davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES. 81

The following marriaae ilcenses4
have been issued in tn office Of
County Clerk Lee II. Sattprfield
John B. .Ha1Iam. 26, MfheespoTtS
Pa, and Jenness Lillian pownsE, az
Pennington. 81
Fred Cartrigi1t. %, md Elsie
Starkey, 81, both OF Mtnnington1:
Miller Gasasa 20, lad Nav and ytl3 Il
Barbara Spalgaric. II, Bethlehem
mine. Mary SpaIgaric. Others Of
Barbara Spalgaric, APPEARED IN q
person and gave her congsent.
William Spencer Glover. IL and and
Grace Bradley, 81, both of Mann
ingtou. $s,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
NOTICE

Railway folks Chautaudua and
Jubilee to he held on the Old Nor
NAL School Campus JUNE 15-16s11ls1sl
Two hour variety show Vaude-
vile sketches cloggers-rsingeTs-
dancersrfunmake rs. Speaking by
Hon. T.. r. CornweIl. H. Ogden.
of Wheeling, and other n en- OF 10
cal and national reputation MOOSE
Band viii give free concert eaeh
day on the streets. Get your s;tSs
cts early at Harry z. Septuness
book store. formerly Heck siartinss,d
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

/ will endeavor to discuss social
and economic questions, rather
than politics.
1t is said that an effort is being
made to secure John j. Cornweil
and Senator Howard Sutherland
for addresses during the period Of
the cnautauqua.
The date as suggested by Mt.
ogden was agreeable to the Chau-
tauqua committee, and he has
been so informed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

TOWN TALK TX * TX XXX
Daughter Born a baby daugh-
ter was born this morning to Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Barry at the home OF
Mrs. Berry's mother, Mrs. Ellen
Gaughan, On the South Side Mr..
and Mrs. Berry were unsL recently
residents Of Warrington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL PIcNIc.

The L. A Barnes Sunday School
Glass of Benton's Ferry will hold
its first picnic and outing Of the
year Thursday evening at the
church. Bathing refreshments and
an illustrated lecture by DR.. L. N.
Yost, Marion County health officer,
WIN be the features Of the outing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Scouts Meet-Troop No. 8, Boy
Scouts, will meet at 1880 O'Clock
tomorrow night in the scout head
quarters in the City Building. All
members of the troop have been
requested to be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Gilman Resigns Here = An
announcement has been made by the
$ssYas,' officials here of the Tesigna-
ton Of b. M. .Yeltman, local boys
work secretary for more than
year. ME-. Veltman leaves the city
in July to accept a similar position
with the louisville ~"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
NO CHANGE IN POLICY

WASHINGTON, June 6-State
Department advices telling of the
resignation of the cabinet said
today that it was indicated there
would be no change in the policies
of the japanese government as
result of the retirement of Premier
Takashi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
TO PREACH AT TuNNELToN.

The Rev. I. A. BaTnes VII go q
Tunnelton Saturday where. he Will
fill the pulpit in the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF thez pace on
Sunday. The Rev. B.. T. Donley,
pastor of the Tunnelton church. is
i'll and unable to attend to his du-
ties. Being an olds friend of the
Reverend Mr. Barnes, he called
upon him to fill his pulpit next
Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Cur out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line IL its entire length Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
you'll find a surprising result Save
THE pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Glenn Carter Better-The con-.
dition of Glenn Carter, who is very
i'll at Cook Hospital, is very en-
couraging today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
m. pjxie..

