davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11


tassA SAs e.'+1 tlA4a ~A~sres
A-'-ss5
Governor Oleoet very property
a.Faetsd Ehs arrsruay general co.
rsss eaarg. - --.r.-,,Ff.,s 81,
ta''slll'sa nesleeg W eesl'dlaae-
The mere fass taaE sAs lacal ag
saarftias refuse ID fake aaV ar-
st,.s tr aa,nscess, .sgss, rs. r-ns
,,.4sr,y.s go s.ay -. n, go
~,,,znfr rst, .-,f,v {. - 80.
s,r ssrr, ,fss5aq ~ vfsf,rap. h =,
msssfs ..J,.d ia. .x.r,,-rsgs &, -
.,vsrp ,erf,.r ~ +ba -. -, ~.
,,.r.,rr.,,,,,,. a. 80 f,w - Vs.,
E.,.ar sFFs.rrs F,fr - ~ ~ n 4,
~. y--..,,.,-s, .F,sv 80, ~
t8Ea ,.st.. II T,eH...-, - ~
sha vbefart.r, wsru ffsv,a,r ,n,s
s1savz.,ps - r,r.s - rsat th.r
1900 - .rrsnrf-. - 80
fsts sr,f ,r+so~4,sse a,.s rv,,.s- 40.
aaas sha r.,s ,s-gas.-+es s..,.-u-
..srvf.s f,-ea, aava spnslfaa 49,.
agaf. aashg-,ssr weF mss g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

Ths government sells E5agor
On rs shIgs. IN tefancs o.: the law
IA oraer 20 aEtrasc bgatH saa. Tt
an IadHvt44ag aacul1 DO that aat
get eaugat that same gavsruazaas
waud lock hEn aB Ia TAIL En-
Esza G9ard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

sauIf yas she I'd aac Ranr o
ufE ID n as-Ei-9 becFsfs1 17is-
aaut and VITA CeuaalJIsn rIF s1s
wgrIlf have Ga pITt 1er El5iE 9Fsf
aara ger sar 4 tina 5ha rsgrsrzsd
-hia fur she waazad FsrF n1Ic1 ta
see Er. MtlEGu-
'Qh, than IL ID MilE2
tCr Eha1 Z an not sIIrs
T1uCrruF-sGzz EiEu1sntng Wires
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

A tsazEoc1tzL Of EHrb5Es vii
prUGuee Z eoptoGz and purifying
bowel EGTzueaC- improve ape
rtrsr restore mental activity and
4 fine tseII1g q vlg9r aE1 G1ee--
tlI1n saH. PRICE doc. Sold By DaEI
r. FrF- t4GVf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

