davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16

(Continued from page -
adopted and that same be spread on
the minutes:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
tanning forty (4o) acres, more or


tanning forty (4o) acres, more or
less.
3rd. One undivided one-fourth
(A) interest in sixty (60) acres Of
land described as follows: sw Or
of NV or ard part of Sc or of ne or
in section l, township south, range
10 east.
4th. All that certain lot or parcel
Of land situated In the Town of Fol
SON., described as being square ILL.,.
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, and squares 122 and
E123.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
WALTER GALATAS, IA
s16-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-16
6HERIF'FrS SALE.
Emile Frederick VS.. Mid Jackson
judicial District Court,
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana

Notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of writ of feri facias issued
out of the honorable aforesaid 26th
Judicial District Court, and to me di-
rected, bearing date the 18th day of
September, 1922, I have seized and
will offer for sale to the last and
highest bidder, at the principal font
door OF the courthouse In the Town
of Covington, st. Tammany Parish,
State of Louisiana, between legal sale
hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday, September 80, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One Coats iron safe.
Three show cases.
Three ice boxes.
H Two cash registers.
One bar fixture.
One match machine.
One gum machine.
Three fans.
TWenty-one chairs.
Two card tables.
Six pool tables. /
One billiard table.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
OF appraisement.
WALTER GALATAs,
s16-3t Sheriff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
TIE suNsET IRAlL

Tomorrow is Memorial Day, the
original observance of which was
in honor rof those who fought for
the preservation of the Union in
days OF 81 to '65. OF the great
Grand Army of the Republic which
came back from the Civil War.
only a handful of its members re-
main The great majority have
finished their course and have been
called to their reward. We cannot
pay too much honor and respect to
those. who are vet among the liv-
ing. And tits a great thing to have
a. joint Memorial Day now for those
who fought and died in the Civil
War and those who have since de-
Tended tie nation. The sunset trail
of life is a trail of glory for those
who offered themselves on the altar
of patriotism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
MEN
B b RIDG BIG EII

one az the best pictures des
viii, gay and irresponsible u1azl
Youth ever screened. was presents
/ for the first time at the Blue RSdcs
ETheater this afternoon. This
l.sEnchantment, a Cosmop olitat{
.Param cunt picture starring Marfo&
Davies 1t IS a story OF q moder1Sl
r4rl .f1apper'. who believes in hay
inr a good time and has It. Her
narents cannot und erstand her, but
she understands them in one worrss
oIdfashioned. They are not quite
SO slow as she imasines. for when
the father decides Ito take her In
hand he does SO thoroughly How.
the girl. Ethel, reacts to the regs-s
men and what happens to- the fathzs
er,s carefully laid plans, compose
The high spots OF the story
II is the best picture in which
Miss Davies has been seen for 2.
long time and it has an absorbing
" mi sting story The picture
was directed by Robert 6 iguolr>
and it's based on Frank Adams
story teManhandling Ethei faa
support was excellent.
t..Enchantment' Will also be the
. TRACTION at the Blue Ridge The:
alter tomorrow, Memorial Day. 3and
on Wednesd ay. together with sew
.erai added features. including Blue
Ridge News. 3ssS /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
..'S:::'i;ii.d.::l..e:lights
cREDlTsAktNs

IN handing out the bouquets Ia
thpseswho were instrumental in get
ting the Pittsburgh arhitraries re-
Tnored for local shippers do not
overlook Ira Atkins, traffic man
SageE of the Monongah Glass Co,
and a member OF the traffic cons
ittee OF the Monongahela Valley
SsAssocfat ton. 1t s said by those wao
have been sassociated with him in
the cam paign for better freight
rates for this section that he is
one OF the best posted men%on the
saubiect Of freight tariffs that can
be found any place the country
ever MR. Atkins put in many a
long hour in study over the FarioCs
prppositionst that were submitted
by the Baltimore Ohio, and his
;adTice was sought at many times
during the long &trugsle waged by
the Chamber off commerce and tha
donongahela Valley Association
for better rates We simply men
zion these facts because the. gem
seraI public might not know jusx
how important Mr. !. Atkins is as a
freight tarif e authority Our at
stsntpns was called to the wonderful
fability or Mr. Atkins along this line
sEhe5others day by on e-who had spent
many hours with him in the loca.
freight rate fight Heels not asman
10 ptssh himself forward and seek
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