ne 3-IiStS. IN
Across the Divide" the attra
ton at the Dixie today. is q ,sessSs
ern story with an unusual IL not al
together likely plot In whtch there
is a very inhuman father of tazss
SONS. *
The first is talf-broe ed !, his
mother having been an Indian. and
the other asson of white mothsR
of gentle breeding who in dying lett
a ranch and jewels OF great value
to be given to her son when he
should come of age. 1t is around
this inheritance that mos of the
story is woven; and in watch tbs.
older brother is interested because
of the promise given to his steps
mother to care for his baby broths
er.
It is just characteristic OF this
type of story. a
Comedy and very good Pathe
News are added features.
The Princess
The vivacious little actress, YiotA,
Dana, is deserving of better mate;ts
rial than istgiven her in "Seeingt
Believing in which she appears p s
the Princess again today.
1t is elliititled however, and
might and might not convincy
those who see it. that ona ca nno
afford to disregard public optnS
It is case of circumstant ial
dence that Involves two young ne NJ
and one girl in way that is VERY
misleading and rather incriminatN
ing. and while much OF it is intendS
ed for comedy it falls far short
the mark.
BABY Peggy. one of the MO ar
tractive children on the screen,
seen in theiadded feature
The Nelson.
Sacrificed Upon the Altar r.
Greed and Selfishness" might wei r.
have been the title OF theEfeature,
showing at the Nelson today and
all week, but Elinor Glyn (the au
thor). decided that the story shouldE
be known asE"Beyond the Rocks:E
It relates the experiences &PfI
Theodore fGIsria Swanson) younss
est daughter ,f Captain Fitzgeraldf
of England, who from childhoot4
had been madh to understand that
she must mary wealth In orderf
to refill the eSch equer of her poor
but proud family.
When she reaches a. marriage
able age she bscom es the brideao
an old and ailins ex-gr ocery clerk
who feels that affair exchange is no
robbery when lie gives riches Tor 1
family position and another crime
is committed inlthe name OF duty
That money sannot buy happtzzss)
ness is brought out clearly In the
scenes that follow. n
Urban Movie Chats comp1etes,1
the program iss4f sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

sell Flour for Fund-F'unds with
which to build a new clubhouse are
being raised by the home econom-
ics#department of the Fairmonu
ssWoman's Club. Mrs. Avon Reynolds
is In charge of the campaign. So
far, total Of $240 has been OBJ
tanned Mrs. Reynolds is in the
lead In the number of sacks of flour
sold with Mrs. Ralph Burt, Mrs.
EsA.sW. Reed and Mrs. n. w. Afford
running highin the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
WON
Gen sGE

|traetions at the local thei - sjs{
Ing In this column arc Aishra4
the movie Censorship eonir eess fs3{
Wonxn's Clue Of FAirz,entt} Ia
SSrSinfrn does not nAzuraf Rny l.
sponsihiSty for the opinions exprcss4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Business Visitor Here = H. G.
Hamilton of Pittsburgh. is bus1-
ness visitor in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

70 Talk Building code-An ade
quatc building code for Fairmont
&swiil be discussed at the next regu-
slarmonthly meeting of the loca!
#chapte ter Of the American Associa-
homo sEngineers to be held Thurs
day ID the Fairmont Chamber OF
commerce office. N. M. Stineman
#of Chicago will talk on Building
&Godes.s' b. H. Palmer, head OF the
local " organization, will also as
cuss the subject. An open meeting
will be held.
Board Of Stewards Meets-Th ere
WILDE meeting of the board of
stewards of the Williams Memorial
$Methodist Episcopal Church South
ats O'clock tonight in the church.
So James, chairman, will be in
Scharge, and important business will
&be transacted.
Visitors Invited-All railroad
men who may be in this city next
SUNDAY fternoon have been invit-
led to attend the annual memorial
service of the local Railroad Vet
erants Association to be held sun
day afternoon at the Lutheran
Ghurch on the South Side. The
railroad men will assemble at 2
oscIock9 at the K. of P. Hall and
march to the church, headed by
band The Rev. Roy ]. Meyer will
preach.
s3s sSFflI Go To Chicago-Edd E.
Nfaston has been transferred from
the positionE of local manager OF
llesgNi id-West Box Co. to a place
as head Of the Chicago branch of
is ~ large concern. Under MI
aIastonss leadership the Mid-W est
Box Cos has made rapid advance
n1ent and sis$now5 one of the largest
concerns of its kind in the coun-
Fairront = ospital--Andrew
TiHnli Of 06s View street vas in
lufed Yesterday when he was
squeezed III between two peces OF
fnachinsry Will e working for the
Monongahe1a Railroad Co., and
was admitted to Fairmont Hos
pital forgtreatment. Mtnna Speck,
the s. yearaold daughter Of Ernest
Speck Of yFyattswas admitted to
The hospital today and viii under
80 an operati ion
Give Piano Recit of
Mis- Kathryn E. Beltzh oover, in
4 Etructor OF music at 2F'airmont
state Normal School, gave a piano
recital last night in the school
auditorium as part Of the COM
nencement week progra M Among
those performing were Miss Mary
Ellen Fischbach, ), Miss 1rma Fisch-
Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
r !, wEATHs-

