davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

tseys II. III Gilsenan sastsf 81 ths
local Catholic CHI Z II sritlii a q
leone to siie smbsy
Judge s. y. showalteT Of the
Marion County Criminal Court,
the next speaker, spoke briefly
OF the achievements OF Columbus
realized through his personal
vision. Judge Showaltar stated
that the anniversary celebrated Ia
honor OF Columbus, unlike many
other great men was not the date
OF hia birth but the date on which
he had realized his greatest am,
bition and achieved his life work.
This celebration Is especially. tit.
ting, the speaker explained, b..
cause the birth OF man is not
Us important to the world as Il
that he mean something TO the
populace after birth.
The state lecturer of the West
Virginia Council knights OF Col.
umbus. Frank W. Kelley OF Park,
ersburg, addressed the audience
on the purpose aud work Of the
Kn:ghto Of Columbus. He explain
ed that this order, though CATH
ole. does not, think OF speak III
OF other denominations and in re.
turn asked that the same courtesy
be extended to its members. Mr..
Kelley told Of the educational as
sistance being given ex-soldlers BY
this organization at present. The
aid Is given. regardless Of creed.
Patriotism was embodied in his
closing remarks when he stated
thta the order of tho knights Of
Columbus Is essentially American.
being founded on the dlscoverer
Of the country and honorlng the
same colors as those found in the
American flag.
The last address OF the evening
was made by o. S. Mckinney,
president Of the local Chamber OF
Commerce. when he spoke on thu
subject Of "our City" Mr.. McKIn,
ney lauded the merits Of Fairmont
and It's people in his short outline
of the city's growth. Several in.
teresting and appropriate anec.
dotes were related by the speaker
MStov1. shrdl shrdl shrdl shrd sh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

- -.
yteted hi tl6 Eii Reno pfcsllytq (
on three counts I'D was totinu
guilty Of having BROUGHT disteprt9
81, the church BY donning bathits
suit and marrying q eouple similar
lyselad in a bathing pool at Sum
mer resort near Lawton; that -
swore to a false affidavit To ehtai'
an Injunction to prevent meniner
of his congregation In E1wton trqp
interfering with his conduct ~ z. J
affairs Of the church and TINT No
had disciplined members OF theseeii'
gregatton without due process
Mr.. Irwin faces trial in distriet
court at Lawton on q charge 1 4,
arson In connection With an'allegel
incendlary fire at his former
church.
The minister was found outside
Lawton on two occasions suffering
from attacks he attributed to men,
trying to drive him from the town.
Charges havs been repeatedly
made by friends and counsel totiiif
Irwin that the whole controversy
at Lawton grew out of the pastors
friendship for Che late Jake Hanen.
Republican national committeeman
OF Oklahoma, for whose death clafa
Smith Hamon was tried at Ard
more for murder. Hamon made
large contributions to the Iawton
church and installed in IL, motion
pictures, to- which many members
were opposed. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
FIVE BILLY SUNDAY
GROUPS SCHEDULED

