davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
NEWsPAPERsl DAMNED

VIENNA, Dec. se@rhe police
president OF Budapest has pub
lished a list OF 1g5 newspapers
printed abroad. the sale Of which
will be prohibited in Hungary IN;
der severe penalties. The list
includes almost all the Hungarian
journals printed In the United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Blue RIdae

The program at the Blue Ridge
today is In many respects very
exceptional, especially the per-
Torrance Of the Chalfonte sisters
who present their act in a very
attractive manner.
There are some other very good
numbers and a motion picture
that gives you something to think
about.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
WoMAN's CLUB
CENSORSHIP

Criticism and comment on the at.
fractions at the local thsatsrS appear.
Ing In this column are furnished By
the movie censorship committee Of the
MomRn's Club Of FAirmont. The West
VirEininu does not assume any Te.
sponSibllity for the opinions expressed.
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
PHhy Paragraphs
From Warrington

No, all those people walking like
they had corns or bunions this
morning didn't have sore feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
1t was the ice on the pavements

Most Of the old birds grumbio
about this winter weather, but
gosh, how the youngsters thrive On
it-or in II.
Amt It strange how a man for.
gets his boyish ability to adapt
himself to any climate2
1t takes more than severe
weather to stop Fords from randi.
ing right along, though.
The mob that spoke SO oIs.
couragingly about the city govern.
ment Monday night must have
scared all the policemen away.
Have you seen one today?
Everybody says, Let Ben DO it,
but he can't do 1t ali.
We've heard about chain letters,
but this is the first time we ever
knew you have to chain policemen
TO keep one on the job.
Maybe they're like lounge liz,
ards suit-a new one every day.
Why not make New Years
resolution to invite your friends to
see your cellar?
And Il you can't open up. your
heart-open your bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Maybe they're like lounge liz.
ards suit-a new one every day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Why not make a New Years
resolution to invite your friends to
see your cellar?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

And Il you can't open up. you
heart-open your bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Everybody says, Let Ben 90 1t"
but he can't do It ali.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

aere wese Libraries in ancient
pit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Have you seen one today?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Amt 1t strange how a man for
gets his boyish ability to adapt
himself to any climate2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
FORM BRANCHES
OF BANK SOCIETY
Fifteen Counties to Take
Up Plan of Dowis
at Once

Special to The World
BLACKWELL Aug. 12.--The idea
OF organizing county bankers asso-
Citations among the members OF the
oklahoma Bankers association IN
the various counties OF the state, as
advanced by @. r.. Dowls, president,
aud Eugene L. Gum, secretary as
meeting with hearty cooperation as
evidenced by the tact that Dowif has
In the last 10 days received replies
from 10 of the counties In the state
TO whom he mailed his fret letters,
asking that local organizations be
perfected.
Each OF the counties up 10 the
present time. has no local organiza-
ton, but say that efforts are now
on foot for organizing the banks Of
each county into local organizations
for the purpose Of rendering a CO.
operative service In the work out
lined by Dowis along the diversified
plan of farming.
Earl Litteer, Vice president OF the
Liberty National bank of Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Haileyyllle Ignores Strike.

MALESTER, Aug. l2.---whlle
Iiaileyvllle is strictly a railroad town
and It's shopmen are on a strike II
is not losing any sleep over the mat
ter. Under tho auspices vi the cham
bcr OF commerce win bo held here O
three day picnic and barbecue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
MYSTERY IS UNFOLDED


hpeciM TO The Wvflu,
CAMDEN, Ark. Aug. ti.-Bross
Hall Elliott, 10, has confessed that
he was responsible for the death of
his cousin Ansley Elliott. jr., who
was killed while the two were hunt
ing on December 81. last year,
AT the time OF tho tragedy the
boy stoutly maintained that his lit
tie cousin was shot by negro who
followed them into the woods,
Searching parties secured the weeds
In the vicinity of the accident for
two days, but failed to find any
trace of the supposed murdered,
The little Elliott boy confessed IA
few days ago that he stumbled on
a limb while he and his cousin were
playing Indian" after they had
tired OF hunting. that the gun was
discharged and Ansley was killed
instantly. H0 war terribly fright
ened and became Imbued with the
idea that his uncle and aunt would
cease to love him ~ he told the
truth. ie lives with hnsiey's par
onta and they attach no blame to
Bross Tor the death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
THIRD TIME A CHARM