, " eSC SIrSula
Fair and warmer.
Local weather
readings, Creed
Boiyard, obscr
YER. -.a-
Temperature at
S a. N. today,
Sc; yesterdays
weather, f a Ir ::
t e m p e T a ture,
maximum, z 8 i;
minimum, 6 1 ;
Is
inches.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Miners who work ii arsenic
mines have to take every precau5
ton to prevent themseIYe becom-:
ing poisoned. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Work Underway-The Odd Fell
lows are at work remodeling the
old Grand Opera House at Mon
roe and Jackson streets. Seats Ill
the main auditorium were being
removed yesterday. The Odd Eel
lows are going to remodel the the
alter into a modern lodge building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

Passes Through Here-J. NJ.
Scott, Wheeling. general superin-
tendent, West Virginia district, B.
& O., passed through Fairmont on
train No. Sc to Grafton today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

The average maple tree yields,
enough sap to produce between five
and 10 pounds Of sugar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
DR.. JAMESON SAYS
MILK NOW SAFE

CONTINUED from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
FIV AIDITI0
COAL MIl YES AR
OR N Cd AY

s..(lcertsn erss enc o,:,ne.!,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06

ne Ike. ~. Ia
Across the Divide" the attra
ton at the Dixie today. is ga ssesss
ern story with an unusual IL not 81 81
likely plot In wh;c n ting
is a very inhuman father of tiAs's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

The California editor who, in writing
up Vermont's delegation in Congress
after a perusal of the Congressional
Directory declared 1T tVermont) Is
presumed to be made up mostly Of
granite rocks with few remaining
scrubby pine trees, among which
dashes occasionally border running
bootlegger taking Canadian whiskey 10
the more populous centers of New
England and New York" is apparently
one of those entertaining writers who
fasten their imagination onto a Few
facts and then let the Imagination run
away with the facts. 1t is true that
Vermont is not exactly like California
hollywood, for examplel but it has
some distinctions other than granite
rocks, scrubby pines and bootleggers
which even casual acquaintance with
the state would serve to bring out. The
Californian. ought to fall over the east
ern slope of the Rocky mountains md
take a look around.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24
POSTAL DELAYS ON NEWS
PAPERS.

Like nearly all the daily newspapers
of the country, The Times has during
the last few years received many com
plants about the slow transmission Of
the newspapers to the subscribers. Tbs
was particularly noticeable during tie
period of the World war and was in
part ascribed TO the confusion Incl
dent to the activities of the war and
the weakening of the fotces engaged
in the postal service. Conditions are
somewhat improved now, but there
sin is considerable complaint. Just
where TO place the blame for the slow
transmission has been uncertain. And
it was left TO the new First Assistant
Postmaster General John H. Bartle.t
of New Hampshire 10 point out that
the delays in transmission were due
TO the failure Of postal employees 10
handle that class Of mail expeditions
~; and that Official. in q statement Of
Instructions TO postal employees. urges
them 10 pay greater attention to the
handling Of newspapers and TO see that
the papers are moved promptly. This
win Be measuring t. both the news
papers and the subscribers. The de-
lays in nearly every instance have
not been due. Il Il thought. to slaek-
ness in the home Postoilioe but 70 in
attention and careiessness ia the pos
tai service IN rosie. where the meas
IRE q interest IN seeing that a par
ticular iournal i transmitted quickly
!. iessensd materially. Il j. 10 Re
ksrei thai First Assistant Postmaster
General BaTtisit's inatruetions all ~
sait - Improved ssrsiee is tAis -
spect ard fAst the stxatieus delays
wll he slsminste1 - q great extent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

