davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
OF Mr.. Turner, Apropos Of Music
By Burton Rascoe

W T. TURNER is saucier critic than Nr rnsst ,Sa
but Mr. Newman s much the wtser They refreshing
tendency English regard
s and Ineligible spirit Of man
ID sworn keep they was Bernard shaw
% critic music painting dama gave direction
the tendency. intelligence discrimination
Nth healthy preju antpahe down IN the franest
dearest possible work Of art he
81 called upon to criticize So witty brilliant and eadab @ h s
broke large Pa which had led
nameae little Paterians or con-
m precious purple patches which had nothing 10 do
sah the case. ''s Z :
music critic for the Guardian and
III the staff of the New you are una
inted Mr. Newman's work recommend "a Musical
Motley Mr. Turner suggest an nspec
ion Life. There rivalry these two critics
they field pretty much to
They know music and they sense perhaps
would be better sans they express their con-
yons with such blancy would be possible for
who not interested very much interested
what they have to about be possible
for to read them much to music
There times totters under
vt OF the tradition and lets his woogate
is not on happily but often enough to enjoy
his conversation when vrites
ance The highest Of imagination
satisfying but wholly nexpcabe beauty
What this beauty is nobody knows right goes on
nay we only know It the most satisfying experience
Ms and must feel nnvey truth
higher consciousness The emphasis
~ iuners One might forgive Mr. Turner his
pTHessy exposed the baly bbbngs Cyril Mr. Scott
mas been seduced at one and tho time by
npanc 1ads occutism and the ganduar theory
his Here again compelled psychic our assist
for it must be noted that every composition produces
form In astral and according
to De gagged the spiritual composition IL the
Feponoerang coors De violet
combined with form of lofty then the
of intrinsic spiritual this method of cao
Ing the spiritual value Of art only possible tho
s OF the pneal gland and pituitary body After
hat writes Mr. Turner Il give Mr. Scott i but if
IT. Turner doesn't watch out his confusion senory impressions with
Immortal TRUTH higher consciousness down the
nmes with
Mr. Turner of the agaed agaors for return to
Mozart is the mode and vastly more logic
md to than usual The Mozart at the e
OF Brahms Beethoven Bach began GERMANY
few years ago. Mozart had been old hat with
mhey suddenly realized that old excellent
wearing qualities whereas Wagner when
dies is yesterdays and nights opera To Mr. Turner
Mozart the first Mozart writes "hauns
uscause though ne not academic our emotion
ane ne is not like Wagner letting an excited
% or Ischaikowsky sentimentaist
nms mddleaged remembering his ryt love
aFanck shut out heaven; tube through
which blow his aspirations his regrets more
gas creative artist whose work. purgd Of emotional dross flies
sraght at the imagination"
You will from these has opinions
ideas Of his and that he and CLARITY h
fine and sympathetic the music Of
Franck that devout bourgeois whose profoundly
must necessarily be bad citizen estimates Of srayinskv
bn Debussy jazz,
nces are interesting amusing and full Of ideas.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
BOOKS BouGHT

rHoMs a ERoN, INC. A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. auto
graphs. etc. are the largest buyers and
distributors Of old books In this country
We are in the market to buy for spot
cash books In large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sets, de luxe editions and
late encyclopedias. Autographs also
bought. Free packing and removal. The
advantages accrued to the seller OF books
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

"The Home Life Of Swinburne" will
be revealed by Clara Watts Dunton,
widow of the poets friend. 1t is an in
innate record of the last thirty years
of Swinburne's life, which he spent
with the Watts -Duntons in Putney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
CURTISVII-LE

Mrs. Jessie Stevens and children
are guests OF the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Straight.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Starkey and
daughter Edna and Russell Beatty
motored to Moundsville Sunday.
Mrs. 0key Shaw and two chill.
dren are the guests Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W.
Beatty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beatty, Homer
Beatty and Miss Ada Beatty attend.
ed the Clarksburg Fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fraley Wis.
tied at the home Of William SawIis
Sunday.
The Misses Edna Clark, Gail Gun.
ningham. Thelma Gill and Lillian
Sivezly are attending high school
at Warrington this term.
Miss Coda Arnett visited at the
home OF R. E. Arnett Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Hibbs and
Leslie and Maggie Hibbs visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Straight on Little Bingamon Sun.
day.
A. W. Beatty was business visl.
tor in Warrington Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Warrington Personals

