davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

VII h. Charlie Chap lin Wasssrighti
behindDong From en on N I
was Simpossible to tell who was
dong the honorssbuts When@it was
;aiI6oyers the q eyersnd SDqdd. who
al the csremony,s stepped
forward for his kiss
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford. moth:
8er Of Jack. said the couple would
take but short honeymoon
..tproba bly,; ssss somewhere in the
north.,' and then return to Los
Angeles so that Jack can finish a
picture. It is said on good au-
thority that the cou pie Will leave
by motor this afternoon for Del
monte and other resorts to the
4northward. In any event. they
win return here by Thursday at
the latest, and during the ensuing
ten days Jack will complete the
picture, it was said.
NJ Then both Of them will leave
Tor Boston where Marlynn is TO
reopen in Sally" on Septem Der
4th. 5S5
Before the ceremony. mes
sage was received from Flo Sieg-
fed. New; York producer, wishing
the couple. much happiness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
GETS SECOND KISS

LOS ,ANGELES, July 5 I = =
MarlynnSN1i1ler and new husband.
Jack Pickford, motion picture
actor, today were receiving tele-
grams Of congratulations OF
friends from all parts OF the world.
The couple planned to leave today
for their honeymoon. but refused
to say where 1t would be passed;
After the wedding yesterday at
the home OF Mary Pickforo and
Douglas Fairbanks. Jack almost
lost his Marlynn when everybody.
rushed forward to kiss the bride.
Fairbanks was the hrst5 man to
kiss the bride after the ceremony
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
WORKS |: ] L !
ON'|NE y MACHINE.
Illinois Professor Has Machine
Which otographs Sound,
It, rs Claimed.

URBANA, ILL.,, July 31.-(By The
Associated Press. )-Prot.S Joseph
T. Tykoclner Of the University OF
Illinois, after ten years work, has
con structed a ma chine which not
only photographs the usual moving
picture as seen on the screen but
at the same time and on thesame
fix photographs, sound, It was an
nounced by the University today.
SO far have the experiments gone
that tn e ring OF bell, the slam OF
a door, and the human voice ara
Reproduced in the laboratory tests,
it was stated
With the patenting Of this ma
chine; the university has obtained
the second of its patents on appa.
ratus fundamental in the art OF ta1k.
ing motion pictures. Six months
ago that institution announced an
other OF its staff, Professor sJakob
Kunz, had perfected a selenium cell
which, unlike its predecessors, It
was stated did not show any ia
tigue through use. This cell Is
used for photographing sounds.
The apparatus which is working
daily at the university takes NOV
ing pictures simultaneously with
the photographing of the speech OF
The acting persons. The machine
is equipped with a mercury arc OF
special construction. The inten.'
sity OF light varies in accordance
with thesspeech Of the acting per-
son; and the light from the arc
is focused upon the moving film by
a sound recording instrument The
sound record is narrow band of
varying transparency,r running along
the edge OF the film. AS the film
passes through the camera, about
two-thirds or three-fourths OF it is
exposed to the ceneS being photo
graphed. The remainder OF the
film is given over to photograph
ing the various sounds. In this
manner. every section and every
sound is reproduced in correspond
ing places on the record, guaran-
y "a { = i ! \ h
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
ELKs WILL ATTEND
SESSIONS AT FROSTBURG

a. large number Of the members
Of the local E1ks lodge will attend
the Maryland state !, associatlon
meeting to be held August Is, 10
and IL in Frostburs- One Of the
big features of the convention viii
be a premier baseball game be-
tween the local EIks nine and an
ail-star aggregation composed OF
Maryland Elks.
The local party will go to Frost
burg in automobiles. Among the
many interesting things which are
attracting them to Frostburg are
concerts by the Elks' fam Gus band
from Washing ton. D. c.. consider
ed one OF the best musical organi-
zations int the country. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

fesinE synehorf Visual ard;
sodnd impTesdons the ssunlyerafty
atatamentssafd
SO tosthe ssreproductions of the
'sound-thfs Isl possible $of
the photo:el ectroG cell, invented by
Professor Kunz, = the statement
This cell IS similar in
shape to an electric light bulb.
When light passes through 1t. II
sets up an electric charge Al
though the amount OF the electricity
thus generated is small In amount,
it is ampliffe ed TO the point neces-
.sary where sound waves are pro-
2duced by means OF a loud speaking
telephone. q s; q, .s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
Washing Ferguson. while
governor, was imp eached and
ousted from office and deprived Of
the privilege OF offce-holding in
Texas because he misappropriat-
ed state funds. "a

