davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
MENACE TOLIFE
Gold Germs MULTIPLY by the
MlllionS-To Fortify and
Strengthen the Physical
Resistance Is Very
ImDortant
Important

The common everyday cold is
now regarded by medical authori-
ties as a deadly menace to health
and nfe. Any person contracting
cold and allowing it to drag is
flirting with death. Every sensible
person should upon the first sign
Of any hot fash; followed by a
chill, or any tightness In the chest,
sore throat or other cold symp-
toms, consult physician at once.
One OF the most effective home
Treatments and which is :oiay used
by millions Of people is to take a
steaming hot cupful Of Btsl.ian
BLOOD Tea which can be hal at any
drug store, This hot medicinal tea
assists nature to purify and s.csng-
then the weak blood, stimulate me
inactive kidneys and cast the stag
nant poisons from the bowels and
intestinal tract. The rich juices
ehewed from the plants, roots
barks. leaves, herbs and flowers
that compose Bulgarian Blood Tea
permeate the whole system and
are wonderfully -healthful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
cADMAN HERE N MARCH

1t seems to be the fate OF nearly
every composer to be known By
one or two OF his little things
songs or piano pleces--eveh
though he may. have produced
serious works in the larger forms
which have won the recognition OF
critics and sertous-mlnded must
cans.
This is true Of Charles Wakefield
cGdman, the American composer
who is soon TO make a public APP
pearance in this city with the IA.
nous Indian singer. Princess
Tsianina. Cadman has written
serious chamber music and the
scores Of two grand operas. to-
gather with many orchestral COM
positions; yet the public at large
knows him as the composer Of
From the Land OF the Sky-Blue
Water" and "At Dawnins . songs
made famous by Nordtca. Bonci.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Community Club. Meets

The choir OF the Fairmont Com,
munity club has been invited to
give musical program at the First
NJ. P. church, according TO an an
ncuncement made by A. Y. Thorn,
ton at u meeting Of the club held
last night at the home OF Mrs,
Maude Woods In Monongah. W
Irvine, vice president. presided al
the meeting in the absence OF the
president. Mrs. W. G. Hester. Re
ireshmen;s were served at tia
meeting by Mrs. Woods and Mrs
Adolph Myers, who became a mem
bcr OF the club. A committee o!
three to visit Mrs. Helen McDade,
who is sick, was appointed at the
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Junior Cabaret

Members OF the Junior class Of
he Fairmont High school are
working hard to make the cabaret
which the class will present March
8, success&
There will DO a chorus by farm
boys and girls, with appropriate
costumes; n clown chorus, With
many amusing features; a regular
chorus OF ballet dancers. and boy
fashion show. Other features have
not been completely worked out
but win be finished soon. The de-
Equations will be in blue and gray,
and everything will be distinctly
original.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

vices. Owing to che absence OF
the pastor, Rev. 7, ]. Hopson, who
is still engaged in the special
meetings at Monongah, there will
be no preaching service on next
Sunday. Epworth league at 1880 D.
m, Harold Mclntlre, leader.
Missionary Circle.
The missionary circle, with Mrs.
L. o. Mclntire as president, will
meet on Thursday OF next week. A
full attendance OF the members is
desired as business OF Importance
viii be transacted. The Junior cir.
Gle Will not hold It's regular meet.
ing next. week, as many Of the
members are engaged In the
Washington entertainment at the
school auditorium.
From New ork.
Miss Margaret Harter Of Buffalo,
IL. Y, Is the guest OF her brother,
John Harter.. Miss Harter will al.
so visit relatives at Lumberport
and Haywood before returning to
Buffalo.
Personals.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pigott and
daughter, Mabel, were guests Of
Mrs Pigott's brother, John Nutter
in Fairmont on last Sunday.
The children in the family OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. o. Blce have been
very III with measles but are re.
covering at this time.
V. D. Mclntire OF ClarksburE,
bookkeeper for the Laviis Coal
company, was a business visitor
here Wednesday.
Miss Mary ;Sturm, local music
teacher who has been i'll from an
attack OF influenza, is able to be
out again.
Patsy and Margaret Monmirth
have returned to school after a
several days absence on account Of
illress.
Miss Phyllis Cunningham of Pc.
orin was recent visitor at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mrs. Vestie Everson, Miss Pearl
Everson and Miss Edna Pyles Of
S1inIston, were guests at the
home Of Mrs. Virginia Vernon
Wednesday.
Mrs, Fred Ice and daughter, Sa.
rah Jane, of Morgantown, were re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
ENTERPRISE
! Get.Tooether Meetinu,