Five groups of the Billy sunda,
Business Mems Club have beer
assigned for meetings next Sun.
Group No. /, w. H. Barnes. lend
er, will visit the Boys Industrial
School at Pruntytown Sunday aft
ernoon and entertain them with 3
fine program OF music and speak.
Group No. 2, w. w, conawav
leader, will conduct an evangelis.
tic service at the Everson Dapt:s 81
Church at 1880 Sunday evening.
Group No. 9. H. W. smouse
leader, will conduct a service a,
the Miracle Run NJ. E. Church OF
Sunday afternoon, beginning al
$3.50.
Group No. 4. j. NJ. colebapk
leader. will have charge Of the
evening service at the Rivesvillc
United Brethren Church Sunday
BEGINNING at 1880.
Group No. 6 s. o, Feaster
leader. will visit the Captain
Booth School on Sunday Afternoon
assisting in the Sunday School
work at 2 o'clock and putting OF
an evangelistic, program begin,
ming at 8 o'clock.
]. NJ. Jacobs left here THURSDAY
afternoon for Chattanooga, Tenn
where he will attend tho sigma
Mountain convention Of Bushes;
Mems Evangellstic Clubs, which
Will be in session Friday, Satur.
day and Sunday. October 10 tc
10. Mr.. Jacobs will represent the
Billy Sunday Business Mems Clut
of Fairmont and will give reporI
of the work of this club at the
convention. He will bring back
with him new plans and ideas
from the lead ers in mems work Ii
the most successful clubs in thu
country 1t is expected that he
VIII return in time to give. a re.
port at the next regular meeting
of the local club, which will be OF
Monday evGuing at 1880 at the Y
NJ. G. A. Building.
o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
SYNOD UPH0LDS
CONVICTION OF
LANTONPASTOR
Minister to Appeal Case to
General Assembly Of Pres
byterian Church.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 1S.-The con
yiction Of the Rev. T. j. Irwin on
charges Of conduct unbecoming q
minister and his definite suspen
sion from the ministry was upheld
today by the judicial commission Of
tho Presbyterian Synod OF Okla.
homa after review OF the finding
Of the 81 Reno Presbytery, before
which Mr.. irwin recently was tried.
Counsel for the minister gave no,
tice that tho case would be appeal.
ed to the general assembly Of the
church, which meets next May In
indianapolis.
The Reverend Mr.. Irwin was con.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
For Miss YOUNG.


For Miss Young.
Mrs. John Huffman Davis and
Miss Katherine Swager delightful
ly entertained with a miscellaneous
shower, a recent afternoon in hon
or Of Miss Persis Young, daughte,
OF Sheriff and Mrs. Laco =. Young
whose marriage to Htrschel NJ
Hill Of Fairmont will ts an event
Of Wednesday, October IS, at the
sheritt's residence In Third street
Auction bridge was the delightful
diversion OF the afternoon, with
Mrs. Kenneth Sarber winning the
highest score. AT the conclusion
Of several games the hostess served
q salad course luncheon, carrying
out a color scheme OF yellow and
Notwithstanding Telegram.
To Meet
The board Of directors OF the 7.
w G. A. will meet this evening al
z O'Clock at the Y. W. G. A, on
Monroe street. The meeting has
been called early in order that
those who desire may attend the
style show at the high school. :.
To Boston
DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Ramage o.
Locust avenue are leaving Sunday
in their automobile for two
weeks visit to points in the East.
They will motor to Baltimore and
New York and from there will go
to Boston for visit During their
absence, their daughter, Miss Ele.
amor, will stay with her grandpar.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. q. Lemley,
at Cassville, MononalIa County.
To Pittsburgh
Among the Fairmonters who will
witness the football game at Pitts.
burgh tomorrow will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira L. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. q. Gaskill, Mr.. and Mrs. R. 8.
Reid and the Misses Florence Hut.
Crimson and Martha Raymond and
Bob Richie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13


