davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
MONONGAI


The delegation from Black
Diamond Temple No. out num-
bered all other temples in the
district, at the Pythian Sister dis:
trict convention which wass held
at Watson Thursday. Thirty-two
members from the local temple
were present, the next largest
delegation was from Clarks burg
temple which had thirty members
present. Hope Temple of Watson
delightfully."- entertained the large
crowd which attended this con-
vention The next district con-
vention will be held at Mt. Glare,
in September. The Pythian Sis
tiers of this district will hold a
picnic at Grafton Park on July
25. Members from other districts
are also invited. Members from
Black Diamond Temple who at
tended the convention Thursday
were: Mesdames Mollie Gaskin,
Sallie Lieving, Rose Lam alert,
Grace Meredith, Florence Fox,
Bird Mcdonald, Virginia Cochran,
EFayme Gregary, Lelah Snider,
Mary Bennett, Lulu Powell, Dora
Mauler, Ada Cochran, Mary Full
len, Mabel Miller, Elite Weaver,
Kate Moon, Lizzie Norris, Lelah
Morris. Fannie Fleming, Moll1f
Levi, Della Reed, Mildred higgins,
Linnie Shaver, Edna Lain, j essle
Davis, BERTHE Lewis, Elite Hooten,
Madge Cady, Pansy Martin and
Mary Sanders.
All members of Yuba Tribe NO.
so. Improved Order of Red Men,
are requested to be present at the
regular business meeting Monday,
June 10 at p. m, business OF I'M
portance to be transacted.
That Lee King wanted rooms
here for light housekeeping, was
enormously reported. Mr.. King
has no intention of returning mere
until after the close of the base
ball season:
John Martin returned here yes
terday after touring trip to
Cumberland and Loniconins
where he was visiting with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Melvin Moon, who has
been visiting with friends at Mill
Run, Pa, for the past three
weeks returned to her home here
this week.
Mrs. Max Kay and son Alvin of
Washington, D. c., who have been
here the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. M. Kaminsky for the past few
weeks, have returned, to their
MI. and Mrs. D. Levi and son.
Vern, were visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vincent at Davis Ridge
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
Pathological
Questions

Questions
1.-What are the inhabitants OF
JerusaIeum compared to in Eek.
Is and 16?
against how many nations be-
sides Israel did Ezekiel prophesy?
3.-Who was Jehoiachin?
4.-By what other names was ne
known?
5.-who was Belshazzar3
6.-What vision of Daniels, does
Dan. s set forth?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
-Nebuchadnezzar. put rout zed-
ekiah's eyes, killed his sons. and
imprisoned him for life.
2.-Ishmael and others killed
Gedaliah.
s.-The sad result of his death
was the carrying away as prisoners
those under his charge.
Al eremiah also wrote The
Lamentations"
5.-Itsis supposed that Jeremiah
died in Egypt.
Elm Eek. IA the Lord dis.
tinguishes Noah, Daniel and Job
as eminently ighteous men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
C. e. Convention Will Open
In Charleston Next Week

The twenty-eighth7 annual con-
syention of the West Virginia
Christian Endeavor Union Will
open in the Z, Bream Memorial
Pres byterian Church in Charles
ton next Wednesday and Will con-
tinue for three days.
Features of the opening session
will be addresses Of welcome by
Grant P. Hall, mayor of Charles
ton, by. the Rev. F. G. Brown, pas
tor of the convention church and
by Walter S. Robins, president of
the city Christian Endeavor I'm
ion. The responses will be made
by the Rev. ca H. L. Beeman of
Grafton and the Rev. G. E. HetZ-
Ter.
Prominent speakers on the pro-
gram are DR.. Ira Landrith, of
Chicago, extension secretary OF
the United Society of Christian
%Endeavor, who will deliver adj
dresses both afternoon and even
ing of the first day; Dr.. A. La
Verne, Spafford, Of Grand Rapids,
Mich, field secretary for Michi-
gan. who will deliver the address
of the second evening and conduct
conferences throughout the entire
convention. DR.. Renwick H. Mar
tin, of Pittsburgh, Pa, prominent
as lecturer on Christian Inter
nationalism, who will deliver the
closing address on the last even
ing, and DR.. S. o. Bond, president
of Salem College who will deliver
an address and have charge of the
Bible study and quiet time
nari0IS -.E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
The Princess.

