davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

Goes to cinclnnati-Miss Louise
Clayton OF Washington street will
leave tonight for Ctncinnali /, where
she will take d course In Swedish
massage and tho use OF violet rays
and other electrical Appliances.
Following her completion Of this
course, Miss Clayton will return
TO Fairmont, where she will open q
parlor for the administering OF
these treatments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

Cut out tsc poctsab % III icr
sides. Then carefully foid cotted
ltns 4 It's entire. length. Then
dotted line q and 50 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
yoI'1l find q surprising result. SAGE
The pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

HimeIlek At Normal-R. w.
Himelick will speak to the students
Of the Fairmont State Normal
school on Things Not Found in
Text Books" tomorrow morning ut
tho chapel service. Mr.. Himeltck
was formerly principal of the
Cleveland Normal school in CleYe.
land. Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

In Town Today-B. 2. Holver.
stott, Grafton, superintendent Of
the Monongah division, B. and O.,
was IN town today on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
CHTCAGO PROnrCE

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-@Butter
higher creamery 80, ftrsts 32635;
standard S0h Eggs unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
The prine,,ess

Hush Money" ii which Alics
1.rady Is starring, a. strong STORY
" WIN INA 2 moral mo-. ,.s showing tnat men
SO' when IuS l1pS & eStain M II
cost Of all that IL fine aud gootIiI
When the heroine q ths stsw
realizes t the truth e tais ssst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

Good Weather for coIds-Hope is
offered to cold sufferers by the
rtisp cold weather OF today. There
+ no better cure for cold than
tlle breathing of pure cold air, and
plenty OF It, according to local
physicians. Thinking that it might
jnduce those suffering from colds
~ venture forth into tho open, the
kind weather man sent pretty large
tlakes today, in q myriad of de.
sisrs Cold sutfeV ers should get
outside and frolic ID the snowflakes
Which are scurrying down, physi.
tians say.
FerresteFs to Meet-A regular
meeting Of the Independent Order
Of Foresters will be held this even.
'nE N the American building.
overseas club-Members OF the
Qyerseas club will meet at the
Mpuns Zian baptist church to-
morrow evening, Following the
'husines session, the members OF
the club will be entertained in the
dining room by Mrs. Louise Har-
wv. Aids S. A.-Members OF
tho wv O. A. OF the Fairmont
state Normal are collecting cloth
ing which will be given to the
salvation Army to aid the destitu.
tfon IN the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08
0sEARTH, EARTH. EARTH
HEAR THE WORD OF
THE E0RD-Jeremiah %. 20.
THE WEATHER.

l'air and warmer,
Local Readings.
I;rsed HoIyard, OF
Temperature al
, a. m. today, 81.
Weather yester.
lay snowy; tenn
l,erature, maxi
mum, 81; mini.
mum, %: precipi.
. alton, ,02.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

Fesresters to Meet-A regular
ny sting OF the Independent Order
Of Eoresters will be held this even.
'ng IN the American building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

ElksHMeetlna-se seventy Elks las,
night attended the meeting OF
F4irmnnt lodge. The past exalted
rulers conducted the various OF.
fices during the meo.ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-08

Service Tonisht-The pastor Of
Grade Lutheran church, Rev. Roy
Meyer IS III Of his home %
1oieutah Ayenne With a severe
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
Glendale. Commercial Club is
Great Factor in Development
And Growth of That District