sacfifevepsent ii tine cons fhe 5Its
touches point of mum
and mast ira the yorng students time
thes cross its great IN that
arryin this
beauti Iettons IS
belief the Of nlty 70 BRING
things OF this pass ard atns
classes of Fairmont,s High Schoolgirl II the
ma jesfy Of the new bridge ever an inspiring e1
ample 8the kind OF courage and optimism that
keeps Fairnont steadily In the van.
Moreover, the bridge links the&easts side Of tbs
city and thewest side of the city nd is
the sign and the symbol Of the united spirit which
mustgsendure if prosperty's baianceh5is TO hang
equalized The bridge Is the enduring. powerful
handclasp operation and as the graduates
East Side High School open their first Year book,
the pioneer book of Longtime OF year books that
class after class will compile, they might pause
for a moment and pledge to Fairmont, their home
city; the same loyal cooperation, the same-faith
in city's great future and the same VIII 70 bring
this future to pass, that they see exemplifed by
the proud structure that furnished their young
artist inspiration for his most excellent sketch
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
STUDENTS AWARDED
.PENMANSHlP HONORs

Miss Genevieve Cornwe1l of the
Farm ont Junior High School has
just been awarded a diploma for
her fine work in the recent pen
manship examination held by the
A. N. Palmer Co. Of New York
City
A number of the other penman-
ship students. who were taught by
Otis H. Milan, received cerif-
Gates of Improvement the Palmer
button or the progress, pin
These are all awards of merit
given annually to deserving pupils
who are studying the Palmer Co.
method of business writing and
are considered as high honors by
the school teachers and students.
Those who received certificates
of Improvement are Miss Mae Zee.
Miss Thelma Brand, Miss Virginia
Ice, Miss Marcella Ely, Miss.sLil-
liam Stevens, Miss Mildred Drago,
Miss Verna Gump, Miss Sophia
Kaznoski, Miss Nudge Thomas,
Miss Marian Konoir. Miss Geral-
dine Cook, Miss Eva Ridgway.
Carl Hood. Edward Federoff and
James Tenant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
PLAN RAILWAY HOSPITAL

PARIS. May ga gala perfor-
dena yesterday by the Fedora ton
of French Railroad Men for the
purpose of establishing a tur5er-
culosfs hospital for railway men Iii
France. Many Americans atten-
ded.
kilograms were read from Sam
uel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, w.
G.. Lee OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Trainmen and others express
ing sympathy and best wishes for
the success of the project.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
TOMORROW.

r, AIRMONT is contemplating the finest Memorial
Day@ observation tomorrow that has ever been
held in the city, The various Committees nave
worked diligently and faithfully. = They have met
with enthusiastic support from all organizations
approached, and from the public generally 1he
parade tomorrow afternoon should be exceptionally
impressive
Memorial Day has been permitted to drift almost
anyway but the right way during the past decade.
The G. A. r. therladies have always observed
the occasion in the right spirit Tor It was their
own comrades they honored, and many OF those
resting in Woodlawn and Maple Grove Cemetery
had been followed their fnteTments by the men
in army blue who never forgot the bitter days OF
the Civil War nor the hardshps and sorrows en-
dured at that time. But the people seemed to Tor
get or to become Indifferent and Memorial Day be-
came a day for picnic at Valley Falls, or Trac-
ton Park or for pleasure jaunts whose careless
good times gave no acknowledgment OF the debt
(which this generation owed to those who bled and
died that Great America might continue undivided
and great. E\
The World War again demanded the sacrhce
and the SOLDERING effect the recurrnt funerals OF
the thousands Of American soldiers whose bodies
have been removed from France, brings a careless
public to realization of the extremity by when
America holds her against the, evil that would
destroy her and tomorrow will find sincerity and
devotion will truly bring the right spirit to
greet the day.
There will, OF course, remain the minimizing, the
selfish the frivolous, who will dance. and play
cards and merrily pass the hours away. The oe-
Icason is too big such these. They never will
know they are incapable of realizing and under
standing the enormity of these things on Memorial
Day But the mass of the people understand.5Th The
gold star mother watching the marchers under,
stands and thousands of Fairmonters and per:
sons. from the surrounding community Will regis
ter by their and their dignifed demeanor,
that the supreme borne from our training
camps and from the battle fields Of France to our
local cemeteries under the draperE of the flag, is
a sacrifice truly recognized. and profoundly ap-
preciated by those who live to enjoy the fruits Of
their heroism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
IN oNDAY EVENING, MAY %. 1872.
/ 1 CHARGE TO KEEP.

