davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
RIVESVILLE
sunday School Organized (

The members OF the United Bre-
thren Church have completed the
organization Of their Sunday school
with the following officers to
serve for the year: Superintendent
George Hamrick; assistant super
intendent j. H. Harris; secretary,
Otha Bowman: treasurer, J. ".
Williams; pianist, Miss Lulu Ham
rick; assistant pianist, Miss Ger
trude Williams! choirister, S. E..
Swiger. The school will meet at
$3.50 O'Clock each Sunday morning
Mrs. Thomas Home
Mrs. Bessie TIL omas, wife of the
REV. G. F.. Thomas returned from
Farm ont Thurs day evening. where
she had been surgical patient in
Cook Hospital for the past two
weeEN. Mrs. Thomas is improving.
Corn Roast
A number Of young people Of the
community. chaperoned by Mrs j ohm
Hawkins, had merry time at a
corn roast Wednesday evening. The
party was held in the High Lawns
Addition and the following were
present.: Nellie Hamrick. Mary
Hamrick, Gertrude Wilson. Alma
Smith, Ruth Hamrick, Madeline
,Hanrick, Helen Bowman, Lavina
Bowman, Gertrude Harris and Fred
Harlis and Marvin Hamrick.
Here for Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Amos and
Cecil Amos, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Amos and daughter Miss Edna OF
Uniontown, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs Mar
tin Barr Of Point Marion and Mr..
and Mrs Griffin and son Guy of
Chillicothe, Ohio, were here to at
tend the funeral of Ray Amos sun
day.
To Cook Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs June Moore were
called to Cook Hospital the last of
the week to be with the formers
sister, Mrs. Nellie Canutte who I'M
derwent surgical operation The
patient rallied from the effcts of
of the ansethic and is getting along
nicely . &E&
School Anne Begun
The lumber for the school annex
which is to built, arrived Thursday
and the work on the building will
be pushed rapidly as it is hoped to
have the structure completed IN
time for the opening Of the school
Amos and Brookover have the con.
tract for the carpenter work.
Z Baseball Game
The TIL omas baseball team went
to Barracksvil1e Wednesday eve.
ming where they were victors over
the Barrackyil1e team In hard
! fought game. The game was played
| at twilight and the score was 3-2 in
favor of the local boys. In a game
played here Thursday afternoon be
| tween the local team and the Black
shire Park team the score was 9-A
| In favor Of the visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Well, here he is, girls-what do
you think Of him /? Does he or
doesn't he look like 1.-THE Shiek?"
The t'aye's" have it. That Is to
say, the "eye's' have it. Besides
that, it's unanimous
He's Jimmy Rudolph VALENTINO
Hutchinson and he's said to be SO
darned good.looking that the girls
are alleged to follow him around
wherever he goes, it is declared.
Jimmy says the artists who Is
none other than the great George
Tucker himself, didn't do his sub
Jet half justice. We have given
the portrait our careful attention
and we are unable to discover just
what Mr.. Valentino-er, we mean
Mr.. Hutch inson-is talking about.
Can you? Well allow you five
guesses, girls.
When Mr.. Hutchinson applied
for entrance in The West Virgin
ian beauty contest, Mr.. Tucker ex-
pressed himself quite frankly about
the chances Jimmy had Of winning.
What Mr.. Tucker said, Of course,
has no place here as it might IN
fluence the Judges decision. Be
sides we don't wish to hurt Mr.
Hutchinson's feeling by undue flat
terry, as it were.
Jimmy has been at Peddie two
years and his dad says il he ever
gets out of that school he's going
to send him to West Virginia Uni
versity. The same dad urges that
West Virginia girls need not be to
hopeful, however. because the con-
dit1on is harsher than would ap-
pear from a first glance at Jimmy.
Rumor has it that Jimmy is
sweet on certain damsel in the
neighborhood of Huntington but he
him self denies the allegation and
says the allegators are unprlncipl-
ed fibbers. He offers no other ex-
plantation. however Jimmy is
fraternity brother of Harrison Con
away, the well known blacks1:.;sa.
.Ton1orrov's 'vietim-John Trach.
His-Shirt-Sieeves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

