davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
lloyd GEORGE
tesaaaasa ron rag enss


witnessed before. The problem
confronting Great Britain and the
world may be summed IN one
phrase-restoratfon OF interna4
tonal confidence.
Nj. Lloyd George said he was
looking to the Genoa conference to
restore peace in the east. "If
permanent peace Is established
there must be great reduction Ii
the cost Of attnaments, he added,
.The British army il being re-
duced to below the pfe.waf stand.
ard andsthe navy and the navy
force was being reduced also. The
nations must be prepared TO take
risks for peace.n
The prime minister said he was
Q believer in the league OF nations,
.and l Wish some Of It's friends
would not run II as II It were 4
sort Of little party show he said.
Wit preference to German rep.
arations he said.
u am one Of those who think
Germany ought not to be let off
from payment, but Germany Is
suffering from exhaustion, like
other nations, and delay Is newt
able. The sooner, however, d set
Element is reached the better.s
The less the governments inter-
fere with trade the better for trade
and the better for the govern
ments,. Mr.. Lloyd George went on,
there is but one urgent problem
peace on earth, good will amongst
mon.
The premier said the Washing
ton conference had been a notable
success and that Great Britain
owed a debt Of gratitude to MI.
Balfour, the head Of tho British
delegation.
The prime minister affirmed his
belief that the Washington confer
ence has done more than anything
else to restore d good understand
ing between Great Britain and
America and went into q discus.
sion Of the benefits of internation-
al conferences. All who arc anx-
ious for peacean d who have the
courage to tread the path believe
in face to face discussion, he add
ed.
He said that men who thought
they could cure the illness Of Eu-
rope in two or three years were
either ignorant of real conditions
or were misleading tho public.
What has happened In France
he said, Shows how Warily we
must treat among SO many brist-
ling suspicious. There Is only one
way to reach the goal--by insist
ing upon bringing the nations to
the test Of reason and not to
force" He denied tina 1.-THE idea
of q general election was started
by the Liberal Goalitionists in or
der to &c trid Of the reform Of the
house Of lords adding:
"The Liberal Coalitionists are
Just as much pledged as any other
Liberals to reform the Lords.n
Returning to the need of domes.
tic economy, the premier said Il
was essential to reduce the burden
OF taxpayers to the lowest possible
figures consistent with national
security and efficiency. He de.
clared preservation of national Sc
curity was strongly felt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Continued from page one)
work-Arthur N. Cotton and ].
Blaine Withee, leaders.
$500 p. mall boy delegates
can swim, physical department
600 p. m.-conference dinner
special musical program, in
Guiding solos by Lamar satteraeld
and music by the High school or
chestra, under the direction of
Miss Pauline Kirk. H. Y. Clark
lis in charge OF the musical part of
the program. School songs and
yells.
Welcome to Fatrmont-w. w.
Conway, city: Mrs. J. a. Mere
dith, homes; DR.. j. G. Broomfeld,
church; A, j. Cash, association:
George Cole, Hi-Y club; response
President Of conference.
Address-Building for Christ
ian Character-John j. Cornwell,
chairmon State Boys Work COM
mittee.
Edward Schultz, one OF the big
gest football men that West Vir-
ginia University has ever turned
out, and now student secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A. at Washington and
Lee University. Lexington, Va,
will speak on the European Stud
ent Relief fund.
1880 p. m.-Group conferences
will we do about It? con-
ference leaders in charge of
groups.
$500 p. m.-west Virginia uni
vefsity deputation team; talks by
four college fellows, W. v. Jones,
student association secretary,
Sunday, $40 a. m.ALeaders
and Principals service. Harry T.
Baker, regional secretary for
boys work, New York, leader.
1880 a. m.-Delegates will at
tend church service with their
hosts.
$500 p. m.-Mass meeting for
older boys: Special Musical PROF.
gram-H Y. Clark, leader; Deyo1
tional period-Carter Jones, sec
Rotary Fairmont Hi-Y.; Address
A challenge to West Virginia
boys-A. N. Cotton, N. Y.
All High school boys in Fair
mont are invited to attend this
mass meeting.
400 p. m.-Closing meeting
Of the conference. ]. Blaine
Withee, State Boys Work secre-
tary, leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
T0DAYlSKWIz

Rar Pdr IA 8 pat. on.