The last picture in which Bebe
Daniels appeared before retiring
as a star to go with the Famous
Players, was A Game Chicken. -
the feature attraction at the Prin-s
cess today.
The scenes are laid in Cuba and &
the United States and the story
has to do mainly with crooks, boot.
Logging and the activities OF the
revenue officers.
Miss Daniels when first seen APP
pears in quaint and artistic Span
ish costumes, but discards the Ia
ter for upt date. American dress
in both OF which she is charming
Methods used by those engaged
in Illegal selling of liquor and those
of the officers in running them
down are introduced.
News and comedy complete the s
The Nelson.
Fred Stone is the featured player
in@y"Billy Jim at the Nelson 4to
day in the title role. "a
y It is a Western story in whicsss
there are the usual hold-ups, pokef
games and fighting. and the other
elements that characterize this
type of picture. III
The scenery is really very beau
stiful with the rugged mountain
peaks as a background, but this
and the playing of Fred Stone are
the only things to commend it,. .s
Several children figure in the
story, and as is always true of liz
tie tots lend a touch of appeal to-
the narrative, but on the whole IT
is not very strong. sS 4
Fox News and a very ordinary
comedy are the added features.
The Dixie.
Bebe Daniels is seen at the Dixie 4
also in support of Jack Holt in a.
film that has to do with rustfers
more commonly known as horse
thieves.
The title is North Of the. Rio 4
Grande.'''S and the scenes are fafidb
In the southwest where 1iveda
Colonel Haddington with his son
Bob (Jack $HolD.
& In the opening scenes the father
is shot by rustlers in his sons alb.
sence, and then follows a hunt for
the murderer and the subsequent
capture of the man known ass5
Black Rust1er.
There are dance hall scenes, pok:
5er games, etc, but there are also
some pretty scenes and the lighting
effects and photography deserve
m ention. 80 ;45 &, 5lsS83s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

employees to strike against the de-
cision of the board. *+**
1t is something new for labor
members of the board to issue in
cendiary arguments to employees
in favoring of striking against a
decision of the board. The givin &
of advice of this kind has hereto
fore been left to outsiders; who
were not under the official obi
cations imposed by the Transport
tation act, the main purpose of
which is to prevent railway strikes
and protect the public from their
dire effects.
The dissenting members pro-
coed to remove the if and to as
sert that the board has made the
admission which renders a strike
necessary
Not only to the minority step
down from the judicial position
which they occupy, to advise a
strike, but they obviously distort
and misconstrue the language of
the majority in order to provide
the condition which they pro-
nounce justification.
This is not the only place in
the dissenting opinion where the
subject is made to the employees
to strike. AS matter of fact,
the entire dissenting opinion con-
stitutes a strained and exagger-
ated effort to inflame the EN-,
ployes by. the belief that they have
been grossly outraged by this de
cision. e
"a fair statement of the facts
will convince any disinterested
man that no injustice has beer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
|IPRIC. | ]
COAL DECLINES
Reduced Freight Rate and
Increased Production
Is the Cause.

E . ~ ~
Between the increased coal pro
duction of non union fields of Ken,
lucky, West Virginia and Ken
lucky and the. decrease in coal car.
rying rates effective on July i
which range from IL to Il per cent
the price levels of coal fell a quar-,
ter dollar yesterday. The freight
rates decreased in the eastern, cen.
trail and southern sections on July
!.
Daily r. r. Fuel.
OF the Monongah Division, B. &:
o. yesterday there were but three
cars OF railroad fuel loaded. OF
that the B. & Q. secured two cars
and foreign road one car.
On the Charleston Division, B. !.
& O., on Friday sixteen cars OF rail
road fuel We're loaded OF which the
B. o. secured all of it.
Personal Mention
G. e Hutchinson, vice president
of the Hutchinson Coal Co., re-
turned this morning from a bust
ness trip to New York City.
Harry B. Clark of the Clark coal
interests, returned yesterday from
a trip to New York City.
A. w. Patton, of the Patton
Coal Co., has returned from a
business trip to Parkersburg.
w. w. Ferguson, superintend-
of farms. Consolidation Coal Co..
arrived in Fairmont from Grand
Rapids, where he has been in a
hospital. He is reported to be i'm
proved.
Daily Shipments
Sixty one cars of coal were.
loaded east and but one west off
the Monongah Division B. & y.
on Friday. Sixteen cars of COKE
were produced yesterday, all 0,
which went to the west. No wagon
mines have loaded coal on tie di-
vision since Tuesday.
East off the Charleston Division,
B. & o. yesterday there were rs
cars of coal loaded east.
East of Grafton
Coal movement east of Grafton
on the B. & o. Railroad yesterday
showed a slight decrease compar-
ed to the previous day. There
were ten trains drawn over the
zA1legheaies yesterday in which
there were 379 freight loads of
which 129 cars were coal. West
off the Monongah Division there
were 1872 cars of freight moved of
which 80 cars we're coal
At midnight there we're All un-
moved east bound loads of which
293 cars were COAL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following deeds have been

