
law. as worked out by the examiners
and approved by health officials. re-
quire every barber to display his Ii
cense. sterilize his tools and furnish
individual towels. Loungers must find
other places than barber shops to
spend their leisure hours.
Conversation on the part of the bar
Der is timed. and II his talk becomes
too protracted he may lose his license.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
FORESTS DAMAGED
HEAVILY BY FIRES
DyWeather and High Winds
in East and South Cause
Destructive Season.

A fall fire season of unusual severity
is being experienced in the cast and
south in both national forests and pri-
vate forests Reports to Forester F. W.
Reed Of the eastern forest service dis
trict indicate the most destructive sea
son this year ever experienced, due to
the dry weather and high winds. Ap-
peals have been made to the general
public in and adjacent to the national
forests to exercise every possible pre-
caution in the matter of outdoor fires
District Forester Reed said yesterday
! that only with public cooperation can
the situation be handled until the late
fall storms arrive, without great loss
TO the public and private forest proper
ties.
Employment Of a strong force of
emergency guards has been found nee
essary by Supervisor S. H. Marsh in the
shenandoah forest in Virginia where
cooperative fire protection has reached
a high stage of development. 1t is the
first time since the Shenandoah forest
was established that this has been nee
eSSary.
Anaka Forest suffers.
The Lnaka national forest in south
western Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee is undergoing the most severe
hre seanon ever experienced, according
10 Supervisor II. l.. Russell, at Bristol,
Va Tenn. Fire lookouts have been func-
, tionfng with great difficulty owing to
the smoky air and streams are the low
est they ever have been. The situation
has prevailed since the middle Of Octo-
Der: gradually becoming more severe,
with no let-up in sight.
Similar conditions are reported
from the other national forests In
West Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Georgia. Forest officers
regard II as fortunate that thus far
there have been no periods of several,
days duration Of high winds. such
as occurred last year. In spite of the
severe hazard it appears from reports
At hand that the burned acreage has
been held down and that the damage
to forest lands has not yet reached
! large proportions. :,
No Rest in O.arkx. :,
Conditions this year in the Arkansas
| and Ozark national forests OF
Arkansas have been the worst ever
known. Under normal conditions the
greatest fire hazards occur during
two months of spring and two months
OF fall, but this year the period has
Supervisor c. A. Plymale at Hot
Springs reports that 3e2 fires have.
occurred in the Arkansas national
forest. burning over $1,000 acres, and
1t has been necessary to employ
thirty emergency guards at various
| times throughout the season
The great majority of the fires in
the east and south. according to Dis
trict Forester Reed. are of incendiary
origin, the woods being deliberately
fired. either maliciously or with q,
mistaken idea on the part OF the,
mountaineers that such fires improve
, the range conditions or facilitate big
game hunting :,
Evening star., 1922-11-19
4: ): g.. z6ePAhAlS ROYAL
Store Hours
o:l5 Am. Until
6P.M.
Gauntlets

of finest quality French
Glace Kid, in the newest
styles and embroideries, in
ali the wanted colors, black
and white. At $50 to $50.
strap Wrist Gsslntlsts. EN-
oroidered stitchings. in tanpe.
brown, mode and white, en-
broidsry stitching and con.
trast gore. Specially. priced
s.ciss. French alace Kid
Gloves, pique and over-seam.
new embroidered stltchings.
in colors, black and white.
French Suede, in shades, OF
Krey, sand and black. Priced
z-Clasp Glace Gloves. Paris
point and embroidered stitch
inky, in tan, mode, black and
white. Specially priced at
Chilarer's One and Two
Clasp Glace ana Cape Skin
Gloves, PiQue and Prix seam.
in tan and brown. At $3.50
and Sl.76.
BOY scout Gauntlets. fleece
lined, trimmed cuffs. in tans
and brown. At @1.O0 pair.
Dents sIjp-On Biarrttx
Gloves. 6-button length. pique
and over-seam. white with
black stitchings and sewing
and white with black en-
broidery. At Sl.4o PAIR.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PEoNAGE CHARGE FAILS.

ATLANTA, November discharges
of peonage against John Waller.
farmer, were dismissed here today
when Waller appeared before United
States Commissioner Colquit. He was
alleged to have held in peonage
Pony" Thompson. q fifty-nine-year-
old white man. who was said to be
an uncle of Walters wife.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Portieres, $s.o5 and
$1z.95 pair
Old-fashioned Chenille back again.
Every one knows how warm looking
and pleasing they look. A soft fabric
that will fit and hang gracefully. 1896
grades with neat hem fronts.
$l29s grade in little heavier weight,
with fancy cord edge. Shades in both
lots are rose, blue, mulberry and brown
Tapestry & Velour Couch
Covers, $1.o5, $z.o5 to
@7.45 each
Most beautiful lot in high, rich ORR
entail coiors. You can find the exact
cover you need in this assortment.
500 Panel Style Curtains
$l.50 and $Z.69 each
In white and ecru, copies Of the more
expensive curtains, dainty doral and
period designs.
N,..
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Mayf1ower Scrim Curtains
at $Z.Z9 and $Z.95 pair

This is q very heavy Easement Scrim
Curtain, suitable for any room in the
house, hemstitched with neat motif in
the corner. In cream and white.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Lace Panel Curtains
$3.50, $3.50 and $5.o5 each

Used one to window. OF Irish Point,
Swiss Braided Net and Lacet Arabian
full width and ~ yards long.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
TEN:YEAR EMBARGO LIFTED.