One OF the finest lodge events
ever held in Enterprise was the
get.to.gether meeting held at the
local lodge hall by the members Of
s the Big Elm Lodge knights Of
5Pythias on Monday evening OF this
week. The committee on arrange.
ments left nothing to be desired,
either In the way OF entertainment
81 soclability. A short business
session was held by the mmebers
at z p. m. Immediately following
this the meeting was thrown open
TO the invited guests, and fully 200
persons were In attendance. Dole.
cations from Clurksburg, Monon-
gah, Fairmont and other points
were. present TO help make the az.
fair Q success. Samuel Allen, sup.
eyintendent OF the insurance de-
partment, X. of p. presided over
the. meeting and splendid talks
were given by different members,
among whom were A. NJ. Hess, F,
M. Carder, and Edward Wolf. The
Pythian sisters had charge OF the
refreshments, which were OF the
A,A,oicest quality, and In such uuau.
titles that even people from the
streets were invited to come and
help dispose OF the banquet. SpIen.
did music was furnished by the
1 Misses Josephine. Betty, and Helen
Martin, Messrs, Victor Martin, Ed.
gar Harner and Duke Leonard.
In The Church
Services at tho NJ. Z. church on
next Sunday will be In the follow.
ing order: Sunday school at 10 a.
m, Henry Thomas, shperIntend.
emit; preaching service at II q. m,
sermon by the regular pastor, Rev.
9. w! Statler; Epworth League at
>! m, Miss Nora Higginbotham,
N. E. Church. south.
Sunday school at 10 q, m, D. R
Nutter, superintendent. Tho Sun.
day school In this church has had
w6nderfuI increase in member.
hip since the recent revival ser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

in 4 letter to 10000 presidents
otswomen's clubs in the United
States, Miss NJ. Lillian Williamson,
chairman Of the Industrial and bus
mess relations committee Of the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs. has appealed to tho women
|ot America 70 give attention 10
The nations industrial situation.
Prevention OF future strikes,
Miss Williamson said, could best
be- obtained by focusing public at
tention "on preventing the next
strike" and inducing the men aad
companies TO continue work while
their difficulties were in the pro
cesE OF adjustment. The latter
task. she asserted, was the duty OF
experts and not OF clubwomen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fleming
!of Bell Run, who have been ser4.
, ously Ill with influenza, are now
able to be out.
Bill Hall, veteran employe Of
| the Valley traction company, has
resumed work after having been
of duty for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.. Carskadon
have left for the south, after spend .
ing several days in Washington.
Miss Adelaide Pinnell, who has
been III for several weeks. has re-
covered and returned to her posi-.
tion on the second floor OF the ].
N. Hartley and Son department.
George vournakis OF Philadelphia
has accepted a position with the
Communities store at Adams and
Monroe streets.
Mrs. John NJ. Wolfe and son
Jack. who have been the guests Of
the formers parents. Judge and
Mrs. ". S. Raymond. at Shady.
side, have returned home.
Miss Minnie Belle Polling has
recently returned from . trip to
Baltimore.
Arthur j. Cassell, Jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Cassell OF East
Park avenue. is recovering from an
attack OF influenza
Mrs. John Hall, who resides
with her sister. Mrs. EffIe Cump-
ston In East Park avenue, is seri-
ously I'll.
Mrs. James W. Callahan is quito
sick with an attack OF influenza at
her home in Vermont avenue.
Mrs. L. A. Bartlett and Mrs.
W. A.: Bartlett OF Clarkshurg
spent yesterday here as the guests
OF Mrs. G. H. BrowntIeld in
Adams street.
Miss, Mary Crane Hartley Is re-
covering from an attack OF grip in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hairy j. Hartley, in Fair,
mont avenue.
+ Mrs. ] E. Cody Is very i'll with
influenza at her home in Oliver
avenue.
Mason Wood of Philadelphia,
formerly Of this city, who has been
the guest OF John James Brown
stoetzer at his home in First
street, has returned to PhIladel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Greer have
returned, from Huntington where
they have been the guests OF the
formers parents.
Miss Edith Hunsaker is visiting
friends in Cincinnati.
Mrs. H. g. stoetzer returned
yesterday from Morgantown, where
she had been the guest OF her
brother. j. NJ. G. Brown and fam.
lily. While in Morgantown, Mrs.
stoetzer was guest at the Wash
ington birthday tea gtTen by the
Elizabeth Ludingtou Hagans chap
ter, daughters OF the American Re-
volution. yesterday, at the home OF
Mrs Roy Lough in Grand street.
Mrs. Mansfield NJ. Nicely left
last night for New York city where
she will spend several days. Mr..
1or Nicely, who was In Meyersdale,
Pa. last night, delivering an ad-
dress at a Washington birthday
celebration, will Join Mrs. Nicely
in New York today.
Miss Helen Niche is quite Ill al
her home in Twelfth street, South
Side.
Miss Martha Jane, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arless Amos Jones.
who has been Ill with diphtheria
is improving slowly.
Miss Dorcas Prichard, dean OF
women Of the Farmont State
Normal school, left last night for
Chicago to attend q meeting for
dean Of women of Normal schools,
which is being held in that city
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
-$$---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