near Huntington. w. Va, early to
day. 3s5
According to early reports Meth
er explosion caused much dam
age.
Dynamite tore up the track of
the Illinois Central at Paducah, KY.
just ahead Of a, coal train. Two pas
senger trains and a freight had
passed short time before the ex-
plosion bursted behind a bridge
crew. One oncoming train was flag
ged In time to prevent wreck. II
linofs Central detectives expressed
the belief that the dynamite was
placed on the tracks in an attempt
to wreck the bridge train on its
way to make repairs. .3&I Il
All available United States de-
putty marshals in the district were
rushed to Shawnee, Okla, early to-
day to guard against violence IN
the shops OF the Chicago, Rock Is
land e Pacific. a strong guard was
thrown around the shops. Marshal
Alva Mcdonald ordered protection
for the shops after thirty shots had
been fired into the shops where
workmen were employed. "A
overnor Morrison of North Car
| DINA, VINO declined SdIleI dppSe1Ao
| to send troops to the Spencer shops
Of the Southern Railway, assured
President Fairfax Harrison Of the
road that the state would protect
the company's property and rights.
Transportation difficulties due to
unauthorized strikes Of train crews
con tinued to clear away rapidly as
the trainmen returned to thz-vi ;oi-s
in most places where walkouts oc-
Cured. ,E
New complications on the Mis-
souri, Pacific arose when 80 per
cent of the brotherhood men on the
roa dyoted for strike: The result
0 fthe vote was sent to interna-
tional headquarters Of the union at
Cincinnati. 1t was said that no walk
out was contemplated, until further
Attempts at settlement Of controver-
sizes were made. Working condi-
} tons and wage cuts OF three and
| four cents an hour by the United
States Railroad Labor Board were
cited as the cause
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

the associat don OF pool
room loafers and Grimm ais-but
lis later released Sthrough the inf1u-
ence Of Mccarthy. the fancee of
his sister.
IN the closin 8 scene the story
takes a surprising turn, and this
name of the young man is cleared
and the guilty culprits brought 10.
justice in clever manner, and
Rose. too. finds happiness in mar
irving the man she loves.
1t is a crook picture with
strong moral.
There is also a comedy as an
added feature
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
q q 4 3 n 4. q 'f1l'37,, .'777
Sunday Service

ssSrhsa fol lowil g services will be
sshsld I'm the M ethodist Protestant
sGhurch tomorrow: Sunday school
satSIlMa, ID. N$with William Merri-
field as superintendent: public
EsworshIp and preaching service at
sasEp. M. Bible classes and prayer
meetinE will he held on the
Snsua evening next walk.
Es$a4f,Iae marriage OF Miss Mabel
#Dacke anghter of Mr. and Mrs.
sIsaac Decker and James Jones,
Ef6ok place IN the home Of the Of
Efiicatfng ninistet the Reverend
MrEEddy "Wednesday afternoon.
THE groom Isl an employee Of the
Pottery Go in Manning
and-:th coup1e-wtll take up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
THIRTY MILLION
tcontinued from page one,

graphers who were employed In
coal offices or at the mines all suf-
|fered by the coal strike, to say
nothing of the miners and their
families who in many instances
suff cred many hardships. Even
cases Of mal.nutrition were report
ed in certain sections Of the region
At the other end of the line
thousands of8peop1e have felt the
effects OF the coal strike and the
Fairmont region is very small
portion OF the soft coal map of the
United States. n
The public will be Obliged to pay
the bill and in return every one
that has something to sell in the
way Of a MANUFACTURED product
viii pass it on to the other fellow
and eventually the working mar
who is in the vast majority will
pay his full share.
Longest Strike
The bituminous coal strike
which came to en- end in the Fair
mont region on Thursday was the
longest national strike on record
There have never been national
strikes that were Of as long dura'
ton. although some district strikes
were more drawn out
Previously. the longest strike
was confined to the hard coal belt
In 1892 when the miners were on:
four and a half months. In 1897
the soft coal miners struck. but II
those days the nnionized miners
In the bituminous coal belt were
limited, the membership in the
United States not exceeding 20.
900 5 !.
That the miners are past mast.
ers at the striking game cannot
be denied. Everybody hands them
that. In the Colorado coal II fields
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