sGTua SIR II II sz1rssi8lGn a =
1er t,1ssnEzaua II regard u l1n-
aur ma 5akz 1E NJ immortal sG1-- >
"C-aHd aaavsna. Dave, I ca1'
aaIr har Z si1a ls 4tflI II love xtrh
Earrr Gan r. III Let Esu 10 la
z 7au wa1E 60 know 81 badly
5avr 1ut Ii Z -al1 1nr
1893 R4Tzz-zid4, Nsw YORK
sJzanHs Perhaps F1II vii 1aar
before Z dHEa Il 20 70 DHrla.
The men wers 5cargsiT hall
-lrilIzI zuugaean EIeu GIaz arizl's
WIS cal-esf &C taa phGua. IA Wiz
zgua half n Hcur, 4nd whsn IL
-ar,17-uest -1a sz1raaHign IN liz
ilaa vas / m1xrurs &c Inx1srT a11
EnIssmeuE.
w4n. v1a5 ia IT, aaEat 1aT+a
1nBeeIIF-
y fanE aHnw any Nora aaGU-
-nal ga1I To-
.TIa1 IL y1lI uaa1
u uea1 z1az 4l.-rlrer hat .f1aJ
1ad 4 Laug caIL av=r lHH 9doda
wira 1grta satara GaLett der
What iii she aHFZ
Hsh4 eaLd Margaret tha w1GLa
sr1l-T lE 1aa 4dans laaa. " 8i1tsti
Ha-za-st u GCms over and Say
win lar 41rzI zar-T gut val. Il
1lazlad Il der that 4hs waI -he
mir w1ma1 u TnCm 4Is eau-d
ak EleuE caLa a11a1r 5egause I1z
vas rna auIT woman Eho waa
el-IT awara Il rhe devotion ct
carry 81 III vie u1ElI Mrs. Al
AIS aad gerEsn lin away from
Ter. Can 7gI 1eac that
-Gssod LGrd s.eersd Davis.
Do TaI 8u1gess that Doris 1aFsr
HIaueersf Why. HarrFs affairs
1av4 been 1aCartous aver since
-dav 14F4 been married.
You esrr1-1Ly a1awy la7a
.1a1 za4 la.4rsd party Ii l1wags
-hg last che -a Laaru CT -ds IN
.rlrv a saaes Ike This. Just E1t1k
1t Doris g11E "a Ma1giirs5. rlr
syn u1ar1Y a1l afTles-
Yes T. ta g1aerr tsu lEt Mar
Earsr c1If ne E1a1 Dcrta sED ia11i4't
20 her thar al1s thought rns rLEi-z
-h11g q &c would 5e 60 q 1aGE
20 E4-rY- Z1rla zaid EGG 8sa
Margaret, 1l= wama1 Is -=a1 ant
HI= gt III 1t+z -sreTsr, ant z VII
De g1zrz sura That 10 gt1zr W.
nzu VII ctsmz G1c1 II leca gL5e. CT
curse v1G IGW. IL w=L Al T.
-ha1 although Harry a4a 5se1
man 5aa5 ha8 nat ErsIz Iggsal 5sc
T. wllna1. Ii 1.Ia 1s74r aeeu I WI
MAI nan i any Iease e tE4
v5rt : an EI-r4 sEra that Lib
a 1ls 1rsr - iaCG=
Cz1G,t -Grt Davis 5Irs1 tsr-E
lgaE-- Thar nan .cE1t GET aTzT
H--1 11--rtar
Va IL EcIltns- Cavz- L was
I uu-t4r raaE brought the whal=
-l1ug oUs-
well a MIr-ara1 Gan-l[ IT
4a7r
That La Just -1a Ercualz Al.
though Margaret wz5 v=rT g7zarlI
Ell IN WHAT a1s s4I1 % uzs she
raGg thz zxE14e that w1EIz sE=
woIId I-ka 10 h=ID DcrLs al s1z
-sas-cc---s,-I 81 - -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN OFFER

r 9 noSe VINO desire, may learn the truth about the
M hA han The Capital Journal will be sent to new sub
go oy man three months for dollar This special
% elosS July 10 1922 and applies only TO mail subscribers
Ou'Sioe OF SALEM FIJI out and mail the enclosed:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

SUBSCRIBE NOW The Capital Journal is the ONLY
NEWSPAPER IN OREGON having the rights of publication
OF this sensational book Of the hour revealing the aims and oh
ecs Of those seeking control Of and its politics who
have already secured political Portland and Multi
nomah county and other cities
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

Ah1C I A1FIIAL JOURNAL, Salem Oregon
gentlemen; Enclosed find One Dollar for which
sehg me The Capital Journal for three months BY
man from date as per your special offer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

NJ Hood Ice Cream ca.
NJ Hood Soap Co
AI IZt1ZSzL Cream cry Co.
NESzls-z Food Co
SElEE-1Izrr Laboratory
Oregon Artificial Limb CO.
Pacific Coast Cone Co
P4eteI. C5a=1 PsEeI NrtE. ca
P2Euer Co Gezz
2zkc-1LEVa Co
Ross. Henry r So1S
S1=acus, Eddy Co.
E.l-lszeLI & Gilbert
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

VognE Candy Co.
Syrup Of PTIEes Co
CGCofze Products Co.
Snzfrrsr 4 Co
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co
Tru Blu Biscuit Co.
Gets II Soap Co.
Hoe SIers
American Soda Works
Royal Nu- Mfg Co
Geo z WfghEEaE Co.
Lang & ca Candies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