Special to The world
COWETA. Aug. 12.--The la Brec
cafe was damaged by fire To the ex-
tent of $1,000. This is the third
time that the same building has
caught from tho same cause within
three weeks time. The only cue is
the gas escaping under the coffee
dispenser.
been out with two other men on n
fishing trip and did not return un-
I'll after the fire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
FOR LAW AND ORDER
Old Party Men Declare TIL
Mayor Cannot Win the
Fall Election
OTHERS WILL Be LOYAL
Idea Of Republican Winnlnl
Governorship Obnoxious
to Standpatters


BEGGs. AuB Eff o 'fi.idh-
for-Governor' club ls organized here
1t la rumored that majority OF old
llno democrats VIII Join 1t and help
defeat Mayor Walton.
Returns from the recent election
show that about tho only vote that
the Oklahoma CITY mayor got here
was In tho negro section OF town.
The opinion Ia freely expressed by
many prominent democrats that a
man who has tied onto such a plat
form ar tho nonpartlsan, social
istic program outlined ut Shawnee
cannot possibly give the state a
straight democratic administration,
Among some OF the democrats who
have announced that they will join
a Fields club, II organized. are Rey
w. h Rossor. Rev. w, II. Edwards
and Dean Hardy secretary OF the
election board. the lntter saying, u
am still a democrat, but | cannot
conscientiously support Walton for
governor because OF his past per
formances and the things for which
he stands
Glen ~ Leslie another democrat
who Is considered one Of the best In
formed men In the city along polltl
cal llnes snid that II given an op-
portunity he would be glnd to take
part In Fields-for-GOvernor club
as he stood for good government and
II would bo easy for him to lend his
Influence to such an organization for
that reason.
a few 0ld-line democrats are OPP
posed TO Fields club, giving as
their reasons that they think the
fight against Walton Is n republican
scheme to gain control OF the stage
and express the opinion that Walton
will live up TO democratic princi-
n1pg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
HUGE MORTGAGE
FILED IN STATE
Doherty Concern Seeks to
Raise Money on Its
Investment


Dpaeial to The world
BARTLESVlLLE, Aug. i2.--The
largest mortgage ever filed In Wash
ington county IL now being recorded
In tho county clerks office The
mortgage was made by the Empire
Gas and Fuel company to the Equit.
able trust company of New York,
and Is for 100000 900. The mort
gage was also filed In Nowata coun-
" as the company has holdings
therc, The mortgage was made to
fioht bond issue. The mortgage
covers the properties OF the Empire
Gaa and Fuel company and n num-
her Of subsidiaries, the largest OF
which IL the Empire Reflneries, Inc.
A statement attached to the mort
gnga shows that t2,972 had been
paid as federal tax on the mort
gage. A fee OF s76 was paid for
recording tho instrument In Wash
ington county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Oil Boom Gone, NelD
Name Sought by the
Citizens of OiItOR
Special to The world.

Special to The world.
OILTON, Aug. IA petition
will be presented 10 the city coun-
ell soon and then the same petit
tion Will be forwarded TO the post
office department at Washington
to have tire name OF OiltoD
changed the new name not as yet
having been chosen.
There are several reasons for
the change. the principal one be-
ing that the name now being used
II a dctrlmont and drawback TO
the town, keeping It from going
forward AZ It should, owing 10 the
fact that its municipal bonds can
hardly be sold on the market all
because OF the name OF "Oilton "
StoCkbuyors consider chat @ city
bearing such an appellation IL
nothing more than n mushroom oil
town and that as soon as the oil
boom Is over that the city viii be
a dead one, hence they hesitate In
buying the city's municipal securi-
ties
II the name is changed business
men figure that il will put the
town ahead n great deal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
PARSON
SUED FOR DECREE
Wife of Ex-Pastor Is
Seeking Divorce Of Her
Erring Mate