The folloWlng g law anu ChanCer5
suits have been tered at the
office of Circuit Clerk L. A. Cath
er:
Ora Fleming against Carl Noki,
an action OF trespass on the case.
Damages $1,000, returnable at
Septemb Der rules. F. u. Iemley,
attorney for the plaintiff.
Albert Fleming, an infant under
q years of,age who suies by Ora
Fleming, his next friend, against
Carl Nokf, an action of trespass on
the case. Damages $4,000 F. Z,
Lemley, attorney for the plain tiff.
Margaret Ammons against Will
liam W. Ammons, action in as
sunlpsit. Musgrave and Brandon
attorneys for the plaintiff. 4#
John Y. Hite against Louis
Rafetto. action in detinue for the
recovery OF $50 shares Of capital
stock of the Bath Portland Ce-
ment Co. Fiji. Damages $4,000.
Harry Shaw is attorney for the
plaintiff.
J. r. Brewer, Laura Brewer and
Rosa Brewer, parties doing bust
ness as J. R. Brewer and Sisters.
against Mary NJ. Keefover and
David F. Thompson, a suggestion
suit, returnab1e November 13
= n q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
The Princess

Pauline Fred appears
today at the Princess in the last
film in which she starred before
returning to the stage and some
cri tics think it her best contriou-
ton to the screen. and others
think not .
a3 js The Glory of Clemen tina" is
the story Of a London artist who
has been disappointed in love, and
as a consequence has buried her
self in her art, and has lost all
sense of beauty in life, 5or thought
5of romance. She has become care
less OF her person AID surround
ings, until there. is left no yestlge
of her former attractiveness. put
one day a little child came into
her life. not her own. but a
friends, and love warmed her
cold .heart, and cheered her lonely
hours, and little by little, her life
became Transformed.
The story is well told. and
would. be Of particular interest to
WON en-.
Miss Frederick is given wide
scope for her splendid abilities as
an actress, and as she merges
from one extreme into the other
an unkempt careless dowdy, into
a beautiful woman-she throws
her wonderful versatility in the
portrayal of roles of entirely diff
erent types.
News and com edy are the added
features. e
Tho Nelson
Fred Stone Is the featured play
er at the Nelson today in a spirit
ed Western story The Duke OF
Chimney Butte.
He is first seen as a drifter, GO
ing about from place 10 place,
selling a small household article
that is guaranteed ito do mar ny
things. and do them wei: g Then
through his exhibition Of horse
manship it is discovered that a.
has been a cowboy and while his
right to the prize won In bet is
questioned he wins a pony. From
this time on he is seen as a
anchman. in which role he fairly
fights his way to love and hap
pness, and he drifts no more, but
settles down for life.
& The scenery is beautiful with is
WED open spaces and the herd
ing Of cattle is an Interesting
feature: Viola Vale plays opposite
Mr. Stone as the sweetheart.
The add ed features are foA
News and aloe Rock comedy.
The Dixie
Secondhand Rose showing
at the Dixie tod ay, is just a simple
story setting forth the experiences
of a poor Jewish family1of which
Gladys Walton as the Rose in
question4is: Ia member.
Her father. is Ia secondhand
dealer, and everything that comes
to Rose happens to be secondhand
even to the man, who. as their
ben efactor has asked for her hand
in marriage as paym en- for money
advanced and favors rendered.
Her brother, having frequented
the pool rooms once too often,
loses valuable papers, because Of
which he forfeits his position, and
is later arrested, accused of theft
all of which comes about
I T. = - + T. i 4- 7. ID !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
THREE MN ARRESTED

Kramer Mines on Teverbaugll
Creek was the scene of,-another
arrest late yesterday afternoon
when county officers made a trip
there an darrested Patrick Nc
Gruger on a charge OF having
moonshine whiskey. No date has
been set for his hearing.
Two men giving the -samss OF J,
=. c,-------ry and r. 80;
we're arrested near Barrackville
last night by SCheriff J. D. Charl-
ton and other county officers on
a charge of having moonshine in
their possessions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
COAL PRODUCTION o |, ] IL
NEARLY DOUBLED
I'm REGION FRIDAY
@tContinued from page one.o
to The pits at a