Medical laws are rot iHaeadef so mgeh To
protect tie pe0pLe ~ 70 p-9Esc1 THE pr1fsssiou-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

When 4 warzan's thoughts arg cenEered or
il ls difficult for agent To selI her
: new steve polish.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

That Il 51ar -GE ErcuaLs. Al
though 4arg8res wa5 T=rE gTzArli-
eli in WHAT a1s saL1 % wss she
na6s rhz zxGEae that w1EIs s1=
wouId I-k4 u h=lD DcrLs al s1z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

The rzaI ioY Of gong abroad IL to talk
tt ta everybody when we gsr back
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
The Associated Industries of Oregon

702 Bz13iag Prtzaa,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

TIE mast brilliant sayings ara ezPrEased IN
the pLaLaeaE language
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

cndvring the fnualid Conditions surrounding that
method OF travel. immigration officials were as
founded when they discovered the arrangement, and
must have been yet more dnnfounded when two
IONS, already residents d this county, appeared %
teceiye their parents and defended tie tather upon
the grounds that he must esprstsrenee because
he was q very learned man
The imntgradon ohtclalsl promptly sent me man
and his wife to Ellis Island for tie required period
of stoppage there, with no discrimination Tor the
extremely learned mans comfort aboysS mat Of his
wife. THIS incident, unquesionably tue. merely,
aemphaslzes the difference IN attitude in America
toward womanhoodI contracted With that iof many
other eountrles. Respect and reverence, of woman.
hood is the mark OF the Christian nation. No
heather nation observes any regard for It's women.
no savage, nor idolator regards: a woman as other
than a burden bearer. and agtender{ Of children. Ii
is 9 type of4mmigrant like the learned individual
who furnishes the theme fop this observation. that
Is q menace to American womanhood In time of riot
and disorder. Ell
What can be- said of the two sons who had been
residing In this country for some time. and who
arose. to vigorously defend their fathers Evidently
this country has made no impression upon them
whatever. 1t is clear that American has beentto them
merely a dollar getting places and that IN thought,
mind and habit they might as well have been back
in the country from whence they came. It Isl
APPALLING to think that this nation harbors thousands
Of individuals like this group and that the years
make no impression upon them. 1t will take
generations, and much strife both within their own
families, as American thought and ccsscr begins to
%deYelope. and without in the impotence and
contempt Of their more progressive ri .s!lbors. &c
make real Americans cut of such material.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
HAMMOND
Mine Resumes Work.

The Liberty Mining company
started up in full Monday morning
after a ten.day shut down. The
mine has been operating In full for
the last three years.
Important Meeting.
The Cross Road Telephone COM
.pany held an important meeting
Saturday, with al number OF stock.
holders present. "A. D. Sanders was
elected director Of this division.
Shedding Good.
For the first time IN years the
farmers in this community have
been able to use sleds with salts.
faction. The shedding has been ex.
.cellent. On Sunday we were re.
minded Of our boyhood days when
there were no automobiles. The
farmers were out with their sleds
full of hay, calling with their fam.
lilies on friends and enjoying the
sport.
Good Program.
The Quiet Dell Literary society
rendered. . very interesting pro.
gram last Friday night. Splendid
music was furnished by members
of the Grafton band.
The fdebaters we're s. II. Rudy,
Henry Rudy Philip Van Glider and
Lawrence Miller, from Valley
Personals.
Mrs. Philip Van Glider and Miss
Ollie Linn are spending asfew days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
Liquor Sales To
Pay All Debts

QUEBEC, Jan. 1S.-Protits from
liquor sales in the province of Que.
bee will pay off the public debt in
90 years, maintain roads and pro
vide funds for education, accord.
ing to a report prepared by Pre-.
mier Taschereau, for submission to
the legislature in its present SEES.
sion.
Basing his findings upon the
business done since May, 1921,
when the liquor trade became a
government monopoly the premier
estimated that the yearly profit
would be $4,000 600. By setting
apart 100000 a.year from Liquor
profits, Premier Taschereau mail.
tanned the province would be able
to retire its outstanding loans In 20.
years and still have 100000 a
year left for other purposes. This
balance, he would divide between.
roads and educaton-one million
for the roads and two millions for
the schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
FARMERS ro THE 'FRONT.'

