davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23


The following musical program
viii be given at the morning SER
vice 1T 10: IS O'clock: Overture.
the organ: Comfort Yess and
Every, yalley't Robert HaIman:
I" And the Glory, choir; "Thps'
Saith the Lord and aBnt Who
May Abide" Clyde Beckett; "Be-
holdya Virgin" and 20 Thou That
Tellest," Miss Pauline Reed and
choir: For Unto U.s., choir: Pas.
toral Symphony" organ; "Thero
Were Shepherds" land Lo the
Angel" "And the Angel said,''
sand Suddenly There was,' Mrs.
Brute Bailey .+Gloryn to God" the
choir; "Then Shall the Eyes OF
the Blind" He Shall Feed His
Flock" Miss Reed: Come Unto
Me-" Mrs. James Thomas: "His
Yoke Is Easy" the choir; Halle
luiah Chorus, the choir.
AT the evening service, at 1880
o'clock, the program will consist
Of: "Adeste Fideles,' choir, sd
congregation; 10, How a Rose
Fer Blooming" male quartet
while BY Ny, Sheep ''Holy
Night" Good King WencesIas,' =
the choir: 1.-THE First Noel" male
quartet: 'Hark! the Herald Ang.
els Sing" choir and congregation,
At this service Doctor Bloomfield
will give a twenty minute Christ
mas address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
First United Brstnren

IA Wise Mans Christmas" Is
the usbJect OF the sermon to be
delivered by the Rev. W. G. Ware
pastor Of the First United Breth'
rem Church. at the evening service
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow. At
1O:45 a. m. the children OF the
Sunday school will present a
Christmas program. The remain
der Of the services will consist Of
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. un-
der the direction Of Guy G CAM.
bell. superintendent; Junior and
Senior Christian Endeavor meet
tngs at $3.50 p. m. The subject OF
the latter service will be How to
Have Christmas All the Year" R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

A Christmas treat will be given
to the members OF the Baptist
Temple Sunday School at the
close Of the service at $3.50 o'clock
tomorToN morning. Bible school
will convene at $3.50 a. m. The
Business Mems Bible Glass aims
to have an attendance OF seventy.
five. at tomoFow's meeting, fifty
persons having been present last
Sunday. The junior and primary
members will deliver a short
Christmas program at the 10:45
o'clock service tomorrow In place
Of the regular preaching service.
At the 1880 p. m. service three
special Christmas numbers Will b,
sung by the choir. A vocal $40
will be given by e. Wolf and the
Eolian Male Quartet will give
several selections. The sermon
will be delivered by the Rev. L..
L. Lightner previous to the re-.
,ception OF new members into the
church. At 6:3O p. M. a meeting
Of the Senior B. Y. P. u. will be
held with Miss Rebecca Summers
as leader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
Christ EPISCOPAL

A Sunday school festival will be
given in the Christ Episcopal
Church. OF which the Rev. E. s..
Towaon is pastor, at 0 o'clock to-
morrow morning. It will be en-
titled "a White, Christmas Festi-
val" when the children will, give
as well as receive. The holy .coiA4
munion service will be held at 8 a.
m. and the morning prayer hiId
sermon exercises will begin At
10:45 O'Clock. The midnight ssr-
vice" Christmas eve will start al
1885 O'Clock with the singing Of
Christmas carols. The communion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
Highland Ayenu. NJ. n.

The service in the Highland
Avenue n. E. Church. tomorrow
will consist Of Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. under the direction OF
J. G. Hupp, superintendent; pub
lie worship at 1880 a M; ED
worth League at $3.50 p. m. under
the leadership OF Harry shafer.
man, president; Junior League at
$3.50 p m. with Mrs. J. C. Hupp,
superintendent. in charge; public
worship and sermon service at
1892. m. The Rev. 7. g. Nero
dith Is pastor Of this church, The
Christmas cantata will be given
Wednesday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
Central Chrlstianl