MALEsTER, Aus. i7.--of con-
siderable interest Is divorce suit
filed here recently by Mrs. Gertrude
Collier against Rev. !. Thomas Col.
lior, former paster Of tho Baptist
church OF North MGAlostcr The
complaint alleges that on or about
June 9 Collier ana a woman 60 whom
he had been paying his attentions
left here for California ana have not
returned, The petition further states
that the Golfers were married at
Jennings. Pawnee county, oklahoma,
In 1919 and that almost from the
time Of the marriage the defendant
gave undue attention TO other women
and that about four years ago ran
away with the bOokkeepor at "A iaun-
dry which Collier was operating.
Mira Collier asks for divorce and
custody Of three children,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
OLDEST CITIZEN
OF SHAWNEE DEAD
Centenarian Spent 20
Years in Capital Of
PottaWatomie
Special 70 The world.

ope'lh 70 Inc Wotld.
SHAWNEE. Aug. i2.-Herbert
jarvis. who 80 far az can be ascer-
tained. was Shawnee's oldest resi-
dent 81 not tho oldest in the county,
died here at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Llbble Pecoro, 2O4 south
beard street.
Jarvis was tO3 years old. He
leaveg nine children, 33 grand chill
dren, 3S great grand children and
three great great grand children.
HIS wife died 81 years ago July 81.
Jarvis who came with his family
to Shawnee in 1909 was born in Mon
treal, Canada. March "a. 1919. lie
was "A deyout Catholic since early
chiiirhuui ana funeral services will
be held at 81 Bcnedlcts Catholic
church this morning At . O'Clock.
In the spring Of 1912 Jarvis last
his right leg Iuft below the knee
being run over by a Rock Island
switch engine at the Beard street
crossing. Previous to that time he
had been strong and hearty. and I'm
spite OF this terrible shock at his
advanced age, he quit, recovered
from the accident. and was able 90
get along with the help or wheel
chair uutll the last five months Of
his ne, during which time he was
confined 10 his bed
The children who live In Shawnee
are, Mrs. Lihhie Pecorc. Mrs. Will
Ham Pecore, Mrs Low pecore. Mrs
WIN Bashaw and Joe Jarvis. Mrs
Emma Sandow lives az Concordia
Kan. Mira. Mary Belair at Mont
bridge, Kan; Glen Jarvis. Seminole
and Herbert Jarvis. California, All
the children we're present at the
time Of their fathers death except
the two daughters who live In Kan
sas, and Gus and Herbert Jarvis
who could not be located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
BOIL WEEvlL CUTS CROP
Staple VIII Make but so Per Cent,
Nngoncr Experts Believe.
Special 20 The World.

COWETA, Aug. 12.--At the
chamber OF commerce meeting
state agricultural agent was present
and together with the county agent.
G. NJ. Hubbard, reported on an in
spcction the two made OF some cot
ton fields In the Chlckasha bottom.
They reported that approximately
40 or 80 per cent Of the cotton is
damaged by insects and that these
fields are few. Some fields have
been damaged 10 the extent that
only half crop can DO obtained
However the case mentioned is a
very rare one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Spreihl 70 The World.
HOLDENNllLE, Aug. 12.-Frs,,
Ozment Of Yeager. who had the mi.
fortune to get his right hand caVst,
in the balllng wire on the thresb,,.
machine while az work on HE fa,,,
near Yeager. was compelled TO s,t
fer the amputatlon OF the little H.
ger on the hand after gangree bs,
act in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

City, is chairman Of the agricultural
development committee OF the asso-
clatlon and is very active In carry
ing out the plans designated above
and in making a tour OF the unor'
ganized counties OF the state CO.
operating with the bankers in each
OF these counties for the purpose
Of perfectfhg an organization in each
county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Remodel Neosho Bank.
,rnniAl 10 Tho World.

NEOSHO, Mo, Aug. 12.-Con-
tract for rennodeling the First Ma
tional bank building at a cost OF
S14,sOO was awarded 20 Rey q. An
derson. The Improvements. inolud-
ing the remodeling OF building ad-
joining the bank building. which re-
Gently was purchased by the bank
IS TO he completed within one hun
dred days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
One Killed In Accident.