CALEXICO, Calf, November IS
Orders calling for the resumption Of
telegraphic money. order service to all
Of the principal cities Of Mexico were
received at the Western Union offices
here today, lifting an embargo begun
ten years ago, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HairbrusheS
For Men and
Women

1t is surprising to know
just how many kinds of
Hairbrushes have been
assembled for your choos-
ing. All are marked at
Palais Royal moderate
prices. Two lots espe-
cially reduced. Note be-
low a few of the many
kinds mentioned:
Aero Removable Rubber
Cushion Hairbrushes, excel
lent quality pure bristles-
all guaranteed. Regularly
$1.25. At Sl.00.
Hughes Ideal Hairbrushes,
regularly $3.50 and 500. At
A.le and $l.59.
Special Assortmen
Wooden Solid-back Hair
brushes, best quality bris-
ties; excellent values. At
$l.95.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
100 Genuine Red Cedar
Chests, $12.Q5 to $500

Plain effect, copper-trimmed, Colonial
designs; Period designs, in Adam and
William and Mary, in shades of deep
brown mahogany. This is the most
wonderful lot we have offered in cedar
chests at these special prices.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Thanksgiving and Drapere Moderately Priced

Piano and Table Scarfs
$1.95 to $3.50 each
Verdure Tapestry, with velour ends,
neatly trimmed with gold braid.
Double-Faced Velour
P0rtiereS
Both sides alike or different color
on eache side. Soft tones from the
pleasing pastel shades to the more
staple colors in blue, brown, mulberry,
taupe, ashes of roses and gold.
IS inches wide, $1sS5
IS inches wide, Sass
50 inches wide, $zz.S5
Evening star., 1922-11-19
New Tailored Din1ity
Blouses, $500

Dozens of styles. Dainty drawn-work, en-
broidery or lace edge; button back or front; !;
round or Peter Pan collars; assorted stripe
check or novelty din1ity. Sizes So to 4o At
$500.
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-19
New and Distinctive
Suit Blouses at $l2.95

For dress and afternoon wear. Beautiful
color combinations. Jacquette Blouses, Russian
Blouses, Hip-length Blouses, Heavily Embroid
cred, Beaded or Braided Blouses Exquisite COL
orings-navy with color combinations, silver,
henna, bisque. At $1z.o5. r'
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Lace Curtain Section

We invite your inspection Of the toi-
lowing we'll known makes Of Lace Cur
tains now being shown in our large Lace
Curtain Section. Creations from aIl
over the world, comprising the we'll
known makes in Filet Grandie, Crochet,
Tuseans, Shantuns, Nets, Point de Gene.
Irish Point, Brussels Nets, Fiiet Ara
bians and many others, ranging in prices
from $1S5 to $5z51 paif. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19

In the first days Of her fame. Mary
Pickford scored one of her greatest
hits in the name part of Tess of
the Storm Country and she be-
came so attached TO the role that
recently she decided TO film this
same heart interest story again.
The upper picture shows some Of
the atmospheric 'color" secured
by the director, while below the
star is shown in one of the lighter
scenes Of the picture
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-19
Uncommon sense Mental Vagrants
by JOHN BLAKE

WE TAKE the heading OF this article
w from speech by Charles Evans
Hughes. Secretary Of State.
1t was used in an address TO col
lege graduates, who, like everybody else,
need advice, even il, like everybody
else. they refuse to take y.
There is Il little of the mental va
grant in almost everybody.
When there Is too much Of 1t, 1t is
fatal to any progress.
THE student who sits through col
l. lcgc lecture, too lazy to listen TO
every word and get the most out of
every sentence, is II mental vagrant.
SO IL the man or woman who reads
book and makes the discovery, now
and then. that while the words have
been followed one by one. the sense has
been lost altogether as the mind wan
dered away into some useless dream.
So il the man who half does his
job without trying to put the very
best that is in his mind into 1t.
Mr. Hughes has never been n mental
vagrant. There IL probably as little
Of that quality in him rs there IL in
any man in tho world,
hll his life he has been II trcmcn-
dously hard worker putting his whole
mind on whatever task was before him
The result in his case Of this menta
industry In very apparent.
He was given the task Of investi-
eating the gas industry In New YorL