Annyycfs 10 Yesterdays XVIII.
L.. The Feast OF TabeFnacles IS
n of the three great annual fes-
liyals of the Jews. During this feast
the people dweit eh stheir housetops
Or elsewhere fnsbooths made OF. the
branches Of trees In commemofa.
lion of their tent lie In the wilder.
ness. &
2. Gopher & tho nickname ap.
Piled no b native OF Minnesota.
8. The broad sash OF gay colors
worn by women In Japan IS called
an ooi.
4. He returned home,s not HE
returned back hon1e,'s is correct.
5. a Rnssophiie IS one other than
4 Russian who supports Russia or
her policy.
6. Radium IS obtained by a com.
plicated process OF CONDENSATION,
several tons OF pitchblende Yield
ing TWO or three grains Of radium.
q. ST. George Is the patron saint
OF England.
8. The Stamp Act was an act
passed by the British parliament In
1855 imposing q duty on all paper,
yellum. and parchment used in the
american colonies and declaring all
writings on unstaynped materials to
be null and void!
.. horticulture Is the culture OF
q garden, especially as a science.
10. The Pacific Ocean is 10000,
BOO square miles insarea.
New Questions,
J. Who was Becky Sharp" and
what was her character?
2. Where % the steerage OF a
ship7
8. What does the term "Amert.
can plant mean?
4. Whit was Marx Twafn,s real
hames -
S. For what Is Fernando Marel.
ian remembered?
6. On what river s. Paris located?
T. What is the name OF the letter
IN the Greek alphabet which core.
spends 10 the English y?
s.. What day Is the Christian
Sabbath2 Tue Jewish Sabbath?
8. Where are sharks worshipped
hs godss
10; What 6 the sbatter:s bog in,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

diet. The healing OF tbs bres
between the vatican ~ 90
which resulted from the 4rsuo.
az tho church md stattp M lhai
country ,sas crowned by he IAN.
nonisation or Joan on Nc a. n.
.saint.
,n
ilAtions RaS holnfed oitt5 IN MA
idaaatefs INT dtring I'D yeSFs
Whinh genediSf XV deaidea tS,
Ibollcy 81 tis tifhsra MI
IN in6FSSssd infihSnes an
church nv the Vaiiean on n1hifs
Opinion al me World.
HIS voice was raised IN apprby
tithe aims sfhs vyashIn sIps ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
BRIEF HISTORY
tcontiaasd fr0na page one,

bus,to combat propaganda against
the Catholic faith.
The Pope took occasion on nu.
merous instances to express his
views thoroughly on some political
and social questions. Early III
1890 he sent letter To an italian
bishop urging the Catholic priests
to work intelligently and energett.
.cally against what the Pope char.
.acterized as the Dangerous doc.
.trine Of the socialism He repeat.
eddy denounced immodesty In won.
ems dress and what he termed the
.indecency OF fashion. on another
OCCASION a~7circular was issued ~
his direction 10 diplomats atcted!
tied 70 the Holy See asking them
TO add TO the Invitations and re.
.questing women to avoid excessive.
" decollets gowns.
The Pope declared IN an address
to the sacred college that the world
was afflicted with five great
plaques which he nufierated as the
.hegation Of authority hatred
among brothers, thirst for pleas.
.ute, disgust for work aud forgetful-
ness Of the supernatural obiect d
life.
These evils, he asserted, could
be overcome only BY the aid. Of the
gospel.
IN q secret consistofy In Decen.
Der he declared that the Catholic
church would never abolish nor
mitigate the law imposing eelibacy.
on the Clergy nor Introduce demo.
cratic forms which had been asked
BY priests In Csecho Sloyakia where
q Cessation movement had been.
asked on that appeal
The resumption Of diplomatic re-
3lations between the vatican and
France Qna Germany wal safttibut
l@dstn The dtpiomacy OF Pope Bone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
MoMoNGAH
IFareMen phttV