enthusiastic boosters for the town
and community. The club meets
weekly and considers matters. not
alone pertaining to the town and sur
rounding district but to the county
as wen.
The objects OF this club are to fos-
ter and encourage commerce, to
stimulate home production, to assist
in obtaining a market for local prod
ucts, to stimulate favorable immi-
grafton through valuable publicity
and through personal service through
the secretary; to settle and increase
the, productivity of the land, tc de-
yelop the resources OF the district and
to promote the general welfare and
economic conditions of the entire
town and community.
The club has always been per-
manent factor in the road building
program, always being represented
at every good roads meeting and it
is partly through their efforts that
Grand avenue was paved. Otherwise
this road might not have been paved
for over year yet. The club was
the moving factor in the paving of
the city streets, members of the club
making a personal investigation OF
the various types of pavement and
making their recommendation. AS
result, the contract has been let and
this week it is thought that the con-
tractor will begin operations.
The location of the United States
experimental poultry farm near
Glendale was the direct result Of
concerted effort of members of the
club. Money was raised by subscrip-
ton and a ten-acre tract was pur-
chased one mile south of Glendale on
the paved road. The deed was turned
over to the government and now the
farm is being improved rapidly. i.
Again the club steps forward and
secures the date for the presenta-
tion of the extension service work OF
the state university at Glendale, the
subject being Poultry" This is the
logical place in which 10 hold this
work, as Glendale is recognized as
the coming poultry center and the ex-
perimental station being located here
insures much more cooperation. A
splendid program has been arranged
for the benefit of all poultry raisers
and the institute that will be held
Feb. 15 will be one of the best that
poultry raisers have ever had the
opportunity to hear.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
DINNE R IS GIVEN
BYPEOR|A WOMAN S
CLUB To HUSBANDS

PEORIA, Feb. II. = The Peoria
Woman's club were hosts to their
husbands Friday night at the club
house and a most enjoyable evening
was spent The nature of the eve
ming was a four course dinner served
to the husbands. this dinner being an
annual affair among these ladies.
The decorations were red and white,
with a wealth of red flowers and
green foliage, red candle-sticks being
used profusely, showering their soft
light throughout the club house.
Mrs. c. A. Robinson, president of the
club. was toastmaster of the eve
ming. The ladies toasted thhfAus-
bands with an appropriate~Song,
while the husbands returned the
compliments with a song that exact
ly fit the occasion, much TO the sur
prise of the ladies. Individual toasts
were given by Mesdames Laura
White. J. E. Hudson, r. J. Walker
and Z. f. ThurStain. Messrs. +. W.
Akin. c. V. Tuttle and r. NJ. Lyle
also talked.
Another feature of the evening was
novelty stunt given by the Wrinkle
family and Mrs. Gladys Newman
sang a song entitled, "A Second
Hand Rose" Each guest was pre-
was made by Mrs. w. A. Lewis.
In all there were about 100 present.
The dinner was served at Z o'clock
by the young girls dressed in Nalen-
tine costumes.
Window Broken
In some unaccountable way the
large plate glass window in the POE
market was broken late last night.
1t was thought at first that this was
done by some one who wished TO
rob the place but no clues were found.
This is the third time this year that
the glass has been broken.
River Up
1t IS reported that on account OF
the snow melting in the mountains
New river is up so that autos must
be towed across. The county has
team there for that purpose.
Moves to Town
r. NJ. Lyle and family moved TO
Peoria this week and will occupy the
Bissenger home.
Club Meets
The 500 club met at the home OF
Mrs. w. A. Lewis this week on Lat
eral 20. A most enjoyable time was
reported.
Preparing Ground
II. S. Puckett is busily engaged In
preparing the ground preparatory 70
planting 800 acres of Pima cotton.
Here Visiting
Mrs. Latham. Sr. and Miss Latham
Of Phoenix are visiting here this week
at the home of p. l.. Latham.
Attend Meeting
The delegates from the Peoria
chamber of commerce to the Marico-
pa county chamber of commerce were
i'm Phoenix Friday attending meet
ing on good roads.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Perhaps the greatest single factor
in the progress of the Glendale sec
ton in the last few years has been
the Glendale Commercial club. The
club, which is now 3 years old, has
q record OF construction that equals
that of any town of similar size.
Since the inception of the club the
slogan has been "a better community
in which to live and since the first
it has enjoyed growth and conf
dence and at the present time the
membership is near the hundred
mark and al. of these members are
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
WHY TOMMY LEFT THE TABLE.

