davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
DEBATE TONIGHT

MoRGANTowN, April West
Virvinia University will meet the
University Of Cincinnati and Ohio
Wesleyan College tonight in a tri-
angular debate on the cancellation
by the United States OF war debts
owing 1t by European countries.
West Virginia will affirm the
question against Cincinnati in
Morgantown and deny It against
the Ohio Wesleyan team at Della
ware. Cincinnati and Ohio Wes-
leyan will meet at Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Organization of Division
Now Progressing Rapidly

Formation Of the Tooth Division,
oganized Reserves. a unit OF the
United States Army ~allocated to
West Virginia and Kentucky, IL
progressing rapidly, more than 800
az the 905 officers authorized for
the division having been commits
stoned already.
Former service mel are being
enlisted with commissions as high
is they held IN the World War.
enlistment in the Reserves con-
fers eligibility to attend the
various camps held annually
throughout the country, but there
no obligation to do SO II con-
traryS Srsonal interests.
The Government pays all trans
p%ortation expenses to and from
these camps! furnishes food and
pays the Reseryists while in camp
according to the grade held. Any
person IN West Virginia desiring
to- enlist may obtain information
from Headquarters, Tooth Division,
Morrison Building. Charleston or
from Headquarters, Organized Re-
serves, Glarksbnrg,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Fairview Public School was trans
acting business in Fairmont yes.
terday.
Mrs. /. S. Tyler, who was recent
~ admitted to the Cooks Hospital
at Fairmont for treatment, Is Inn
proving rapidly.
Mrs. Arcie Copeland, who recent.
~ underwent an operation in the
Cooks Hospital, is much improved
and will soon be well enough TO IT.
turn home.
A large truck driven by Homer
Myers. while coasting down the
Gray Flats hill yesterday after.
noon in some unaccountable man.
rer caught on fire, and only by the
quick thinking and acting Of this
driver was the gasoline tank saved
from ignition. The only solution
for the fire was the result OF frlc-
ton OF the brakes. No serious
damage resulted.
All local business houses will
close their doors in time to see the
~pantnmlmic play which is being
staged In the high school auditor.
iun tonight at S o'clock.
Thirty-one new students have
enrolled in the Rivesville High
School as the result of the recent
diploma examination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

When answering advertisements.
please say you saw 1t in The Wes'
Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
LOCAL MEN WILL Be
ADMITTED TO CAMP
1853 Persons From West vir-
ginia viii Be Given Red
Course Training

Two hunded and sixty three
young men from West Virginia will
be admitted to the Citizens Mill.
tary Training Camp at Camp Knox.
Va, from July Is to August is OF
the present year, according to an
nouncements received today from
Major Walter Singles, of the coast
artillery corps.
Local applicants may obtain the
requisite physical examination and
certificate from either Mai. R. H.
Powell, at the Fairmont Hospital,
or Capt. James B. Clinton. at the
Professional Building. Examina-
ton is made without cost to the
applicant.
The red course" OF instruction
will be given in the training camp
this year. Special application may
be made for training in the blue
and white" courses. Members OF
the Senior Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps units r not eligible TO
attend the red course"
Transportation 10 and from the
camp is furnished by the Govern
ment. While in camps, uniforms
and food are also supplied without
cost to the selected applicants.
Futher information and applica-
tion blanks may be obtained by
sending a post card 10 either Of
the following addresses:
Justen X. Anderson. Coyle &
Richardson Building, Charleston.
or Headquarters, Tooth Division,
Organized Reserves, Morrison
Building, Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
pun ia

SSS IL I'd .".". ~.
The Kings Heralds OF the DIa-
mond Street Church held a due tea
Wednesday afternoon at the
church. There was a good attend.
ancet and the program was an In
teresting one: A social interval
was enjoyed and refreshments
were served. On Sunday, April 30;
the Heralds will give a thank Of
tering program. All members who
will take part in this program are
asked to meet the superintendent,
Mrs. Bailey Thompson at the
church Saturday at 1880 O'Clock.
Birthday Party
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. N. H. Vincent
Wednesday evening at the home
OF her brother, H. C. Hudgins OF
Vine street. The arrangements
were made by relatives OF the
honor guest and were carried out
In a most delightful manner. Mrs.
Vincent received a number Of use
full birthday gifts, and vocal and
instrumental music were the
amusements. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
For Easter Service
All children who are taking a
part in the Easter program at the
First NJ. P. Church are requested
to meet at the church this evening
at 6 o'clock. Those who will assist
with the music at the Easter morn.
ing service will meet for practice
this evening at 1880.
Covered Dish Supper
The covered dish supper held at
the First NJ. P. Church Thursday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
s: EAST SIDE NEWS =:

