davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
East Park Bible Class

special feature OF the meeting
u the East Park BIbles class,
whichwill be held at 4 $50 O'clock
tonight in the East Park Com
nnnity building, will be the music
BY the Owens Bottle Works or
ehestra. The Rev. Charles f.
Eddy, pastor OF the Palatine mp
list church, will address the class,
and Levi B. Harr will teach the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
Celebrates 10Th Anniversary

Seieprates 7otll anniversary
lnscelebration Of her 18th birth
day anniversary, Mrs. Festus r.
Fleming entertained 20 OF her
friends yesterday In her home in
tiie Country Club road. During
HE day an excellent dinner was,
served, and many friends called to
wish Mrs. Fleming more happy
birthdays. Mrs. Fleming recelv-
20 many beautiful presents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

e.
The Misses Mary and ;. Lillian
Rowland and Howard RACER en-
tertained at a miscellaneous show
er last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Rowland, who were re-
gently married, Mrs. Rowland
was Miss Mae Ashby OF Bellview
before her marriage.
The guests were entertained
With games and music and deli
cious refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs.. Douglas Rowland, and, child
reI, Mary Alice and Robert; Mr..
ind Mrs, Youch. and daughter
Willie and son Charles; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Neville; Mrs. George
Binnix; Mrs. Lou Rowland; Mrs.
Garchel Boyles. and daughter
Madeline; the Misses Marie Keck,
Mary Rowland, Rosie GIlarde, Lii
Ian Rowland. Lillian Hager, Vir-
gina zinn. Pearl Kinney, Helen
VANDERBILT. Della Hager and
Messrs Paul Hoffman, Claude
Morgan, Lawrence Feathers, Rex
Eanhan, Joe Martin, Ralph ,Hud-
gins, Wilbur Murphy,James Hager
Glenn Pitts, Howard Hager, Harry
SBenda, John Wilfong, Jack Bun
Entertained, Pupils
Miss Leila Mercer entertained
HE young ladies of her CONNER
eial class last night in her class
rooms, Sixteen were present aud
pleasant evening was spent,
Wedding Invitations
Mr.. and Mrs. a. D. Simon have
issued invitations for tho wedding
pttheir daughter, Nina to Charles
shuttleworth Of CIarksburg,
which will take place the 22nd 81
this month. The Invitations read
rs follows:
Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Dover Simon
request the honor OF
your presence
atsthe marriage Of their daughter
Nina Maxine
is to
Mr.. Charles James Shuttleworth
on Wednesday evening
March twenty-second.
at seven o'clock
First Methodist Episcopal church
Fairmont:West Virginia
Reception
Eairmont Country Club
+ at halt after
seven O'Clock
Tea for Princess Tslanlna.
Honorlhg Princess Tsianlna, who
IS to sing here in concert with
Charles Wakefield Cadman at d: 1b
O'clock tomorrow night in the First
Methodist Episcopal church under
the auspices Of the William Hay.
Iiond chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, the Camp
IEFIre. girls Of the FrRirmont. high
aclool tentertained at tea this aft
arnbon In the home Of Mrs, G. II.
Jenkins, in Fairn1ont avenue. DR..
and Mrs. j. G. Bloomfield and Mrs.
nv. II. Conaway were also honor
guests, and IS Camp Fire girls were
present.
That the Camp Fire girls should
meet the Indian princess was par.
tlcnlafly fitting, since they have
adopted much OF their symbolism
rom the Indian customs ana their
ceremonial gown Is modelled after
che Indian costume.
The girls were dressed IN cere.
moniai costume with honor beads
Ind head They were pre.
seiitedi to Princess Tsianina by
heff guardians, Miss Jennie Harsh.
bafger, Miss Bessie Jane Reed and
Mss Malissa Crowl. After the girls
,aug their watchword song,
tyoheip for Aye, the candle lighting
.eremony was presented by three
II The girls. The candle. OF Work
fas iiehted by Miss Lucille Hail,
he candle Of Health by Miss Ger:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09
LOCAL SOCIAL YEN is.