expected to return to the pits at a
later date
Vi The Fairn,ont-Chicago Coal Co.,
form, erly1 the Chesapeake Coal Co.,
viii reopen it's plant at Barrack
vile on Monday.
ss Miners Confused
Some of the miners in the field
do not understand the brea king OF
the Central Competitive Field and
the national agreement4subs tltuted
Icrs. The miners believe that they
have not been successful. It is gem!
orally recognized that the substi-s
tuition of the national agre
works a hardship in particular on
the opera tors Of the four states
because they enjoyed certain priv
Iileges uarier the former arrange
ment. They led at one time, but
now all filds Will be at the confer
ence board on an equal basis.
Soldiers Going
With the departure of the West
Virginia National Guards from the
camp near Barrackville, practical
" the last phase of the strike has.
disappeared. 1t was generally
thought that when a coal operat-{
ors' committee called on the gov-l
ernor at Charles ton for the estab-!
lishment. of the camp here that
there would be concentrated eff
fort made to work non-union in
this field in response to a call
from TIE president of the United
Sta ties urging operators to do So.
Recent signing of the contract.
eliminates the soldiers in the strike
although their presence no doubt
had sta billing Influence in the
region.
Daily Statistics 81
Active mines and empties order.
ed today and coal loading of Fri
day in Northern West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at - Of
flee of Count yClerk Lee Sat
terfield:
Pheoba Leona Lockhart to
Harry Golf, a parcel OF land in
|Edgemont Consideration $500.
w. A. Arnett and Myrtle NJ
Arnett and Thaddeus W. Arnett
and Florence NJ. Arnett to Law
renee a. Gather. a parcel OF land
in Grant District. Consid Grafton
Rachel Griffin to Edward f.
len kins, a parcel of land in the
Eureka addition to Fairrmont.
Consideration $500.
Margaret v. Smith to J Ebert
Kelley, parcel OF land in the
West End addition of Fairmont.
Consideration $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
MRs. ROBERTSON BURIED

The funeral Of Mrs. Josephine
Price Robertson, whose death oc-
cured on Wednesday, evening at
her h ONE on High street, was held
this morning at 10 O'Clock from the
residence and was conducted by
the Rev. C. II. King, pastor Of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
IA large number OF relatives and
friends were present for the ser
vices. Following the services. the
body was buried in Wood1awn
Cemetery By Ell Musgrave and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
-T-0 - g1799-7- "a =
NOT HARRY WEBER

The automobile driven by Pas
coe Poe, which was wrecked on
the Country Club road Thursday
night when 1t was struck by a car
driven by George Anderson, color
ed, belonged to Harry Buckley
Instead Of Harry Weber, as was
reported in this newspaper yester-
day. Z S54 III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
s!IESlADIl) PROGRAM
TIE ". eR.
s2gEIs.
&. w

West Virginia
Fair with mod
crate ;. telnpera-
ture.
Local leather
\ Readings
Greed Bolyard,
Observer.
Temperature a I
8 a. m. today,
I'll; yesterdays
weather, clear ;;
t e m p e T a t ure,
Inimum So: preci-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Cook 3 Hospita1--Her1 Tooth
man OF Barrackville was admitted
TO sCook Hospital today suffering
sfronna.T fever. y w. Sprung
street had his tonsils
removed today at the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
Marrlaue License

The following marriage license
has been issued at the office 81
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfleld
Edward Whistler 26. annington,
and Mary Robins on, 81, Farm ont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
WON q q u. LIB ]. l.:.]|]F:;..
55:-::sC,:ENS OR:; & j L;

Criticism snd 5somnent en- tbs st
tractsona at the local theaters sD2seI
tae u,ox1e censorntaiD eonarn!tsse Of the
Wouln.a Clvb Of Fnirnont. rs Y ~ Ses
virvtuixn NJ docs not Assuns e any ~ fs
sponsibiRty for tie Sofniens s1pr>seed.
THE Editor. y n K
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

the picture on all four
8sides. Then carefully fold dotted
WHEEL 81 Its entire length Then
dotted Zine 2, and SO on. Fold each
Sssction nderneathf accurately.
sEYhenS comDlete turn over and
you I'll find SaSgurprts1ng result, Save
the ptctu as. s9.ss1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
I 2 v. Z