It was at the dinner table.
Mr.. Brown" said little Tommy,
"do you like fish,"
"Yes, my boy" said the guest Of
honor. 'Why do you ask?"
well, mother said you had face
like fish, but don't think you have
1t all"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
MOVIES And ROADS

Since the movies came TO the
mountains roads have changed. Last
sumner l looked about tho dusty hall
where the pictures are shown. the
people from. my valley were there,
and it was evident that they were
accustomed theate-goers. Whether
the movies are wholly responsible for
this latter miracle ] cannot say, but
| do know that no mountain man is
going to labor at roadbuilding when
the road leads only to markets and
the dentist.-Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

Mrs. Spender's husband seems
bent with paint"
NO, only with payinu"-Wayside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
HOBART

Mrs. William Owen and daughter
Ruth OF South Bend visited here yes
terday at the home OF DR.. and Mrs.
F. Werner
A number from here attended the
boxing match at East Chicago last
evening.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Davis and
DR.. and Mrs. F. Werner went to
East Chicago last evening TO attend
a reception given in honor of the
o. Z. S Matrons Mrs. Werner
sang several selections for the oc-
casion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

anu lur grades from Inc rlrtn up.
We hope good many schools will
subscribe for copies of<it. Let us
flavor our daily portions with a lib
eral seasoning OF Current Events
RENEMBER: Teaching and train
ing the child to protect his life
and stimulating him to earnest per-
sonal endeavor Is better than mere
telling and reciting OF knowledge.
Let us make of them springs OF
living endeavor rather than cisterns
TO be Allied with stale, sour facts.
Personal impress is worth more
than barren facts.
Very cordially.
L. L. CALDWELL
Superintendent.
ALTA ADKINS
Assistant Superintendent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

Burglars have been busy about
town the first OF the week. Among
several homes which they attempt
ed to break into were the homes OF
Messrs. Scheidt and Keilman. In
both cases they were frightened
away before they obtained entrance
into the buildings.
Mr. Lee Roper hns been suffering
during the past two days from loss
of blood through a blood vessel that
bursted in his nose, caused from his
sneezing. He lost great quantities
OF blood and yesterday he was TAX
en- to Gary where the blood flow was
stopped by the burning process.
Miss Bess Banks returned yester-
day from Chicago where she has
been during the past week attend
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

SPIRATIONAL; NOT DRUDGERY.
Seek the things you need to know.
enlarge your vision, drink deep in
the cup OF inspiration
Z. CURRENT EVENTS: Good
teaching must connect with every
day life and keep step with the
times. Current events must have a
large place in every days work 1t
is great satisfaction to see a
morning paper upon the teachers
desk-as we have observ ed several
There is a splendid weekly sum
mary OF the worlds news and cur
rent events published by the Insti-
tute for Public Service. sample
copies of which we are sending to
the principals for your inspection
1t is especially good for teachers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

near &fasoi y lily safe AMI fool-proof
as engineering skill can make any
vehicle. 1t is for school use. You
may have the use Of it for neld
trips and excursions from $50 a m.
to $3.50 p. m. each school day and on
Saturdays 10y special arrangement
From 1880 q m. to 900 a m. and
from $50 to 4:45 p. rn. II Is busy
Transporting pupils who live long
distances from schools The Board
Of Education have another bus of
the same kind ordered for early de-
livery. We regard the SCHOOL
BUS as real educational asset
s. PROFESSIONAL READING:
Whatever you do. remember this:
MAKE YOUR READING INFORM
ALIVE, STIMULATING AND IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

The small own OF werda. in the
kingdom of Dahomey. Is celebraed
for it's temple Of serpents, a long
building, IN which the priests keep
upward OF 1000 serpents OF all sizes.
which they feed with birds and
frogs. brought TO them as offerings
by the natives
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

A servant girl found a live mon
key in the letter box of a hotel IN
the city OF Leaning ton, England.
The monkey escaped from a sailor,
sought refuge in the hotel. put the
cat to flight and then retired to the
letter box for the night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
ST. JOHN

Miss Bertha Ludwigof Chicago.
visited Friday here with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Dinges.
George Fonda Is driving a new
Ford touring car.
Lewis Blocker has accepted a 20
sition in Hammond and started
working on Thursday morning.
Edwin Stark, driving his Mitchell
car. had II badly DANCED when a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

ing a convention OF Lyceum and
ChautAuQua members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23

