davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26

will be taken. The receiving
hours Will be from three to five
In the afternoon and from eight
to ten in the evening. The general
public Is cordially invited to at
tend the tea.
Have euesta
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F: Smith
have as their guests at their home
on Locust avenue Nj. and Mrs.
Frank semans OF unIontown, Pa,
They came here for the Raymond
Arnette marriage
To Ralslsh
Mrs. Waiter j.. Boydston has
gone 70 Raleigh. N. c., where she.
will spend two weeks with her sis
ter Mrs. Howard Satterfield. She
will be Joined in Washington at
that time by DIR. Boydaton when
ithey. will go to New York where
DR.. Boydston will tak3 a special
coruse in dental surgery at the
Columbia university.
. s
Have Guest
Miss Estelle Baker OF worches-
ter, Mass, is the guest OF her
brother JRmes'H. Baker, and Mrs.
Baker at their home on Virginia
.
Class To Meet
The Keystone Rihle class OF the
First Baptist church will meet this
evening at s:15 o'clock in the
church paFlors.
:
,Asher. Girls Meet
The Asher Girls Bible class will
have It's usual weekly meeting this
evening at 5;45 o'clock at the Y.
W, q. a. In Monroe street. Sup
per will be served.
.
Movies for Glass
A fine two reel comedy and an.
otherwise good program are in
store for the memhers OF the East
Fair1nont Bible Class when they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
To Have Exchange

The Ladies' Bible Glass OF the
Lutheran church will hold an ex-
change in the Fairmont Meat Mar
ket on Monroe and Jackson streets
on Saturday morning beginning at
nine o'clock. Home made pies,
Bread and cakes will be for sale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26

meet ms evening al 9;ap o'clock
ieii attendance OF the class Is
inc aaslrn or ne otiicars.
To Have Banquet
Col. A. Howard Fleming Lodge
No sos, Brotherhood OF railroad
TFainmen, viii haye a banquet Sa-
pfday eFenlng 81 this week h the
FAtr1nont union tenlple on Jackson.
stEe Plans ne being made tor q
s2ienatd time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26

apd MIS-. Reed win join him there
tfe latter part oLths waek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Ffom Waehfnutonl

Mss Laura Lee Hatehinson Who
IS q student at 1t. vernon semins
any a Washington, d q. IS tho
guest Of heeparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melville Lee Hutchinson a. their
home on Farmont avenue having
come home TO attend the marriage
OF her cousin Miss Susan Watson.
Annette and Attorney Frank G..
Raymond which was solemnized.
last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Prlchard
left today for Pittsburgh where
the former IS attending the animal
Glass Exhibition and where he WIN.
meet members on tho West Wis
lsinta Mannfactnrer association 81
hieh ofeaaIsstun he sFetaFy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
-Asher-GlrLa Meet


Movies for Class
A fine two reel comedy and an
otherwise good program are IN,
store for the members OF the East
Fatrmont Bible Class when they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
CHURCH NOTES
Yanca Memorial.

