davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

Kunst's mother, Mrs. zolla Coma,
way Of High street, for the week
end.
0. NJ. Greene was a visitor at
Fairmont yesterday.
Master Guy Toothnau, VINO was
recently. burned at the home OF his
parentslin Homewood, is better ana
is visiting relatives at Fairmont
this week.
Russell L. Furbee and Charles
Marshall left yesterday for New
Philadelphia, O., where they will
visit for few days.
Among tho Warrington folks who
attended the auto 6how at Fair,
mont Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs,
James Phillips, c. ". Paul, o. D.
Eutter, local Studebaker dealer,
and Lloyd Moore, local Oakland
dealer.
F.. orval Moore was q business
visitor In Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Attic G. Atha. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Norman motor.
ed to Fairmont Friday evening.
William Straight OF Glover CAP
was business visitor in Manning
ton Saturday.
Ross Taught was in FaIrmont on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayhurst OF
SmIthfield were shopping In Man.
nington Saturday.
Lee Arnett Of Rymer was a bust.
ness visitor here Saturday after.
noon.
Roy Williams of Logan, o.. spent
the week end at his home here.
Mrs. E. F. Peterson visited her
aunt, Mrs. Fred Fox. in Fairmont,
yesterday.
Ed Gaughan, who is employed
by the National Transit Company n:
Colegrove, Pa, Is visiting his home
here.
j. W. Fitzpatrick Of Clarksburs
is home for a short visit.
Miss Margaret Rogers spent tho
weekend at her home in Morgan.
town.
Preston Harmon of tho Manning.
ton Building Company spent the
weekend at his home in ,Elkins.
Mrs. N. j. Straight of Barrack-
vile has been tho guest OF her
brother, R. F. Straight, for a few
days.
Miss Blanche Gilbert WIN has
hcen visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Gallagher In Market street, has re.
turned to her home in Morgan.
town.
Miss Anna Batson, daughter o:
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Batson, is able
to be out again after having in
fluenza.
Miss Gail Wilbur, supervisor of
music in tue Warrington schools.
spent the weekend with friends in
Fairmont.
Mrs. j. Down Knots was tho
guest of relatives in Falrmont Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mra. A. G. Clayton visit.
cd the auto show in Fairmont Sat.
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Debendarfer
moved their household goods from
here to Clarkshurg. Saturday. where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Debendarfer has been employ.
ed as manager Of one Of the a. &
P. stones there for nearly four
months. They remained over Sun
day with the formers parents, Dr..
and Mrs. U, H. Dcbendarfer, 32:.
Locust street.
The Southern Pine Lumber Co.
is enlarging It's plant here, and pu.
ting In q larger supply OF lumber.
material which Warrington has
been in need Of for a long time.
r. ]. Clarkson has installed a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

new modern, iceless soda fountain
In, his store In Water street.
q. ]. Nichols has recently pur.
chased new Dodge car. Delivery
cannot he made, however, until
about the first OF June.
p. R. Eastlack, OF Harrtsville, w.
Va, has accepted a position with
the Bank of Warrington, and tool;
up his new duties this morning.
The Women's Missionary Society
OF the Christian Church held a
bake sale in Furbee's furniture
store Saturday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