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following deeds have been
recorded at the office of County
Clerk Lee N. Satterfeld:
a. B. Fleming and wife to Clar-
ence E. Burtoft, a parcel of land
on Castor avenue in the city OF
Fairnont. Consideration $4,000.
Charles 1. Ice and wife to E.
Dent Brand, a parcel Of land in
the village of Barrackville. Con
sideration $1,000.
I'll Charles l. Ice and wife to Sarah
Brand, parcel of land in the
village of Barrackville. Consider
alton $500.
Guardians
s The following guardians have
Sbeen named by the county court:
Antonio Tutalio, guardian OF
Michael Co1ogrossi, infant heir OF
the late Michael Cologrossi; bond
of $50 furnished.
Webb Amos was named guar
dian OF, Charles F., Richard E. and
Maurine Amos, the infant heirs OF
the late Charles Amos; bond OF
5000 in each case, amounting in
all to $500, furnished.
Walter Hibbs was named guar
dian of Lee, Elizabeth Eleanor
Dortha Louise and Winifred Jane,
the infant heirs of the late Chloe
Hibbs: bond of $500 in each case,
amounting in all to 81, 500, fur
nished.
Ashby Rice was named guar
dian to Margaret Louise and Oil
Yer Ashby. the infant heirs OF the
late Oliver. =. Rice; bond of $4,000
in each case, amounting IN all to
$4,000 furnished.
Frank DeMoss was nam ed guar
dian of Nellie DeMoss, the infant
heir of the late Frank DeMoss;
bond of $50 given.
T.. w. Bowers was named guar
dian of Pearl Kerns. the infant
heir of the late Laura Hartzel;
bond of SIS given.
Melissa W. Miller was named
guardian of Ann Beverly, Francis
H, William Henry and Martha ii.
the infant heirs Of the late VIII
liam Henry Miller; bond of $500
in each case, amounting in all to
$4,000 furnished.
Fairmont Development Co. to A.
+. Rice. w. E. Brock. l. g
Boice, Carl D. Yost and others.
trustees Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, of this city all the
coal under certain parcels Of
land situate in the Sixth Ward @oi
the City of Fairmont. $25 and
other consideration.
F'airmont Development Co. to
Margaret V. Smith and Clarence
Smith all the coal under certain
parcel of land situate in the Sixth
Ward of the City of FFairmont.
Consideration SIS and other valu-
able consideration.
". NJ. Van DENIS and. Louis
Van DENIS to A w. Benton GER
tain parcel of land situate in East
Philadelphia, Loncoln District Ma
rion County. Consideration $3.50.
John H. Hum and wife to J ;.
G. Harper and Ethel Harper cec-
tain parcel of land situate on Hot-
ner's Run in Grant District.
Mary Nuzum and George Nuzum
to d. o. Carpenter a parcel o..
land situate in Union District.
$780,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
Executors Named

The following executrix and exc
cutors have been named: 4
Harry E. Wilson was named ex-
ecutor OF the last will of the late
Flora S. WILSON,; bond of $500 fur:
nished.
Mary M. Gaskins was named ex-
ecutrix of the last will of the late
Flora S. Wilson; bind Of $4,000 fur
nished.
Administrators
The following administrators and
Administrators have been named;
Matte Devine was appointed ad-
ministratrix Of the personal estate
of the late John T. Devine; bond
of $50 furnished. .5
Rev. Francis Dyczkowaki was
named administrator OF the per-
sona1 estate Of the late Frank 'Mroz
bond Of $4,000 furnished.
Walter Hibbs was named admin
'istrator If the persin estate or
/; theglate Chloe Hibbs bond OF 81 500
furnished.
G. w. Henderson was named ad-
ministrator of the personal estate
OF the late Mary Henderson,; bond
Of So, 500 furnished.
George W. Morris was named ad-,
fministrator OF the personal estate
Of the late Pinckney Michael; ponu
Of 81, 900 furnishe d. q
M. A Sturm was named admin
istrator Of the pers onal estate OF
the late Gprcas NJ. King; bond y 81
$500 furnished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17