Raw. J. NJ Potter. d. ID. and tam''E
have returned from four weeks resi-
spent At ChautauQua. y. l, anu oI"eA
points DR.. Potter has already reSHH
ed his very active duties as pastor OF
thu Vance Memorial church ana VIII
I'M the pulpit tomorrow morning Wis
itIng ministers having preached 70 the
woodsdale congregation each SUNDAY
morning during August. The subject
OF the sermon tomorrow AT IL d "'
will De The Home Coming.
Tha quartet choir Will render the
following selections:
Seek Ye the Lord" tenor solo ana
quartet. by Roberts.
II Sought the Lord contraito 500
and quartet by Stevenson
Two new voices will be heard IN the
choir. Miss Rebecca Kerr. formerly
Contralto soloist In the Westminster
Presbyterian church. Steubs nNi!Ie. g.
and Mr. VIII Jones' one OF the leading
tenors OF this city Mrs Elsa |un"-
ing Duga, soprano solotst and leader
OF the choir. has just returned from
several weeks study In New York. Mrs
Helen Virtue Hadscl. organtst who
has been studying this summer with
Edwin Arthur Kraft. the celebrated
Cleveland orGaniSt. will play several
selections from the Becker Sonata N
G. Minor. Mr.. Walter SChIn Will con-
tinue his good work OF the past year
as bass solo!st Lovers Of church
music will agree that the personnel
Of the choir "a outlined above should
insure tho Vance Memorial cCnCreSa-
ton some mighty fine music during
tho coming year.
DR.. Potter Will also address the
Mems Bible Class n 10 O'Clock IN the
absence Of the regular leader Mr.. Al
fred PAUL 4 large attendance IS
urged by the booster committee OF IN"
class as they are conducting re-en-
rollment campaign. In order 10 bring
the list OF members up TO date. the ",d
class roll. which numbered about @@n
was cancelled Aug. |. New members
ire enrolled. and former members re-
enrolled as they attend the class ana
during the last four Sundays liz
members have been listed. The aver
age attendance for August was W.
the largest average for the vacation
month since 1916. The COMMITTEES hope
that during September the attendance
will be greatly increased and n" en-
rollment pushed above the goo mark
Labor Day Sermon at the First
Pr ybyterian Church.
Or. Samuc, VI. Gibson wifi preach 4
Labor Day" ssr:Gon at the First Tres
hvtertan church. Thirteenth and Chap
line street tomorrow morning on The
First Things" The Presbyterian
church has q Social Creed contain
ing the application OF the Gospel &c
the acquisition and use Of wealth T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Intcrurhan cars on the Steubenril'e-
East Liverpool line which operate only
as far as the jefferson county line, 0w-
ing 10 the car strike still being in effect
at East Liverpool will on Monday begin
making connections with A bus line "a
he established between Empire and East
Liverrool Columh!ana county business
men are providing the bus service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
ssrrtnss ut St. Stephens Reformed.
sichlnnd Presbyterian Church, wnrwood

In connection with Labor Sunday the
Rev J. Alex Brown will preach NJ 1915
n n. on Jesus and the Common REQ
pie" At 80 p. m. the regular evening
services will 30 resumed with AN even
ing with the old songs" --illustrated ny
the stereoptIon. Dr. Brown plans -
usn the stercortion extensively this ran
and winter both IN the educational anu
Gospel work OF the church on Sundays.
and for Travelocucs and other programs
OF an entertaining and Instructive 'Har-
acter.
Tho following verses a0Dronriat" I"
Labor Sunday will appear this week ~"
The title page Of the Warwood Freshly
terrain church Bulletin
Tho Gospel Of Labor
This IS the gospel o' Labor. ring H.
We bells Of the Kirk
The I.o-d Of Love came down from
above 20 live with ~" men wno
work
This - tho rose He planted. here in
this thorr-curssd soil.
Heaven Is blest with reyf"c; rest. eut
the blessing ot earth Is Toll"
The address 70 the Junior conGr"Ga-
ton Of the Presbyterian church, War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

The service at ST. Matthew's Episco-
pal church on Sunday Sept. $rd at HOO
a. m will be conducted by tho Rev. J.
G. Sauher Of Pittsburgh. Pa. IN the alb
sence OF DR.. Stridcr. There will be I
celebration of the Holy Communion and
sermon Mr. Reymer having returned
from his vacation tho full choir Will be
present and render special music. Tho
evening services for the ucNt four sun
days Will be in charge Of the Laymcn.
The coming Sunday evening Mr.. Harry
l.. Bond will BE- the speaker. There Will
be special music by the choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Slept IN Corn Field.

Ike N"rIish. miner. was arrested at
his hum" near FcrnwOod, by deputy
Sh-rifIS and brought to the county jail
to-day ,r answer 10 charges made
against HIM ~ his wife. Rosie Nerrish.
She alleges that several weeks ago no
struck her with chunk OF wood and
broke her leg and that three days ago
he drove her from III" house. She says
she slept two nights in corn field and
last night Crept up 70 her home and
made a bod under the house. Ike IS
held for hearing before Justice Ross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
GOOD PROGRAM WILL
BE PLAYED TONIGHT

Prof 4. Z. Summers. of the Munictpal
Band has arranged one OF the best ana
most entertaining concerts for the pa
irons who attend the musicals ever Sat
urday evening on the Riverside Park.
The program consists OF some OF the
best musical numbers arranged for band
concerts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

had arranged 10 take over the entire
basement of the Fort Steuben hotel
for club rooms. this to include the grill
room. Elaborate furnishings. in keep
ing with the magnifiCence OF the hotel.
will he purchased and the officers eX-
pec' To open the club to the members
On Snnl. Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