Universal Peace. and How 10
Get 1t" will be the subject OF the
Christmas evangelistic sermon
which the Rev. James E. Gordon,
pastor Of the Central Christian
Church IN Walnut avenue and
Second street. will preach tat 1880
O'Clock tomorrow night in dis
church. At the morning service at
10:45 O'Clock the Reverend Mr..
Gordon will speak on "The Heart
Of Christmas" AS Sunday is
Universal Peace Day" in the
churches both of the sermons will
be in keeping with the day. Miss
Eva Hartley is director, OF The
choir, and special Christmas
music Is being arranged for both
Of the services.
Bible school will be held at
$3.50 a. M, with Seymour Nc
1nttre superintendent, In charge,
and a treat will be, given to every
one present. An especial Christ:
mas program has been arranged
for the Christian Endeavor SER
vice, which will be held at $3.50 d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Y M. p. Temple
lin the Methodist Protestant
Temple in Monroe streets of which
Dr. j. c.. Bloomfield +" is pastor,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
First Methodist protestant

1.-THE Angels Message" a can.
tata OF merit, will be given blythe
choir. OF the First Methodist Prot
estant Church at the 1880 o'clock
service tomorrow evening. The
Christmas story will n told in
songs and readings and the music
will consister of quarter and an.
them. AT $3.50 a. m. SundhS
school will be held under TIL, l!i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

reetion Of w. D. Sehaefer snr,er.
tt,tendsat The attendance goai q
get for $50 3 x. ri 7 1 a 4
At 1o:45 O'Clock the children Of
the church viii present G;programi
appropriate TO the. SEASON. AT 8 /. !,
m: the. Junior Endeayor meeting
will be held under the direction Of
Miss Vista Hall superintendent
Senior Endeavor viii be hald al
$3.50 p. m. Miss PearlS Kincaid
Will lead the discussion OF the
subject Of the meeting, "How to
Have Christmas All the Year. {"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

IAN Occasion of Rejoicing" will
be the subject on which the Rev.
Robert 7. Brown, pastor OF the
Billingsley Memorial Methodist
Episcopal church South In. Fair
mont avenue and Third street,
will preach lat 1915 o'clock to-
morrow morning. AT $3.50 o'clock
in the evening a Christmas page
ant will be given by the entire
Sunday school in the assembly
room Of the school. Sunday school
will be held at $3.50 a. NJ, with H.
7. Jones, superintendent in
charge. ~ 7f $50 r.G
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
MORENO TO MARRY

Los ANGELES, Dec. 2s.-A
rumor Is current IN motion pic
ture and socieyt circles that An
tonic Moreno, screen actor, and
Mrs. Daisy Garfield DanSiger.
daughter Of the late G. A. Can.
field, wealthy oil operator, will be
married the latter part OF Janu-
airy, the Los Angeles Times an
nounced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
Gl1p MaRat H1rntt1fa1t

service viii begin ii f2 o'clock.
The Sunday evening service win
be disc continued tits week.
First Baptist IS
jesus Will be the subject OF
the sermon 10 be delivered by, the
Rev. w ]. Eddy, pastor. Of tie
First Baptist Church. at the 1915
O'clock service tomorrow morning.
The sermon will be illustrated IN
part "a vocal solo will be given
by Edward Eardley and the pti-
mary school. A quartet and chorus
Will be furnished by the Junior.
School In addition to a special
number by the choir.
During the evening service at
1880 o'clock the Reverend Mr.. Ed
dyH will discuss the subject, THE
Choices Of Life" Special music
will also feature this service. At
1890 a. m. a white gift" program
will be held. AT 6:45 p. m. the
members OF the intermediate B.
Y.sP. o. will meet, while the mem
bers Of the Senior B. Y. P. q. will
assemble for a session at $3.50
o'clock. tat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
ALL CHURCHES TO
HOLD CHRISTMAS.
SERVICES SUNDAY |
catholic Church Services viii.
Begin at Midnight on
Christmas Eve