Ford sedan from Chicago ran int
him near town here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-23
To The american PEOPLE:

May ask you to wait just seven days
before placing your order for Jordan
enclosed car?
We will make very unusual announce
ment in all of the leading newspapers next
week.
1t is most gratifying, of course, to find
every Jordan dealers sales floor bare ofcars
at this time but it makes necessary your in
diligence until further shipments can be
made
Jordan saleshave been more than tripled
this year but we must not increase produc-
ton so rapidly as to endanger quality and
service.
Our future depends upon our constantly
building better and giving to the pub
icsuch prices asincreased volume warrants.
Next weeks announcement will make
clear this extraordinary request.
Inthesevend days intervening it will please
us to have you act upon the following sug
gestion.
Do not call upon Jordan dealers or sales
men during the next seven days except for
the information | specify.
Just phone, give your name, and ask the
dealer to send you list of five, ten, fifty, five
hundred or thousand Jordan owners.
They all have lists ready for mailing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
WORTH BACK FROM
BUSINESS TRIP EAST

H. r. Worth, senior member 0.
The Worth & Gray department
Etore, with his wife and daughter,
Helen, returned to Salem Thurs
day from an eight weeks bust
ness and pleasure trip to Chicago
snd New York. While in the east
Mr. Worth purchased the fall and
winter stock for the store and as
fast as he bought had the goods
Shipped west. The result is that
hearty all the goods arrived in Sa-
lem before the railroad strike took
effect. What few goods that are
left in the east are spring goods
Rnd can wait short time, Mr.
Worth said.
On the return trip the party
went to Charlottetown, Prince
Edward Island, Canada, and visit
ed the boyhoo4 home of Mr..
Worth. From there they Travelled
west via Montreal, Winnipeg, Ed
lnonton. Jasper Park and Van
eouver. Jasper Park, located in
Alberta, is the national park OF
Cansda and is one OF the most
beautiful spots seen on the trip.
they said. However, all we're glad
. Eet back to Salem and home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
RECORD CROWD
ENJOYS LAST BAND
CONCERT OF YEAR

The unusually warm evening, add
ed to the fact that last even
ing was to be the last concert of
the year, all tended to bring out
one of the largest crowds of the
season to hear the farewell pro-
gram of the Cherrian band. The
complete program was made up of
numbers requested by patrons.
The solos Of Mrs. Halle Parrish
Hinges and Oscar Gingrich were
received with a great deal of ap-
plause and each gave several en-
cores. Mrs. Hinges sang "In the
Garden of My Heart" and "Swanee
River" responding to an encore.
Mr.. Gingrich sang "Till the Sands
Grow Cold" and Three O'Clock in
the Morning" He also responded
with encores.
While the vari-colored lights of
khe Waite electric fountain were
playing upon the water display, the
band ended the season of 1922 by
the playing Of The Star Spangled
Banner
1t is thought by many that more
tourists attended the band concerts
and fountain display this summer
than ever before. Each year the
news of the civic enterprise of Sa-
lem spreads to neighboring states
and cities and tourists often en-
deavor to arrange their itinerary so
as to be in Salem on a Tuesday
Of Friday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26
NIGHT RA|D|NG
KU KLUXERS FREED
At Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 26.-
Thirty-five alleged members OF
the Ku Klux Klan were free men
today, the jury which tried them
on felony charges growing out OF
the Inglewood raid Of April 22
last, having acquitted them last
night after a little more than
three hours of actual deliberation,
although it had been out five
hours and ten minutes.
Each of the defendants had
been indicted on two counts of
kidnapping, two of false imprison-
ment and one of assault with a
deadly weapon, and all had been
under a total bond of $45,000,
4 which was Immediately exoner-
ated by Judge Frederick w. Hous-
er.
They were accused of having
raided the home and bonded win
cry of Fidel and Matias Elduayen
lat Inglewood, a suburb, seized the
men and carried them to two diff
ferent police stations as alleged
bootleggers and turned them loose
after officials at both had refused
\ to lock them up.
In the raid M. B. Mosher, Ingle-
wood constable, was killed, and
his son, Walter e. Mosher, a dep
iuty constable, and Leonard Ruegg,
a deputy sheriff, all alleged mem
bers of the raiders and the latter
two later defendants in this trial,
were wounded.
According to evidence brought
out at the inquest over Constable
Mosher's body and at the trial, the
raid was planned at meeting of
the Ku Klux Klan IN Inglewood.
Originally theis . were 81 de-
PENDANTS, but mistrial was de-
clared in the case of Nathan Bak-
er, alleged leader and former
kleagle who became ill in court,
and the case against another was
dismissed because Of lack of evi-
dence.
The defendants included w. S.
Coburn, former grand goblin of
the klan's Pacific domain" and
G. w. Price, king kleagle for Cali
fornia.
After the verdict had been re-
turned and demonstration of de-
PENDANTS and their friends, had
ended, Price issued a statement
the pleasure of himself
and the other defendants in their
acquittal and adding:
'Our organization will continue
to be law abiding, as before"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