evening by Mrs. Levelle's class,
was attended BY a majority OF the
class members and their husbands
and was a decided success. Many
useful and pretty articles were
turned In for the Easter Sale or
bazaar that Is being held at Scott
and Hawking store today and to-
morrow.
To Nebraska
s. Z. Moore. who spent the
winter with his daughter, Mrs. j..
e.. Carlow in Reeves avenue, left
Wednesday for Thayer, Neb., TO
spend several weeks.
Personals
Donald Graham who is employed
here and has been spending a few
weeks at his home at DAVIS, re-
turned to Fairmont Wednesday.
His uncle, Ira Harr, who spent the
winter at Davis, returned with
him.
Forrest Meats Of K~nottsvtlIe
Taylor County, spent the weekend
with his aunt, Mrs. A. w. Ho-
waiter. Mr.. Meats is a student at
the Ray Automobile School at Gin.
ciuhat. and was en- route home.
Mrs. j. B. I.evelle and nephew,
Raymond Leonard, have moved
from Market street to an apartm-
ment in the Hancock residence III
Reeves, avenue,
Miss Della %satterfield. who has
been quite Ill at the home of ]. w.
snowden in Pittsburgh avenue, is
better.
The Misses Clara and Hazel
Beading will spend the, weekend
with relatives in Brownsville, Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

lineup the following: wyer, catch.
er; Underwood, pitcher: A. Am.
mons, first base:, P. Michael, sec.
ond base; B. Ammons, third base;
n. Michael, short; Wilson, Knise-
ly and Mason in the outtield. Gro
min Is the biggest attraction in the
line up Of the visitors. The game
which was scheduled with Farm.
ington for May 10 has been moved
up to Tuesday, April II.
District Prizes Arranged.
The prizes for the winners Of the
district spelling contest which was
held in the FairvIew Public School
Building, Saturday, April /, will
be awarded tomorrow morning In
the Fairmont courthouse. Three
prizes were offered, but two. Mary
Sturm OF Fairview and Ben Rat
kowski tied for first place, so that
two first prizes will be given. The
second prize goes to Thayer lack.
son Of Sugar Lane School the
third prize to Eleanor Ha Of
Baxter. The Yost Store Co. will
give to Mary Sturm as a first prize.
a handsome lady's hand bag; ChaI.
FAINT g. Dragoo. Fairytew merchants,
will give to Ben Rutkowski a SO
pair OF shoes. In addition to these
prizes, the Farmers and Merchants
Bank Of Fairview will give each
first prize winner one $3.50 goll
piece. The second prize OF IS in
gold will be given by c. C. Arnett
& Co. Of Rivesville; the third prize
will be given by McBee and Tooth
mans restaurant Of Fairview. The
last named prize will be $3.50 iu
gold
Personals.
Mrs. Josephine Yost was shop.
ping in Fairmont today.
Principal o. G. Tenant Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
0DDFELLOWSOF
DISTRICT TO Be
HERE april Fl
Prominent Grand hodge Men
10 Attehd Meeting Sched-
lled for Falrmont

Members Of the local Odd Eel.
lpHB lodge are looking forward
with great amount OF interest
q the district convention which
VIM he held here. on April q.
With afternoon and evening sess
Sons i the Masonic Temple, and
banquet at 8 O'clock In the Odd
Flows Hall at Main and Monroe
stfeets Large delegations will
come from practically all OF the
nineteen lodges In the, district,
which comprise the counties Of
Marion, Monongalia and Taylor.
Fftzhugh. district deputy
grand master, Is looking after the
details Of the affair and is being
assisted by the committee on ar
rangements appointed by the local
lodge
Committees Meets
After a meeting OF the canton
ment this evening the members OF
the committee on arrangements
viii bold a session and they will
discuss plans for the district meet.
ing MI. ntzhugh, states that he
receiving letters daily from the
various lodges In the district with
the Information that they will be-
we'll represented at the sessions /.
At the afternoon session the
Grand lodge degree will be receiv-
ed by a number OF candidates. It
not known at this time Just how
many candidates there will be on
hand
In the evening session, which
viii start at 1880 a large class will
take the first degree. One more
candidate for this work will come
from each lodge in the district, so
that II Is certain that there will
be q large number initiated. A
degree team from out OF the city
Will put on the work.
Officers Coming
Among the grand lodge officers
who will be here for the conven-
ton are Thomas Neill. Cameron,
grand master; Albert Martin, Hay
wood; grand warden; A. ]. Wiki
1907. Huntington, grand secretary;
Day. Clarksburg, grand her.
aid; Fred Burdett. Shinnston,
grand conductor; o. G. Taught,
Fairview. grand messenger.
The banquet to the visitors and
members OF the local lodge will he
served by the local Rebekah lodge
at s O'clock.
The 106th anniversary OF the
founding Of the Odd Fellows lodge
IN America falls on April &c. and
the district meeting coming the
next day will serve as the local
celebration OF the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Pittsburgh Steel Increases
Prices Of Wire Products