Il. l.. Mcmahon of Wichita, Tex
as, Us the guest OF his sister, Mrs.
IA. u. Parrish.
Miss Gladys Taught, Miss Gladys
Bed dow, and Miss Eva Brown are
4. ttending school at Buckhannon.
HHerbert N. Beddeg who grad
mated last year from West Virginia
Wesleyan, College is teaching in
Victory High School in Clarksbrug
this year.
Mrs. w. R. Andrews is visiting
her daughter In Clarksburg for a
few days.
Marshall Matthews was the guest
81 friends in Fairmont last evening.
Miss Eva Watkins who has been
the guest Of Mrs. A. L. Price for
several days returned to her home
III Edsemond yesterday.
iIIiss Lillian Ward Of Farming.
lwhothas been the guest Of Miss
Slriet Coleman in Warrington,
retrrned to her home today.
John McCrea has returned from
Kingston where he has been Wis.
ring relatives for several months
and will enter Warrington High
School Monday.
AEbeautiful floral wreathe was
sent TO the home of Miss Gall vii.
bur Id Waterloo, Iowa, by the stu
dentsyand faculty Of the Manning.
toH High School. Miss WIlbur's
BIZ was killed in an auto acct
efhtts this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
PERRY WILL PLAY
PRICHARD TONIGHT

WARRINGTON. Sept. 1s-The
semi-finals in the tennis tourney
were completed yesterday at noon
when Push Prichard won from
Dale Hamilton in a close match.
Roy Alder was scored out when
Arch Perry won two sets from
him Thursday evening. This puts
Perry and Prlchard to play in the
finals at o'clock tonight.
Very few fans looked upon
Prlchard as one Of those % play
in the finals, but he came strong
until the finish and will give Perry
real match tonight, 1t is believ-
ed.
The highest score made hers
this season was marked UP last
night when Rhebe Furbee won a
set from Pete Price, 20-1s. The
match started at $3.50, and ended
at 5:15. lasting one and three
fourths hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-cattle re-
ceipts 10000; compared with
week ago better grades beef
steers and yeralings 35 and so
cents higher; lower grades and
western strong to IS cents high
er, extreme top beef steers $11. S.:
highest of year; best yearliugs
$11.15i; strictly choice and primo
yearlings comparatively scarce;
rat cows mostly 25 to so cents
higher; some medium to good
heiters rs cents to 81 higher:
Gamers and cutters largely 25
cents higher; bulls so cents high.
er; veal calves, mostly rs cents
higher: heavy vealers gaining
less; stockers and feeds largely
20 cents higher; weeks bulk
prices native beef steers $3.50
S10.50; stockers and feeders
WIS; beef COWS and heifers
$3.50; Gamers and cutters $40
1915: desirable veal calves
$12.75 @$13.25.
Hogs receipts 5000 active.
Dutclers strong to 10 cents high
err bulk $50 to 23O pound ave-
RACES $9.s59S10; bulk '24O to
$50 pound butchers Ss@$9.75;
bulk packing sows $7.5O@$S.15;
pigs steady; around 50: heavy
$3.50 @ $3.50: medium $40:
light $9.700S10; light $3.50:
packing sows. smooth $s.25:
packing sows rough S1o.65; kill
ing pigs $S.25.
Sheep receipts 5 5000: compared
week ago, fat lambs 81 to s1.25
higher; yearling and heavy sheep
10 cents to 81 higher; light and
medium weight sheep rs to so
cents higher; feeding lambs 500
20 cents higher; closing ton
lambs $14; bulk around $13E5:
native culls mostly $3.50; tat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
SELECTED
FIRST TEAMMEN
Tentative Lineup Of Promls.
ing Candidates---Hard
Workout Today.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 1s.-coach
Jerry Blake Of the Warrington High
School held his men to one Of the
stiffest practice sessions Of this
week at Hough Park last night.
With the men keyed up to highest
pitch the coach put them through
signal practice nearly the entire
evening. Punting. running back
punts, and some other forms of
practice kept the boys on the field
until after 5 o'clock. 0
George Hart. the 1876 pound
tackle, was on the field again last
evening as happy as could be to get
into the game again. Marshall
Matthews also came out again and
1T is considered likely he will stay.
Coach Blake selected a team OF
men yesterday, who appear most
eIISlple LOT inc tlrSt string, and
gave them separate signal practice
for a while. The group consisted
of Captain Jones, Prichard, Hart,
Magee, Beall, Kendall. Culbertson,
Ryan, John Gump, Clovis Gump,
obie Rymer, Hess and Garner. This
does not mean that all these fell.
lows will make the first team, It is
said, but only that they are likely
candidates. Others are working
hard and several of the boys will
have to work hard to keep their
places.
Coach Blake put the men through
practice again today, beginning at
9 o'clock this morning. Fans who
have been watching the workouts
this week express great confidence
in the coach's ability to develop an
eleven which will equal. II not ex.
coed, any team the local high school
has put out for years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
CHICAGO WHEAT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Wheat lack.
ed leadership. at the start today and
the market opened unsettled. Some
Of the traders here have been try.
ing to bull wheat but SO far have
been given little assistance. While
the market at Liverpool closed at
an advance, the strength there did
not fully reflect the upturn on this
side OF the Atlantic the previous
day. The Winnipeg market failed
to reflect any uneasiness over the
European situation and, values
there went to wide discount un.
der Chicago commission house or
ders, both buying and selling were
small during the early dealings,
and prices held, within relatively
narrow limits. The opening which
varied from 1.4c lower to 3.s high.
er with December $1.o1 to S1.O1 rs
and May $1.04 was followed by a
set back all around.
Corn and oats were In sympathy
with wheat, after 1-sc on to 1.4c
advance December $.59 Ia and May
$50 to $50 10 the market under.
went a slight sag.
Oats started Lac of to a like ad.
vance, with September .35c t.
.35 SIS and then eased of slight.
ly.
Provisions reflected the strength
in hog values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
PRICE CONFLICT
ONTHE market
Early Trading on Exchange
Marked by Q NpfItoting
Movements