Mrs. u Levi entertained az her
home last evening at u farewell
party given In honor OF her sister,
Mrs. Clara sonfbeine, who has
been a guest for the past few
months. Mrs sourbeine Is leaving
shortly for her home at New Kings.
ton, Pa. A short musical program
was rendered during the evening,
Mrs. ]. a. Riedy: WHO played the
piano. rendered SOME beautiful Sc.
Iections, assisted b Mss Benny
Fleming. at q late hour refresh.
nents were served! A number OF
useful presents were received By
the guest Of honor
Those present Swere* Mesdames
B: NJ. Fox, II. N. Meredith. L. NJ.
Knhnss Harrison Maftin. George
Fleming, Daisy Talbot, D A. Riedy
y. A. Reed, !. ~ Smith John cram.
bia, Jacob Pick1sI Frances Gibbons,
Henry Lambert Nj. Pryor.
Harold FortneA Marian Martin,
Greed Mcdonald j. n, ol Hafl, d..
Levi, Misses Bonny Fleming, NIL
'dred Smith, Rose and Yitginin
ERickus, Marg6rite and Elizabeth
Talbot. Messrs. Henry lambert.
DR.. ]. "A. Eiedy, Z. Levi B III Fox,
IVetn Levi Miller, Ted Lambert
and Glen Riedy.
Rosebud Club Meets.
The Rosebud club met yegterday
afternoon with Misses June and
Jane Reed as hostesses Eleven
members were present and onel
new members was added! Miss
Josephine Meredith Refreshments
|werelseryed by 1.-THE Misses June aud
Jane Reed. The next meeting VIII
be held next Friday afternoon. az
the home OF Miss Jean Rodgers. Z
Houses Repaired!
Three hoisessa at No S mine ts
longing to the Consolidation q
company which have been vi
for q long time Anatse OF ne6N
repairs, have been habitabie. an
will be occupied by families here.
Mr. and Mrs! Willard Han will rent
one Of them.
ToSunioptotNm.
Miss Alyerda McGloy, who has
been visiting at her home hcre. Will
return Monday 10 NE home Of herl
aunt, at Uniontown, Pa, where she'
viii spend the remainder of the
winter.
Personals.
MISS Beatrice McGloy wns shop.
ping IN Eatftnont yesterday.
s. HARMON OF Eikins, IL here
Tor short stay with his mother
Mrs a Harmon and other rola.
ttyes.
Mrs Normal Carmichael. oil
dlarksbtrg, here visiting with
her mother, Mrs Thomas Kiilcen
In Camden avenue.
Mrs, w. T. Haggmly Is III ut her
home IN Wade street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-Hogs re-
ceipts $500, steady to 25 and IS
cents higher; heayies $s.0o9S.75;
packers and butchers, $s.75@9.00;
heavy fat sows, S5.0006.50; pigs
and lights, Ss.oo@s.0o; stays, $4.o0.
l@425.
Cattle receipts 400 steady; calves
so cents lower, $5.00@12.50.
Sheep receipts so strong. Lambs
strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Get ZONE ereW-County officers
armed with a5search and seizure.
warrant faidedg the apartment OF
Carl Baltss on Water street last
nigslt and seized 10 pints OF homo
brew. 300 empty beer bottles, cap
ping outtit and caps were taken
to the county Jail and Belts was
locked up TO await q hearing on
a chafg Of violating the state
Prohibition laws.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Find sAIiAA moonshine still in
Iuil operation, a gallon Of moon.
shine whiskey, and two barrels OF
mash were found by county officers
led by sheriff I'D. Charlton when
they entered 4 shanty on the hill
above the Bnthlehem mine late last
night and John Milhoshte, Mutzso
Hnot and Adams Nemtchie were
placed undersarrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
a HoLp!uP

"ereat robbery In the backyard
iast night"
aWhatlH
'Yes-the elethestine was held.
Up by two p,eps.r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Little Mary (busy doing homeies
- Is 1t right to say,
Girls Is" or Girls are2"
Mother-"Girls are OF course.
Little Mary-But then, mother, it
doesn't sound right to say. sGirts,
are my hat on straight7s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

New cllh-Diamond NJ. E. Tri.
angles. 4 new club made up OF boys
% the Diamond. Street NJ. e. church,
was organzed last night 25 boys
were prs sent and much enthusiasm
vas shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21-BHtter
higher creamery extras 433iS;
itsts ~ q 81. Standards 80.
Eggs lower tirsts .S4@t ordin-
airy hrsts 30 O 81; miscellaneous
'.33 "a "a.
Poultry alive unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

ronsils RemeVed-Wilma wytr
and Frank Yeager, both of this
city. hnd their tonsils removed to.
day at Cook Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