ed. Those present wers Richard
Pitzer. Cans Watkins, Ned Merit
field, Delbert Smith, Fleming Ben
nett, Harry Hall. the teacher, Mr..
Harry Shaferman, and the host.
Ladies' Aid Meeting
There will be- an important bust
ness meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society held at the HIGHLAND Ave.
nue. church on Monday evening OF
next week. It is hoped that there
will be a good attendance as vari-
Gus phases OF business will come
up for discussion, as well as plans
to be made for new work in the
organization.
Murray Avenue Home Resold
The shater bungalow located IN
Murray avenue, which was recently
sold TO ]. B. Riggs OF the Bellview
Development company, was resold
a few days ago to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Watson of Pennsylvania
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will
occupy the residence as soon as the
present owners can find suitable
location.
Here for Surgical Treatment
George Ables Of Mapletown, Pa. /,
is spending several days in Bell
view. He has been in poor health
for some time and came here to
consult with local physicians and
to receive treatment for injuries
received several months ago. He
ia being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ables in Pennsyl-
van.a avenue.
Injured Man Improves
o. l.. Hoult, who was taken to
Cook hospital the first of the week
to receive treatment for injuries
which he received in an accident
at his home on Saturday evening.
is said to be improving at this
time.
Mrs. Merrill Still III
Mrs. Grover Merrill OF Naomi
street, who has been Ill for several
weeks, still continues to be quite
sick. Mrs. Merrill is planning TO
enter a local hospital in a short
time, where she will probably uu.
dcrgo a surgical operation.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mouse,
new resident in Murray avenue are
spending a few days with relatives
In Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Carlow OF
Falrmont avenue are spending a
few days with the latter's mother.
Mrs. Kate Arnett of Meredith
Springs.
Joe Toothman OF Pennsylvania
avenue Is quite Ill at his home
with tonsilits and influenza.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Mcdonald has been
sick for several days.
Mrs. q. B. Price was in Watson
yesterday, where she was called by
the Hines OF a relative.
D. c. Barr OF Highland avenue
has returned from a visit with his
mother, who resides near Cameron.
The little daughter Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Harris, who has been Ill
with scarlet fever, has recovered.
Miss Elsie King Of Pine Grove
was q recent visitor at the home of
Mrs. Rose Parker in Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mrs. Jack Blntz of Russell
street has been i'll the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. L R. Cronin of
Bridgeport, Ohio. have returned
home after a two weeks visit with
relatives near here.
A. B. Moore returned from
Glover Gap the first of the week,
where he had been called by the
illness Of his father in law W. R.
Sellers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Birthday Party