will DO keld at the church Thurs
day evening at 1880.
The Sunday school council will
meet Friday evening at the home
Of Mrs. NJ. F. Hamilton in West
Main street.,
The choir of the Presbyterian
Church is praCtlcing n cantata
which is to be presented Easter
Sunday. Special meetings will be
held during the last two weeks be-
fore Easter and during the last
week cottage prayer meetings will
be held.
All Members of Family III.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stacy Brown, to.
gcther with all their children OF
whom there are six, are confined
TO their home near here, suffering
from influenza. The Brown family
has been living on, the Mcclellan
farm on Brush Run, as caretakers
Of the property for some time.
Makes Visit Here.
Willard F. Geisy OF Wheeling.
building architect, was hero for u
weekend business visit, renewing
acquaintance with old friends. Mr..
Geisy has planned the construction
of a number OF Warrington bust
ness blocks and residences, among
them being the First National bank.
tho Bank OF Warrington, the First
NJ. + church. the DR.. Debendarfer
residence and others.
Aged Lady Improving.
Mrs. Louisa Martin, mother OF
Mrs. a. D. Hess of Clarksburg
street has been improving quito
noticeably within the past few daya
after a very. severe illness at tho
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Hess.
with whom sho makes her home.
Nazarene Revival Opens.
What is confidently expected to
be one Of the most resultful evan.
gelIstic campaigns held in this city
within recent years began at the
First Nazarene church in East
Main street last evening. Evnngel.
list F. G. Stricken OF California,
Pa. was in the pulpit and was as.
sisted by the pastor, Rev. William
Mcdaniel Of that church. The
meetings will cover an indefinite
period Of time, dependent upon
their success. and will begin zach
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Special
music will be a feature throughout
the series.
Mr.. Hess Better.
l.. II. ("LemO Hess. harness
maker. has returned to duty at his
shop in Buffalo street after a very
severe illness at his homo In Mar
shall street.
Personals.
F. c. Jones, Fairmont merchant,
wa motor car visitor in Manning.
ton yesterday.
Stanley l.. Mcclellan and Miss
Lulu Cunningham wero weekend
guests Of friends at Morgantown.
S. z. Phillips has returned from
New Martinsville. where he was
looking after his lumber interests
for a few weeks. Mr.. Phillips also
visited at Wheeling and other points
during his absence.
Miss Dorothy Connolly was ut
Fairmont yesterday for visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold X. Dehen,
darfer of Clarkshurg were here for
n weekend visit with their parents,
DR.. and Mrs. U. II. Debcndarfer OF
Locust street, and Mrs. Alice SnoG-
grass Of Buffalo street.
Nlr. and Mrs. Corwin ANmiIlcr
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Cunningham and child of Fair.
mont were weekend guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Ashcraft in Blur
street.
Miss Alma Pierce has returned
from several days visit with
friends at Watson.
Charles F. Fox has returned from
O business visit at CIarksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kunst and
children were, guests Of Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
WINDOW DISPLAY,

MANNlNGToN, March 10
The small oil rig In the win
dow of Marshall G Hibbs' hard
ware store, which was built by
Howard Holbert and Clyde
HIbbs, is busIly drilling away,
and Mr.. Hlbbs said this morn
ing that they would strike oil
sometime this week, in the
Farmers Sand" 1t is their
intention to connect the well
up so that 1t will pump oil con-
tinually from some hidden
reservoir giving the appearance
of an actual pumping well.
Other mechanical wonders are
promised for next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13

city. Commits ioner L.aniis spianned
TO make Augusta HE first stoppltie
place on his propo6et topr 81 1.-THE
baseball training camps.
The first practice games Of III
season between teams seletted
from among, club memhers waS
planned by Manager Cobb today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
LAMpls EXpEcTEp !

DETROIT. March Is. TENDERS
OF the Detroit American squad
were preparing to receive Baseball
Commissioner Lands at their train
Ing camp in Augusta Ca, today,
according to dispatches from that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Three Day Trip for
Girls Floor Quintet

MANNINGToN, March a.
Since they were unable 10 attend
the girls basketball tournament,
the local high school girls basket,
ball team will leave Wednesday
evening for three day trip which
will include Grafton, llingwood,
and Masontown. Grafton will be
played Wednesday night, klngwood
Thursday night, and MRsontown
will be met Friday night. The team
will return Saturday. The Man
nington girls are In fine trim, and
feel sure that they will make a.
good showing on the trip.
Toll rates through the Panama
- 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
The Cooperation Of Warrington Folk
Is Earnestly Invited

tits but natural that The West Vgan the
citizens daily Swper win
every possible the Warrington District will
the moral
support addition looking after Warrington
will
published in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-13
Attractive Advantages Are Offered For
Advertising in the Warrington Section

Advertising Mr. swger publication section
which, believe
not heretofore able before tbe
trade without considerable running
advertisements the Warrington section the
will be quoted
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Two Girls at Western
Winners in Contests
HIGH SCHOOL is very

