davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
eards sbnreli board. aaa "a sIoI

wards church boards ana mi lon
airy work.
Faculty Reception
The Women's Bible Class OF the
st. ,Paul's Baptist Sunday School.
gave reception to the hish
school and grade teachers in the
auditorium OF the church Thurs.
day night where the evening was
spent in becoming acquainted
with new members Of the faculty
and renewing acquaintances with
the old. A committee Of Sunday
school mmbers. Of which Mrs. W.
D. Yost was chairman, arranged
the program. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream and cake
were served.
High School Reception
The local high school will begin
its series Of entertainments and
socials next Tuesday right when
the high school senior class will
entertain the faculty Of the
school. Patrons OF the school. as
well as the teachers, will be In
vited. A discussion relative to
plans and ideals for the school
year will be held. a short prs.
gram will be given by the Pare1t.
Teachers Association prior to the
reception.
Personals
Claude Jarvis was a visitor IN
Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Mabel Bobbett OF Cowen,
w. Va. returned to Fairview Sat
urday where she will take up her
duties as teacher Of the Sugar
Grave School.
Miss Pauline Borgess., teacher
of the second grade In the Fair.
view School, spent the week end
with her parents at Fairmont.
Miss Mary Christy. instructor
in Home Economics In the FAIR.
view schools, spent the weekend
with her parents in Morgantown.
Miss Alice Noone. music super
visor in the Fairview schools, Wis.
tied Miss Pauline Borgess. in
Fairmont Saturday and Sunday.
Twelve new Underwood tyoe-
writer's have been added to the
commercial equipment OF the local
high school and DR.. Harper, who
is In charge Of this department.
has announced that he can now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

~ that capacity for the Tyler
star:S Views for the past ten years
Fairmont Booked
Coach ]. r copp added an.
other game to the high school,
football schedule Saturday, morn.
ing when the Fairmont eleven
was booked for November "a at
Fairmont.
Birthday Surprise
A surprise birthday party was
given in honor OF Mrs. Sharman
Michael Wednesday evening at
the home Of her, daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Moore near Fairview. The
evening was spent in playing
games which were followed by a.
musical program. Following the
program refreshments were sery-
ed.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Michael, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Dayy Tenant Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tough. MIR. and Mrs. AT
Walls, Mrs. Mollie Tenant, Mrs.
Loire King. Mrs. Lizzie Swige:,
the Misses Grace Taught, Nerva
Shuman, Lottie Tenant, Lynna
Haugh, Della Michael. Norma
Tough, Lenora Tough, Mary Sha.
man, Freda Moore. Marjorie
Moore and Pearle Moore. Willis
Shuman Adlbert Moore, Dale Ten.
nant Leonard Walls. Lester Walls,
Earle Tenant. EIanard Moore,
Wilbert Moore. Howard Taught
and Edwin Lough--.
christian Duty" Discussed
The Rev. John Bedow OF the
First NJ. L. Church OF Manning
ton spoke Friday night to a local
congregation on thee duties II
members Of Christian Churches.
The Reverend Mr.. Beddow's SER
mon was appropriate and ives
well received by his large audi.
ence. The Rev. Archibald Moore.
Of Oakland. Md. district superin.
tendent OF the NJ, L. Morgantown
district, will deliver an address
in the First NJ. E. Church audi
torium Saturday night.
Sunday morning and evening.
the Rev. R. B. Ward OF Mount
Morris Church in Pittsburgh
spoke to the local congregation
OH the duties of the church to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
MUCH SHOOTING IN
DUBLIN ON SUNDAY

DUBLIN, Sept. lS.-(By tile
Associated Press)-,-T There was
much shooting in various parts OF
the city last night The offices OF
the Irish Independent. which ara
guarded by Free troops, were at
tackled. Republicans invaded
oriel House, the offices of the
criminal division.
Two men who refused to halt
when challenged by Free State
troops. and opened fire on the
soldiers. a motor truck which ar.
rived was attacked by other
armed men in the vicinity. A
lieutenant and sergeant, OF the
Free State forces were wounded,
and one Irregular was killed and
two captured,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

take care OF All sthdent agissfhs
TO take this course mi n
y Gopp: D hIetic director in the
local high School, was q business
visitor lin Fairmont Sat-. x
Burnley Toothman trLI.actsl
,buiness IN Fairmont Saturday.
The seniors OF the Fairyiew
High school have planned a recep.
ton tomorrow night for the teach.
ers Of the local school. beginning
at s O'Clock.
Miss Mary Christy, Instructor
in home economics In The local
high school spent the weekend
with her parents In Morgantown.
Miss Lillian McEiroy and Byroh
Miller motore6 to Montview yes
terlay evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

a., HOW; Il you have sent ono aIx-month suhserIn.
ton ana your answer ls awarded First Prize sbv *
SoS will win s9S0oo tsee column Of nriSsS III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