Conflicting price movements
too kplace In today's early deal.
ings in the stock market, Equip.
ments, public utilities food and a
sprinkling Of high grade railraad
shares moved to higher ground.
Substantial fractional gains were
made. New York Central, Union
Pacific and Pere Marquette but
New Orleans, Texas and Mexico,
which recently established a new
high slipped back IA points and
was followed by Norfolk & Wes:.
ern. off point. Equipments i'm
proved in response to buying or.
ders for general electric, Baldwin
and New York Air Brake while
the advance in public utilities was
led by Consolidated Gas and
North American. Mexican Petro-
leum, general asphalt and Hous-
ton were inclined to weakness.
The selling movement In motors
forced WHY'S Overland preferred
down SIS points and Studebaker
"a.
American Wooden and Iron pro.
ducts also were heavy.
Persistent offerings by profes.
sional interests aroused the bull
faction and initial efforts to force
up prices were abandoned with
the result that a wave OF heavi-
ness spread over the list in to-
days brief market session. Trad.
ers apparently worked on the the.
ory that certain speciaities had
been pushed up to too prominent
a place as recognized leaders and
that these stocks had over dis
counted che exported benefits
from the Improvement in the in
dustrial situation. Several stocks
however swan against the down
ward current, New York air
brake, postum cereal and air re.
duction advancing l to 8 points to
new high records while pan-Amer-
lean and Mexican issues showed
gains to 2 1.2 points. The closing
was heavy sales Appropriated
425,000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Pahy Paragraphs
From Warrington
Babe Ruth got his thIrty-second
home run yesterday.

Babe Ruth got his thlrty-second
home run yesterday.
But think Of the home runs he
and the other strikers lost through
argument.
Poker has apparently ceased at
the Imp Rest, but
Not the other place. Oh, mol
Warrington has the largest In
cense burner in the county-the
crematory.
Those soldier chaps who
brought back gas masks are lucky
dogs.
Foreman on the Downs bridge
kicked too soon.
The public isn't hammer!ng him
but the company he works for.
Fellow got both eyes painted a
beautiful midnight hue last night.
A general good time was had by
ALL"
II everyone who wants Beatty
and Furbee avenues paved this
year would go up to the city Office
Monday night and say so 1t might
be done.
But gosh, don't all go at once.
City official said the other day:
why don't people make their
wishes known to us?"
"They let US go ahead and do
the best we know, then they sit
back and howl because we didn't
do 1t their way"
It's a lucky man who got his
property lowered in value this
year, even If one building was in
creased a little.
Some folks consider themselves
lucky to have any property.
Again, some folks willtbe lucky
II they ever have any property.
Railroad street will soon be
similar to Water Street In Fair
mont.
Some Of it is pretty close to the
jail, too. That's nerve for you!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
ELECTED
GRAND PRELATE

