davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
plttshnrrh Idrestock Z

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21.-cattlt
receipts 1900 steady; steers $500
9S.75; COWS $4.50a5,50;
Hogs receipts 5000; higher
heayies S1l.10G11.20; heavy york
ers and light workers $3.50 ti.7o,
pigs S11.6o911.70.
Sheep and lambs receipts q NJ
steady: top Sleeps $s.5o;s top lainhs
$685. higher.
Calves receipts 900 lower; to-
Si3Q0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
EuNERAL HELn TODAY

The funeral for little Hazel
Lambert, the 10 month old
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Lambert
OF Owings Mine was held this
afternoon with burial in Maple
Grove cemetery. She had been Ill
but few days with diphtheria.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

oVerhauls Boat--EmIly, the pas
senger motorboat used for excur-
sions during the sumer months to
bathing pools near Fairmont, Is be-
ing repaired. twill be placed in
service with the bessGs!ng OF thS
aenmer reason. aeco. Ing to Bert
Knowlton, the ownsr OF the boat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

NEW YORK, Fob. 2T-Liberty
bonds at noon: 3iss $4,000.
first Is $1,000 bid; second a.
$3.50; first AIS ss7.24;, second
AXIS $1,000; third AIS $97.66;
fourth AXIS SOFAS; victory asa.
$4,000; victory AVS S10o.26.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. 37.-Buttsr
higher, creamery extras s6is; firsts
sl@S5.s, seconds 2SGso; stand:
Eggs, lower; receipts 81 al
cases; firSts "a; ordinary firsts %
421; miscellaneous 1908.
Poultry aRve unchanged; towll
81; springs IS; ROSTERS IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

4 boy. about years old. craviod
under th car. and was not not ced
~ the inotorman rntii Ne received
the signal % siart 4 was atmogs
dark II ths lime
Obtain Charter a charter 81 iti-
corporation has been issued BY the
secretary Of state "a Charleston to
the ]. H. s. Cigar corporation Of
Warrington The capital stock Of
the company IS 100000, and tho
incorporators are B. f. Wells Of
Glover Gap. A. W. Cole and Scott
Phillips Of Littleton. and ]. s..
Haggerty and ]. l.. Peters OF Man
nington. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
j. o. MATsoN DIES

Joseph Cree Watson, well
known among cattlemen OF north
ern and central West Virginia,
died Sunday morning at his home
In Phillippi of heart trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
THE wEATAep

w est Etrgintar
Cloudy an d
colder.
Local Readings
Creed Il. Bolyard
Observer
Temperature al
s a. m. today 46.
Yes I e r d a Us
weather partly
cloudy; temper.
azure, maximum
a.; minimum "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27
COAL SHIPMENTS
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page one)
turned this morning from a busl-
ness trip to New York City.
Brooks Fleming, Jr,. assistant to
the president, Consolidation Coal
Company, has returned from bus
tness trip to New York City.
A telegram received today at the
offices OF the Hutchinson Coal COM
pany' stAtns that G. H. Jenkins,
secretary and treasurer of the CON-
pany Is now at Palm Beach, Fla.
Daily r. r. Fuel -
A total OF 1856 cars Of railroad
fuel were loaded by mines along
the Monongah division. B. & o. Cd
Saturday, The B. & o, secured 20
cars OF coal,
Daily Shipments
Forty nine cars OF coal wers
loaded off the Monongah division,
h. e. o. for Curtis Bay yesterday.
Eight cars Of coal were loaded to
Arlington Pier, No coal went to the
lakes on Saturday.
A total Of 424 cars OF coal were
loaded east and so cars, west with
10 cars of coke loaded east and 8
west.
Saturdays Loading
A total Of. S9S cars OF coal were
loaded by the mines OF Northern
West Virginia on Saturday by div
isions as follows: B q o. Monon-
gah, 367 cars; Charleston, Is cars 4
connellsviile s cars: Cumberland,
"a cars; NJ. e Il, % cars; NJ, q
w, $50 cars; Monongahela, 400
carsi Western Maryland Beliugtop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

All.Day sewing-The yigiiant
circle, Kings Daughters, OF the
NJ. P. Temple will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Fred G. Fisher, in
Castor avenue, Wednesday fore.
noon for an all day sewing. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Fred G.
Fisher and Miss Jennie Fisher. All
members are requestd to be pres.
ont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