sd \ - - ~ ~ = 7
trade Smith and Tie candle 81 soye
b. Miss Hell en- Parrish: \
Mrs. Conway told the girls some.
ching Of Princess TSianina and her
work, after which the princess
talked to the girls IN Almost pleas
ing way about her people and thels
customs. Just before the refresh
itents were served, six Of the girls
gave an interpretive Indian dance.
The refreshments were unique 10
that the cakes used were cut In the
shapes Of the Camp Fire symbols,
the. pine tree typifying strength and
attainment and the crossed logs
and flamp the symbol Of the fire on
the hearthstone.
~
Entertains for Sir. Cadman
Honoring her cousin, Charles
Wakefield Cadman, Mrs. Claude
Layhan entertained at tea this
afternoon from Q to s O'CLOCK in
her home in W11lnut avenue.
Spring flowers and southern sinh
Las were used in the decorations,
and TEA was poured by Mrs. H. @.
stoetzer, Mrs. Layman was as
sisted In serving by AIesdames W.
H. Conway, II. E. Hamilton, Carl
Hamilton, a. NJ Rowe, Glenn
Hamilton and Miss Mildred; Beall.
asa fAs
To Hold Exchange.
An exchange will be held In the
old Kelly Music store in Adams
street at II O'Clock Saturday morn.
ing by the Vigiiant circle Of Kings
Daughters Of the Methodist Protest.
ant Temple. Fresh bread. pies and
cakes will be offered for sale. as
well as aprons, sunbonnets, pillow
cases. laundry bags and chair
covers. =
This is the oldest Organization OF
church women In Fairmont and for
many months the Organization has
been working diligently to make
money for a room which 1t Is going
to furnish for the local Salvation
Army. The proceeds from the ex
change will be used for this plr
pose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

The Lure Of Bermuda
Weekly Sailing from New York
on lthe PalAtIal crusing steamer
y. AR AZ a u a " Ar
OF the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Round Trip Rates.
S 90 Inc, days hotel ac-
cumutcd ion
Stss. 90 Inc, u DAYS hotel ac-
epnnohatL ion
S1Tl. 90 Inc days hotel ac-
commpaRiief
Ask for tntorfnat lion aud hook
let: sIeilert g Co.. steamship
Arcncy, 100 Madison, Phone
1851, Fatrmeat " Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

h
AT the meeting of the woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Of
Die, First Presbyterian church,
Witch will be held at $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon In the church
The following program will be
MEN:
Devotional Mrs. j. II. Beckman
Solo ...,..........,.Mlss Leah Gilkeson
Helping the Immigrants $500.
Mrs. p. W. Ullom
Eeedsiin Japan Mrs. George Price
Mrs. Prices division will be in
sharge Of the meeting and Mes
danes A. E. Marshall, John Kis-
aerland George Welsh will be hos
tesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-09

Chip Toothman was business
Visitor in Fairmont yesterday.
Prof. u. G, copp, athletic direc-
tor OF the local high school, Is
working hard with his men to have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washing
ton av Phone Main 54e.-adv COST
Money 10 loan or new South Bend
hCmee. First morta ges. Inquire
Conservative Life Insurance Co.
Home Office. South Bend
Ad-t -21e-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
NIGHT SCHOOL.

The 10th annual fall term open
ing session Of evening school viii be
held Thursday evening. Sept. T. Il
the South Bend Business college
corner Michigan and Monroe streets
Shorthand, typewiting. book
keeping. English. business arithme-
tic, penmanship. higher accounting,
auditing and law, etc. Will be pre-
scented by an unusually capable and
large faculty.
Those taking shorthand and type
writing Will be given the use Of a
typewriter at their homes. insuriEg
rapid progress.
The office is open every evening
for enrollments; or catalog and fun
particulars Will be sent by mail
Telephone Main 551-Adv. 244.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
ST. JOSEPH PLANS
LABOR DAY EVENT
AS ANNUAL FEAT
Twenty-sixth Anniversary of
Holidays Inception to be
Observed.

ST JOSEPH. Mich. Aug 30
(SpeciaD-Durlng the rs years
which have elapsed since Labor
day became a legal holiday in the
State Of Michigan. st. Joseph has
never failed TO observe It by an ap-
propriate celebration.
Proud OF this enviable record
which has never been equalled in
the state. this city has planned an
extensive program 10 welcome 20
600 visitors. Monday.
The preparations which have been
made provide for some form OF ac-
tivity for every part OF the day. The
Round Oak band OF Dowagiac, and
the ST. Joseph city band have been
secured TO play in the business dis
trict during the forenoon. Concerts
will be given by both in the after
noon and evening.
During the afternoon. water
carnival will be given on the river
under the auspices Of the St. Joseph
River Yacht club. The aquatic events
viii be run off at o'clock. stand
ard time. in the order following:
Boat parade Of all classes; exhibit
ton Of Aqua planning. canoe races.
single oar row boat race. double oar
row boat race. motor boat race.
speed boat race.
start and finish buoy at Coast
Guard station.
The feature OF the evenings en-
tertainment will he display of fire
works. which promises TO surpass
anything previously witnessed in this
part of Michigan. Beginning prompt
~ at S:3G o'clock the firing Of the
various pieces will take place on the
north shore of the St. Joseph river.
on the site midway between the Pere
Marquette and State ST. bridges.
Hundreds Of festoon and chain
rockets. gerbs, tOurbillions and
bombs which burst in the air with
loud explosions Will keep the sky
continuously illuminated. Among
the many elaborate pieces which
have been prepared are a mammoth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