E3tra copies q picture Tree on requelt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18

OR, q you have sent one yearly or two ,Ixn,o A.
ana your answer is awarded Firat PSzs
" KEY NJ rGselys your reward tsee column
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
.MANT rHREE MATCHES

CLEVELAND, Sept, 1S-tBy
the Associated Press -Seameil
on vessels Of the Lake Carriers
Association will refuse 10 sail on
any vessel which does not estab.
lish the three watch system or
eight hour day on October l. ac-
cordtng to information received at
the seaman's union headquarters
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
How to Win $500

8 = K
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
NO MONEY
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IT'S interesting, educational i
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-18
so Cash Prizes
Follow These Rules

Follow these NuleS
boy or siri who 4 not an emplOyee Of %The saiti.
more News or American" or 8 member OF an en-
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Q. serEent. Puzzle Manager. The Baltimore Amer
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The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Marriage of Mary
And Doug Is Valid
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CARSON CITY, New, June /
The district court yesterday sustain
ed the divorce obtained by Mary Pick
ford from owen Moore. The Nevada
court unanimously upheld the de-
cision of the district court quashing
service of summons on Mary, holding
that the attorney general had not
the authority to intervene in the case
The supreme court, holding the
Pickford-Moore divorce valid, said:
Until the legislature empowers the
attorney general or some other OH
cial TO represent the state in divorce
suits, that duty will remain where il
always has rested, in the court hear
ing the case"
The decision did not discuss the
charge of fraud, being based sole
ly upon the right of the attorney gen
eral to intervene and the validity OF
service by publication.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Flowing Starts
For Pines in Hama
Tractors and Plows at Work
And 200 Acres to be Set
Out This Season; Much
Money Offered

Flowing for the planting of pines
for the cannery that is to be erected
at Hama has started. There has been
no waiting for the selling of stock nor
for the incorporation of a company.
A. F. Tavares said today.
Five plows and two tractors are at
work at Hama. There are to be plant.
ed this season 200 acres in pines for
the summer crop of 1924. That is the
start. From Hama by the last Kilau-
ca there came to the Haiku Fruit Co..
cannery so crates of pines and 100
crates more will come by the next XII
lauea, so pines in Hama are not lust
an experiment
Relative to plans for the cannery
Senator Tavares said that while no
particular effort is being made to sell
stock applications have been received
for 100000 of it. He looks on it that
the main thing is to get planting
started and that is what is being
done. In due season the articles of
incorporation will be secured and the
stock of the new company be offered.
Senator Tavares and w. A. Baldwin
are going to Hama next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Bronco Buster Scout
Saves Companion as
He is About TO Drown

How one Boy Scout saved the life
of a companion two weeks ago is
told in a report that has reached this
paper this week. The rescuer was
George Brown, a member of Troop 6.
the Makawao Bronco Busters" and
the episode occurred at Kokomo Pond
Brown seized the drowning boy by the
hair and towed him a hundred feet
to shore.
A number of boys, it appears had
gone down to the pond just mauka of
the road at Kokomo to take a cold re-
freshing swim after school. Recent
rains had deepened the stream and
the pond just under the suspension
bridge near the Makawao- X okomo
road so there was depth of 18 or20
feet of water"
The boys 'peeled" in the old ia
shioned way and were having "one
grand time" as one of them put it.
The equivalent of the famous "Yoo-
hoo Skinnay, lookl" was being shout
ed from side to side, and the laugh
ter and friendly rivalry was filling
the gulch with rollicking noise and
the water with foam. Suddenly the
cry of help" rang out from the cen
ter of the pond and everything else
became silent, as all looked in that
direction" Jack Reynolds had been
having fine time padding around
in the shallow water near the shore
of the pond as he could not swim.
Jack thought this would be fine time
to see if he could paddle across the
pool so he struck out towards the
other side. AS he reached the center
he lost his nerve became ratified and
started to sink. Throwing up his
hands he yelled for help Scout Brown
who had just started to get into his
clothes heard the cry. Looking to-
wards the center of the pool he saw
Jack going down, without moments
hesitation he ran to the edge of the
pond and struck out for Reynolds.
AS he got close to the struggling boy
in the water he remembered the in
struction he had received in life-sav-
ing and as he tells it. Keeping clear
of the drowning boys clutching hands
reached in and grabbed him by the
hair so he couldn't fight with me and
began to swim for shore" "It wasn't
very hard and l soon had Jack on
the bank. He got alright right away
because he had gone down only one
time, and / didn't have to resuscitate
him."
George has one friends life to his
credit and the Boy Scouts have once
more proved the practical value of
the training that they receive.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Hawaii S Bonds
Sell AT Highest
Premium Known
On Issue of ST., ,35O,OOO Terri
tory Will Get More Than
$45,000 Above the Face
Value of Securities
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, June 2-TerritoriaI
bonds have sold at the highest premi
um ever known. The halt of improve
ments is drawing to an end and pro
jects involving expenditures of more
than million and quarter can &c
forward.
Treasurer A. Lewis Jr., who is now
on the mainland cabled to Governor
Harrington recommending approval of
the joint bid of Read e Company,
Cyrus Pearce & Co., and the Northern
Trust Co., through the Honolulu house
of the Bishop Trust Co. for 1850, 900,
of territorial improvement bonds. This
joint bid is the highest that Treasurer
Lewis has received and was $685.
43020 a premium of 1886 on the hun
dred and the highest premium in his
tory TO be offered for a territorial
security.
The governor today telegraphed his
approval of acceptance of the bid.
Included in the new work for pay
ment of which the bonds are sold are
dredging in Kahului harbor $4,000,
Makawao water works $25,000 and a
wharf and approaches for Molokai
$4,000.
For the County of Hawaii the issue
includes funds for continuation of
concrete road, 100000 sheds and
dredging for Kuhio wharf $4,000 and
continuation of concrete road from
Four Mile Bridge and concrete bridges
and approaches, 100000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Community Symphony
Orchestra is Formed