Il ARMER'S Week which was most successfully
l conducted last week in Morgantown featured
interesting sessions throughout. In spite Of the
terrible weather conditions, which rendered. Il
almost Impossible for farmers from the remote parts
of the state to attend, there were present about five
hundred men and women, delegates who we're
representative of agricultural interests all over West
Virginia.
1t has fbeen frequently claimed that West
Virginia is little good for farming. The mineral
wealth Of the state SO completely overshadows other
industries that the actual agricultural products Of
the state are mi7Imized or are ignored. West
Virginia has pleraf Of good farming land. and at
present there is a fine live interest in farming
There are hundreds. Of alert men and women, such
as those who were present in Morgantown, who are
finding that farming in this state amply pays for
the time and labor invested. n
While the development of the state mining
resources have spoiled much beautiful landscape for
West Virgtnians is has also opened a market,
limited, yet profitable, for adjacent farmers, in the
many small mining towns which surround coal
development. Farmers who live near these towns
have found it profitable 10 raise acres Of small
market crops rather than corn, wheat. and hay as
the miners pay good prices and are delightedrto get
fresh produce. Naturally, this market, grows or
diminishesS with the amount of work at the mines.
II Intelligent interest in farm crops and good
hard. labor will get results, the earnest group Of men
and women at Morgantown mean to reach the goal.
The inspiration which those in attendance draw
from FARMERS Week will be carried,away TO awaken
fresh enthusiasm, and reflect in increased 'produc.
ton everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
ADMINISTRATORS NAMEp.

Three administrators and an ex.
ecutor were named insthe office OF
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfleld
yesterday to look after the estates
of persons who died IN the county
recently.
Morris Slaw was appointed ad.
mintstrator Of the personal estate
Of the late Ads Shaw. Bond Of
$500 was given.
Joe Carpenter was named admin.
tistrator OF the personal estate OF
the late Laura 3. Carpenter. Bond
of $500 was given.
Il. B. Scranage was named ad:
ministrator with will annexed to
the estate of the late ApnSM Tuck
lei. Bondsot $500 was given.
W. s. Raymond was appointed
executor OF. the will Of the lata
George. Yeager. Bond OF $4,000
was furnished,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
"FLur EPIDEMIC

PARIS. Jan. IS. -1nfuenza is
rapidly becoming epidemic in
Paris. The disease appeared in
December, its rayages gaining
from day to day. the climax COM
ing Monday, when "a deaths were
reported in this city. The last ten
days In December there were 10
deaths in Paris.
Health officials admit the dis.
ease is spreading rapidly, but de.
clare the present epidemic is tri-
val when contrasted With that Of
a few years ago when hundreds
died every day in Paris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
MONEY.

Thirty per cent. OF the money
England is spending abroad is for
American.made goods. We're also
getting AZ per cent. Of 1taly's for.
etgn spending, go per cent. Of
Spain's1 35 per cent. OF Japan's. 20
per cent. of canada's, AZ per cent.
of Brazil's.
So the list runs, with Uncle Sam
getting his share--or more-in all
the principal markets Of the world.
Buying. between nations Is stag.
nant. That's the trouble, not that
we're losing out and some one
else gaining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
Additional Jurors
Have Been Called

T. NUI. III ~ F1aHffHWM Or. = "IffslNs q
Thiry one additional petit jur-
. seryeat The present term d
Criminal court have been drawn.
by the jury commissioners and
summons for their appearance for.
thwith have been placed IN the
hands Of Sheriff ]. d Charlton
and his deputies have been notify.
ing the men to appear;
on account Of the snow and bad
conditions Of the roads and the
fact that q number Of telephone
lines are still out Of order Clerk
L. "A. esther asked that the names
OF the additional Jurors drawn be
published and taht II any man sees
his nam on the list and has not
yet received a summons that he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
HOULT