At Hespital+Mrs. George E.
Martch underwent a minor opera.
ton today It Cook Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Cloudy and
colder.
Local weather
readings.
Greed E. Boil.
yard Observer.
Temperature at s
a m. today SO.
Yesterday wea-
thar, cloudy; tenn
psrature, maxi
mum 80; mini
mum 2%2;precipi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

and q now high cor lar present up
turn was record =. Profit taking
checked the adyanc but the under
tone Was strong. May closed AZ
|1t5% 10 1t6 and July ct 1923 10.
fps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

10y ON TIE s~ABBATH-A
day IN Thy courts is shelter than a
thousand. had rather be a
dcotEeepes in The house Of my
God. slssn % dwell IN the tents
of wiekedness-Psalm 81: 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Cut ON TIC ttictfro on III ictI
eidee. Ihen calsfdlly fold coned
line ! ita entire length, Then
coileu line .. and 90 on Fold eacn
section underneath accurately,
When completed turn over and
you'ii lind . surprising result tye
l1a pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
ENVY

Bug: HOW envy you Your nice
fur coax hs. WdR Caterpillar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

Continued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

tation ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21

A total Of 1Ss cars OF railroad
fuel was loaded on the Monongah
division, BIC D. r. R. on Friday of
which the B. & o. individually &C.
cured rs carloads. on the Charles.
ton division, 3. & o., on Friday tho
mines loaded so cars OF railroad
fuel. OF which tho B. & o. secured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18

Frank Gums, town of Johnson, is
being held for trial at the current
term of circuit court, having denied
violation of the prohibition law in a
preliminary trial Monday.
OF interest to friends is the record
of VIM. r. Osborne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Osborne, who is attend
ing st. Johns Military Academy. He
was on the rifle team which just re-
Gently won the tournament of the
National Rifle association, making s.
S27 out of possible 5000 points.
The wireless equipment recently
installed at the Wausau club has prov
ed great attraction to members, who
each evening have crowded about it
in an effort to hear concerts and talks
that are caught from stations at Chi
cago, Detroit, Pittsburg and else
where. A magniphone makes the
music or talk quite audible within a
distance of five to ten feet from the
outfit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18
TREBLE CLEF CLUB
TO PRESENT PROGRAM
TOMORROW EVENING

The Treble Clef club of the Wau-
sau High, school will present a pro-
gram at the School auditorium to-
evening, May 18th, Music
Memory Journey" under the, direction
of Miss Josephine Darrin. Two hun
dred young ladies and children will
take part. Scene one is the garden
of life and in it there will be some
pretty little dances. Scene two will
depict what was seen and heard on
the journey as follows:
I. SPRINGTIME
Morning------------Peer Gynt Suite
Melody in F-------------Ru benstein
Interpreted by Fourth Grade
Lincoln School
Hark, Hark, the Lark Schubert
Treble Clef Club
Blue Danube Waltz-----S Strauss
Rhythm exercise by the members
of primary grades, Central School
To a Wild Rose----------Mac Mcdowell
Sung by Treble Clef Club
Rhythm Expression by Miss
Ducila La Certe
II. LOVE AND PLAYTIME
Liebenstraum ---------A----- Liszt
Clef CLUB
Interpreted and sung by two
members of Eighth Grade,
Humboldt School
Minuet in G ----- Beethoven
y Rhythm exercise by members
selected from Eighth Grade,
Humboldt ScnooI
Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman
Sung by Seventh Grade, Humboldt
III. AMERICAN FOLK MUSIC
New World Symphony-First Move
Negro Group-Massa Dear, Old Black
Joe, Swing Low Sweet Chariot
Number of H. S. Boys
Indian Group-Land of the Sky Blue
Water.
Posed and sung by members of
the Treble Clef Club
Nv. NATIONALITY, HOME AND
PATRIOTISM
Pilgrims Chorus ------- Wagner
Group from High School
March Slav --------- Tschaikovsky
Passing Pageant of Slav race
as interpreted from moods
in March Slav
Stars and Stripes Forever -Souss
Rhythmic exercise by the Sub
primary Grade of Grant School
V. RELIGION
Hallelujah Chorus -------------
Posed by Grade School Group
Scene III-The Reward
Triumphal March from Aida ------
Posed picture of Winners of
Contest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18