At Falrment Hospital - Robert
Rogers, Route 2, Fairmont, was ad.
mltted today with a badly lacerat
ed hand. Charles w. Marshall, o!
Murray, was admitted for traat.
ment. J. w. Criss, of Columbia
street, who has an injured hand,
had 1t dressed this morning, hut
returned to his home afterward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Receives Prizc-Betty Mapel
l2-Sear-old daughter of A. Ray
Mapel, has received bronze
inedals as an honorable mention
prize in the Lincoln story contest
by the Pittsburgh Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Til olIt tAo picture on al Ion
sides! Then carefully foId Gotlen
iina 4 lie entire length. Then
cctied line Q, and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
Wnen completed turn over and
son'l ind = surprising result, Save
he pietureat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Special Meeting a special
meeting OF the Heintzelman post
atxiliary Of the American Legion
viii be held at 1880 tomorrow
eyeRing at the club rooms OF the
ergapization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Meet Tonlsht-A regular meet
me- et Woodlawn circle. Maple
eroye No, 10, will be held at Z
ftojl6cls this evening in the lodge
tall A7social hour is scheduled
aftor the business session, Mem
hers ot the degree team have been
requested 70 be present,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

no Hold slnitlatfon-Flfteen can
dIdatest&ili be initiated at a meet
ing q Fairmont Lodge No. IL, A
o. w, tbs evening. Refresh.
ments VIII be served during the
evening by the Ladies' Of Honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Narrow Escape = John Stanton
Of clarlsbufg, motorman on tho
Faitpnntc larksburg line Of the
traction company, averted a fatal
accident at the Westehester sta.
tion lest evening; when the south.
boanditsaip pulled into the station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

lrerlpttation .8S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-27

Orchestra Engaged = According
10 Jimmie Shields, manager OF the
siason-Dtxon Setrr the orchestra
has besn engaged fer two months
u lin Atlantic City hotel an dwill
Probably spend tho greater part OF
ihe summer at the seaside resort.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
SLAYER of Guard
Saws He's Victim
Of Third Degree
Convict, in Motion for New
Trial. Charges He Signed
Confession While
Handeuffed.

Lincoln, May g-(spssiail-
Attorneys for James u, kag, negro,
eonviet.sIaysf OF Guard Robert
Taylor ., the state peni,en,lafy IN
MAY. 1921, today filed . motion Tor
hearing before the state supreme
court, ..
King Is sentenced TO die In the
electric chair June 9,
Ills attorneys contend the sus
pfeme court. ~ Affirming the death
sentence. went contrary 10 evidence.
They allege there was absolute evil
denee a, Kings trial that his con-
iession was obtained under duress
and thar he signed his name with
his arms handeuiIed and State Sher-
in Gus Hyers standing over him .,
the lett and Tonr Carroll. federal
prohibition off,eer. standing over
him al the right.
j, is believed the supreme eour,
will pass on this motion between
now and the date OF execution so
tha, il !, should be denied the eiec-
,rocu,ion can be executed as sehed-
uled.
Warden Fenton now is in conf
muniea,ion with +. L. Currier. Off
eial exeeuiioner OF Massachusetts.
,c get him 10 come here for the 9th.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Wholesale Murders
by Yaquis in Sonora

Tombstone, Aria. May al
Nhalsssls murders and fobhsrlss By
isqul Indians in Sonora were re-
reFIsd here today by additional
AmsFieS refugees arriving hom the
iagal valley,
No Americans have bssn killed
thus lar. they said All the victims
ai the latest outbreak have been
Mesisshs,
Fer the past three weeks in the
vicinity Of Espefehza the Indians
have been leoling and Staying. ae-
roIding 10 the arrivals, Many Mex
lssns have been killed aud numbers
arc missing since the raids began.
Americans residing in the district
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Explanation Frees Tailor Of
Rum Possession Charge

Frank Patti. tailor, 240o Fort street.
was discharged in Central police cour,
yesterday morning from a charge OF
illegal possession OF beer and creme
de menthe when he tod the Judge
the reason neighbors complained
that automobiles were stopping at
his place every night was that he
plays the bass viol. He said th-t in
strument is too large for him to
carry and that friends in the orches-
tras in which he plays generally took
him home from the dances and en-
tcrtainments in their cars.
Sergt. Frank Williams, head OF the
morals squad, testified in behalf OF
Patti, declaring he found no evil
dence the little tailor had been boot
Logging as neighbors had suspected.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Swift Justice Handed Out
to A Drug Law Violators