PITTSBURGH, April THE
Pittsburgh Steel Co. today an
nounced an advance of approx
mately 10 cents. per hundred
pounds minimum prices on Job
bers' carload lots on wire products
effective at once. 1t was explained
that the increase was ordered to
adjust and harmonize'' schedules.
New prices quoted are:
Standard wire nails $3.50 base;
coated nails, $500 base; galvaniz-
ed bundle wire and staples, s3.15
per 100 pounds, I. o. b., Pitts
burgh. Plain wire remained I'M
changed at $2.25 base per hun
dred pounds Z. o. b., Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

GUYANDoTTE CLUB COFFEE.
A combination OF the finest cof-
fees grown. Mellow, Aromatic,
Delicious.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
THREE ARE IAlLEp.

George Harvey, Arthur Sorry and
Charles Jones, all residents OF the
Pennington section. were commit
ted to the Marion County jail yes.
terday afternoon by Magistrate ].
T. Deviese OF that place. The men
are all charged with violating the
State Prohibition Law. Harvey is
sentenced to serve sixty days If
Jail and pay a fine Of 800 and
costs. Sorry and Jones are sen.
fenced to serve six months in jail
each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Winners DECIDED
In PENMANSH|P
Grant Town Students Win
First Two Prizes in Paw
Paw District

FAIRyIEW, April IA commit.
tee Of five persons graded the man
uscripts in the contest. in penman:
ship for Paw Paw district yester
day afternoon and declared the
following persons winners: First
prize, Audrey Tarr, Grant Town
School; second prize. Elon Wilson,
Grant Town School; third prize,
Mary Sturm, Fairview School.
Audrey TAR, winner Of the first
prize, will contest for county hon
ors tomorrow.
Pantomlme Tonight.
The Redpath lecture course com
mittee will stage the famous pan
tomimic play in the auditorium OF
the high school tonight, beginning
at s o'clock. The play which Is en-.
titled, "And the Lamp Went Out"
Is. advertised as a screaming pan
tomimic performance, a continu.
Gus stream Of ludicrous surprises.
The cast has ben carefully chosen
and should give local people a rare
treat this evening.
In addition 10 the play. several
numbers will be put on by local
talent including: Reading, BlondirA
Toothman: sailor song and dane:
fifth grade boys; 1.-THE jolly Gyp
sies." song and dance, fifth grade
girls: solo, Marion Golden; instru.
mental duet, Earl Mason and Bur.
ley Toothman: solo. Delmar Luton.
The proceeds from the evening
performance will go towards pay
ing a deficit resulting from staging
a lyceum course this year. The ad.
mission fee has been placed at 25
and IS cents. Gerald Carpenter Is
coaching the play.
First Game Of the Season.
The local high school baseball
team will play its first game OF the
season this afternoon when it meets
up with the strong nine from Grant
Town. Grant Town had a team last
year that suffered few defeats and
the locals will have to so their ut.
most to win this afternoon. Coach
Copp has hid several boys out for
practice the past week, but has not
selected the team as yet which will
represent the school for the season.
He will, however, start in today's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
PRINCESS SERIOUSLY I'LL.