VIyEsTERN HIGH SCHOOL is very
w proud of the two girls who
recently won in musical and. ar
tistic contests. One of them is just
freshman at that. Miss Minna
Booker Finney Of the class Of 1926
won first prize in the song contest
conducted at the school for her
verses written to the tune of THE
Old Gray Mare" Honorable men
tion was given to the song, 1.-THE
Red and the White" by John Paul
Jones of the class Of 1922. He wrote
the music as well as the words. Both
songs will be introduced shortly at
general assembly of the school.
They are both short and the tunes
are catchy. so that they will proba bly,
be popular.
On the committee which awarded
the first prize to Miss Finney are
Miss Lynch. Miss Gardner. Miss Des-
sez. Miss Meyers Of the faculty and
Spain, presidents of the two school
glee clubs.
Miss Alice Graham. who is in the
first semester of her sophomore
year of school. won the first prize in
the poster contest for the best poster
advertising the. school vaudeville
show, Hop Along" which was given
two nights just before the holidays
Her poster showed schooner in full
sail and was entitled. 'Westward
Ho!' The second price was also
awarded to a girl Miss Doris Dyson
and the third prize was given to John
Dawson.
About twenty-five posters were en-
tered in this contest and they were
Judged from a point OF view of their
advertising as we'll as their artistic
value. The judges Of the contest
were Miss Margaret Merrill, Miss
Gardner and Miss Houghton.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Club Getting Ready
For Athletic Contest

THE members Of the Capitol Ath-
letic Club Of Girls will hold their
next meeting Friday afternoon in
Mrs. Harriet H. Locher's studio In the
Metropolitan Theater building. They
will discuss the personnel for their bas-
ket ball team, which will represent the
club in a game between them and the
winner of local school teams. to be
held in the Wilson Normal School gym
nasium on Thursday. January II.
The club claims the honor OF having
the champion basket ball team Of the
South Atlantic section Of the A. A. u.
and Of the District Of Columbia.
Some athletic training pictures will
be shown the club members at this
meeting.
At the meeting held on the Friday
preceding Christmas the girls viewed
some films which were particularly on
the subject Of track meets. Miss Char
lotte Baer. swimming expert of the
Y W. c. A, was q guest and gave a
short talk on aquatic sports Miss
Thelma Castle, the president, announced
that the District, board Of education
had approved the clubs constitution and
would permit any pupil to become a
member Of 1t. The constitution was
judged from the point of view Of the
fraternity and sorority rules.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean.

DEATRICE is not only a pretty
ID but also very popular, name for
girls. 1t is usually translated
as meaning 1.-THE luck-bringer." All
Of the Latin races use this name q
good deal, and the British and Amer
leans also use 1t. The emblem for
Beatrice is the snowdrop. There are
many abbreviations, but those most
commonly used are "Bea" and
"Trixie." The name is spelled in q
variety Of ways, sometimes ending
in *" and more infrequently in az"
Queen Beatrice of Hungary. consort
of Matthias Corvinus was particular
iy noted for her artistic temperament
which amounted almost to a passion.
The Princess Beatrice. mother of the
Queen of Spain, and sister to Edward,
father of the present King of Eng
land, was very popular.
Ihere have been many sonnets and
other poems to Beatrices, and Cne of
the most famous heroines Of all liter
ature was Beatrice, the beloved of
Dante. Some authorities claim that
this Beatrice was actually responsible
for the era or romantic love in fiction.
Dante's unselfsh. adoring love for
on record in all literature.
Among other famous fiction heroines
of this name We're: Beatrice. in
Shaksspear.'s Much Ado About
Nothing: Beatrice. in The Change
ling" by Middleton: Drydens delight
full Beatrice. in The Mock Astrol
oger": Balzacs heroine Of the novel.
Beatrice; Thackeray's Beatrice. in
Henry Esmond." and, one Of the most
lovable characters in all fiction,
Hawthorn's Beatrice. in the story.
doctor Rappachinfs Daughter"
The most famous Of all Beatrices
in art is, without doubt. Beatrice
cenci. the beautiful. golden-haired
ing killed her own father. This faith
er was unnaturally brutal IN his
treatment of his whole family, and
there have been those who.-felt great
sympathy with the unfortunate
Beatrice 1t was proved that she,
with her brothers and mother. ar
ranged to have him killed by a hired
assassin. The whole family was con-
demned to death. but previous to her
actual execution Beatrice was tor
tured cruelty SO that her great beauty
was destroyed before her eyes. The
English poet. Shelley. idealized
Beatrice Cenci, and her sad story
has been told by many other noted
authors and poets. The original Of
the wonderful painting. LA Cenci."
hangs in the Barberini Gallery in
Rome. 1t was painted by REM.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
The Flapper Resolves.