Sale Of "The Balsams," an extensive
hotel property in northern New Hamp-
shire, to John j. Lannin, former owner
of the Boston American league base
ball team, probably means that the
50, 1000, 900 proposition is to be contin-
ued on lines somewhat similar to those
inaugurated by the late owners. The
costly hotel with all its numerous ae-
cessories, set among the woods of
northern New Hampshire, is one Of
the surprises Of an automobile tour Of
that region, twelve miles from the
nearest railroad. Indeed, it is ffsuch.
proportions that one wonders some
times whether there could be an ade-
quate financial return on the original
investment. Probably the new owner
does not have to figure on such Ia.ge
investment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

The amount of oratory, real and So
called, in the closing days debate on
the soldiers bonus bill in the House
of Representatives was so great as to
be almost startling, with no less than
sixty speeches by members Of
the House. No measure in recent years
has called forth such torrent in such
limited time. And, of course, that
was not to be wondered at, in view of
the Importance Of the measure under
consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

That college course in Boston univer-
sity to instruct bank clerks in the
"quick trigger" is worth lot in theory
but it is nothing compared to the
practical training that bank clerks are
getting in various parts OF the coun
try.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

With four good men after the ST.
Johnsbury postmastership there nat
urally is some question about the wis
est selection. Hence the delay in max
ing that appointment, already two
months overdue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

A New Hampshire man is claiming
l42 days of Shedding" at Newbury,
N. H., and still on runners" "What
do you know about thatf' he inquiries.
We should say that New Hampshire is
some winter resort.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-24

Mack Overpeck has a full bushel Of
trouble in seeing to it that prohibition
is enforced in New England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

ers at Des Moines a resolution was
introduced urging congress and the
administration to bring pressure to
bear on the federal reserve board to
initiate rather than deflate the cur
rency and thereby re-establish pros
perity.'
Are Urgently Requested
we learn from latest American
Farm bureau literature that urgent
requests have been received for the
establishment of terminal commission
associations at the various important
stock yards" Among these are the
Chicago, Indianapolis, Pitts burgh, De.
trolt, Cleveland and Buffalo yards, ii
Is stated. In view of the fact that the
big guns of the committee of fifteen
! have given many months of time, have
Travelled far and held numerous meet
1ngs, also have perfected a national
marketing organization, one would
| suppose them to be ready to act al
the drop of the hat. But it seems not
/ as witness this printed statement sent
out by the farm bureau that: The
national board of directors decided tC
undertake a thorough investigation OF
! the conditions surrounding each mar
ket during the next 80 days" AnC
/ again: No cooperative company will
be established at any terminal before
! the trade prospects warrant it as 6
/ sound business venture"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
INSTITUTE IN dixon
TOWNSHIP ATTENDED
BY over 200 PERSONS