In addition to these there are six
young ladies who will receive their
diplomas at the end Of summer school:
Miss Lille Koch
Miss Leona Kragenbrink
Miss Tekla draper
Miss Esther Mueller
Miss Mary >Mortenson
Miss Rose Spiegel
At the end of the first quarter of
next year, the following finish:
Miss Rose Wunsch
Miss Margaret Mueret
Miss Mildred Hansen
The last two groups mentioned will
participate in the graduation exer-
cises of this June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following marriage licenses were
issued during the week:
Emil Berndt, Wausau to Miss Lor-
raine Oppert, town of Plover.
Harry G. Lang, town of Cassel, to
Miss Estelle Ruplinger town of Mara
thon.
Arthur G. Rasmussen, to Miss Mae
Gardner, both of Wausau.
Bernard Henry 0berembt, Milwau-
kee, to Miss Roselle Sullivan of Wau-
Sau.
Arthur E. Loraberger, Cylinder, Ia,
to Miss Emily Deering, town of Maine.
Arthur Woller to Miss Lydia Por-
ath. both of the town of Maine.
Ernest Dro of Berne, Ind. to Miss
Ruth E. Kaufman of Wausau.
-: -
The Rev. VIM. J.. Taylor depart
ed the first of the week for Chicago.
He expects to return by Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18
HUMBOLDT PUPILS
give LITTLE PLAY
CHILDREN ENTERTAIN AT
HIGH SCHOOL LAST
TUESDAY


Children of the Humboldt school
presented their second annual pro-
gram at the Wausau High school au-
ditorium on Tuesday evening, the au-
dience completely filling the hall. The
''Windmills of Holland" was the title.
1t was great success and S102 was
realized by the school with which fur
Their decorations and conveniences for
the Humboldt building will be pur-
chased. Miss Dagmar Hansen, prin-
cipaF of the Humboldt building, de-
serves especial commentator for her
able leadership and splendid work
with the young people.
Characters Good
The costumes were very attractive
and dainty and the scenery effectively
portrayed Holland landscapes. Lloyd
Giessel as Mynherr Hertogenbasch, a
rich Holland farmer, was very good
in his part and this character created
much of the humor of the play. Miss
Mary Eimerman, as Vromo Hertogen-
basch, acted we'll the. part of real
Holland mother The Misses Elsie
Merkel and Clara Nicoud, as the
daughters, were splendid and showed
the kindergarten was admired and en-
joyed by all. Jack Thompson, a typi-
cal Yankee, made mighty good sales
man, full of animation and action.
Frank Charter and Bob Schneider, as
young Hollanders, deserve much cred
it and Katrina, played by Miss Fay
Stiede, made a fine little Holland
daughter.
The choruses were excellent, especial
credit being due the first chorus of
ten girls which led in all songs and
carried out the drill in a very grace
full manner. Little children of the
kindergarten and sub-primary deserve
praise for their work in songs and
dances Miss Anna Luss1er, an eighth
grade pupil, did excellent work as ac-
companist. All the teachers of the
school took part in the training of
the children for the play.
Cast of Play
Following is the cast:
Mynherr Hertogenbasch, rich Hol-
land farmer --Lloyd Giessel
Vromo Hertogenbasch, his wife -
------------ Mary Eimermann
Wilhelmina, their daughter -------
Hilda, her sister, Clara Nicoud
Little daughter of Holland Adele Ross
Hans, student in music; in love with
Wilhelmina - Frank Charter
Franz, rich farmers son; in love
with Hilda --------- Bob Schneider
Bob Yankee, American salesman -
Observation-Disclosures Jack Thompson
Katrina, rich farmers daughters -
Tow Cfiodo
Farmers Daughters:
First Chorus-Kathleen Kelly, Bertha
Schmidt, Audrey Bopf, Alice Han
sen, Betty Zimmerman, Fay Stiede,
Bernice Buhse, Helen Kohl, Okalla
Bells, Emily Crocker.
Second Chorus-Margaret Giessel,
Mary Vachreau, Jean Bells, Wini-
fred Swoboda, Jeanette thinner,
Marion Dodge, Joan Heinemann,
Bernice Roloff.
Workhands-Wilber Reinecke, Law
renee Hoffman, Israel Goldberg,
Douglas Griffith, Charles Blair, Ro-
land Manecke, Wilbur Sielaff, Max
well Boyce, Mynard Dessert.
Children in Songs and Dance-Leo-
ma Mcmahon, Ether Brach, Margar-
ct Dodd, Adele Ross, Marie McDon-
aid, Marry Rasmussen, Ruth Gra-
ham, Paul Macdonald, Arthur Elm
ermann, Robert McClosky, James
Hopkins, Harold .Silberstein, Ken