NJ. NJ. Nelly OF this city was
elected grand prelate Of the
Knights Of Pythias OF the Grand
Comain OF West Virginia at the con
vention Of that organization which
was held in Huntington this week.
Other officers who were elected
were: Junior past grand chancel.
lor. o. J. Rife OF Ilcnova; grand
chancellor Harry Il. Bell OF Wheel.
ing; grand vice chancellor, ]. G..
Vaughn of Charleston; grand keep.
or OF records and seal, Sam B.
Montgomery Of Kingwood, grand
master Of ceremonies, W. W. Long
Of Keyser, grand master.at-arms,
W. W. Rogers Of Princeton; grand
outer guard W. w. Smith OF Hunt
tngton grand inner guard Victor
Myers Of Moundsville.
The lodge will meet In Wheeling
next year.
Miss Mile X. Evans Of this
city was chosen grand senior of.
flcer OF tho grand Temple Of Ply
THAN Sisters Of West Virginia at
the meeting held in Huntington in
connection with the Knights OF
Pythias convention.
Other grand temple officers elect.
ed were:
Grand junior, Mrs. Margie Nc.
Clement, Of Wheeling; grand Mis-
tress Of finance, Mrs. Mamie Ad-
'kirs of Charleston, grand mistress
of records and correspondence,
Miss Fannie Davis of Keyser;
grand protector, Lille Rider, OF
Elk.ns; grand outer guard, Eliza
both Wyant of Bluefield; grand
trustee, Ella Foerbaugh, Of Charles
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
BELLVIEW



The members Of the Ladies' Sen.
for Bible Glass OF the Highland
Avenue n. E. Sunday School were
entertained yesterday evening by
Mrs. S. w. Rutherford and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ttller Chapman, at the
home OF the latter on Highland ave
nue.. The regular monthly business
meeting was held after which a SO.
cial hour was enjoyed. Refresh.
ments we're served the guests.
Those present were: Mrs. Clar.
ence Hall. Mrs. Pinkkey Arnett,
Mrs. W. T. Hess, Mrs. J. W. Bal.
lard, Mrs. Coleman Davis, Mrs.
Marian Mcdaniel, Mrs. Rose Park.
er, Miss Edith Ice. Mrs. Julia Ruth.
erford, Mrs. Nettie Dennis. Mrs.
Grace Glasscock, Mrs. Bert Jones,
Mrs. Russell Schoudt, Mrs. G. F.
Hahatfey, Mrs. Rella Toothman,
Mrs. Lawrence Higglnbotham, Mrs.
Anna pickins, Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Miss Jennie Cannell, Allene Can.
nell, Elinor Parker and Mr.. ano
4ht o. 4AA6I SudpLudut
WeIner Roast.
The members OF the Pollyanna
Class and the members OF the Sen.
Tor Helpers Glasses Of the Highland
Avenue NJ. E. Sunday School were
entertained yesterday evening at
a weiner roast given by their
teachers, Mrs. R. R. Putnam anu
Joseph DOTS. The party left Bell
view in the evening in automobiles
and drove to Monumental Grove.
The party was made up OF tho
following persons: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Dots, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Ham
ilton, Mrs. R. W. Putnam, Mrs. Rob.
ert Campbell and little son, Robert,
Jr, the Misses Hazel Barr, Muriel
Jones, Allene Cannell, Agnes sapp,
Emma Long, Ruby Hamilton, Opal
Hamilton. Mary Dulin, Alma Dulin,
Hilda Ables, Sylvia Ables, Lucy
Fleming, Pearl Smith, Lena Lipin
ski, and John Couhinour, Kenneth
Parker, Ray Lipinski, Charles
Stuckey, Beryl Toothman, Alfred
Putnam, Albert Layman, Jarvis
Wade, and Raymond Yates.
Bible Glass ReornanIzed.
The Worthwhile Bible Class,
which had suspended its meetings
since the first of July, was reorgan.
lied Thursday evening at meet.
ing held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Hunsaker on Bellview avenue.
Mrs. Hunsaker was elected chair.
man, Prof. Thomas c. Miller, lead.
er, and the Rev. T. G. Meredith, as.
sistant. The class will meet Thurs.
day evenings. The meeting for
next week will be at the home OF
Mrs. Rose Parker on Pennsylvania
avenue. Az
Property Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Kennedy
have sold their property at Mere
dith Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Parker becoming the new owners.
The Parker family were formerly
residents Of Pennsylvania avenue,
but sold their property last year.
They have since been living in Lo-
Gust avenue.
New Residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Taylor are
new residents in Bellview, having
moved here a few days ago from
Clarksyllle, Pa. They are located
In the Ables property on Pennsyl.
vania avenue.
Attend Golden Wedding.
Mrs. Elyiro Straight OF Hess ave.
nue. was at Grant Town the first
OF the week where she attended the
golden wedding anniversary OF I1r.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Flrst Presbyterian Church