EATON, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE whole
population of Dixon township. Preble
county, turned out to attend the first
day of the farmers institute held Fri
day in the auditorium of the Dixon
township schoolhouse. An attendance
| of over 200 was recorded. The high
school classes also were dismissed
from studies to hear the talks by the
speakers.
The opening address of the institute
was made by Hon. H. d. Silver, who
lives near the school building County
| Agent Turner told of the duties of
| county agent, and related some of his
experiences.
In the afternoon on Friday, Mr..
| Charles McIntire, chief agriculturist
of the department of public welfare,
| spoke on the growth and disposition OF
! the corn crop. Better prices were pre-
| dicted by him. with the remark that
! agriculture has struck bottom and
must start the other way now. Pros
| poets are good for improvement in
| prices of all farm products, he said
| SiCHdIO ware
The planting and care of a home
orchard was discussed by S. w. Moore,
state horticulturist, who described in
| detail the operations necessary for
( selecting, preparing, holding over win
ter, and planting apple trees, with the
pruning, spraying, cultivation, and fer
ulization necessary during the life of
the tree, particularly the first year.
n ,ir,rr
day beginning at 7:45, following re-
vival services at the church. The pro-
gram included talks on beautifying
home grounds by Mr.. Moore and on
education for farm boys and girls by
Mr.. McIntire. Miss Shriver and Mr..
Roy Benham both gave solos during
1.-THE evening.
Mr.. McIntire's subjects for SATURDAY.
included a discussion on beef produc-
/, ton and his concluding talk was CON
cerned with public affairs and the
= farmers relationship to them
: Dinner was served both DAYS bv the
women of the community, the receipts
going to the support of the institute
High Orchestra Plays
: Music for the programs was furnish
, ed by the high school orchestra, of
/ which Miss Leona Shriver is the lead
t er. Other members of the orchestra
! are: Violins, Miss Maude Sparks, Mr.
{ V. y. Lawrence, Miss Bess Webster
Miss Josephine Williams and Miss
l Carmen Frazier; trombone. Henry
: Kerns; clarinet. Winburn Stewart
saxophOne, Gordon Gardner; drums
= Milford Burdsall; cello. Clyde Brown
: cornet, Paul Erhart; and piano. Edna
+ Conger. A solo was sung the first
= day by Milford Burdsan.
Officers and directors of the insti
tute this year were: Roy C. Ross
l chairman; Frank Toney, Mrs H. l.
1 Price. Carl Ballinger, Mrs John Hart
!. and James Foley
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
WOMEN'S PROGRAMS
TO BE FEATURE Of
union SHORT COURSE

LIBERTY, Ind, Jan. 14.-With an
address by Mrs. Charles Sewell, OF
Otterbein. and special programs pro-
vided with discussions on planning
meals, selecting foods, serving meals,
on home furnishing and dressmak-
ing, it is believed that the Union coun-
ty short course beginning at the Coli
scum Monday afternoon, Jan. Is, will
draw an especially large attendance
of women.
In Mrs. Sewell's address, provision
has been made to present the prob
lens of women on the farm so that all
men as well as women can understand
and sympathize with them, while in
the women's programs the technical
questions of farm housekeeping will
be well treated.
In the mems programs, especial in
terest will be shown by all who are
| interested in live stock, as discussions
are allowed for and judging classes
provided in cattle, horses, swine and
poultry. An unusual feature will be
| the actual presence of examples OF
each form of stock during the discus
i sion on it.
! Permission has been given by the
county superintendent for attendance
at the short course to count for schoo
credits for the seventh and eight
| grades and the high school classes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
HARDING LETTER
Continued from Page One)


terest with mine, in the Washington
and Victory Memorial building. which
Is IN course of erection in Washing.
ton. AS you doubtless know, the struc
ture is intended to be a worthy ma
uonal memorial of the services of ouI
armed forces in the World war. and
also to represent a compliance will
the wish of General Washington thai
great educational establishment
should be provided here.
These two purposes have been
united in the plans for the memoriat
building in whose erection it is aimed
TO have all the states participate
The great auditorium, designed as 2
meeting place for national and inter
national gatherings will have its cell
ing studded with gold and blue stars
blue star for every survivor who
served in the war, and gold one foI
each who gave his life in the services
with the initials of every man markinc
his own star. Thus will be produced
a true service flag of the nation with
its millions of stars: and that it may
be given the character of a truly
national memorial, it is wished thai
each state should provide for the stars
for its own men, in addition to any
other participation it may choose tc
assume.
ITO make this structure true
shrine of national patriotism, repre-
senting for our country the sentiments
that Westminster Abbey and Sam
Paul church attest to Englishmen anC
the Pantheon and the Invalides t.
Frenchmen-this is the ambition q
the earnest men and women who ar
carrying forward the work of the
George Washington Memorial asso
citation. The association is incorper
ated by laws of congress; the nationa
government provided the site for tn,
structure and recently the corne
stone was laid.
Il have assurance that the city o
Washington will give generous assist
ance toward the erection of the me
mortal; and would be glad if eacl
of the states would see fit to Civ,
the endorsement indicated by som
official participation. The project ha
appealed strongly to me and know i
will to patriotic men and women al
over the land, as one of such inspil
ing nature as to deserve generous Ell
! couragement."