The revival services which be.
gan here Sunday evening are well
attended and are gaining in inter.
est, There was one conversion
last night, and other interest was
shown. Rev, Coburn, Of Mt. Nor
ris, Pa, who Is visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. upchurch, here, was intro
duced by the pastor and spoke for
a few minutes In an interesting
manner. The aged Minister, d vet
,eran Of the Civil war and a native
Of the Kentucky mountains, is! So
years old and almost blind, but his
voice is strong, and his outlook on
life and mental grasp are stilt Wig.
orous, His religious exhortations
as well as his description Of the
life of a minister in the mountains
nearly two generations age was
attentively received by the colEre.
cation. Services begin promptly at
N O'Clock with a song service.
Preaching begins at 1880!
En-, Route 10 india.
Friends of Miss Georgia Westtafl,
OF B%uckhannon, formerly teacher
In the Rtyesyille high school, bur
whois uowGon her way 70 India as
o missionary will litelS be glad to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

with the formers mother. Mrs. ia.
cob Harr, Of East Park, Fairmont.
Mrs. Liddie Linn, Of Fairmont,
spent a few days last week with @,
3. Nuzumt and family.
Mrs. Drummond. Of Grafton,
spent Monday with her brother.
Cleo sattes.
Mrs. Lewis vandergrift was
shopping in Farmont Monday.
Ethel Vincent and Charles Hart.
ley were business callers in Fair.
mont Monday.
Miss Alice Vincent has returned
to Fairmont after a few days stay
at her home.
, John Vincent and MIN Satter.
field were in Grafton Saturday.
looking after some Important bust.
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

No, gentle reader. all Fairmons pedestrians were
not suffering from corns. bunions. chilblathns, or
sore toes this morning; the peculiar %hobbllng amble
INDUCED IN this morning by those who ventured
forth was caused by a mistaken sense of humor in
our weather man, who spread a thin sheet OF clear
Ice all over the surface Of the entire city. A close
tally kept by one Of our stan showed 4,7sS hard
falls sustained, and 67,232 hears breaking near
things that caused citizens to scramble their arms
and legs until IT will take a couple days to Eet
Strengthened out The weather man Will probably
be hastily called out OF town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
q

IYgN@f~Aft
n STORY IN the New York Tribune recently
{ Anpeahs Of the length Of service which articles,
made by man will render before wearing out, giving
neveral Interesting Illustrations, among which is
mentioned ! locomotive engine that was built in
1885. and worked for asperiod of over fifty years,
nrHt us Q passenger, then as a freight and lastly as a
hhtnting engine. the ordinary period Of service
being twenty years.
There are, perhaps in loeal homes, many inter-
eating and valuable things. made In the long ago
which are still serving The purpose for which they
were originally made faithfully and well. Hand.
made articles VIII out last machine made articles.
and there is d doubt IL the things Of -yeryday
service which are manufactured In this present day
viii give the years Of service which those Of an
earlicr period have given.
There is one old3clock In the city that.was made
in Massachusetts in 1852, which stands in its
cherry case as sstanseh and true as ever and which,
with the exception OF an interval Of two or three
years. has been running steadily and depenudably, as
upon the day Accommodation clockmaker finished
1t. and turned II over D 1.-THE purchaser. One thing
which has Contributed greatly to the life Of such
useful and setyiceable articles has been the care
with which they have been treated. The most Of
them were painstaktngly wrought out by hand; the
metals aud ornanents with which they were put
together and decorated were both costly and rare;
it took weeks to shape and construct them whereS
perhaps in the present hundreds of articles
answering the same purposes can be manufactured
in a day, also with their owners 1t was not a
question Of running into the store and getting
another, for the skilled.maker OF a necessary object
might be many milesSaway. So household articles,
wearing appatael. farm implements, all were
treasured and guarded, and have come down to the
present day, thousands Of them, in excellent
servieeable condition. Because Of their association
with family history theyEwilli be passed, on for many
more years TO come, but the homeiy household
things of today viii hardly survive for such
transmittance, bscausetof the ~lightness with which
people regard them and the carelessness with which
they are handled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

Fellow has been condemned to spend the next
Fl weeks in jail, by a Hoboken Judge. What a
remarkable economic novel Spending the week
ends in Jail, IL generally INDUCED in, would save the
people Of this country billions Of dollars in gasoline,
food, travelling expenses etc. From Saturday to
Monday is usually the most expensive period Of the
week. why not inaugurate a Week End in jan
Movement that will include the whole family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
By The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
eAMBLE.