IN a letter to President Harding
from his home in Williamson,
Con ressman Wells Goodyboontz
proceeds to take another fall out
OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission s and the Railway
Labor Board. It Is not the first
time the man from M1ngo has
hooked those two bodies with
swift rights to the point OF the
chin. He did it in several speeches
in the House Of Repre-
.sentatives before the recess vaca-
ton started. y He excuses the
President from responsibility for
what he calls their dereliction'
because a majority Of both bodies
were not appointecs Of Harding.
HAD the Interstate Commerce
Commission -performed$its duty by
granting a substantial reduction
IN rates for basic commodities,
including food. clothing and build-
ers supplies, the strike would
never h ave been" writes the West
sVirginian And he continues:e.sIn
my Judgment we will make no
progress until there be a radical
change in the personnel Of the
Interstate Commercc Commission
ana Dl the ESHlIdGo A%ioDA I. tA>oeI - -
The Com mission for many months
retarded business b. neglecting to
act and when they finally did act
the relief granted was so made
quatelas not to be noticeable: The
dereltction Of duty upon the part
of the Commission has cost the
roads,, the workmen. and the
public a. damage incalculable, but
very great AS to the Railway
Labor Board. he says: The recent
order of the Board reducing wages
should be rescinded until such
time as the Commission can be
ind uced to reduce freight and eK-
press rates in measurable degree.
II this is not done. then the or
carnations should deal direct
with the roads in order that wages
may be paid in harmony with the
cost OF living in each particular
locality He gives in his letter
current prices of the necessaries
of life at different places on the
same railroad line to show how
they vary and how general wage
scale works both justice and injus
.tice on employees Of the same
compuny, depending on the place
they live and what living costs are
at each particular place
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

been for
seven week E1eS estfmatess that
ne has about D nlineTss An
!NorthernEWestssV irgintao their
behave, Special when
it comes to the matter OF intnnc-
lions issued by dge$Baker.gAn-
other new wrinkle fntr oduced by
Judge Baker Is to have al his
iinjnnctions, wits. etc. affecting
the striking miners printed In
three languages---Polish. Italian
and En- glfsh--and to have every
thing mad e clear to the foreign ers
'arraigned before hi N in his court
by. his own Interpreter who Is a
tveritabIe wiz wi tn the Lam
guages and the dialects that
foreign min rs. know and under
stand. Upon "a recent visit to the
Judge Baker was
highly complimented both BY At:
,torney General Daugherty and as Is
tsistant Attorney General Coy p.
.Goff- y # -s.s
In spite OF the fact that their
Operations are carried $on under
the very ose of the chief prose
cutting officer Of the government,
,Washing ton shopkeepers of q GER
tain sort have begun to boost
prices Of fruits and foodstufs on
tthes false plea that the railway
strike has interfered with ship
.ments. The Investigators Of the
government have locked into local
conditions and found that Wash
ington has been getting full sup
plies Of every.yarie ETY. of produce
used for the table and that no
shortage is In sight nor probable
for many days. Living expenses
are tragically high he-,c now and
it's outrageous that profiteers
devoid of Conscience should be
allowed to prey further on a help
less public. II Attorney General
'Daugherty would only prosecute
and send some of this scurvy
outfit to jail heiwould render him
self one of the most popular m e q
in "A erica.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
WASHING KS
GOSSIP sz.sa4slzs-ss22ks- am!Iz.l