OSWEGo, Aug la,--Tom Garland,
local teamster, was killed, and his
companion, Oscar Williams, severely
injured, when n Cadillac touring ear
driven by Arthur Youse struok the
wagon they were driving along the
Columbus-picher road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when makes you eat like a hunE' y boy and brinst back tn, celcr to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strengtheni. g, Ingigorating Effect of GROVES TASTEBESs CHILL TONIC. e0e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
PREPARE FOR B|G
 SUNDAY MEETING
Young People Hold Daily Prayer Service in Connection
 With Presbyterian Drive

Arrangements for the young peo- ples prayer meeting to be held in connection with the Presbyterian Christian educational movement were announced yesterday by Miss Marga- ret Archibald.
 The meeting will take place in the assembly room at the campaign head quarters. PIP Fourth avenue, at 6:S0 Friday evening. Owens Williams of Bessemer will preside. The purpose of this meeting is to prepare for the big mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon.
 Earnest prayers will be made for the young people: 1. That the way may be open for pious young men in business, who have been called of God to the ministry, to enter upon the work of preparation. 2. That the Cody young men and young women now in schools academies colleges and universities may ask from hearts willing to obey, Lord what wilt Thou have me to do?" B.. That God may sanctify their hearts enlighten their minds guire and pros per them in their studies, and give them the abundance of His grace 4. That the Lord of the harvest may call and send forth into the fields now while unto harvest, a sufficient number of able laborers.
 The mass meeting Sunday after noon will be one of the largest gath erings of the kind ever held here and wonderful things are expected from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
New Building Plans
 Completed at Troy
 for State Orphans

Troy, May 25. -tSpecial)- Three more buildings are to be erected inn mediately at the State Baptist Or phanage site in Troy.
 The contract was let on Tuesday to J. P. Wood and Son. of Troy, the same firm that constructed the four buildings now completed. The firm was represented at the meeting by T. J. Wood, who had with him Sam Hol- lingsworth, superintendent, and MT. Wells, plumber.
 John ". Bowers and pr. E. M shaekleford, of Troy. Board members were present at the meeting, as were also W. A Davis. of Anniston. chair man; Dr. Thomas, of Talladega; Clay Sheffield. of Pine Hill; Rev. J. R. Barnes, of Mobile: Rev J. w. stewart, orphanage superintendent; D. F. Green, and Frank Lockwood, archi- tect. of Montgomery.
 Two of the new buildings will be similar to the ones already erected. while the other will be the baby building. for children from one to six years of age. 1t will be one story, but will have the same housing capa- city as the two story building. It will have all modern nursery con veniences,
 The new buildings will be begun at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Trojan Graduates
 Win Worthy Honors
 From Uniuersity


 Troy May 25.-(Special.) )-Troy Is very proud of the record her boys made at the University of Alabama this year, and justly so for all of them did exceedingly well.
 Hugh Bradley. son of w. A. Brad ley, graduated with the Bachelor of Arts degree. He had the distinction of receiving the highest prize at the university, a beautiful loving cup, bearing the inscription, "Fraternity Loving Cup, awarded to that man student. who, during the current session has served best the universi- ty." Mr. Bradley has been vice pres ident of the university student body and was very popular. He has also received other honors.
 Jack Freeman, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. r. Freeman, received the Bachelor of Science degree and made an enviable record, receiving many high honors.
 Another former Trojan, L. D. Gardner, Jr.. was awarded the Trus- tees prize at the university for mak ing the best oration of commence ment week.
 Harold Watkins. son of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins. made a good record and was one of the leaders in the Blackfriars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
Basis of Freight
 Rates Formulated
 for Better Terms

Montgomery, May 25.-(speelal)- Determined to make as favorable and equitable a showing as possible in behalf of the shippers of Alabama during the southern class rate in- vestigation. now in progress before the federal rate making commission, at Atlanta, Ga, traffic men through out Alabama are formulating a basis of freight rates which they believe is fair Mileage will be the basic principle of the interstate schedule, W hich these traffic men will in due time offer to the interstate com merce commission for that body's approval.
 A formal report on progress which has been made toward this end, was presented during a conference held at the state capitol Wednesday aft ernoon between Associate Public Service Commissioner s. P. Gaillard, Hugh IT. White, secretary of the commission. J. w. Kirtland, rate ex- pert. and the following heads of freight traffic bureaus in various parts of the state: c F. Jones, Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
LIGHTNING STRIKES YOUTH