Swift justice was handed out by
Federal Judge Woodrough yester-
day morning to four men charged
with violation of the narcotic act.
Cato Jones and Sam Bird pleaded
guilty and were. given year and
day in federal prison. Mack M. Seals
also pleaded guilty and was sent to
jail for two months.
Virgil Jackson, given 4 jury trial.
was found guilty in short order and
sentenced to year and day. Jack
son was tried three weeks ago and
the jury disagreed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
One.Piece Bathing Suits
Banned on Peru Beaches

San Francisco. May so,-caliielaia
ehs-pises bathing suits may be all
Fieh, on California beaches. but they
are taboo in Peru.
This news Was bfough, here BY
Miss Kay Miller on her return from
a South American trip,
When she appeared on the caliao
beach for a dip the beach guards
politely but firmly asked il she
would mind wearing jus, q little
more covering"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

are assing 10 the border for safety,
according 10 travellers,
An American iaFmsT near the VII
lags OF EspsIanza sas robbed by
the Indians OF 600 pounds OF Hour
and Mas threatened With death,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Direct from Bonds
Three Factories
to. the Wearer
Bonds Style Windows

are authority for the modes that are being
worn by the particular dresser. And you'll
find complete size ranges of every model
shown in Bonds windows, in Bonds stores.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09

Subscribe for
THE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar One Year
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09

In will just probated at the ur-
rogate's office the late Mrs krsiah
Yetman of Adelphia, bequeathed
Apropery to her son, Ira YetInan, on
condition that he pay her funeral
, expenses and the cost of erecting
suitable markers at the graves Of
herself and her husband. and pay $75
to each Mrs Della Hall, Mrs. Jennie Y.
Irons. George Yetman, Ira Yetman
and Ida Hall. The will provides that
should the son, Ira. notdesire to accept
the property under these conditions,
that the property be sold and the
proceeds equally divided among her
children. George Yetman was appoint
ed executor Of Cne estate. The will was
executed Feb. %, 1922.
7 In will made July "a, 1919, Miss
Sarah Elizabeth ohnston of Oakhurst,
/ bequeathed 5000 to the trustees of the
! Oak hurst Methodist church In trust
the income therefrom to go annually
toward the pastors salary. bequests Of
I 5000 each are also made to her nieces,
Carrie A. and Helen III. Johnston
her nephews, Oliver B. and Clifford
Johnston, and to her brother i'm law,
( Edgar Bearmore. The remainder of
the estate is bequeathed to her sur
fviving brothers and sisters. The Long
Branch Trust company is made ex
ecutor.
Albrt Lining Of Manasquan made
This viii Oct. 10. 1921, naming his son,
Earl Lining, executor. He bequeath.
led $10u to the Atlantic View Cemetery
association, the income there from to
be used for the care of his burial plot
The will provides that the balance
|of his estate be kept together until his
Youngest child attains the aga of 81
years and then to be divided equally
Iamong all of his children.
In a will made Sept. %, 1921, Ann
Curtis Of Keansburg bequeatNd $500
to her son, Fred A. Curtis, for shis ser
vices to herself and his father, and
directed that the balance of her estate
be equally divided between her foul
lsons, John A., Albert d., George B
and Fred A. Curtis Cearles r. Snyde
lof Atlantic Highlands is named execu
ltor Of the estate.
i Mary e. Tomlinson of Highlan
made her will Dec. II, 1915. bequeath
ling all OF her estate to her friends, Luc,
Rutherford and Alice Steelmans daugh
tiers of Orris Steelman Of Highlands
and she appointed them executors Q
! her estate
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
FREEHOLD.