- = : : : - ~ = - :
A carnival party was the
unique way in which Miss Ruth
Kuser and Miss Eleanor Everall
entertained fourteen of their girl
friends yesterday, honoring Miss
Jane Kanzler, daughter OF Judge
Kanzler of Portland. =
The chapel at the Oregon state
training school was the scene OF
the carnival. All of the girls took
gambkes and before the carnival
closed for the afternoon more
than eighty prizes had been
awarded to the winners.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed out on the lawn where long
table had been arranged in a T
shape. Nasturtiums and sweet
peas were scattered about the ta-
BILE and a huge bouquet of the
flowers centered the table. Miss
Jane Kanzler, honor guest, is the
guest of Miss Kuser and Miss Ev-
erall for the week.
The girls who enjoyed the af-
ternOOn carnival were: Misses Ro-
sale Buren,, MARVEL Edwards.
Ethel Churchman, Jane Kanzler,
Marguerite Millard, Frances
Sands, Marcia Feustman, Martha
Hobson, Ruth Kuser, Mildred
Gilbert, Alta Shea, Doris Hicks.
Eugenia Fisher and Eleanor Ev-
erall.
The members of the Three
picnic at the fair grounds yes
terday, and In the afternoon the
women had their regular busi-
ness meeting. They decided to
have the next meeting September
8. in the !. 0. 0. F. hall, when
they have planned very special
program and party.
About 100 people enjoyed the
picnic yesterday. A basket supper
was served In the evening and
the rest of the time was just spent
In having a good time.
Several Salem women attended
the Better community institute
at Brooks Waconda yesterday to
aid in organizing baby clinic.
Babies from six months to six
years of age were examined free.
are Mrs. John A. Carson, Miss
Grace Taylor, school nurse, Mrs.
3. E. Fisher and Mrs. w. H. Byrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fee and
their two daughters, travelling in
their private car, arrived in .Sa-
EN- yesterday. Mr.. Fee is passen-
Southern Pacific while n tba
,ity Mrs. Fee and her daughters
we're the guests of Miss Corneiio
Marvin. They left last nipbt for
heir home in San Francisco
..
Mrs. C. X. Spaulding. Miss Tia
Nnrs 1x.,,
.bildren charIaa pLa s anu
la returned todav ei 80 20 @ anu
ng. at Newnort Mrs Mil. ou
mali son CbarIes ,o;nns anu 4
spauldines at Tho Saaah ~
week Tba rast ~ ~ st, 9
here for about two weahs
ha,. a. sa sanu als' y. y. omltn ana
- 80 us,us' :, .'ei mls' warren row
80 onnad.es 49, 10 SUI, 'acA' OF seattie'
IN. eApeoseu s. . nonie the lirst OF the
~ oA'oA FdSdtioH Trip 10 new
'ort' MT. smith was in Salem
art OF thls week and then return
u 10 newport IOr few daVS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-26

Woman aviator has been employed
to watch over Lovers lane back
in Minnesota. Another fiendish
curb on the freedom of speech.