Latest of the community assets of
Maui is the Community Symphony
orchestra which has been practicing
and rehearsing regularly in the Wal
luku Gym on Sunday evenings for
several weeks past. 1t is now reach
ing a stage of proficiency where its
public appearance may soon be look
ed for.
One of the unusual things about the
new orchestra, according to DR.. j. Y.
Ting, is that it purposes to give its
services to community enterprises
and affairs and not to charge for
services. 1t has not been rehearsing
on dance music and will not offer
its services for dances, either public
or private. He gives much of the
credit for the organizing of the play
ers to Brother Robert and says that
the members have shown in the work
the spirit of true musicians.
The Is members of the Symphony
Orchestra are John Medeiros, Henry
Shin, DR.. ]. Y. Ting, Brother Robert
Brother Maurice, Frank Lufkin, Au-
gustine Pombo, G.. Correa, L. Medei.
ros, DR.. Naples, L. Clark, T. Wong
M. Correa, r. Tseu and p. E Pereira
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Halemaumau Reported
AS Practically Dead

HONOLULU, June IA Hilo spe-
cial to the Star-Bulletin says that the
crater of Kilauea volcano today is
practically dead, great yawning pit
of smoking rock, it's basin of boiling
lava drained off by the spectacular
outbreak into the old inactive crater
of Makaopuhi, IL miles from Kilauea.
Prof. T. A. Jaggar, camping at the
location of the new outlet, says that
the outbreak of Makaopuhi the first
since 1910, may change the whole sit
uation at Kilauea, but he will make
no fixed prediction. All the flows in
the lower. Puma district have virtual
ly ceased today.
Great numbers of people are visit
ing the scene of the outbreak and are
tramping all over the district from
Kilauea to Kalapana, on the Puma
coast, 20 miles from Kilauea and
miles from Makaopuhi crater.
Rumors of a new outbreak one mile
from Kalapana last night have not
been substantiated. All earthquakes,
which presaged the outbreak, have
now ceased.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
u. S. Exports Show
Gain During April
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

WASHINGTON June Exports of
the United States to Europe during
April increased over the figures of the
corresponding month last year, but i'm
ports decreased from the figures of
April, 1921, the department of com
merce reported today in it's monthly
foreign trade survey.
April exports were S180,0OO 900, as
compared with S175,000,000 for April,
1921, and imports were $66, 100000 as
compared with $69,000,OO0 for April
of last year.
Exports to China during the month
were S9000,000 the same as those of
April 1921, while imports were SO,
100000 as compared with 81 ,000,0
in April OF last year.
Exports TO Japan We're $4,000, 900,
as compared with $4,000 of April
last year, and imports were $4,000
900, as compared with $24 100000 for
April, 1921.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
President Hsu of
China Out; Unity
Brought Closer
Parliament That Was Forced
Out in 1916 Reconvenes at
Tientsin and Will Name
New Executives
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