H. w..
The psychology Of poker.playing
is being studied at Columbia uni.
.versity. Prof. Charles Coburn,
psychologist, comments:
If science can study poker and
find out what there Is in the game
that keeps men at it all night, and
then apply that ito teaching chill.
dren, something will be gained"
The lure of poker is in big stakes
and desperate chances. Life has the
same uncertainties. Children, at
school, are getting their hands
and chips for the game to follow
graduation. School would be mora
interesting IL they could be made
to realize the gamble that lies
ahead, also desirability OF holding
a good hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
RUFF STUFF

aH..N.N
AS We were Gaming on the guard.
all at the little movie across from
he court house last evening, a
ellef started 10 laugh at a durn
iuny movie, and-
Hang us * he didn't laugh so,
lard he started tosmoan trying to
'atch his breath and
Everybody in the house started
o laugh with him and soon the
alace was q regular emporium OF.
minnie hap has.
Wen. say, they had orter have a
elbow like that In often, because.
e does a lotta good and spreads a
otta sunshine
Nothing better for curing indi.
esHon and dfgestiug restaurant
GOD than o good laugh, and this.
|ird' sure passed her out.
Wn'd rather laugh In a movie
puse than cry, begosh, although
hem what would rather cry Is en-.
tiled to do so Tor the same price.
Whenever we 30 % sad movie,
Ee 10 to sleep and skstherfellow
49, .rSf4C 80 %aa1sb.as. 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
HOSPITAL ASSN
H0LDSELEgT0N

The Woman's Hospital assocla.
Ition held the annual election Of the
association Monday afternoon, and
the following officers were elected,
Ito serve during the coming year.
Mrs. q. R. Johnson, president;
Mrs. G. o. Henry, first vice presi.
dent; Mrs. John Gillispie, second
vice president; Miss Ruth Heint-
Eelman, secretary; Mrs! Bert Leo
pold, treasurer. Heads Of commit.
tee were named US follows: Flowers
and Whiting, Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer;
Literature, Mrs. B. L. Butcher;
Linen, Mrs. Robert Talbot; In.
spectlon, Mrs. E. P. Smith: Char.
ity Accounts, Mrs. George \. Wat.
son; Membership, Mrs. G. II
Smith.
The Hospital association now
has $40 new members which were
added to thu membership during
the past year. Reports given at
this annual meeting show that q
most gratifying amount OF work
has been accomplished. The pub
lie is deeply indebted to the work
Sof this body OF women who have
Texerted every effort that Cook hos
pital, which Is public Institution.
might have needful equipment and
things necessary for the comfort
and care OF the patients who como
there for treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

hear from her. Ray Bowman. a
former student Of Riyesville high
school, has received a card from
Miss Westfall, which she hal
mailed at Alden. She was then tvs
weeks away from Bombay, and stat.
ed that she was enjoying every
minute Of the trip, especially
through the. Mediterranean and Red
Seas.
Personals.
Mrs. Martha Wright, Of Hutch.
iuson, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James Snider, and Mrs. Earl Hol'
bert, here.
Earl McElfresh, who was oper.
ated on for appendicitis, Is doing
well, and will be out in a few days.
Mrs. H. E. McElfresh Is III at her
home here A neighbor who called
at the house yesterday found her
Lying on the floor IN a swoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

The Senate-from a news story in
We should say that the s chan.
mel seems to be all dollared up.
The next time they pull the
Longtellow box.car Joke any place
In town, please tip. us of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
WEDNESDAY, EYHNNG JANUARY Is, l9y2

Secretary Hoover al up to his usual tricks Of
getting people 10 agree with. him. He has reduced
some of the most dsagreeable folk in The world to
TN nereeable attitudet In spite sof themselves; look at
tho scyiet government for instance, and now it Is the
railroads who9agree not that we make any4nvidlous
N parlspn IN these remarks.