Peace on earth good will to
mem wilt be the keynote OF prac.
ticaiiy al OF the services in the
lope churches tomorrow, Christ,
mas eve Practically all OF the
caprchls agill hold their Christ.
mas Services tomorrow rather
than Christmas Day. st. Peters
Catholic Church Is an exception to
t1ls rule, however, as its services
viii be all held on Christmas Day!
The first mass will be sung at
midnight Christmas eve, followed
w five other masses celebrated
Ueiwen 1880 and noon Christmas
morning
Christmas sermons will pe
preached in every church OF the
city tomorrow, the air will be fill.
ed with Christmas carols and
cirtstmas cantatas will be put on
BY many Of the church societies
aud organizations. Many OF the
sunday school services Tomorrow
morning will be featured by
Christmas trees for the members
81 the schools and Santa Claus
WIN be q busy man during ths
morning hours. =
Christmas cantata
a beautiful Christmas cantata
entitled eThei Greatest Christmas
cite viii be presented Sunday
morning by the choir OF Grace
lutheran Church. The piece is a
conposition of II. w. Petrie and
y unusually musical and pretty.
a choir ot fifteen voices under the
direction of Mrs. Oliver A. Wood,
cllorister. will sing the cantata.
The personnel OF the choir is as
follows ~ t.sy .....
Sopranos, Miss Margaret Frisch-
sou, Miss Fred Wallace, Miss Bes-
SIC Rosentnerkle, Miss Clara Lea
man, Mrs. Russell Conner and Miss
Helen Thayer; altos, Mrs: G. A.
pilson Mrs. Warder TItt, and
Mrs. Oliver Wood; 8. tenors, a. By
err 9. n Stanhagen and Harry
Crow basso, G. II. Bloom, Will
Simns and F. 6. Frey.
The eanta will be presented as
fellpWa;S
chorus with ten obligato. Hear
The angels sinet obligato. Frank
Stanhagen; duet, 1.-THE Greatest
Git Miss Frischkon and Piss
woot chorus, God Remembered,'
auartet Make This Day Like
Him Miss Frischkon, Mrs. Wood
ar Crow, MI. Bloom: bass. reci-
tatiye and air, 1.-THE New King"
Afr Bloom: snprapo. Aria 1.-THE
Star ot the Wonderful story"
MISS FrlsctilSoii. trio. "Glorlfy
Him., Miss Frisctkon: Mr.. ByeH
Mr. Grey; alttc q Star Of Hope"
Mrs, Wood; chorus "1r the Quiet
Starlight; chorus. God Hath
Given His Som" sf:nnl chorus, "Let
His Name ResouHd." s ~.
ST. Peters Catholic.
tligh MaseSJSil; us celebrated byI
the Rev p! H., GtSsenau at ST., Pei
ters CATHOLIC Ubr5ch al midnight
Etristmas eve Appropriate music,
viii t,ea flrnisbed fot this service
rs the church chn!r. A special
Christmas sermon vii he Preached
b. ne Reverend Tathe" GilsenaE.
Five other masses will re cc;ebrat.i
ed Ghfistmag Eay. the first one
stafkins $3.50 anG tho last one
high mass with special music at'
1890 O'clock.
Diamond Street M. e.
frhe Everlasting Light is the
lille OF q service OF song TO be
siver lipder the leadership of Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
First M r.

Vessels cantata. "Noel" by the
choir OF the First NJ. E. Church
and a pageant; "The Alteration OF
the Kings and. Shepherds" will
constitute the main phase Of tho
$3.50 o'clock service in the church
tomorrow evening. The white
gift" service will also be held az
this time. The morning service at
10:45 O'clock will be featured BY
the sermon, "Christ's Program OF
Peace, ITO be given by the pastor,
the Rev. Claude II. King. Sunday
school will be held at $3.50 a. n.
under the direction OF G. w Evans
superintendent The first quarterly
conference will be held at $3.50 p.
m. Junior League, with Nellie
Boggess as leader, will. meet at
$3.50 p. m. "a Christians Christ.
mas" will be the subject OF the
session.
Epworth League will meet at.
$3.50 .p.. m. under the leadership
OF. Miss Ruth Feather. A special.
Christmas carol program will
mark this service. Tuesday even.
ing. from z to 7:45 o'clock the
teacher training class will be held.
AT 8 o'clock the Dineyor Welsh.
Concert Co.. will appear at this
church. Wednesday night, church
training night, a basket " picnic
will be held at 6 o'clock, follow.
ing which devotionals will be held
at Z and classes will meet at s
O'Clock. A joint meeting OF the W.
~ N. S. and Isabelle Thorburn,
Circle will be held Thursday even.
Ing at 1880 o'clock. The Girls anH
Bog Scouts will meet Friday at
1880 : IN.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

will render me judgment according to
my deeds, and to His merciful care
and that of a law-abiding citizenship,
| commit my life and spirit"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
.adora Duncan
To Teach World
Creed of Peace