present decision, and that the de-
done to these employees by he;
crease in their wages is &conseryaS
Is based on the eyide nces
of bud gets proposed.
by the minority would result I'M
the loss OF hundreds Of mi1honss
of dollars to the railroads each
year, the maj ority members con-
Itinued. n
Public Would Pay "a
This shortage would have had
to be paid by some form of taxa
ton on the public, presumab ably
freight rates, which would have
added to the burdens of every in
ydividual in the country, rich and
poor they said.
1T is we'll to remember the
statement continued, that the
time will never come in this or
any other country when the ordl-
nary rules of common sense and
business, call them economic laws
if you wish, can be absolutely ie
nored in the conduct of any in
dustry. The latest instances IN
which these laws have been
thrown overheard and replaced by
fine-spun socia1istic theories, both
in railway and other industries, is
found in Russia, and the result
there is not one that this country
desires to emulate.
The. minority report to which
today's reply was made, is signed
by Arthur O. Wharton and Albert
Phillips The third labor mem
Der of the board, w. L. Moment;
men, was in the east on an inyes-
tigation trip when the minority
report was issued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
+ MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been" issued at the office OF
County Clerk Lee N. SatterfieId:
George Crone, Jr., 20, and Susie
Frances Stallman, 81, both of Fair
mont George Crone, Sr., gave his
consent in person.
sc. D. Billingsley, %, and Alice
Watson, 10, both Of Fairmont.sA.G G.
Watson, father of the girl, gave his
consent in, person.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

more modernsp spray gun Isl being
advocated In some cases. Some
@spray#crews@ar too often Interest
led more In the mum Der OF tanks
of spray material than in the thor
8oaghness with which the job Sof
spraying is done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
WON 4 rs CLUB.
C:,lEI:MSO HIP 81

criticism and comment on the at
traction. ut the local theaters appear
snr IN q this column arc furnished hy
the movie censorship committee OF the
wornan's Club of Fairaont. The West
|yirrinisn does not assume e any re-
sponsibfkty Tor the op inions expressed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

cur OUT the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 81 Hts entire length. Then
dotted line and $50 on. Fold each
section und erneatn accurately.
When completed turn over and
youll find Surprising result. Save
IKE pictw S..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

To Distribute Eneralo - An
nouncement has been made by Of
ficfa1s of the Railroad Folks chau-
tauqua and Jubilee that "Energlo,
the health drink, will be distri-
buted free tonight at the Chautau-
qua on the old Normal School
grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Prisoners at Sanitary Of
ncer Swiger will take a couple of
prisoners from the city. Jail TO-DAY
and have them clean up the alley
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
Leigh Hustead has volunteered to
furnish a truck for this purpose.
The alley has been filled with s.,
cans and other trash for some
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

State Meetins-The State Asso'
citation of Fire Insurance Agents
will meet at The Frederick, Hunt
ington, on Monday and Tuesday OF
next week. M. r. Frantz, of Fair
mont. will leave on Sunday for
Huntington to attend the sessions
The chief address will be delivered
by James L. Case, New York city,
the president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Fire Insurance Agents.
Mr.. Frantz will return to Fairmont
on Wednesday,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
.GEi1J,ullis''E'