set, 80 feet wide and Is feet high
The Call OF the col0rs." which de-
picts a soldier and a sailor saluting
the Flag; two large swans which
float upon the water; a beautiful
gold candelabra alight; and a bat
tie in the clouds.
Silver Beach. with It's opportuni-
ties for bathing. dancing. bowling
and skating. Will furnish amusement
for large numbers OF the visitors
throughout the day.
Transit COMPANIES have made ar
rangements TO care for the holiday
thrcngs. and none who wish "a
reach st JOSEPH by boat,
steam road. or electric line should
find themselves Inconvenience by
any lack of transportation facilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Indicate 1000
To Register At
N. d. University
More Than 500 Prospective
Freshmen Send Credits
for Entrance.

With the announcement Wednes-
day that more than 500 youths have
already sent tn their credits or sig
nifed their intention Of entering
Notre Dame IS freshmen next
month. the enrolment is expected
20 be well past the 2. 900 mark. or
double the collegiate enrolment Of
six years ago.
That 700 freshmen may be ex-
pected 10 enroll was The statement
Of Rev. Patrick Mcbride registrar
NJ Notre Dame Wednesday APP
plicatious for catalogues and a
flood OF requests for reservations,
have come 90 his office during the
past week indicating that the pres
emf 500 mark for new students VIII
be augmented Dy TWO or more huE-
dred by Sept. 18th. the registration
day a; the university
Every available no IN with the
exception of few i'm the new
temporary dOrultory being built,
and Ell beds in Carroll and Brown
son hall dormuories have been re-
served for some time SO great IS
the demand TOR quarters in the
dormitory halls that waiting lists
are being made. iu case any OF the
reservations are not called for
W ork is being rushed On the
temporary dormito~v being built on
The Carroll haH campus and the
building IS now under roof Plumb
crs arc hurrying 90 complete tn. ir
work before the opening Of school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
Mother Sues for Damages,
Charging UnLalCfHL AcfiOn

Damages of 5000 for unlawful de-
tention is sought by Mrs Forrest
kemble against George Hosler and
Eta Hosler in an action filed in
Superior court Wednesday. The
plaintiff AYERS She purchased the
property at Notre Dame av. and +.
Jefferson blvd for 5.4OO on a land
contract. Possession being denied
her, She was com9elle5 90 send her
clildren Of school age to a school
other than the one they would at
tend, for which she seeks $500 dam
ages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
EASTERN CONCERN
PURCHASES LOCAL
ELECTRIC UTILITY
New York Interests Acquire
Control of Indiana and
Michigan Company.


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4"e "0i''s.'ioH gu '"e
mon STOCK VIII nor ASSURE lh-
olieeIs OF lhe u-i..F "nI'h serves
ll'' 49, 'a''"s 90"
George ii1d' wee president OF me
-1'-''i -''', 'es q ~ a-'l
''oiiias EiiA''S"' Ni'e ''9'" pc anu
teherai. nanager OF ne lhola p"
pte-ldenls OF me ]. y VI.
me s'le'y OF lhe z'0oo P[elerie, -
s''' ilViiVl9 J" lI'e i. '''
way impaired Mr. Bryan ADVISED
~ dp"' D"1 pI"D''iS 81 eii5' '
Heu
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8" - 'ouu' ,''l' ~ "' l"o
TAI issue. me 'htpln7 nave oeeh Iu-
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
III Is A PLEASURE

To call at a place where you can
find what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want Is hard on the
nerves. You won need nerve tonic
and spend all your money IL you can
get II in the habft OF coming 10 our
supply store. We viii be Glad 20
show you that II VIII be a pleasure
20 call again Ludwig Auto supply
Advt.-235.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

For reliable dentistry consult Dr..
Carson & Oren. rs W Washington
ave p. Main 54s --dv.-2oS-tf
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
FOUNTAIN GRADUATES
GET DIPLOMAS FRIDAY