ID. Solomon of West Freehold has
broken ground for new bungalow
on Hull avenue.
The Freehold football team motor
ed to Hightstown Wednesday and was
defeated by the Peddie institute team.
George MulIholland and Charles
Hayes went to the mountains Tor q
three days cunning trip.
Mrs. Gilbert Magee of Marlboro and
Mrs. Alvah Vanderveer and daughter
Dorothy visited Mrs. E. L. Mat
thews.
Miss Anna Kerloin was rendered O
Hollowe'en birthday party at ner
home on Jackson street. dancing
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
Mrs. Annie Newman Of Asbury Park
is visiting her father W. 81. Layton on
Broad street.
Mrs. R. Giblin was visitor in Tren-
ton.
Miss Jane Maloney has accepted
a position as book keeper In Quinn
butch or market on South street.
Joseph Poole, formerly postmaster
at Deal, has taken position with the
Monmouth American at Long b aach.
Mr.. Poole, it is understood, was
formerly a newspaper man and IL
going back in the game again.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Freehold Battles J
NOrWOOds to Tie

Over 1000 baseball lovers Travelled
TO Long Branch Sunday to witness the
rubber game between Freehold and
Long Branch for the county cham
1ionship and saw one of the most ex-
citing games ever staged in Monmouth
county.
Neither team crossed the rubber
thruout the contest.
Fine catches Of Long drives by Ara
gon. Williams and Lyons featured. .
Chick Fewston, Of the Boston Red
Sox, performed at the hot corners as
signment for the Norwoods
Freehold was robbed OF the game by
a spectacular catch in the sixth with
one out. Williams singled. Myers hit
one that looked like homer. Williams
ran to third in an attempt to score but
Buster Lyons made one OF the best
catches ever seen at the Norwood oval
Thus doubling Williams at first and re-
firing the side Lyons was given great
hand.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Signal School
at Camp Vail

sEnlistments are now open for this
interesting arm of the service, are appil-
cants may be enlisted with view to
attending Signal School
The courses for Radio Operators and
Radio Electricians are especially pop
ular. not only because OF perinanenb
Importance Of Radio in war. but also
because of the far-reaching interest in
radio, telephone broadcasting 1t is
planned to send a recruiting party to
Freehold in the near future with a
radio exhibit showlng some Of the
equipments used in the Signal Corps.
The personnel Of this party WIN be
glad to explain the advantages OF
Camp Vail. and letters in addition,
may be addressed to the Recruiting
Officer, Camp Alfred Vail, New Jer-
sey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Board Of Education
County Meeting

John Hulsart, president Of the Man
asquan board of Education. was elect
ed president of the NJ onmouth County
School Board s association at its semi
annual meeting in the Metropolitan
hotel at Asbury Park. Joseph Bedle
of KeYport was elected vice president
and William NJ. Smith county superin-
tendentof schools, secretary and treas
urer.
Advocating survey of all high SCI
schools in the county with the view TO
determining a uniforn tuition fee. the
board appointed r. O. Walling of Key
port. Fl. T.. Getty Of Shrewsbury, Lyle
Shafto of Neptune township, Joseph
Brakleley of Freehold, Edward Voor-
hees Of Manalapan and E. "a. G. Inter
mann of Highlands a COMMITTEES to
proceed with the investigation
The entire situation as revolving
around high school tuition was ex-
haustively discussed at the morning
session, when it was cited that rural
students in most cases pay less for
tuition than the school in which they
receive their education disburses Tor
them.
G. j. Strahau, assistant state com
missioner of education, formerly head
of the Monmouth county school sys-
TEN spoke of a bill to be introduced in
the next legislature creating district
high schools The bill provides that
children in rural sections be Obliged
to attend one of the district schools
designated for him, he said,
Cameron Beck, personnel director
of the New York Stock exchange, de-
clared that the American employer is
the most ''blackiackedV person today
and said the salvation of our national
life rests in the coming generation. He
deprecated the efforts Of the labor un-
ions which, he said were ''unjustly
blackiacking" the employer, and declar-
ing if a check were not put on radical
activities the flag will soon be tramp
ted underfoot."
National reatness, he said rests,
in the last analysis. on the character
of citizenship, and while know Of no
one bodyof men being blackjacked so
frequently as the employer / know
of no fairer or worth while group Of
persons than the moneyed people Of
our country. There is q distincs aver
sion to work noticeable in all lines Of
endeavor. and unless it is checked the
future will indeed be black
Mr.. Beck took fling at parents who
"pass the responsibility for bringing sap
their children to the preacher, teachRE
or business man, and said one could
not blame child from going wrong
when he merely is emulating his par
ents
Reading OF the treasurer's report re-
vealed that the association has bal
ance of $107. Thirty-nine out Of the
fortv-one sch ool districts in the oo1n-
ty are represented on the roster Of the
association, 81 Of which were present
Friday.
Miss Sarah Eskew spoke on How the
County Library Will Aid the Schools.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Chatham Trims
Freehold Team