sSaEHe&AleXander OF OSAKA, japan,
Will speakat g Wednesday
evening he First Presbyterian
Church, corner Jackson and jeff
erson streets. which the Rev.
DE-. III Is Stoetzer is pastor. Miss
AIexanderasl1a been doing miss
ionary work in Japan since 1894
and wi1lstells Of her many expert
ences.
Released on BOND - Charged
with violation Of the state pro-
hibition laws. Paul Malaro of Mon
asongah was brought before Justice.
h. locher yts terday. and held
for action#of the September term
cot the grand jury. He furnished
bond to- the amount of $1,000 and
sareleased from jail.
Returns East-William Mueseer,
president Of the New York Con-
crete Steel Eningeering Co., re-
turned to$New York last evening
after being in Fairmont on a bust
ness trip This firm designed the
bridges for the city CT
Fairmont
no ennsylyania.-Mrs w. c..
smith and daughter. Leila Grace,
accompanied Mrs. Louisa HetZler
to- Rochester, Pa. Mrs. Smith and
dauEhterzswil1#s spend some weeks
visiting friends and relatives in
Western ennsylvania.
! frs. Robertson Bctter.-Re-
ports from the home of Mrs. j. p.
Robertson, who has been serious
u E,SEindicate that her condition
isgsomewhatsimp today. Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures her home with
hermot her, N rs. Lillian S. Rob
ertson drs.s A.. A. Pickering of
Rowellsburg, arrived here yester-
day and5is now at the Robertson
home:
Orch alSConcert.--An orches-
ira gconcert VIII be given at 8
O'Clock tomorrow night in the
First Methodist %Episcopal Church
hat&churchaunder the direction of
GIand en- Vincent, for many years
director the orchestra. Fol-
IowtngAtheSc concert the Rev. c.. H.
King pastor of the church will
preach upon the subject, Room
for III ght
To- Preach at Shinnston-The
Rev S. Crimson of 1909 Lo-
Gust avenue, former district super
intendent Of 1 Morgantown district
of the Methodist Episcopal church
viii preach tomorrow morning
and evening at the Shinnston
methodist Episcopal Church. The
ReEerendEMr. Robinson has many
calls to country churches in this
sect n ~
Sunday Groups Assianed-All.
groups OF the Billy Sunday Bust
ness Mems Club have received ae-
signments to Il hold services this.
week important among these are:
Sunday morning, First Baptist
Church Sunday evening, Group
No to assist In Fathers Day
aerYices at the Central Christian
III -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Officers Return-Deputy Sheriffs
Charles Bartholow and Edward
Hawkins have returned from
Noun dsville where they took five
prisoners to serve terms in the
state penitentiary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

At Hospital. Mrs. Minnie
Ra1phsnyder Of this city, under
went an operation today at Cook
Hospital, as did also Mrs. Alma
Young Of Water street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Called to New Yorls-Mr- and
Mrs. Charles Steele were called to
New York on Thursday by mes
sage announcing that the latter's
mother had been killed in a. wreck
there. No details of the accident
have been received here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

u,
Church FTidayeVen = Nc
|yCuI1ough, presid ent he club,
viii address the district confer
aence of the NJ Az E. Church at
Farmingto
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
-s..iss;:;,,j56S,,wtEa-,.

Fair tonight and
Sunday
Local Readings
Greed Bolyard
Observer.
Temperature at s
"a M today So;
Yesterdays wea-
Their clear tenn
;peratUre. maxi
ruum SIS; mini
MUM 66: preci-
:pitatlon IS i'm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

River II Fcet-TIs morning the
water in the F'airnfont pool of the
Monongahela rver was seventeen
feet deep. Thus far the heavy rains
have not swollen the river, but
this may develop later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
MINORITY REPORT
IS DENOUNCED BY
OTHER MEMBERS

Continued from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

no nnsylyania.-Mrs. w. c..
Smith and daughter, Leila Grace,
accompanied Mrs. Louisa Hetzler
4tosRochester, Pa. Mrs. Smith and
spend some weeks
visiting friends and relatives in
ern58Pennsy1vania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Returns East -William Mueseer,
preside Of the New York Con-
crete Steel Eningeering Co., re-
turned to- New York last evening
aftersbeing in Fairmont on a bust
ness trip This firm designed the
concrete bridges for the city CT
Esairmont
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-16
WHAT SHIPS MEANS TO FARMERS

WHAT SHIPS MEANS IL FARMENS-What
ships means to country America is demonstrated
IN the movement of American grain into the in
terror of Russia. Don Livingston, Commissioner
Of Agriculture of South Dakota and member of
the purchasing committee for Russian relief of the
American Relief Association, reports that the first
two steamers that sailed from Baltimore, Md, car
rying approximately 100000 bushels of mixed
corn have arrived at Novorosssk Four hundred
were assembled at the port to rush the grain
to the interior in an effort to save the children
from starvation
Since the first of the year thirty steamers have
left for Russia bearing corn for relief-in round
figures 100000 bushels, in addition to l;464, $50
bushels of wheat The ships have cleared from
New York, Baltimore, New Orleans, Philadelphia,
and Boston. In days of old when partsans were
told the suggestion Of government aid for Amer
lean shipping was regarded in the light of niquit-
ous graft. but the people are coming to see that
American ships mean the expansion of American
trade and that merchant marine is real import
to the farmers who may never have seen a ship.
It's pity that after spending billions of dollars
IN building Ships for the government that these
ships should have been sacrificed to private greed
instead of being manned and differed by ourtran-
ed seame1 and operated for the benefit of Amer-
can shippers, either manufacturers products or
thIse from the farms. Millions have thus been
literally wasted and the country is now asked to
subsdze the very brigandss who have robbed the
people OF the opportunity to have government
owned and operated Merchant Marine.