or. brother American. how securely and
asa#serenely8 the Flag is floating in the soft May
@breeze. THE gentle invisible hands of the wind
fold and unfold, shake out, and embrace the I'M
earthly beauty OF symbol that speaks the spirit
5ofS Sproud&and mighty nation. AS the Flag lifts
Itself again the calm expanse OF sky it beholds a
thousand sister Flags with crimson stripes and
white stars radiant sunlight sight that
SfndsS counterpart save where infinite space re-
paats blazing suns against unfathomable blue
8sH@5A peaceful sight fellow American, and reas-
suTing one The Flag bows before conqueror
1T pays unwilling tribute. No foe trailed
Its unsu lied folds behind Triumphant chariot
#FreeEupon$ its staff it floats unbroken spirit
and length and its gracious breadth holds
no#spotS OF unworthy purpose, of national greed,
national sinfamy No broken peoples cringe at the
sightSof it, driven slaves curse its presence.
The sunlight is Gracefully, easily
the Flag stirs and sways. Softly and sweet
lS.t gentle of the breeze stroke and
and@about the whole there dwells great
like the calm that abdes over the last rest
ling place the who passed beyond.
the might continue to float above nation OF
n liberty, aofSjustice and fair play
The Flag floats at "a price fellow American.
yerys read of its white might be spun the
gush wounded, every fibre of its red might be
dyed blood shed for it in battle, and the
sblues the stars might be the blue of the
ocean OF ttterstea she'd by the bereft-=
BY hundreds, ana by thousands, the sons OF the
ssF1agShaye laid down their lives for it, Under its
sNproud agihcfence tomorrow from every part of
x fhe@land# there will move a mighty professional
hon oring the memory of Americas soldier dead.
sThereSwill be tn tuggng insistancy- the drum
the loyal feet into line
bugIe, thatechoed in which heed longer the
snrgeof brass band music beating against the folds
@ofNthe# stars and stripes it did, when gallant,
u strong.san and faithful, these men, silent,
edsaway cheers and sh outs. and the white
fash Of handkerchiefs, too tear-soaked to futter.
$500 onorrow$the nation pauses to its tribute,
and Flag, bathed in the overpowering fragrance
illions of blossoms that heap the graves its
defenders droops to its reflection in the red
andSRhite of roses, and the blue of the iris. Eel
SSIoWs@American, words, no prayers, tears of
ours may follow through the gateway by which
;Ttheseheroes have passed. They would not if they
could, return from memorable duty that honor
Hdemanded,S but they have passed to charge,
Sand@t they demand from pledge. Let repeat
sitstogether before we turn from the green mounds
beneath which they sleep-"As they have kept the
Flag, have fought for its principals, died
the causes it represents, will long life
sholds@ont, continue to preserve it, SO help
EaAImighty Cod
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
=
5Berfon Bral s oeIa
8EM,l.El.,hjILnR,IaLIlI.,#ILllAYI7II oee b


The Dead lie here ne Dead who
once we're young, { 8
unafraid
Into each fight etheir reckless
strength they flung I,
And won glory that snattt
never fade $
They gave their lives to M &c 2
nation live.
And so about their graves We
bend today
To give the praise our hearts are
glad to give, Isl
4 moving our debt is more than
We can pay.
5s rs
The Dead lie here-thasDead who
fou sht and .elf
On many fields. and freely gave
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Blizzard has been pronounced not guilty of trea-
lot of sentimental STRANGERS are making
themselves ridicu ous the action of the jury
in freeing Blizzard from the charge. It is quite
natural that close personal friends of Blizzard
should rejoice with him his good fortune, but
there occasion for all this silly emotion from
outsiders. 1t is mighty grave thing rest under
suspicion of treason, thing hard to shake
of and live down. West Virginia is law abiding
and believes in its legislative principles and
their enforcement. Considering the bad light in
which the state has been held for months past be-
the of the nation, any demonstration that
would give fresh color the belief that West Vir-
gnia delights in the failure prosecution should
be scrupulously avoided. Better have greeted
Billiards. clearance with much less emotion. 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Every man in Fairmont ought to find some place
in that parade tomorrow, for there are mighty few
citizens who do belong to some lodge frater-
nal organization, and every organization in the
city is scheduled to be in line. This should be
biggest most impressive parade that ever
marched through the town. No American can af-
ford to slight ignore such OCCASION, This is
one way to drive Americanization home to the thou
sands of foreign who will watch from the side
lines. or march shoulder to shoulder with American
born brothers tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
RUFF STUFF