Miss Pearl Hearn and Miss Irene
Estep gave a birthday party for
Archie Estep Tuesday night at his
home in Watson. The guests were
entertained with dancing and
games, and during the evening re.
freshments were served.
The guests we're the Misses
Ethel Powell. Daisy Sheets, Mild
red letters, Lulu Swisher, Lucille
Cook. Irene Costello. May Costello,
and George Powell. Chester Brad.
ley. Arley Bradley, Roy Costello,
Albert Coburn. Herschel Mortified.
John Cook. Carl Sheets. Harry
Eberson, Arthur Bistent. Dewey
Higginbothnm lie Roy Arnold, Har-
old Rice and Harley Long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
mrAnaEn REooRp Rsokgk.

PITTSBURGH, Feb; IS. - With
the thermometer Registering 70 DE-
greAs aty11 a, M. all Fcatner hp
reau records for February sarint y
we're broken here today. Tho fore
cast for tonight and tom esroNs GOV
aver. was for a cold wave With ~
estimated temperature Tomorrow
night Of IL degrees
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

tertlela. y. II cole Hugh 4. Mere.
dith. weneeli HAS, 0ryfiie Nay.
Or RI smith Waiter King.
Hugh Neptune. pr n Il john
Fonl cs ~. cothtn Paul NJ
Eange james O. Watson. Thomas
whalen, Thomas D connell. Harry
Z. Heintzelman, G. P. Morris, A.
B. Knight, Robert G. Tony, b.
Aiahquist, l.. w. Sehooley, Dr.. H.
w. Burnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Shower for Mis- Simon

Honoring Miss Nina Simon
whose marriage 10 Charles Shut
ellsworth of Clarksburg will take
place next month, Mrs..J. A. Clarl:
Jr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mccarthy en-,
tertained with towel shower at the
home OF the former in Walnut ave-
nue..
The home was prettily decorator
with tulips and jonquils. and the
guests included the intimate friends
Of the bride elect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

-Four A. NJ" is the name Of the
play which was presented at the
chapel exercises OF the Fairmont
State Normal school this morning.
by the students OF the dramatic
club. The play which was espec-
ially clever, and we'll enacted was
directed by George Turley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Birthday Social.

A Washlngton's birthday, social
viii be held in the psrlofs of tho
Grace Lutheran church at s o'clocl:
.this evening, when an interesting
tosram will he presented by the
Ladies' Aid society. Members and
friends of the church are Invited To
attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
Tea for Miss steinbaeh

Honoring Miss Grace steinbach.
who for four years was a student
Y. W. c. A. secretary In China.
members OF the student Y. W. C..
A. OF Fairmont State Normal
school entertained ut an Informal
4 o'clock tea This afternoon in the
social room ofNhe school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

members OF the Masonic Fellow
craft club will hold u dance in tho
Masonic Temple auditorium to-
bSight. There will DO music by the
Slld Gold and Blue orchestra o.!
and the Masons and
their families are anticipating a
delightful time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Mrs, Jack Cash entertained the
Needlecratt club this afternoon a.
her, homo in Field street. The
hours were spent Din needle work,
and delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

cent fisitors at he home 81 M
and Mrs. Homer Ice
James w McIntlre. who has
been IN With typhoid fever for he
past three months q able 70 Be up
abeut the houte. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

Wisconsin allows former soldiers
$50 month for four years, besides
educational training.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
! OGAL SO 3 EN IS

Of tie Seattle Symphony orchestra
under Horny Hadley, 4 position he
held with credit to himself and
that organization.
While In Seattle he also estab-
ltshed and conducted the Bonner
Symphony orchestra and gave many
artistic recitals. throughout the
Northwest for four seasons.
AS composer. Mr.. Bonner poE.
sesses some notable works. Among
them are his Symphony in D Minor.
and his Suite for large orchestra, a
Sonata OPP. 40 (Carl Fischer, New
York;. fantasies, concertos, and a
number Of very effective solos for
piano and violin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
sible Class Meets ,