Florence, May 25.-Hugh McCul- Tough. 14. son of Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Mccullough. of Town Creek. Ala, was struck by lightning during thunderstorm yesterday afternoon while working in a field near his fathers home. He was instantly killed. A negro man who was work ing within few feet of the dead boy was violently shocked, but sustained no serious injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
s T A ARLIGH HIT
 By IDAH MoLoNE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movie

may be able to control and conceal, but until the one we love shows him. self unworthy love stays-and even then some women still love on.'
 Where did you learn all this. vir- gie?"
 T don't know. I guess I have al- ways known it In my soul. But, Eddie, l have seen out here some of the things that love does to women. It makes some of them give up their lives to the whim of men. You caught glimpse of that tonight in the sad eyes of Maud Samson 1t makes oth- CTS gladly give their lives for the men they love. Some day 1 will tell you the story of one such woman. Yes, Eddie, 1 think I have grown up for the Book of Life turns It's pages faster for the girl who starts out upon her own in this world"
 Hey, Tiny, you should be in bed.r
 Eddie turned suddenly. Have a heart. captain This is an old friend"
 T won't have my men fussing around until after the game" insis- ted the stalwart fellow who captain ed Harvard.
 Listen. Bill. persisted Eddie. This IS the girl who grew up with me in my home town. Come here and let me present you to the heroine of that story of mine you pretended to like"
 Oh, beg your pardon, Miss Fair fax. l don't like to spoil Edie's pleasure. but we are counting a lot on him in the game and can take no chances on his condition"
 "Bili, do you mean that? Do I play? demanded Eddie, eagerly.
 Yes. Tiny, you get a chance to win your letter."
 "Bill. old dear, you've a grand scout" enthused Eddie, grabbing his captains hand. Virginia, you'll ex- ouse me. won't you? must get back to the hotel and get to bed. But don't forget that after the game you and I buy gift" With a a kiss that brought the color to my cheeks, Ed die Montforth left me at the door of the St. Francis and walked briskly off with his captain utterly engross- ed man-like, in plans for the game.
 And I felt a little warm feeling around my heart to think that Eddie could be SO honest, so perfectly true. and yet could leave me so uncere- moniously, when his ambition called. It was exactly my own temperament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
VIRGINIA uNpERsrANps

Lets walk home, Mrs. Chester, do you mind? This night Is marvellous"
 walk on. children. I will follow" commanded that understanding wom- an.
 "oh. by the way, virgie. I wish I could sell the movie rights to my magazine story to some director or producer And virgie, I have with me all the money the magazine paid me. Tomorrow you and I are going to buy something that we can hand down to our grandchildren"
 "Why Eddie Montforth, what are you talking about?'
 why you are going to marry me. aren't your"
 NO, of course not! What made you think that? At least not for years"
 Eddie's face was study and for a moment I was back again in my old Virginia home--a girl in long, queer plaid dress looking at a sta tion platform which was melting into the distance where stood a despair ing. boyish figure
 Don't look at me that way, Eddie. Don't you understand l haven't given up being a great moving picture ac- tress7.
 T don't want to understand, vir- ginia. I do want to hear you say that you don't love anyone else"
 Of course I don't"
 You are sure you don't love Theo- dore Stratton?"
 T am not only sure that I don't love him. but I am perfectly sure that I loathe him.
 What did he dor demanded Ed- die. sensing something hidden. Nothing at all. Only Eddie, he is egotistical and old and above all he Is married"
 "But have been told, Virgie. that in Hollywood marriage is no bar to other loves" T sometimes think that marriage Is no bar anywhere Eddie. We never can keep ourselves from loving We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-26
- =
 STUDENTS RETURN

Guin, May Especial. .)-Students who have been attending different colleges during the past year are be- ginning to arrive home for the vaca- ton period. Julian Wesley has ar rived from the University of Ala Lama, pettus Altman and Holly Bos- tick from Auburn, and Miss Pauline Springfield and Lomax and Romayne Springfield are expected to arrive soon from Asbury college. Kentucky; also the Misses Lillie Burleson, Mae Williams, Edna and Craig Shelton and Fife Pearce from the Alabama In- dustrial college. Montevallo. These young people have enjoyed very suc- cessful years at the different insti- tutions and all will return to their studies next September.