with apologies to Lewis CarroliD
''The time has come, the happer said,
ITO make some resolutions:
Somehow. ON New Year day folks think
There should be revolutions
In habits, feelingS-everythfng
From souls to institutions.
s.The napper style. they say. Is doomed
For shades where vampires dwell.
The spineless 'clinging vine has come
To ring the dapper's knell:
The sweet young thing with any brains
Must camou6age them well.
s'It's quite against my inner urge
To say just what think.
To now pretend that An know
Is how to dress and prink
And that ny head might Just as we'll
Be made Of shiny zinc.
'.I DOW resolve. the sspper said,
ITO not dap any more,
But bend my energies on things
= More Weishty. and. thersfofes
Z VII Be subtle, sweet and W1se
la EeRA <ltnginG y1nes N31gu2
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Merrill Girls Club
Has Holiday Programs

TINE members Of the two chapters
i of the Merrill Girls Club of East
ern High School have been en-
joying parties during the holiday
season. following their work Of col
1ecting provisions, clothing and toys
to supply Christmas cheer for some
of the poor people of their neighbor-
hood. The girls in the alumni chap
ter are planning another of their
series Of closed dances. to be held In
Hotel on a Friday night about the
middle Of January. AS yet no def
mite arrangements have been made.
but the general program Is being
planned by Miss Edna Burrows, pres1-
dent of this chapter Of the club.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.
Program Planned by Masonic Order
at Temple Heights.

Watch night services under the aus
pices Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons Of
the District Of Columbia viii be con-
Quoted at Temple Heights this evening.
starting at II o'clock, by Rev. DR.. John
c. Palmer. the grand chaplain The
mansion will be open to Masons and
their families at 10 o'clock.
In addition to brief sermon by Dr..
Palmer, which will be the only speaking
engagement, there will be an elaborate
musical service under the direction OF
DR.. James Dickinson, organist and choir
director at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Special numbers will be sung by a quar-
,tet comprising Mrs Edward Gallo ", So
prano: Miss Marion Mccoy. contralto:
Wllken ". Gantzk tenQn end Edward
Evening star., 1922-12-31
School Story Saved
For Professional Use

TINE members Of the senior class
of Business High School are
especially proud of Miss Louise
Fenby, q senior. who wrote what was
Judged to be the best story submitted
to the teachers of English classes in
the school for the Christmas story
assignment. "Dickey's Christmas
was the title of the story, and it was
an original tale developed with great
care and good choice Of words.
The story was judged too good for
Evening star., 1922-12-31
COLLISION RESULTS IN DEATH

George McDermott. seventeen years
old, Landover, Prince Georges county.
Md, died at Casualty Hospital Friday
night as a result Of injuries received
Wednesday night in a collision be-
tween his automobile and a horse
drawn vehicle on the road near his
home. The. police were told that the
Gtonped hi6 machina
Evening star., 1922-12-31


butter Funtur is wan to
the only
tsW "Sho aud' 1t w df
% 10
Evening star., 1922-12-31

McmbeF OF the eent0r claSS OF BUZZ.
ness High School.
the school magazine. and Miss Fenby
has been urged by the head of the
English department to submit it for
consideration by standard magazines.
Previous to writing this story Miss
Fenby had not shown special interest
in literary work. She has special
ized in the regular business course
Of training in preparation for holding
q secretarial position later. She Is
an active member Of the girls auxil-
iary Of the school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
lTODAYS EVENTS

Twenty-Five years ago today the nrzI shipment of gold from the Klondike ar rived at Port Townsend, Wash
 The annual North Dakota state faiI will be opened at Fargo, today and con tinued until the end of the week
 The Ohio legislature has been called to meet in special session today to provide means for putting the soldier bonus law into effect.
 The primary campaign in Neh.asEa. in- volving nominations for United States senator, will be brought 10 close today.
 The American Institute of Banking whose members include bank clerks throughout the United States and Canada meets in annual convention today al Portland. Ore.
 To the long list of American girls who have married titled foreigners another will be added today. when Miss Caf>srine Wendell. formerly of New York, becomes the bride of Lord Porchester. son and heir of the Earl of Carnarvon.
 Conventions Opening Today
 Boston-NationaI Leather and Shoe l Finders association.
 Cincinnati-Internation SteTeotypers and Electrotypers usion. Los Angeles-National Dental associs. | tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17