DR.. z. 3. Ferris. minister Of tho Sec
ond Presbyterian church. corner Twcn-
tieth and Market street, returned TO the
city last night after a vacation period
OF five weeks DR.. Ferris was accom-
panied on his return by Mrs. Ferris and
daughter Nancy The first portion OF
the vacation was spent a. Bethesda and
this was followed by river trip 10 Gin
ctnnau where a visit was made At the
home of Dr. Ferris parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James 2. Ferris of Glendale. Tho pas
tor of tho Second church returns TO
his pulpit Sunday morning and II IS
Anticipated that a largo congregation
Will be present 20 welcome the returning
minister. The choir has prepared Il pro-
gram for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

the relations between capital and Ia
Dor. and TO the existence of unneces-
sary poverty in land where there -
more than enough for all. DR.. Gibson
expects to show the relation oil the
Gospel 10 our modern industrial PROP
lens.
Edwin VI. Steckel. whose phenomenal
success in Huntington brought MN
many in relations from large cities,
will play his first serv'c" tomorrow.
as orsauiS: and director OF music o.
the first church, Mr.. Emile AucremaA'
Will be heard as the churchS new
| tenor soloist. Or. Gibson has develop
ed plans and programs for the year
! that should largely increase the IN
| fluence and ministry Of the first
| church and the completion OF the new
| addition to the building will greatly
! facilitate the works.
The services which have been dur
Ing August in the SUNDAY School room
OF the Fourth street church. l-ll-lo
/ Chan,frc street. Will he resumed IN the
auditorium tomorrow. TIL" FatS0r'
! clarence Eugene Al'er. and family
! have returned from thc!r vacation. In
/ tho morning the Sacrament or the
! Lords supper will n" administered. ~
! ,ba peorle's service in the evening. the
rastor will preach n special sermon
! appropriate 10 Labor Day. SUBJECT
! THE Cause Of Cure Of Labor Tron-
hIae" Sircinc by the quartette and
chorus Everybody invited
Services ut st. Stephens Reformed.
! The Rev F. c Burkhardt. pastor
/ ~ the 81. Stephens Reformed churcn
/ has returned from his vacation and
| Will resume his pulpit work SUNDAY.
! Tho sa-yices IN the morning will be In
| Tho German language The sermon
| suhiec, will be THE ElesS"dneSs or
! Labor" The evening subject VIII he
! "CN-opcrat!On, Democracy and God.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

The head Of the common shark Is
full OF valuable quality OF glue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

GBingham handkerch!efs are quite
the newest thing for women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Connect With Cars.

down several days. No one was Injured
in tho accident tho engine crew jump
ing 10 safety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Tennis CHAMPION,

Miss Helen Wlnder was to-day crown
"a lady tennis champion Of Stcuhenvilie.
she d"fca:iNE Mrs. Harry May three
straight sets In the finals Of ladies' SIN
.ics Of the local tennis tournament a
cup and several other elaborate trophies
will hc presented Ia Miss Win6cr NJ a
banquet 20 be hold by The tennis asso-
citation at tho For; Setuhcn hotel next
Tuesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
wood. by tho pastor at 1880 a. m
will be on Nothing"

Rev. W. G. Clfert OF St. Johns Con-
gregation has returned from his Haea-
tom. which he spent on the sea-shore
During this time the church has been
partially renovated and cleaned and will
be reopcncd next Sunday by german
service. The topic will be: impressions
Of travel" The members and friends
Of The congregation are kindly invited
u THIS first service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Goes Through Bridge.