Bible Glass to Meet--The Links
bible Class will meet at 8 o'clock
evening at: the home of
Charley Hall in Maryland ave-
snue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Still & DnSafe.-Examin
sftion OF theSWater$a at the Fairmont
sEarms# shows that it is still I'M
ssafe FOR se,S according to DR.. J..
ssJamison,Ec city h ealth officer.
signs Inf orming the public Of the
Snosted at HitheB springs but have
@baseesns tornH down. The report on
attthe e city labor is
SVuesrffied by a similar report from
sthesIaboratory of the Consolida-
gtlona Coal 8 CO.
Pensions eased-An In
:8creased pension award for Mrs.
Staphen stiles, 416 Wiley street,
Fam onntingato S72 a month has
abeanreported from the office Of
Beniami1 u ~ Rosenb bloom, con-
sgressmanS Of the first district. IN
sspaid compensation due Ray B.
fEWatson, local eX-service man,
Isl 32-O3. paid by the
sNeterans,,5sB Bureau, is also reported
liz the office Of Mr.. Rosen bloom,
sas&is& the recon- mendation for APP
poIntment ofSJoel D: Heron as
:sgural carrier at F'a,irm N
sFaniI Reuni family
will be held tomorrow;
the Deyault, which will
ssbaNheld 5 at Clifton Park, near
N the ninth annual re-
union OF the Nuzum family which
will beSheId in Loop Park, start
sSin'Sg at gSI O a. M, aud the McBee-
Steel reunton which will be held
sat#theSJ oshen Baptist Church in
sgIsifnto "a District Monongalia
County The Pine Bluff annual
will be held in the
Grove on the Wyatt trac-
sstscns line, and Bishop William
ssHggekIyWill8g ive the annual SER
ssmon
cleveland 5Evangelist.-A. a.
sRanner, evan gelist Of Cleveland,
Soho, viii preach at 1880 o'clock
stomorrows morning and at $3.50
ss6seIpck tomorrow afternoon. when
SsaI IHday religious service and
asketB picnic will be held in the
Nebos Church Of Christ, Win
fisld district
Convention How to
ssOVer-C Come Non-Attendance Dur
Season wiG ,be the
M NJ c. Tough when he
the Union District Sun
day school convention tomorrow
sgeYeniug IN the Walnut Grove
Church Other addresses will be
made by the Rev. 7. A. Barnes,
sgHogeph$ Roster. president of rNe
formal School,
stha Rev E !. Michael. the Rev.
sF1F Thomas, the Rev. D. J.
SBarnes:. W. IA. Hustead. superin-
sof the schools Of Union
nt District, and Mrs. E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
SUITS ENTERED

The followin g law and chancery
suits have been en- tered at the
office of Circuit Clerk L. A. Cath
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

TO BE BURIED TODAY
The infant daughter Of AnGvss
Egeross of Carolina. whose death thh III II,
Haftern oon will be buried this after
noon IN the Russian CemetaTy ct ia
Monongah by Carpenter & Ford
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19
Raj RO DAD STRIk
NEGOTIATIONS OFF
UNTIL WED NESDAY
{ Huntington. W. Va, early TO-

tContiuued from o.rs ons3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-19

Daily Statistics
Active mines and empties order.
ed today and coal loading of Fri
day in Northern West Virginia
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
JURY SELECTED TO
HEAR ARBUCKLE CASE

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 16.-A
Jury of one woman and eleven men to
try Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle second
time on a manslaughter charge grow
ing out of the death Of Miss Virginia
Rappe was completed today after five
days of examination. The court then
ordered the selection Of two alternate
Jurors. A woman was the first to be
examined.
The jury is composed of II men and
one woman. The alternates are a
woman and a man. Testimony will
be begun today. Archibald Haskin,
an advertising manager, was chal-
lenged peremptorily by the state after
he had said his son was motion
picture operator at Hollywood, Cal.
Because the district attorney asked
time to cover details of the case TAX
ing Of testimony was set to begin at
2 D. m. tomorrow. Judge Harold
Louderbach fixed the hours of court
at from / to ~ and from to 6.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
PASTOR OF CHURCH OF ALL
NATIONS DELIVER ADDRESS

Several hundred people packed-the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening to hear the address Of DR..
Henry, pastor of the Church of All
Nations, of New York City. DR..
Henry spoke in Springfield Thursday
and Friday evenings. His experience
of the Church Of All Nations is Won
derful, and he has wonderful way of
telling Of them. Russians, French,
Italians, Japs, and in fact people of
nearly every nation are members OF
his church Lenine and 'Trotzky,
famous Russians, were at one time
members of the church. At the pres
ent time, DR.. Henry is building a
church costing approximately $780,
600 to take care of the people of his
church He maintains two fresh air
farms up the Hudson river where he
takes the poor children of his church
for fresh air and outings. DR.. Henry
spoke for more than an hour, and the
people who missed hearing him, miss
ed rare treat.
The Monett times., 1922-01-20
WEAR GRANDAD's HAT

The man who does not advertise be-
cause his grandfather did not, ought
to wear knee breeches and queue.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause it costs money, should quit pay
ing rent for the same reason.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause he tried it and failed, should
throw away his cigar because the
light went out.
The man that doesn't advertise be-
cause he doesn't know how himself
ought to stop eating because he can't
cook.
The man who does not advertise be-
cause somebody said it did not pay
ought not to believe that the world i.
round because the ancients said il
was flat.