The Rev. ]. v. Koontz, pastor
OF this church, will preach at
10:45 tomorrow morning from the
theme, well Pleasing Unto
Him." The subject OF the seromn
at evening worship. 1880, is "Ths
Face OF Jesus Christ.
Sunday school In charge Of the
superintendent. Charles W. Hurd.
will begin at $3.50. Music will De
furnished by the orchestra. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:45 In the
evening will follow the topic,
Getting an Education.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these services, and es.
pecially are urged not to neglect
the opportunity for Bible study
afforded by the Sunday school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
sure Feet and Broken Hearts
Reward Of Disappointed
Children.

:MANN1NeToN. Sept. 1s.-At
least 1875 children from 6 to IA
years Of age gathered in the Hess
hardware Store this morning to
get Hseooters'-and there were
only seventy five OF them to be
given away.
The children seemed to know
mere were not enough of the
seeoters to go around. and the en-.
IRE throng Immediately crowded
together pushing, showing, yelling
Tor places OF vantage.
When 9 o'clock came and the
seooters began to be given out
I've or six little hands would
grasp the same toy, then five or
six youngsters pulled and tuggetI
and shouted until the strongest
won and went outside with the
One little fellow came out Of
NE store empty handed but as II
ills lie depended upon it, shout
lng, Goshl They're tramping all
over my feet"
sWaw:awl" bawled another
tone u want a scooter l do"
Here, Huit your shown me!
SowtSw.w. I can't BREATHE" yelled
e little fellow in the midst Of the
press.
Hey, mister, gimme one!" this
rom a hundred threats.
One little chap rather enterprls.
ing got one scooter. slipped out
SIDE and hid 1t, then darted back
inside. Il amt never got one
'sssG ahe whooped. "MY turn
Inel street was clustered thick
with seooters and kids. and GUS.
hmers simply had to wait until
their turn came. That is, all ex-
eept one farmer who pressed his
way inside, reached out hand
and satd:i Just give me one OF
them Broadwater, and I'll take It
home to my boy"
Cant give them to anyone but
the children themselves" answer.
ed Bfoadwater. and went on pass
Nag the toys out.
When the last scooter was
Given out there were fifty disap-
pointed youngsters to file out
with woe-begone faces, soma OF
Them with great tears t'olling
down their faces and a world Of
disappointment in their every
movement.
Toes were bruised, and hearts
were made sorrowful, and yet tho
Aorst is yet to come. for when
Nose seventy five scooters begin
dart between pedestrians on
he sidewalk there will be many
lore corns and worse exhibitions
bttheinper than the kIddies show.
"a this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Church of the Nazarene

Services tomorrow will begin
with a short prayer service at
9:15, followed at $3.50 by Sunday
school. The Rev. W. NJ. Nc
Daniels, pastor, will preach at
1O:45. and again in the evening
at 1890. The time OF Young Peo-
pies Meeting has been changed
from s o'clock Friday evening, to
6:45 Sunday evening. preceding
the preaching service. Prayer
meeting is held each Wednesday
night at o'clock.