Quiet Dell is: making quite a
community noise. ssstjiSs.
ss If Clare Abbott gets a hit to-
morrow in the two games with
Kingmont, Memorial Day will be a
bowling success on Virginia aven-
ue.
Wonder who will get that auto
mobile free gratis for nothins.
But they don't furnish gas and
tires for year.
Isn't that too bad.
Major Nelly seems to be watch
fully waiting for a chance to run
somewhere or somehow.
He sure looked good in that
Maxwell on Saturday but
There was a Republican at the
wheel.
John Cornwell told the Fair
view High School graduating class
that there We're no f1appers forty
ysal p dSo- law e e3iAe 'iiS 1 - 10y
have been. ~
The only safe moonshine is in.
the sky. s7
But you, can't get anybody to
believe it.
Hope people will pay more at.
tention to the slogan, Gross
crossings cautiously" than they
do to stop, look and listen.
The sporting editor is going to
Pittsburgh. He$says he will visit
the zoo and get lynx of his own
and then he will be- able to beat
Sidney Wright at golf. IL
1T is reported ans Everson man:
paid 5$L5.5o to, slap his Wife's face,
He should know whether it was
worth it or not.
one hundred new members
were initiated into the klu;Shlun
Khan at MorsantoWn thea other
night. Wonderif any of the mon I:
Keys got in?
~ There are thirteen members In
the graduating class at Rivesvif1e1
High school. Welk ION tiswo rry
too much about the unlucky NUM-
Der. .;s: "a
They all passed the amina7
tons, @
Wonder IT, ssUncleE Isaac
Barnes has told the home folk
that. trick he pulled on the: girls
int Til e. West rginian Office the
other day:
say. he's some guy when When It
scomese.tc kidding the girls.
But he has decided to. ia e L. a
vacation. . 5l5
He's going to washington next 's'stI
month. st
We know. a 1qttas guys who who
would like to be- elected to go to
Washington next Mover Der. s5s; ss IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
LAUNCH REACHES HAReoR

MOBILE, Ala, May 2s--An in.
.tercepted radio message from the
naval air station at Pensacola
picked up today by the Battlehouse
wireless station states the launch
Swan is back in PensacoR Harbor.
The message9did not say whether
any lives were lost and sava,noS de-
'tailz-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

NH He East Side High School has issued its first
year book, it is of which any high school
rnightwel be proud having for its outer decoration
@a#smpl e$ outline sketch of the million dollar
hridge: The sketch is done in gilt, and the artist
8thatSSdrew it, builded almost better than he knew
4 making this subject his choice.
The bridge tyPiies the greatest single civic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

.This is the first time IN eight
years that have been free from
stomach trouble and it is all be-
cause of the wonderful good Tan.
lac has done me- said Mrs. Frank
sWflkie, 2294s Cedar St. Syracuse
Mrs.s.Wilkie formerly resided Z. in
Buffalo and for two years was
matron of the State Reformatory;
at Industry, N a
was eating scarcely enough
to keep alive. she declared, for
II would rather not touch bite
than sufferNthe misery knew,
would ,fo How. Even sweet milk
disagreed with ms e. 7 was sick in
bed for two and three days at a
time, and gas onS my .s stomach
made such awful pressure on my.
heart 1t almost cut off my breath.
L had horrible dreams sat&nigtt aud
hin the morning was all tired out.
Well the longest d lay live ].
will praise Tanlac, for my inn
provements has been sinnl y re-
markab1e. /. have n g more heart
burn, my appetite rs wonderful, I
can eat lost anything Z wan and
| my sleep issfsound and restful. /
lam thoroug h1y- deli ghte with
Tanlac. tt is swond erful ~.
Tan1acT is sold by all good q rug
tsEiStS rs IA: * j5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Large sharks, weighing almost a
ton each, have been caught IN Brit
ish Columbia waters. /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Poll T les
Here and There
BY cLYDE ii. EEsT.,
CHARLESTON. W. Va, May Is