BERLIN, July l. international
love, fostered by little children will
cure the worlds ills"
That is the creed of Isadora Dun
can, American dancer, who recently
came to Berlin from Moscow. She
wants TO go to the United States to
give dance recitals and lectures, but
her passport is being held up because
OF her marriage to Sergi Jessenin,
young Russian poet, which deprived
her of her American citizenship.
Music and rythm are the methods
Miss Duncan would use to information
alize the spirit of love and rejuvenate
mankind.
I'VE adults are all spiritually warped
morally and mentally SICK" she told
NEA Service.
"Only the naive, simple appeal of
children can bring the spiritual mes
sage to humanity. Without it the
world is doomed.
Il want to start school OF the
dance in every country. In the past
the education of children has been
limited to their mentality. / want to
develop their spirits, not their brains.
IF the crown prince of Germany
had learned. before the sixth year, to
dance to the music of Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony, instead of being per-
mitted TO play with toy soldiers, the
World War might have been averted.
my school will be a true commun-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

moan and you'd think he would cry
himself to death.
/ insisted that he should not have
any morphine except just when it
would keep him from crying. He
only got a few doses, but for Is. or
10 months he was awfllly sick.
We stuck it out, and my baby
lived and began to get stronger, and
was completely cured.
But now am terrified at what
will happen to him if anyone ever
gives him an opiate in case some
thing happens to him.
l am constantly sick and scarcely
ever able to work, though l used
to earn good money as a trained
nurse.
What / ned is another operation.
But l can't because there is no hos
pital l can find that will take care
of my addiction.
l wish l had died when 1 was
born! Or that my son had died in
those first awful days.
Addicts like me, accidentally placed
in the grip of a terrible disease, are
hunted like criminals under present
laws. The public does not know that
most of us are not criminals at all.
Addiction Is Made Easier For Crooks
Recent interpretations of laws plac-
ing narcotic administration in the
hands of laymen who have no medi-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Prayer Meetings
In Cell for Boy
Slayer of Wife

AGUSTA, Ca, July 1-"What would
you do if you should find me with an.
other man?"
Il would kill you both"
Villa Mae Padrick liked to tanta-
lie her husband about love.
You don't know how to make
love-" she would say.
But l DO love you," he would re-
ply, with religious fervor.
Its a poor sort of love-" she would
retort, tormentingly.
Villa was 16; her husband, Elliott
Patrick, was %.
Villa liked lively times; Elliott, the
son of Methodist circuit rider and
himself a ordained minister, liked quiz
ct and prayer meetings.
Elliott Patrick never had a mo-
ment's peace of mind after Villa ask
ed him, What would you do if you
should find me with another MANI"
He looked in his Bible for an an
swer He found a text that he regard
ed as full justification for his reply
Villa is dead. Her mother is dead
Elliott is in Jail, charged with the
double murder.
He has confessed. He says Villa
and himself had separated several
times. Church authorities investigat-
ed and unfrocked him.
Elliott decided to leave the state
He visited his wife and her mother
on the way. They met him with an
automobile.
Surprised by Villas pretty clothes,
Elliott asked where she got them. Her
answer as usual was tantalizing; il
confirmed his suspicion that she had
been receiving attention from another
man.
He shot and killed mother and
daughter.
Every day he prays for forgiveness.
Other ministers come to his cell and
hold prayer meetings with him.
I My sin is black enough to make
hell dirty" says Elliott. but to the
eyes of the just and mighty God, who
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Scientists Trying
to Gust Religion,
Is Bryan's Charge

BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
;ELBY, S. D., July 1.-Chrisitans
will appreciate Professor Davis
frankness in disclosing THAT the
purpose of the evolutionlsts is to
substitute science for religion.
Evolutionists have heretofore pro
tested against theology entering
the domain of science.
Now evolutionists boldly enter
the domain Of religion and demand
that science be substituted for the
Bible in matters OF morals.
It is well for the Christian world
to understand that evolution and
Christianity cannot be harmonized.
Evolution cannot be purged of
materialism. The unfounded hypo-
thesis that makes man a descend
ant of the brute cannot be carried
to its logical conclusion without
robbing life of all its spiritual
values.
1t undermines faith in God and
faith in all things that rest upon
belief in God.
Evolution is merely an anesthet-
ic-used to relieve the patient of
suffering while his religion is be-
ing removed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
MILLIONS MORE
WOMEN ON GLOBE
THAN ARE MALES
One Man to Every Thousand
Women in Europe Today,
Statistics Show