Graduation exercises OF the mid year
class OF Fountain school will be held
Friday night at the school. The fol-
lowing is the program OF exercises:
Song-"To the American Flag. Had
Icy, by the class.
Invocation, Rev. George F. Lowe
Address. Superintendent. ]. II. RIs-
Icy.
Song-"Thc Beautiful Blue Danube,
Strauss. by the class.
Presentation of diplomas, Il. 6. Whit
lock. president OF the school board.
Tho members OF tho class are: Odes-
81 May Banks. Alta Francis Burd. Will
liam Burr. Frank Albert Campbell
Vivian Marcella Cobble, John II. Cow
en-, Chester Creery. Thomas A. Ed
miston. Dorothy May Ehrman. Rose
mary Goodman. Sam Hilvitz, Anna
May Hoagland Floral Tvey. William
X. kincaid. Roland Walter Eloepfcr,
Lloyd Lane, Thomas ]. Matthews,
Timothy NJ. Mcigs. Warren Moore,
John Moore. Paul James Penney. Doris
Eileno Schnack. Dorothy May Sch
leipor Lena May Solomon. Albert
Stein. Robert b. ThornberE. Robert
II. Williams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

What IS supposed to be the final cur
tain on enc of the most noted matri-
monial enlargement cases ever tried
In this state; one that had staged
scencs In many places and more than
half way around the earth, dropped
yesterday in the district court when
final costs were paid by the rcpresen
tatives of man in the case, and the
statement was officially made that all
matters still pending had been settled
out of court
against Harry True was filed in April
1920 in the district court OF Pueblo
county.
Just about every legal move known
TO lawyers was made by both sides;
there were motions and more motions.
hearings and more hearings, rulings
AND more rulings. trials and more
treiis.
The divorce action, the action re-
lating to alimony, the actions relRt-
ing to custody OF the children. all had
to be threshed out and over in one
form and another form.
There vas testimony OF matters in
the Philippine Islands when the True
family was there. Testimony covering
the period of the Spanish American
occurrences In the northern part OF
Colorado. in Denver, here In Pueblo
and elsewhere
Once the case in one OF its forms went
to the Colorado supreme court an6
then back again. On several occasion,
hearings We're had before Judge Shae.
Tor of the Colorado Springs district
court, the testimony being taken BY
/ the stenographer of that court
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Recruits Joining
Battery Troop Here

Captain C. X. Fletcher. newly elect
cd captain of Battery A. 15Sth Field
Artillery. was introduced to the mem
bers of the organization at the time
OF the regular drill held at the court
house Tuesday night.
Another meeting Will be held to-
night in the court house. on Sunday
members of the battery will hold their
first mounted drill with gun caissons
at State Fair grounds. Instruction in
mounted work will be given in detail
at this time and Captain Fletcher and
Sergeant Tracy request that all MEM
bers be present.
A number of recruits were reported
at the meeting and members Of the re-
cruitinE teams hope TO have tho re-
qulred number OF men enlisted by
February Is.
Bids for tho national guard srmory
to be erected at state Fair grounds
have been advertised according to n
statement made by Morris A. Pcnter.
Captain OF Troop A 1llth Colorado
cavalry. Construction work will start
at once following federal inspection
in February. Thus far Is recruits.
have Joined the troop since last Thurs
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
|MPERSONA1ED OFFICER
AND ROBBED MAN

Representing himself as a govern
ment officer. "A man described as A SOL
dier. Cleaned" Fred Muck OF his be-
lonEings Tuesday night. and then
moved his freight" we'll as that Of
Muck.
The supposed officer approached
Muck Tuesday and informed him that
nc had bs~n instructed TO keep an eye
en him and to guard him until further
orders. He ordered Muck to go TO a
roomlng house at 12sk South Union
avenue where he was staying. so he
could be properly guarded. Muck con-
sented and they retired to tho room
and took few drinks Of intoxics ting
liquors before retiring for the night.
Muck slept soundly and awoke as
daylight was peering into tho window
to find his officer guardian gone as
we'll as his watch, railroad ticket TO
Lnrned. Kansas and S2.s5. The police
were notified, and in turn communl-
Gated with towns east of Pueblo along
the route the ticket would take the
alleged thief At o'clock wednesday
evenin- the local authorities were ad-
vised by al. officer at La Junta that a
man answering the description OF the
alleged crook was seen to leave the
train at town east of La Junta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Alleged Insanitary
Conditions in Place

A $25 fine was paid by H. W. UnEer
for violation of the city health ordin-
ances in that he did not provide sani-
tary conditions in his ten small tcnc-
ment houses in Bcssemer after being
ordered to do 80 by tho health de-
partment last August.
When tho trial was heard in police
cour. Wednesday morning. Unger de-
Tended his case by claiming that tho
flood losses and unemployment msdc
IL impossible for him to comply with
the order. but the court decided that
this was not sufficient excuse for vio-
lation OF an ordinance which might
cndanEcr the health OF an entire COM
munity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
LONG DRAWN OUT MATRIMONIAL
TANCLE REACHES CONCLUSION