ers company vas safe and other
ages tint kept the Thomas
ateamtng sonthward 70 provide for
the rescued some smoo other comfort
than the planking Of the West Fur.
alon's decks,
The Thomas officers planned to
transfer the City Of Honolulu's pas.
sengers early today rather than
risk accident in the darkness q
the early morning. The Thomas
will bring them to San Francisco,
They had been bound for Los An,
geles.
To Tow Vessel.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. - The
fretghter West Faraloi, which res,
cued the passengers and crew Of
the steamer City OF Honolulu, mott.
fled the shipping board today tha,
after transferring the passengers
to the transport Thomas, she would
tok the hulk Of the burned vessel
toward Los Angeles until met by
tugs. The West Faralon gave her
position as approximately $50 miIe,
on Los Angeles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
To Pittsburgh
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Becker and
little daughter, Mildred Jane, who
were the guests of Mrs. Becker's
mother. Mrs. F. W. Garrett, at her
home on Maple avenue, returned
this morning to their home In
Charleston.
Dr.. Charles A. sinsel OF Grafton
was in the city yesterday en- route
to MorGantown to visit his two
sons, Rupert and Richard Sinsel,
who are students at West Virginia
University.
Samuel H. D1emer was in Nor.
gantown yesterday where. he de.
llvered a Packard coupe to w. H.
Sopher for the Standard Garage
Co.
Miss. Ella NJ. Ward has returned
from Cadiz, Ohio where she spent
week with relatives.
DIR, o. c. Bradley Of Cross Roads
Monongalia County, is a visitor
here today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Crowl left
this morning for Cleveland, Ohio,
where they will visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Pocock, and
family.
The Misses Grace Mcdonnell
and Katherine Berry will 60 to
Pittsburgh tomorrow, where they
will witness the Pitt football
game. From there they will go to
New York where they will spend
several days.
Mrs. Harry Shore has returned
from a VISIT of several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. William
Kirschen, and family at Alliance,
Ohio.
Hon. W. A. ohley has returned
to his home in Charleston after a
visit here with his sister, Mrs,
Emma ohley Johnson, at her
home on First street.
Mrs. Arthur W. Musgrave left
this morning for. Harrtsvllle,
where she will spend several
weeks with relatives before re.
turning to her home at Ranger
Tex.
Mrs. NJ. E. Limerick OF Sixth
street has returned from a visit
at Cameron. Mrs. Joseph Anger
mier, who also visited in Cameron
has returned home.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Dunn, who has been
very i'll at their home on Cleve.
land avenue, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Furr have re
turned to their home in Glenvlllo
after o visit here with the family
OF John Hatfield.
The Rev. Sylvester Bennett o.
huntsville has returned to his home
after a visit here. He Is pastor o.
the NJ. P. Church at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thomae
returned yesterday morning from
New York, Atlantic City and Phil
adelphia, where they spent the past
ten days. The former attended the
convention Of the American Bank
ers' Association at New York.
A.aF. Hunter " Washington. D.
c., is the guest Of his son, Alfred
Hunter, in his home in East Park
avenue.
Mrs. Richard Gilkeson and
daughter. Miss Leah. and son
Howard motored to Phillip today
They will attend the Broaddus.
Wesleyan football game there to
morrow and will then motor Ia
Elkins, W. Va. where they will
spend Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
AGAIN REFusEs INQUIRIES

CHICAGO, Oct. ley The
Associated Press)-J. ogden Ar
amour again today refused to give
the Federal Trade Commission,
which is investigating trading In
wheat futures, the figures show
I ing tn eertent Of his grain trading
in 1920, 1921 and the early
months Of 1922. Mr.. Armour, on
the stand Wednesday, had refused
to give the details Of his grain
tranba6tions and was excused un-
til today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

MMM-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
EPIDEMIC ARATEp

TOXIC, Oct. 13.-The cholera
epidemic In Toxic has abated only
one case having been reported in
the last twenty four hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
CAPTURES euLl

CAPTURES BULL
Policeman Downey yesterday
Wed with the honors Of the Next
can bull fighters by capturing d
bull on Cleveland avenue after a
thrilling tussle. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
JOHN H. PERRY,
RICHARD LLOYD JONES.
SELLING AUTOS.

would you like whir in business for yourself,
selling autos? Like most other things looks better from the
outside Tone thousand dealers went out of business
with of 1888 last year. according Leroy w. Camp
bell New York banker addressing convention of usedar deal
Most of these failures Campbell due ack of
careful figuring when allowing for old lack of
trading and lack of selling ability An interesting situation.
Most imagine that commercial failures usually caused
business here thousands of failures due
much business. The victims literally traded themselves out of
existence.
tremendous and fascinating business, the auto It
ranks fifth sixth among all American industries In Au
the output of motor about 265OO against 1885
August last Rather startling figure showing how
rapid has been the regeneration from hard times.
American output of autos and trucks far in
the of 100000 year. In rough figures
that's exist in all countries of the world
bned outside the United States than 20 the auto
such novelty that turned and stared when
horseess carriage ratified past Even the widest Missionaries
dreamed that would be they
now.
One of the greatest thrills of living America the element
SURPRISE the rapid and constant change is not at all i'm
probable that 20 years from now people will be using
arplanes as there autos today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
MILLS IS
In NEW LOCATION
Moves Into Store Formerly Oc-
cupied by Federal Bakery at
1923 South Palafox.