sWASHINGTory. D. {. !, July 81
are 1--we statewide pri-
ssmarIss sschedul ed for tomorrow
and so 9arSa Washington is
concerned, four OF them are
stotaI1y Aecip by the one that
staging. It is no
sSWond Senator J i'm Reed,
the most Hlltants dashtng re-
scrappfest mem Der that
sthes Senate has, fighting for his
Epplit teal life against the Wilson
MISUNDERSTANDING ral1ying to
Observation-Disclosures is pinch
Szdttfngisf for the former Presid emit
sSWhensthe s1atterssent a letter into
thee zarkssg cautiously conferr1nS
lsthe psyssscurseson Senator Jim, ),
StheSbattIeSW was son. And Missouri,
used fiercoS battles from as far
Aback sasSfheS time the Confederates
tried @tosIak - Louis. has never
sssaenSaA$derce a political one as
ssthfs, andShas never been quite 50
confused In trying to guess the
{ pufcome @Accor Ring to the dope
ssLong Should win. for he has the
sssparEy% orgapiz ion lined up
htD,, the card S are stacked
sand LII tho forces of Organized,
are solidly against
l@thas scfnti1 ating and red oubtable
Reed Still, eresi G a feeling that
lssoneway an somehow. Senator
ssJiu going to brush away the
sheaYy$ odds opposing him next
'sInesda ys.andt put the cleaners e
81 enemies same as a hound dog
sSWit a bone So great is the
:sAnterest s.ofssyRashington in the
sNItssoursD Democratic family squab-
sbIeEt that theyEdespatched their best
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tss to the battle
the Capita is RECALLED
sseachs lay wit TIE latest and full.
9 est and d ee5iest reports OF the
OF the scrim mage.
Is Texas#p political situation Is
also an#obj ect$ OF keen interest in
s5thits Gil The second or run-of
:sprimary will be between en-
y i'm Ferguson, whose
tsmainTsupporters are beer and light
wire al ierents, anti-Ku KluSers
aid A tenant farm ers. and Earl
forswhom TIE Ku kluX
Elk Ians and 4: the sprohib:tionists are
Elm lined is The failure Of Senator
ulbertson tosget enough votes TO
sIHtIe him toi;run sin the conclu-
I;siYa rimafyssp puts it up to the
of he Lone Star Sta te#
tstoS choose between two evils. Gull.
aSsbertsons;wou1d probably have won
s1ifi the ffnal contest. Whether
MayheIdsswinss or Ferguson turns
SUP InSWa shingtons with certifi-
sscateg OF lection, !" in either event.
.sthe# Senate seems likely to be in
FLOR ans en- Embarrassment. Should
4 MayfcIdS arrive, it Will have an
.Sout -and-ont ku Kluxer on Is
..shand 81; should Ferguson secure.
athe toga. the Senate will behold
ssiilS sEl1i m a5 man who cannot hold a
s sni ISL fcoffic in Texas, but can in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

The Department. of Justice very
m UGH approves the moral suasion,
methods which Judge William -
5Bakerof West Virginia. has been
applying to striking
miners hauled into his court for
contempt Judge Baker adopted
the ..'hoo or system and 1t has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
PURCHASES PAPER.

RENO, New. July 51------elovernorl
Boyle has purchased the Nevada
state journal. the newspaper an.
today. The governo or Is
expected to devote his personal time
to the Journal when his term as
governor expires January i. next.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
sTRlkE2THREATENs

X CHICAGO July 31.--All big bus -
ness and financial interests n
Chicago were being urged today to
bring pressure to bear upon otf1-
Gals Of the Chicago surface mes
and the carmens union to prevent
aiEthreatened strike tomorro%.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

football all through the season, with
one game yet to be played with the
University Of Detroit, indicating that
the victory over Dartmouth was no
fiasb-in-the-pa but demonstration
OF real ability. The team lost to Holy
Gross by single touchdown and to
Springfield Training college by a
touchdown after playing the latter at
least to standstill during all but the
last thirty seconds of the game. No
matter what is the outcome Of the De-
troit game out at Detroit, the Uniyer-
sity Of Vermont has shown that it has
q real football team at last. What
Ready and lis assistants have accom-
plished in two years constitutes quite
a remarkable feat in the coaching line.
The win to play the game, which the
head coach has infused into his charges,
has been strong factor in the we'll
merited success of the team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