Pueblo attorneys and attorneys from
other places We're in the cases grow
ing out of the original action: witness
ses were brought here from far as
tant points to testify as to alleged
facts occurring half way around the
globe.
The last hearing was before Judge
Shaefor, sitting in the district court
OF this county. Following this it was
decreed that the son should thereafter
be in the custody OF the father. ana
the daughter in the custody OF the
mother. then there was an order ad-
justing the matter of court costs, all
Inony. etc. Following this there were
Indications of further intricacies IN
the form of appeal. but the end came
yesterday when the costs wero PAID
and the statement made that all pend
ing matters had been settled between
the parties.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
ONE DAY OF PANTAGES
VAUDEVILLE At MAJESTIC TODAY

PantsE Ees Vaudeville for one day
starting today is the order of enter
taInment at the Majestic this week and
the bill being offered by tho manage
mcnt OF this popular playhouse is
really and truly extraordinary. The
bill operSs this week that is for to-
day only with Marguerite and Alverez.
MARGG ERGTE & ALNEREI-Pre-
ssntIng n startling serial thriller of
the daredevil circus type. gentle
mon and lady artist performing dan
geruus and difficult trick, on a flying
trapcze in midair.
\ NIGHT IN DfNIE.-"Happy"
Golden with sam Glider and the three
mast kiddic. sake a Southern planta-
ton number that has completely cap
tured Pantagcs audiences over the
entire circuit wherever they have ap-
pearcd. Tho two mon appear in black
face, doing comedy. song and dance
numbers. and tho ''Kiddics'' make the
hi; OF the act In their dance special
tics.
JONES & sYLvEsTER-rn side
walk comedy dispense popular ballads
and rapid fire repartee while waiting
fpl their sSain" which comes all too
COON to suit tho audience.
STAFFORD & DEROSS with Chas.
Pierce at Plano. New Iork's favorlte
torpsichorean artists in whirl of
IA -hion. song and dance. gorgeous
settings. Artistic effects and brilliant
costumes enhance the beauty OF this
production together with the all class
numbers make this one OF the hit, of
the season.
CHARLES ALTHoFF.-Thc sheriff
of GIicksville: a shining light In vau-
dcviilc. Althoff is today considered
one OF the biggest laughing hits on the
vaudeville -iaCc in his druli comedy
and 'slueaky voice he presents his
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19

own inimitable way.
30 PINK TOES.-A comedy knock
out absurdity. also introducing some
clever tumblinE and comedy balanc-
ing: all three dressed in pajamas and
the way they slam each other around
viii surely tickle your risihilities.
The class OF vaudeville for today IL
one that will without question attract
large crowds first on account OF the
fact that the policy is changed to just
one day and as the house Is small the
building will he packed. The manage
mcnt requests all that can possibly do
so to come to tho matinee or phone
1870 for reserves.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
I Notice That----

The manufacturers OF mems cloth
ing think the clothing wearing males
are OF opdpistic variety. You sec
there is modern definition of a pes
simist which says "A pessimiSt In q
man who wears a belt and pair Of
suspenders at the same time" On the
other hand you might define an opti-
mist as a man who only wears a belt
around the top of his trousers.
so l repeat that 1 notice that the
clothing manufacturers believe the
present generation of men are opti-
mists. Two or three years ago when
man bought suit OF clothes he
found buttons properly placed for the
suspenders and also little "cleats" for
the belt.
The other day I had occasion to visit
Asbury White and Sam Davis in their
new clothing store At Third and Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
MAN GIVES WIFE
CLYCERINE MIXTURE

Sho had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc. as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka, her husband says: MY wife
feels fine now and has gained weight.
1t is wonderful stomach medicine"
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel. removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach and which you
never thought was in your system
EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach
or chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis. The impurities
1t brings out viii surprise you. Ress
Bros, Druggists, s03 y. Main.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-19
Married at IS She
Now Wants Divorce

Married less than three months age
at the age of Is. without the consent
OF her mother. Louise Z. Little wants
the connubial knot slashed by the
laws sharp knife.
In her complaint filed in the county
court yesterday plaintiff charges that
Everett A. Little swore falsely that her
age was IS at the time he applied for
and secured the marriage license. and
that she had not the consent of her
maternal ancestor. She charges also
that her husband has been cruel to
her. They were married. according ia
the allegation OF the complaint, at
Colorado Springs on October 20, 1921.