Another Palafox street business move
which was completed yesterday is that
Of the London WOODEN Mills. Completely
remodeling and repainting the plac for
merfy occupied by the Federal Bakery
before it moved to the new building at
Wright and Palafox streets, this we'll
known tailoring establishment transfer
red its stock from III South Palafox
street to 1913 South Palafox. Here they
will serve their patrons.
The local store Of the London WOODEN
Mills is under the management Of J. M.
West, who is assisted by H. Snyder. both
young men who have made friends since
coming to Pensacola about five months
ago. Mr.. West comes from Baton Rouge,
La, and Mr.. Snyder from Dallas, Texas.
1t was announced yesterday, however,
that Mr.. Snyder will leave Sunday for
Mobile where he goes to assume charge Of
the London wollen Mills store in that
city. His friends will be pleased to learn
Of the promotion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Tallahassee Will
Vote On 100000
Improvement Issue

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. 15.-(spec-
iaD.-An ordinance calling a bond
election to be held on November 21st,
to give the property owners Of the
city an opportunity to determine
whether or not bonds for various
public improvements shall issue, was
introduced by Commissioner Guyte P.
McCord, at the meeting Of the City
Commission here Tuesday night. The
proposed issue is $4,000 for street
paving, $4,000 for sewer extension,
$4,000 for Improvement of septic tank
facilities, a total. of $145,ooo. Each of
the proposals is to be voted on sep
arately. Under the rules of the COM
mission, the ordinance could not be
introduced and passed at the same
session, and will come on for final
passage next Tuesday night, at which
time it will doubtless be passed.
Under the resolution adopted by the
commission, the street paving con-
tennpIated would be paid for in the
proportion Of one-third by the city
and tvo-thirds by the AUDITING prop
erty. The proposal accordingly con-
templates an expenditure of $S75,oo0.oo
for street paving, $125,ooo.oo by the
city and s25o,ooooo by abutting
property owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

masked propaganda safeguarding press pilot of which
our fathers dreamed and for which they planned
Another type of who is and whose
ownership interest automatically discounts the power
of his the office seeker It old practice for
who hungry to hold political office that his chiefet need
that will do his bidding at all times declare for
him. 1t used to be that he could hide his ownership and make it
the public that his advocacy of himself public
camor for him. The has stopped that dishonest
abuse of the by making fraud and felony fail to dis
close and publish to the public the of the
We represent special interest We promote corporation
No financial power is interested in we in them.
We not office seekers.
We just builders who build newspapers by
ing to build the business of honest and legitimate bust
ness enterprise in the community.
The Pensacola Journal will be edited FOR THE PEOPLE, 1t
will at all times be for the people, fair enterprise
promote the and legitimate business of public
corporation to help public service corporation to help
the people the best service which the peoples DUE But The
Journal let add will at all times FIGHT any encroachment
upon the rights of the people.
The Journal IS THE PEOPLES PAPER and its purpose will
the prosperity of Pensacola and the State Of Florida
make this the state everncreang number of happy
homes and to bring Florida the people of and
tepe who will further develop the nesmabe wealth of this
great growing and glorious State To this task with the aid and
cooperation of the people Pensacola The Journal dedate
itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Special Services
KlOndike Sunday

The Rondyke Baptist church has
arranged for Rev. Wiley F. Martin
Of s2s West Romano street Of this city
TO conduct services at that church next
Sunday.
There will be both morning and
evening services and special songs,
have been selected. Sunday school
will be held at ten o'clock in the morn
ing. Rev. Mr.. Martin is well known
in this section so it is expected that
a large crowd will be out to hear his
sermons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
sOFTENING THE INJUNCTION.

The best commentary the federal Injunction against
organizations issued by Chicago federal Judge the behest
Attorney General Daughey to be found in the dispatches
Of the past days. Under the of nationwide
bitter protest against this outrageous abuse of the injunction
the attorney general and his associates have fastened
stated No limitation of constitutional rights of free speech free
assembly, and free PRESS they and indeed Mr. Daughery
far to state that the injunction essential to the
preservation of the unions themselves.
Accordingly the union officials prohibited from
ing peaceabby from carrying the activities
The funds of the unions tied up
strikers enoined from gathering at their meeting halls although
by that federal judge All that the injunction will really
ed for prevent interference with transportation and to
safeguard the pubic's interest
The interesting developments when the injunction
visions enforced by the federal marshas recruited
that Government by injunction unpopular
and hard to believe that solution of the
strike can be effected by this administration step.
Turn back troubles they get up your
neck.
girls town as if they thought the place de-
serted.
When you climbing the ladder success you can
bet is holding it.
Since worry makes bald what pity can't worry
with his face instead of his head.
King George is broke again. That must be farming
The apper just thinks is better rouged than lonely
health wealth. hay fever victim feels like he broke
Men who long for the old days would hate red underwear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Groves asteIess
Chill Tonic