One of the saddest stories of real
life to be reported in recent years was
the death of nine year-old girl OF
Beecher Falls from exposure in the
woods last week, as reported in the
Border News of Canaan. The little
girl, objecting to moving with her fam
lily to Massachusetts, and to parting
from her playmates, ran away from
home while the older members of the
family were packing their household
goods, fled to the woods across the
Connecticut river in New Hampshire,
wandered about until she became con-
fused and then fell, exhausted. There,
two days later, after nights Of bitter
cold weather, her little body was found
by one of the searching party, which
had gone out in response to the APP
peals of the parents. The whole oc-
rurrence casts gloom of depression
over all who read of the fate of the
little girl, beset by the night terrors
Of the forest and suffering from the
pangs of hunger as she wandered about
In the hope Of finding human habita-
tion and friendly aid. 1t is the sort of
occurrence which, happily, we are not
accustomed to read about very often.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

The so to victory of the Universe
ty of Vermont over Middlebury college
on the latter's own field Saturday aft
ernoon carried with it the title of state
intercollegiate champion again and, in
addition, left no doubt whatever of
the superiority of the combination
turned out at Burlington by Head
Coach Tom Ready. In the two years
that he has been head coach at the
University of Vermont Ready has
raised that colleges prestige remark
ably, elevating the rating of the team
Aom a low position to that of one of
the leaders of the smaller colleges of
New England and. indeed, capable of
giving the big Three" I. hard tussle.
Vermont has played consistently good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
THE BRADFORD NEWSPAPER
LOSS

i
Destruction, by fire, Of the entire
printing plant Of the United Opinion
in the village of Bradford means a se-
rious loss to that community and d
hard blow to the owner, Harry T..
Parker. The plant was one of the
best equipped Of the smaller newspa-
per and job printing Offices in the
state and was one of the most i'm
portant industries Of the community.
The public is not inclined to look upon
newspaper as an industry, consider
ing it more or less in the nature Of a
purveyer of news with comparatively
little organization and negligible
force Of employees back Of it. Never
theless, an newspaper, especially the
daily newspaper in a city of YER
mont, Is quite an industry. Some Of
the Vermont newspapers have forces
equal in number to many of the bust
he@e uie"hiAhtthhrs WHicli hih SldShtu
as industries, and they represent no
inconsiderable part of the financial life
of the city or town. Therefore, when
the physical equipment of newspaper
Is wiped out the loss means quite a
serious setback---to the community as
well as TO the owner. No doubt the
Bradford plant viii be re-established |
in due season, but in the meantime
there will be more or less loss in wages
of employees, in the cutting off of a
financial current, in the disarranging
Of established plans, even though the
should continue to appear
regularly from some other printing
office in the interim OF re-establish-
ment. Bradford may well express the
desire that the Opinion plant be re-
stored to its former proportions.
To the owner, Mr.. Parker, who had
just gone to Florida TO spend his an.
nual winter vacation, the sympathy of
his fellow-newspaper men in Vermont
will be extended in full measure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
LETTERS TOTHE EDITOR
All Honor to Women Voters With Ba-
bies in Their Arms.

bies in Their Arms.
Editor, Barre Times: / would like
space in your paper for just word
in reply to a Disguised Female vot-
err" in your issue Of Nov. 10. l think |
see the earmarks of some lady from
our town. Anyway her description fits
the election here first rate. 1t is not
my intention to try here to show the
merits of the case, either for the reg
ular nominee or the 'bolter,n but
say, Bravo" to those ''young women
with babies in their arms" Ages ago
"The hand that rocked the cradle ruled
the world" but if the women Of to-day
are to rule the world Of tomorrow it
will not be the woman who stays at
home and rocks the cradle, and it will
not be the political woman as we see
her to-day, but it win be the brave
young mother who goes to the polls
with a husky youngster in her arms.
The example set by that mother win
be long remembered by the youngster.
All honor to those "old men and
women, bent and crippled with hard
work" May you live to east your bal
lot many a time again for square
deal"
From an old cripple that had to
stay at home.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

The small deer slaughter in YER
mont during the 1922 open season,
which ended last Saturday night, can
be ascribed to the lack of snow on the
ground for tracking purposes and for
the better observation Of the animals,
rather than to the greatly decreased
size of the deer family in Vermont,
Conditions were very much against
the hunters this year; the deer had .
much better chance of living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Air for Three Weeks.