BERLIN, July MANS minority on
earth as compared to women, a fact
even before the war, has been inereas-
ed by that conflict until today it is. es-
timated there are 25,O0O,OOO more wo-
men than men in Europe alone.
Official statistics published here
show that the surplus of women in
Europe has increased by $500 900.
Before the war there were 1898 wom-
en- to every thousand men; now the
proportion is I'LL to 1000. The ris-
ing surplus has been most marked in
Russia where the number OF women
has grown from 1912 to 1899 for every
1000 men. This is on the basis of fig
ures for 80 governments.
The situation has also been notably
changed in Germany. Austria Jugo-
Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
High Hotel Prices
Disgust Tourists

COBLENZ, July American
British tourists are flocking to the
larger cities in the occupied areas
of Germany in order to escape the
high price of living now revealed
against Allied nationals in the inter
ior of German.
Prices in the occupation zones,
however. have taken jump of
about seventy-five per cent since
the mark went very low few
weeks ago. and its gain within the
past few days has had no effect
whatever on prices. All tourists
returning from the interior are
warning their friends not to place
themselves at the mercy of the
German profiteers who are charg-
ing visitors from 200 TO 500 per
cent more than German nationals.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Confessions Of Woman Drug Addict Will
Be Laid Before Congress in Effort to
Probe Narcotic Conditions this Country
90 Per Cent of Dope Slaves
Are Result of Medical
Accident, Is Charge

cal knowledge of addiction have
made things worse for thousands of
accidental addicts like myself who
now must have opiates to live.
But things are easier for the
crooks and degenerates who buy
their drugs from peddlers.
+. I am sorry l ever registered as an
addict under the law. | think l
would be better off if l took chances
buying morphine from peddlers.
Instead l am chained to one Job,
to one doctor. l dare not leave the
city 4S hours, because no other doc
tor will prescribe for me. l have
had to refuse several fine positions
because of that.
have to buy my drug every few
days. l cannot get a supply ahead.
The expense is increasing all the
time.
Drugs Cost Her $3.50 Every Day
Until two years ago 1 could buy
weeks supply for IS cents. Then
it was 80 cents a week. That wasn't
so bad. But now it costs me- $1.3O
a day.
1 know the druggist doesn't want
me to come to him, any more than
L want to. | know he can't help
charging me so much more than the
drug used to cost. He'd rather not
have addiction prescriptions anyway.
Everything is playing into the
hands of the peddlers. Out Of the
hysteria they are getting rich.
The trouble is the public knows
only about the underworld addict.
They class the rest of us, honest and
law-abiding, with criminals.
Honest doctors are afraid to do
anything for us, beyond what the
law allows.
But we Iaddicts long for freedom.
We know that our only hope for es-
cape from the cruel chains of the
drug habit is through scientific study
and research and adequate provision
for the intelligent and sympathetic
care of addicts.
That is why we hope Congress will
study our situation carefully, so that
we can look forward to cures when
possible, relief when addiction has
progressed too far for a cure. and
prevention of addiction at the outset
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-07-02
Uncle Sam to Give
Trophies For Mine
Rescues Each Year

WASHINGTON, D. C. July l.
An expenditure of $1,000 has been
authorized by Congress for the pur.
chase and bestowal of trophies to
be conferred by the Bureau of Mines
at the International Mine-Rescue
and First Aid Contests, upon miners
who have performed. noteworthy feats
in rescue work in time of mine ac-
cidents and disasters.
This is the first Government rec
ignition of the kind for the human
itarian, life saving work of the
American miner. In the course Of
each year, there comes to the Bureal
of Mines reports Of many stirring,
red-blooded deeds Of heroism perfor-
med by miners in times of peril
and stress, and the bestowal of
these trophies is expected to consti-
tute most interesting event at the
mine-rescue and first-aid contests,
which are annually participated in
by from rs to 100 teams from the
mining centers OF the United States.
Mexico and Canada. The Commission
OF Fine Arts has been appealed to
in the matter OF the preparation
of suitable designs for the trophies
which may graphically symbolic the
Humanitarian efforts of the Ameri7
lean miner.
After the elephant, the hippopota-
mus is the largest of land animals.