Under the direction OF Rev. J..
E. Gordon, tho class teacher. the
Loyal Women's Bible class OF the
Central Christian church met Tues.
day night in their regular month
ly meeting. After a short business
session und tho hearing OF differ
ent committee reports, a short pro-
gram Of music was rendered in
which Miss Frances Roby, Mrs. E.
&c. Rowand and Misses Eva and
.Goldie Hartley took an active part.
The subject. "How to Build Up
a Large and Efficient Bible Class
was taken up and discussed at
length BY members OF the class. An
interesting round table discussion
on How to Have 500 Glass Mem
bers" was conducted BY Rev. Cor
don. Before the close OF the
meeting the class enjoyed a social
hour, during which refreshments
were served by the class officers
and chairmen OF the different
divisions,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 22nd, 1922
 11,706
THE GENOA CoNFERENc1,

In the preliminary rounds at Genoa tners has heeu lot of grand stand play. 1t uEs-not without it's purpose and wheth- CT lt was SO intended or not it win serve Co eallGhten many in attendance in a new way on the dangers that are actually in- voivsc
 In regard to the Russian situation. uhiah the soviet leaders have used for the purpose of monopolizing attention and getting their ambitions satisfied. Lloyd George has seen the necessity of Ri1as1s check thereon and getting thea down to something definite. When C. was declared that the British were sone with hasgliHg with the Russians 1t was uniy natural that such an ultimatum as agreed upon should be the result. It sssm7 in fact to be the only way In which any progress is going to be made.
 GEfortunltely there stin exists that k1G< of harmony between the leaders os Ehs allied nations. The Genoa plan, 1t Wiii De remembered. was practically the iaa thing that Brand agreed to as pre- mir- Poi7cars displayed hls opposition ls End while subsequently, agreeing to hrP through there has been displayed rvfeEncs Co the effect that he was more sr ioas disgusted with the plans and the prugTuss being made.
 France isn't displaying as much con fdenca in some of the other European naticns or the successful outcome of the cun@ercs as is Great Britain. It is sp1l in It's opposition to Russia and Ger many and Poincare indicates that the confefence must come to the French way 0f iooisins at the matter or France will with4raw.
 It is developing Into merry mtxup even among friends. With the aim to Est o general agreement among the Flu r11u1n nations for a period of ten years and e ts evident that no plan can sue eec1 that does not have the united sup rsE1 of both Great Britain and France
 q e one os thoae interesting European uitnneions which cannot fall to make the pesps of this country thankful that Eru1dent Harding kept us out of Genoa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-27
NEW ENaLANp,s POSITION.

Senator Lenroot has been making s number Of speeches in New England for the purpose of creating a. more favorable attitude toward the St. Lawrence wa terway proposition. He of course speaks for that section of the middle west that is particularly interested in securing the benefits of such an outlet as that eonnec- tion with the sea would provide. He punctuates his addresses with impressive figures and tries to convince by claiming that the construction of the proposed ca nal will cost but s250. GOO. GOO for this country and Canada, that the traffic that would be carried by this waterway would mean the releasing of a great number of fire ght cars so that transportation con ditions should be improved and that the hy dro- electric power plants developed as the result of the improvement would be capable of furnishing g great quantity of electrical current for the industrial needs of New England and thereby millions oi tons of coal would not be required which are now consumed in this part of the country.
 This makes a most interesting appeal and one that might under certain condi- llouS LcL q WdEInST fGC6pItOfl IudI IL QiO New England doesn't see the eeessity ol opening up new transportation lines through another country until the possi- bilities at home have received the right kind of development, and t does look with favor upon the divertion of busi- ness which now aids it into other chan nels.
 As far as the matter of equipment for the transportation lines there have beer plenty of idle cars and orders placed by the railroads indicate that they are alive to the needs in that direction.
 New England, however, is genuinely in. terested in the matter of getting all the help that it can from hydro electric sta. tions. There are undeveloped resource, within its borders that might well gel needed development but in these days il Is possIbis to transmit electrical current over lcng distances and what New Eng land would like to know is what this power development cannot take plac without the necessity of the additiona and still uncertaiI> outlay for canal pur- poses.