A woman stopped her automobile at
the Tarrytown Automobile Sales COM
pany the other day and asked permits
sion 20 blow up the tires. After H. w.
Nichols, the proprietor, noticed that
the woman had put in ITO pounds Of
air, he said: Lady, you are putting
in too much air You win blow out
your tires"
'SOh, no, I won't" she replied. My
husband told me to put in 90 pounds
week, and we are going away for
three weeks."--New York Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

According to statistics, it costs
four times as much to bring up
a child nowadays than it did in
the past generation But still
it pays.
We can't help on the
milk proposition but
we can give you the
cream of quality in
clothing for the kids.
Wash suits for Fall.
Better than ever. 81
and up.
Wool, corduroy and
cotton in many differ
ent styles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

Clemenceau found very hospitable
people at the outset of his self-ap-
pointed mission to cement the friend
ship between France and the United
States. 1t is to be hoped that nothing
will be done or said to threaten that
friendship, albeit 1t is admitted there
are people and there are opportunities
calculated to do so. Not that relations
are at all delicate, or even approaching
that; but the peoples Of the two coun-
tries are somewhat easily swayed by
Sights or seeming sights.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

James Il. Kennedy Of Essex Is re-
ported to have paid $4,000 in his eff
forts to be elected representative in
Congress from the first Vermont dis
trict, and, although he came within
/ 500 votes Of his ambition, it looks
like rather expensive undertaking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Related to Mrs. Malaprop.

A lady remarked to her laundress,
Il hear that the Jones boys funeral is
TO be tomorrow"
"Yes'm," was the reply. my son il
to be one of the bal-bearings. BIOS
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

United States Senator Carroll s.
Page, who is soon to relinquish his
place to Representative Frank l..
Greene, is back in Washington once
more, after spending the summer re-
cuperating in his home town of Hyde
Park. His friends win be glad to
know that his health is considerably
improved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Peoples National Bank of Barre
Knocked Wood.

Motorist--Ive run this car three
years and never had an accident.
Superstitious assenger--Knock-- --
But II wasn't necessary for him 10
finish, for just then the car hit tree
and both knocked wood with their
heads.--Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

Premier Mussolini may come to the
time when he needs the aid and com
fort Of the Parliament, which he now
houts and shakes the stick at.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Automobile Responsible for Contempt
for Law.

Young Frank NJ. Gould, grandson Of
Jay Could, took so cheerfully his days
imprisonment in the Tombs prison in
New York City for automobile speed
ing, that the question is fairly raised
whether the automobile isn't as re-
sponsible for the alleged prevalent
contempt for law as prohibition.
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
Instructions About the aFashers.n

Yes. Sandy Fascist, Fascism,
Facismo and Fascista all begin with
FASH tsee the Scotch dictionary.l--
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20
CURRENT COMMENT
Prepare to Shed Tears, Frisnds.

II winter never comes at all, no tears
viii be shed except in the coal she'd
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-20

Barre responded well to the appeal
for support Of the Red Cross, locally
and nationally
Arizona republican., 1922-02-03

automobile story starring sWally
Reid would not be complete without
Theodore Roberts-the grand old
man of the screen. TOO Much
Speed" has beer rightfully named.
1t is a zippy. fast and furious racing
story, developing a great romance.
and handled as only Wallace Reid
can depict the dashing young auto
driver.
The same program will carry Sc
lected line of added features. which
will include the current chapter of
Miracles of the Jungle. "a chapter
in which the plot is carried further
along on its way-and a chapter in
which more OF the startling animal
work is revealed. The introduction
of the wonderful animal atmosphere
in this feature is one of the distinct
achievements of modern screencraft
and is maintained through the fact
that over 1000 wild animals actually
take part in the action. The west
ern feature is Brand OF Courage
and the Mutt andtJeff comedy in
Getting Ahead " Another comedy
will be shown on the same program
westward Ho"-a Star release.
Tomorrow is the special kiddies two
cent matinee at the Strand, and as
usual will be continued throughout
the entire afternoon-starting at !
O'Clock and continuing on through
until p. m.