( CHA W. ID M ay =,
-Candidates for political. office
who desire to have their names
printed on the official ballot are re
CURED to certify their capdidacies
to the secretary, OF state on or be.
fore June 80, according to the gen.
eral election laws.
With the time limit onlSsa month
distant, Secretary of State Young
said that the number of Candidates
who have certified is unusually
small. Not one OF the candidates
for the United States Senate has
sent his name to.the secretary. ar
though four or five, or possibly
six, Republicans are in the race.
One or two of the few persons
who. have certified to the secretary
incIosed checks, under the impress
sion that fees were still required.
Mr.. Young returned the paper.s say
ing no feels nov charged .s
Friends OF A. C. Herola OF Suit
ton. who was the Democratic nom:
inee for state treasur erin 1e20s-are
insisting that he get into tf1e2race
for the party's nomination for the
State. Senate from the Tenth dis
trict. Mr.. Herold Is a banker and
has been prominent in Tenth dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Der Of the state Road Commission.

The gubernatorial bee has started
to buzz An anonymous writer in
the Hinton Herald puts forth the
name of Finley Dunlap as a posi-
BILE candidate for governor to sue.
coed E. F. Morgan 1.-THE citizens
of the state want men in office to
ply US loose from normally " the
writer said. It is unnecessary to
say that the subject of the boom
is the genial chairman Of the Dem
ocratic state committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Charles w. DAVIDSON Of Lost
Creek, Harrison County. has an
nounced for the Democratic nomi-
nation for House of Delegates Fe
is well known in his section of Har.
rison County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Wayne County finally has d Re.
publican candidate for the nomina-
ton for House of Delegates He is
Thomas Maynard, retail mer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

the limelight, but his true worth
appreciated by those who have
come into intimate business rela-
|tions with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Wednesday will mark the close
OF the first year since the termina-
ton OF the term of office OF Judge
2. 6. Rider, Republican member
of the Public Service Commission,
and the Judge remains on the COM
mission; Governor Morgan falling
to name his successor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

The sporting editor is going to
Pittsburgh. Hessays he will visit
the, zoo and get a lynx of his own
and then he will be able to beat,
Sidney Wright at golf. IL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Judge LID. 1sbell of Huntington
has filed notice of his candidacy;
for Judge OF the CabeIl County Do
nestle Relations Court on Demo
cratic ticket. It is understood
Judge T. A. Null also Will be a
Democratic candidate. Judge George,
r. Heh1e y. incum bent. who was APP
pointed by Governor Morgan, will
be a Republican candidate,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Hope people will pay more at
tention to the slogan, Cross
crossings cautiously" than they
do to stop, look and listen:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

Three persons have been mention
:edsin connection with the appoint
.ment to succeed Charles III: Dow,
der as city manager of Vine ceiling
-rrfeyare w q Elliott founder o.
Ia comm ercial college in the Stogie
City; former Mayor Thomas F.
Thoner and Harry P. Corcoran
manager OF the Wheeling Chamber
,of Commerce. Mr. Dowlsr leaves
Wheeling July l to become a mem.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

trict affairs for years. While he
has not made up his mind to ge-
into the contest, the pressure has
been so great that his close friends
would not be surprised if he aE5
nounced within the next few days,
it is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

1t is reported an Everson man:
paid g$L5.5o to, slap his wife's face
He should know whether it was
worth it or not.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

/ Now that upsh'nr County has a
woman candid ate for the. office OF
county superintendent Of schoo
on the Repu bIisan ticket, Nicholas
County Is not TO be outdone aud
her can didate has been put for.
ward she is Miss Maude Groves
Of Canvass, and besides being a
Republican, she is widely know
over TIL e4countv by reason of hay;
ing 'taughtsa number of terms il
syari Gus schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

one hundred new mem bers
were initiated into the klusShlux
Khan at Morgantown tleS other
night Wonderzif any of the mon
Keys got in?