which contains the well-known tonic properties
of QUININE and IRON in palatable form.
It purifes and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system, thus fortifying the system
against Dengue Fever
The Dengue Bacteria which poisons the blood
should be destroyed before they have time 70
increase in number. GROVES TASTELESSS
fies and enriches the blood You can soon feel
it's Strengthening, Invigorating Effect
The Standard Remedy for Malaria Fever and
Chills for more than SO years.
Very Pleasant to Take. Price 6oe-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
REVIVAL MEETING
GONZALEZ MONDAY

protracted revival meeting will
begin at the Gonzalez Baptist, Church
Monday evening. Services will be con-
Quoted by J. D. Wilkes OF this city.
cordial invitation is extended to
all who attend these services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16

The Journal want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
Atlanta & Saint Andrews Bay Railway Compaf
THE BAY LINE

Important Changes in Train Schedules Efecu1
September TO- 1922, Shortening the Time
and Establishing Convenient
Through Connections
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-16
7OPreVenf
DEWGUE
FEV YER

There Is now an epidemic of Deneue Fever
in some sections Of the South. The whole
family can be protected against the Fever
by taking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
THEATRE TEACHES PREACHERS

Ingersoll used to say that on the
stage they pretended to be natural,
and In the pulpit 1t is natural to pro-
tend. 1t was wicked saying when
printed without the winning smile;
but what would he have said had he
heard OF theatre school organized to
teach preachers, not how TO act. but
how to use their voices to the best ad-
vantage? Such an enterprise Is now
afoot in New York city, conducted by
Evelyn Hall, an actress. under Theatre
School auspices-which proves that
the melancholy Preacher OF Jerusa-
lem was wrong when he said there is
nothing new, under the sun. Nor is
II a thing to be laughed at. Many a
good sermon is spoiled because the
preacher does not know how to de-
liver it. Surely. II the preacher has
the best OF good news to tell, he
ought to use every aid of art TO tell
II. Joseph Parker learned much from
his friend, Sir Henry Irving. and
Beecher used to study Edwin Booth
asking him to repeat the Lords
Prayer. that he might hear II in a
manner worthy Of its depth and
beauty. AS between an untaugh-
voice and an artificial elocution there
is little TO choose; but without goins
TO either extreme there is an art o.
using the voice which brings out it.
natural quality and power. and 4
should be employed in the service O.
the Gospel.-Christian Century.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-22
ONLY NATURAL.

Complaint Is made not only OF the
general injustice OF the revenue stat
utes Of our State. but their unfair
ness in various respects. Special con-
domination is visited upon the Income
Tax law. because Il does not permit
the taxable to deduct from his tax
able income the amounts he may de-
vote to public charities during the
year.
But this WAS only natural. The
agencies that devised the Income Tax
law In this State-an imposition that
was not dreamed of in the days Of
economical ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS infiu-
enced solely by a desire to raise
money for expenditure by themselves
and their partisan agents. With them
il was simply a matter of Boys, get
the money" They cared nothing for
deserving charities which might SUI
fer by some taxed citizens giving less
literally than usual because they
would have to pay an income tax on
the money they gave away for char
liable or philanthropic purposes. And
actuated by this greedy desire Of mere
ly getting money to meet the oon-
-tinually increasing demands Of extrav-
agance and inefficiency in administra.
ton. they not only put a tax on chart
table purpose and action. but imposed
the fling fee, in order to reach those
who had no taxable incomes.
Therefore, when citizens complain
and they have cause TO complaint
oppressive and unnecessary taxes, the,
should know the reason for the irnpo
sitions. 1t is extravagant partisan ad
ninistration. There is one remedy
a radical change.