PEkING. June 2-Hsu Chi Chang
has resigned as president of China
forestalling expected action deposing
him by the old Republican parliament
Yesterday it was announced that
President Hlsu had rendered his resign
alton to the cabinet but that body had
urged him to hold office until his sue
cessor was named.
The old Republican parliament con
vened at Tientsin, according to the
plans of WI Pei Flu. 1t was said it
would issue manifesto deposing Hsu
Chi Chang and offer the presidency
to Ii Yuan Huang who was forced
out of office by the militarists in 1917.
1t is also reported that Thao Kun. a
powerful military leader of North
China will De named vice-president
and that Sun Yet Sen will be invited
to assist in the movement to unity
China.
The old parliament will move to
Peking from Tientsin and assume con
troll of affairs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Trial of Truslow in
Connection Affairs
OF Bank is Started
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, June declaring II
will show that not only was there in
tent to defraud but fraud was actually
committed" Attorney General Harry
Irwin made his opening statement to
the jury in the trial of Herbert a.
Truslow, former vice president and
manager of the now defunct Peoples
Bank and the Securities Trust Com
pany of Hilo. Truslow is under in
dictment on charges of embezzelment
as the result of the failure of the two
institutions. Judge j. ]. Banks is
presiding at the trial
Irwin charged that Truslow after
handling stock transactions for Will
liam McCallum, on margins, had in
April 1921, sold out McCallum's hold
ings and, concealing the fact from
McCallum, had accepted payments on
the account, and in July of the same
year had called on McCallum to
furnish additional security, saying
that otherwise the stock would be
sold to meet his obligations, and had
accepted payments on the account.
Upon the taking over of the bank
and trust company by the receiver the
account of McCallum was found list
ed among the assets of the trust com
pany and demand is now being made
on McCallum for the payment of the
account, which alleged Indebtedness
is said to amount in excess OF
$4,000.
McCallum was the first states wit
ness to appear on the stand this
morning and his statements, for the
greater part, coroborated with those
made by Irwin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Personal Conflict
Narrowly Avoided
In Senate Chamber
ASSOCIATED PRESS


WASHINGTON, June 1-Scenes OF
disorder marked the session of the
senate this evening. In the course of
the heated debate on the dye stuff
schedule a personal encounter be-
tween Senators Robinson and Nc
Cumber was narrowly avoided.
The senate approved a 80 percent
advalorem duty on crude coal tar dye
products. In the debate on the dyes
schedule the debate grew very heated.
Both McCumber and Robinson started
toward the aisle but found Senator
King between them. Meanwhile Sen
ator PoindeXter advanced and seized
McCumber by the shoulder. The lat
ter resisted and went into a clinch
with PoindeXter but broke almost i'm
mediately.
a recess was then taken by the sen
ate to end the general hubbub.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
''Flappers" Have Part
In Valentino Case
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

LOS ANGELES, June "A femin-
unity crowded courtroom greeted the
opening of the preliminary hearing in
the trial of Rudolf Valentino, who by
reason of his recent marriage to the
movie actress, Virginia Hudnutt, is
facing a charge of bigamy.
Most conspicuous of the witnesses
were many flappers who testified the
couple were married at the residence
of the Mayor at MeXicali. 1t was tes-
tilted that the mayor hired an eight
piece orchestra and opened a well
stocked cellar for the occasion. Will
liam Silver, newspaper man, testi-
fled the bride was reluctant but pro
ceeded when assured everything was
legal. Witnesses testified the couple
came to Palm Springs, in Riverside
County, where they stayed in a cot
tage there. The case was continued.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Burglars for Second
Time Enter Home of
Manager Dick Harris

Burglars may strike twice in the
same place even though, according
to an old addage, lighting does not.
Dick p. Harris, manager of the Maui
Amusement Company will testify
that burglars not only can but do
repeat In the instance of which he
tells 1t was not the same burglar who
paid a second visit but he is painfully
aware that his home has twice been
entered. The second visitation was
Tuesday evening.
Manager Harris and Mrs. Harris re.
turned to their home after the per.
formance of The Great Jansen at the
Hip reaching the house about IL o.
clock. They at once saw evidence
that visitors had been there in their
absence and a hasty investigation
showed that some one had made him.
self free with Mr.. Harris wardrobe.
silk shirts and silk socks had disap-
peared. Further investigation show
ed other articles missing including
some jeweled pins belonging to Mrs.
Harris.
Manager Harris says that almost
Immediately upon discovering the
house had been entered he called up
the police department and reported
and that it was not until after he
had called up a second time and then
reached the Sheriff at his house that
any one came to investigate. Then
George Cummings, just called from
his bed came and took up the investi-
cation of the case.
1t is only few weeks ago that the
Harris home was entered and revol-
yer taken. The burglar who was
caught at the Cummings house a
short time ago, confessed to having
committed that burglary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Kuiaha- a-Kakipi GuIch
Road Work Progresse.

Work on the Haiku Fruit Com
pany's contract for the Kuiaha Keki'
pi Gulch road is reported as going
forward rapidly and satisfactorily. w.
A. Baldwin said yesterday that it is
expected to start laying the top sur.
fasing next week. The top layers OF
fine stone are being put on the
heavier base this week.
The Bridge for which the same
company had the contract has been
completed and is now drying OUT
the forms having been taken off. II is
expected the county engineer will in
spect it with a view to acceptance
next week.