and he early gave himself to the del velopment of these and what marvellous results have come from that one life, and we all share in the blessings of hfsl labors Dwight L. Moody was, as Wel know, poor and illiterate, and no one
 dreamed of the possibilities developed inc
 to enthusiasm for Jesus Christ, He was told to refrain from taking part in meet ing He asked for Sunday school class, but was refused. and he went out into the highways and brought in a class of street boys and became their 1 teacher He hired a pew in the church and started out early Sunday morning | to invite young men to church and filled l the pew, and then hired another pew s and filled 1t likewise. God has placed 'n
 everyone of us undreamed of posst- i bilities, but too often these lay dormant | and our lives are ordinary instead oi extraordinary Lives of great men, oil
 remind us, we can make our lives sub l lime and departing, leave behind us footprints on the sands of time Int
 most magnificent possibilities lie in th'
 spiritual realm. Saul of Tarsus, was : most marvellous man and a great lead
 CT, even when he was prosecuting tn Il Christians, but he came to his best as sI follower of the Christ, and was able i : bis last hours of life to write for u | that glorious victory message, I hay ,i fought a good fight, I have finished m 2, course, and I have kept the faith" s
 with Jean Val Jean, he finally turne nl toward the development of his bette 6 self, and the possibility within him fc ] a noble life became a reality. The high g est development is the development c 6 | the Soul.p
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
LES MIsERABLEs SHOWN IN

AAO 1EfC Al U. A.
 There was a marked interest on the part of the good audience at the Nor wich Y. M. c. A. Sunday afternoon when the third part of the Victor Hugo story, Les Miserables was shown in moving pictures.
 The part of the story shown began where Jean Val Jean adopted a little orphan child for his own and proceeded to educate the little girl, sacrificing much himself that the child might have a chance in the world, thus showing that he had caught the spirit of the Christ, who said, T came not to be ministered unto. but to minister
 Hugh Kinder furnished the piano music for the pictures and also rendered pleasing solos. Between the reels, Sec retary Edwin Hill gave a brief talk, and among other things said, T want to speak briefly today ON the topic, Possibilities Becoming Realities. You recall the time in Bible story when Jesus caused the fig tree to wither be- | cause it had no fruit, and the disci- | pies marveled at the sudden whitening | of the tree, Jesus said to them, .'If ye have faith and doubt not, ye shall nos only do what is done to the fig tree but ye shall say unto this mountain, be thou removed, and it shall be done.' 1 Every person has untold possibilities wrapped up in himself; Abraham Lin. coin is a fine example of possibility be- coming reality; we know the humble circumstances under which he was born and yet God knew the tremendous pos abilities within him. and Lincoln gave 1 himself to the development of these pos | abilities, and we know that they became realities. and he became the savior o1 | his country. Edison had wonderful pos abilities crowded into his young life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
MANSFIELD

The Holland county jury commission- CTS have selected the following jurors for the town of Mansfield:
 Harold Atwood. John Atwood, Albert B. Anthony, Ernest E. Allen, George Albee, Wesley Bradley, William L. Buck ingham,. Fred Burdick, Robert Battye. James W. Boucar, Harry G. Crane, Lu- ther Crane, George s. Clark. M B. Don ovan, C.. C. Davis. Henry Day, AxeI Erickson, Irving Fuller. Frank L. Grant, John B. Gray. Herbert Gillette Chas. L. Hobby, Barney Houston, John Je- cobson, Harold James, John E. John son, Henry Knowlton, James Kerwin, Albert Kamphear. George A Little. My ron B. Lyon, Harry Morse. Frank Mil lard, Aionzo Moses, Amos Palmer, Fred c. Parker. M. H. Parker, Theron Swift Edward Simonds. Frank Smith, B. B. Thompson, George l.. Whitehouse, Ed ward Warren, Willis P. Wildes. Jr., Ar thur Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
DoUBLE-EARED CALF ON
 HAMMOND AVENUE FARM

The Hammond avenue farm on the East Side run by Wesley J. Calkins, has been the source of great attrac- ton during the past week for on July 12th one of MT. Calkins' fine Ayeshire cows gave birth to heifer which is the proud possessor of double ears They are V shaped, very prominent and form two distinct ears, each double veined perfectly shaped and neatly arranged side by side on either side of her naughty head, for many have noticed that the creature holds her head like a deer.
 She Is very prettily spotted, brown and white, and due to this fact has bcen given the name of "Pansy" In every other respect Pansy is normal
 She has been visited by many farm CTS and interested passersby already and has caused no little curiosity on the East Side and vicinity. Many have sug- gested that she be entered for exhibi- tion in the county fair this fall.
 MT. Calkins up to date has been busily engaged showing this freak calf and would be only too pleased aand willing to show her at any time to any desir- ing to see her.