Owing to an accident on tho railroad
at DNlonvalc where a locomotive went
through n bridge. no cars could hc de-
liyercd to pillonrale Mine No. |. and
yusrcnsion Of mining operations became
necessary Tho mine will probably b"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
FRENCH TO PROTECT ;. {. Or POTASH INDUSTRY

Reports which have recently been received from Paris indicate that the Alsation potash industry is to be protected at all costs. The duty on imported supplies has hitherto been very low, but as the production and manufacture of potash is now a great standby to the agricultural and chemical industries of France, the tariff has had to be appreciably in creased, the duty on muriate and sul- phate of potash being now thirty francs per 100 kilos, as compared with three francs before the war. This stiffening of the duty on potash is expected to do much to maintain the Alsation mines on satisfactory footing, and to give the quietus to any further attempts at peaceful pen etration. It is entirely to the advan- tage of France that the potash mon opoly should not be restored, hence this action on the part of the French government. Failing to secure a trade agreement with the Alsation mines, the German interests, no doubt, are severely hit by the curtail1 ment of exports on which they, built such [; high hopes. According to re- ports, they have sent. a quantity of potash across the French frontier at
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

tics are not available. Japan also fol- lowed the same policy and it was un- derstood that the Bank of France had been adding to it's silver reserves for the purpose of inaugurating silver coinage early in 1922.
 Mexican producers have been con cerned during the past year with a proposal to stabilize silver prices by pooling sales and in securing govern ment sanction for a "fixed price," More than two-thirds of total yearly output is by this country and Mexico. The achievement of "fixed price" in both countries would carry potential possibilities.
 Silver stocks at Shanghai, China, at the end of the year amounted to about 28,000,000 ounces in sycee, 23,000,000 dollars and 1000 bars, compared with 46,200,000 ounces in sycee, 39,OOO,000 dollars and 50 bars on May 19, the largest holdings of the year.
 Note circulation in India is 17,236 laos of rupees against 16,021 at the end of 1920. Silver coins and bullion ;;S.7,729 laos, compared with 5,903 lacs in the previous year.
 Probably the most important devel- opments during this year-aside from the indicated sensational factors out lined above-will be those in our for eign trade, especially with the Far East.
 The entire overseas business trend in Asia appears to have changed. The cotton mills of England are idle while the new ones of China and India and the older ones of Japan are operating at complete capacity. The Far East does not need manufactured products to the extent that it did before the war, but it does need steel and iron and machinery and this country can supply these. It is even more significant that these countries prefer to do business with this country. ..-.a
 In the past year they shipped more than $75,0O0,000 in gold to this coun- try to pay for their imports because silver had depreeiated too much to permit this. .',
 For the next five years at least these countries should be large buyers in our markets. 4"' '.r
 To make this positive, higher silver prices are necessary. @,.-g. A If this country is untnindful of these essentials, it is reassuring to realize that the great industrial interests of England-other than the bankers-are not. |" .- " '- ott ."--
 '' Higher silver prices are more re-. quisite to the cotton industry of Eng land than they are to foreign trade of this country. "" ..@' si t>.. We closed 1921 at the end of a. seven-year period of excessive con sumption and decreased production. Whether 1922 is to be the sensational year that many silver experts antic-, ipate remains to be seen, but if the world is to return to "credit sanity" it must be first reflected in this ap- parently inevitable reenhancement of silver values.--By Coleman and Reitze.
 Copyrighted, 1922.) " =.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

what must be described as dumping price. Since it was sold at price far below the cost of production, this supply of potash was probably in tended merely as means to an end. The Alsation deposits are estimated at 300,00O,000 tons. It is calculated that this is enough to supply the needs of France and the rest of the world for 300 years, it is ositt:vely certain that Alsace will do hey best to see that there is no restriction of the output.-"Oil and Color Trades Journal"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

q hear George is to be married next month to that brunette he be- came engaged to at the beach,"
 "Why, 1 thought that was one of those temporary summer engage ments."
 George thought so, too."-Boston Transcript.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

"Queer times we live in, queer times"
 "How now, Sempronius?"
 "I see a woman has won a billiard contest and a man a prize for baking the best loaf of bread."-Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13
' .
 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922.