Marvellous Bookkeeping by Duncan
Stewart, Of Chatham, featured the
Trenton Senior Soccer League match
at Freehold Sunday which was won by
chatham, 80 Stewart saved plenty
OF shots during the match and prevent
ed Freehold from scoring. Freehold s
weakness in the forward line cost the
home club it's third defeat Of the sea-
son. Freehold's front liners had nu-
-nerous chances, but finished poorly
in front of the goal. otherwise, the con-
tending clubs are fairly even In
strength.
Bill Lockett, Joe Heaton and Arthur
Jarvis, forming Chatham's right wing,
combined splendidly and each, after
breaking through Frechold's defense.
Approximately 1000 spectators. in
cluding many from Trenton, witnessed
the game.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
wsloI,t Il tse Brain.

Prof. Frederick w Mott, lectur
Ing before the Royal Institution o.
Great Britain on "The Brain, said
tsat although in SO per cent. Of the
eases in which the brains OF great
IN had been weighed the weight
was above the average, brain weight
itself did not always mean BRAN
quality.
VIXEN there was lack of the func
tionasing tissue, the lecturer ex
nlained the structural material
might receive more than its normal
share Of nourishment and the extra
weight be due to overgrewth o.
sbrain scaGolding This accounted
ior the very large and heavy brains
sometimes found in congenital idi
cts. Pointing out that the brain
weight Of race long civilized sur
passed that of aborigines, the lee
turer stated that whereas the ordi
nary European hospital patient hao
a heavier brain than savage, the
Chinese coolie laborer's braias, de
veloged by centuries Of use, welgheo
11k ounces more than that OF the
Eur ocean hospital patient.
Referring Ia the relative brain
wg.gais Of Caucasian men and wo
nen. Erof. Mott said that the female
brain had good start, Weighing
nearly III ounces more than tbs
male brain at birth. In adult life
however, the average mans bralI
weighed about 51s ounces more thai
the woma1fs
The average weight Of the E'l
Korean male braiR was 2 pounds I
ounces drams to 2 pounds I
ounces drains and Of the fefaali
brain pounds 10 ounces II dram
to 2 pounds 10 ounces IA drains
Among savages there was not thi
difference since in the struggle 70
existence the female had to appl
her brain as fully as the male, heno
1t has developed at practically tn
same rate.-London Globe
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Bit of Flannel Leads
Woman to Kill Other

Suncook, N. H.--Mrs. Harry
G. Carpenter Of this town was
shot and killed by her next-door
neighbor. Mrs. Barton Coward,
who then went into her own
house and committed suicide.
When the bodies of the two
women were found 1t was be-
lieved Mrs. Carpenter had died
Of heart disease while running
to summon assistance when she
found her neIghbor dead ES-
animation of the woman's body
later revealed a bullet wound in
the back.
A quarrel between the two
women over the price Of a piece
of flannel led to the shooting, ac-
cording to Information given TO
the police. Mrs. Coward, the
authorities said, had bought the
flannel from Mrs. Carpenter, and
when the latter came to collect
there was a dispute.
~.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
HARRY MOONEY.

Harry Mooney, son Of John and
Lillian Mooney, died at his his home
Saturday on Ridgefield avenue, Nep-
tune. Death resulted from q compli-
cation of diseases. Funeral WAS We'd
nesday at the house with interment at
Hamilton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09

Men and women average $10G pc
hour selling hosiery, four pairs guar
anteed wear four months or new hosi
cry free. We pay 30percent commission
Free samples to working agents. Com
plete line of wool and heather mixtures
This is the big hosiery season. Expert
ence unne cessary. Eagle Hosiery
Works., Darby, Pa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-09
Republican 'Assemblymen
Elected.
Democrats Win Congress-
man, Governor and U. S.
Senator

The two Republican assemblymen
were re- elected in Monmouth County.
The other Democratic county can
didates were elected.
Edwards was elected q. s. Senator
by 80, 600 and Silzer Governor by 49,
900.