"A feller came to my house luther day, wanting me to take stock in the Disarmament League, or something of the sort, at dollar share, related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark.
 q don't reckon you bought none," returned an acquaintance.
 You're mighty durn right, didn't! While he was showing 'em to me he stepped on the tail of one of the dogs, and when the pore varmint snapped at him the internal cuss kicked the dog. I wouldn't buy nuth'n from no such inhuman scoundrel as that, if I never got rich!"-Kansas City Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

Loans, without security and at a low rate of interest, will be provided for sick and wounded ex-service men by a big rotating fund, plans for
 which are being worked out at na- tional headquarters of the American Legion. Ex-soldiers who do not need the ready cash from Government com pensation would contribute their bonus to the fund. =. -- .-..-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

English and civics will be taught at American Legion posts in Greater New York, at the request of the Board of Education. This furthers the Americanization campaign al ready under way. - .,.- .~ ....
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

A national archives building in which would be assembled all the records of the World War is the aim of the American Legion's committee on memorials. A bronze tablet erect ed to comrade who gives his life Gin line of duty" upholding law and order, is a further recommendation ot the committee.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-13

President Harding has received the first consignment of cherries from he Argentine to arrive in the United ktes. They were brought from Rio aniero by the steamship American l, which broke all records be- that port and New York in a .run. T amous surgeons, Drs. William rles Mayo, will treat former of the world war in $200,- ital which the American bsts of Minnesota will erect. will be charged according to ty to pay, as determined by ficials.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20
BREAKING BREAD WITH
THE LEGION COMMANDER
Tampa Tribune)

Orlando, March 18.-It was a rep
resentative company of Orange coun-
ty citizens that filled the main dining
room of the San Juan hotel tonight
to break bread with Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the
American Legion, who declined to be
the guest of honor alone but insisted
that Sergt. Samuel Woodfill, famous
hero of the world war; State Conf
mander and Mrs. Jerome E. Wideman
of West Palm Beach, and Mrs. 81. G..
Dozier of Ocala, state president of the
Woman's Auxiliary, should as well re-
ceive the tribute of the assembled
guests, all of them, he said, in reality
being but the channels through which
the sentiments and greetings of the
occasion were passed along to the
rank and file of the membership.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20
DIGGING UP AN
OLD CIVILIZATION

Philadelphia, March 20.-Presence
of a civilization dating back to 170O
B. C. has been discovered at the site
of Beisan, the Beth-Shan of the Bible,
according to word received here from
DIR. Clarence B. Fisher, head of the
University of Pennsylvania archaeolo-
gists working in the Holy Land.
The reports stated that relics of
this civilization were found in the
seventh sub-cellar of the hill of Bel
san, and that on top of it were piled
in distinct strata six other cities or
civilizations. However, extensive dig
ging thus far has proceeded only to
the third level, uncovering the re-
mains first, of an Arab city, below it
a Byzantine community, containing
pretentious edifces, and below this
the ruins of Roman city. The most
important find was heiroglyphic stella
of the fourteenth century as yet unde-
ciphered Dr. Fisher reported he
hoped to find one or more of the iron
chariots for which the place was ia
nous in Biblical history.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-20
ANNUAL MEETING
HOSPITAL ASsO'N
Presidents Report Showed Much Im-
proyement for Past Year, And
Others Contemplated For
The Future

The annual meeting of the Marion
County Hospital Association was held
TUESDAY, March 14th, at the hospital.
IAe following members were present:
Joan L. Edwards, j. II. Taylor, d. N.
ergason, L. Ii. Martin, Z. 7. Hell
venston, 3. Goldman, B. Rheinauer,
&. ). Cullen, Howard Walters, NJ. w.
Lloyd and L. /. Munroe.
Inc presidents report showing ope-
ragIons of the hospital for the past
year was read, showing that there
mad been o43 patients treated during
that time, OF whom twenty-four were
cnarIty cases. Amount expended on
charity cases, S13oS. There are eighty
SIX contributing members with total
contribution during the year of $1988.
balance due on building fund to date,
1882.
The board reported the purchase of
two additional lots bordering on the
hospital location, one to the west and
one TO the north, which insures ample
space for the future enlargement Of
the hospital facilities.
The need of the nurses home was
again set forth by the superintendent
and it was the sense of the members
present that this important matter
should be undertaken without further
delay.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year then being In order, it was
unanimously ordered that the secre-
tary be authorized to cast the vote of
the members for the reelection of the
OLD board of managers, as follows: ].
II. Taylor, E. II. Martin, B. Rheinauer,
c. S. Cullen and T. T. Munroe.
The members were urged to CO.
operate with the superintendent and
the board to encourage the eligible
young women of our county to take
up hospital work as there is at pres
ent a shortage of nurses. With the
completion of the nurses home it was
felt that there would be no difficulty
in obtaining the services of capable
young women in this work.