ATHENS, April 7.-(By The As.
ISOLATED Press.) - Princess Eliza
beth, wife Of Crown Prince George
seriously Ill of typhoid fever. She
has developed a high temperance
and considerable concern is ex
pressed by members of the royal
family,
Queen Marie Of Rumania was ex.
pected to arrive today at the bed.
tdesof her daughter, having been
summoned hurriedly from Belgrade
where she had gone to visit King
Alexander.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
FRENCH IMPORTS INCREASE.

nSNSH lNShEASE
WASHINGTON. April 7.-Frenck
imports in February were nearly
100000 tons greater than in Jan.
uary and continued to exceed ev
ports. tho Department Of Commerce
was advised today In a dispatch
from Commercial AttRchee Hunt
ington at Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
Big Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches
the purse of every housewife. 1t is
doubtful if there is single article
employed as a food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the success
and economy of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it-she
uses only half as much as is required
of most other powders. She saves
materials it, is used whit never
permits bake-day failure. AEy wo-
men can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best results-delicious,
tasty 5akings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy of time, ma
terisl and effort is completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is yours FREE-for the ask
ing. Address Home Economics Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder Co., 4100
Fillmore ST., Chicago, Ill.-Advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOXING
NEW eoLFINe STATUS
FOR AMATEURS NOW

New York, March 21.-Golfers who
compete in the National Amateur
Tournament during the coming sum,
mer must have shown some evidence
Of Glass" under the plans being con-
sidered by Mr.. James B. Standish for
eligibility committee of the U. S.
Golf Association. Sensational per-
fcrmances in sectional organizations
will avail little for a golfers tourna-
ment record extending over three
years must be commendable if he is
to be permitted to enter the list OF
competitors.
Sectional associations have not
always shown themselves reliable in
furnishing a rating based on the
true ability of golfer, Mr.. Standish
declared THE number of entries
for the National Amateur champion
ship has increased considerably dur
ing the past few years and it is nee
essary to exact more strict require
ments of eligibility than in the past
Accordingly the standard of play re.
quired this year will be a hadicap
of four or less based on the Calkins
system together with a comendable
tournament record during the past
/ three years"
Letters have been sent to all . as
sociations by Mr. Standish, who has
| placed in concrete form the data re-
suirementS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
ORLANDO GOLFER

Orlando, March 21.-The Orlando
Country Club golf course is today a
hive of busy contestants warming up
for the real work of the tournament
which begins wit htomorrow's elimin-
alton games. Promptly at eight o'clock
this morning w. r. Banocher, of Tam
pa, matched with w. C. Nevin, of Or
lando, teed off in the qualifying
rounds, they will be followed at in
tervals of five minutes each during
the entire day.
The player turning in the low score
for the qualifying rounds will be pre-
scented with d metal. Much attention
has been given to the social side of
the tournament, and bridge and dane
ing is INDUCED in at the club every
afternoon by ladies who accompanied
the would be champions to Orlando
being the guests of honor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
TEN WEARS AGO

March 81 was Thursday. The Males
tic theater, a motion picture house,
was being finished The city council
had passed an ordinance requiring
gates at the railway crossings at Ken.
lucky and Florida avenues. Lakeland
Lodge No. 900, l. o.. o. M, was or.
ganized at Holders hall the evening
before, with G. T. Holder past dictator
and T. II. Monk, dictator Other Off
GERS were T. Barhite, G. T. Spear,
G. F. Eaton, w. H. NJ. Humphreys,
Fred A. Mcdaniel, J. J. Ellis, H. r.
Hartsell, C. w. Headley, c. w. Wolf
son and r. p. Brooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21

Philadelphia, March 2l.-Tne Phil.
lies victory over the Daytona, Flor
ida, league team yesterday, was
marked by four home runs, two for
each team. Cy Williams and Fletch-
er were the Phillies Ito turn the
trick.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21

in keeping the Cleveland Indians in
. much feared aggregation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
JOS. LEVAT OF LAKELAND
BUYS BUILDING AT HAlNES CITY

Glaincs City Herald.)
f. NJ. Long reports the sale by Mr..
|. katz Of the Yale bulding to Mr. Jos.
LeVay of Lakeland, the .;alc being CON
summated Tuesday through the Gold
en- Rule Agency MIR. J.eVay is we'll.
known and popular Lakeland mer.
chant and We arc informed will i'm.
prove the building by putting in Il
new plate glass front and then install
an up-to-date gents furnishing store
which will be under the management
OF Cecil Pillans who is well known
and liked by many HaiEca City people.
Local interests will be glad to wei
come Mr.. LoNay to our town as it is
pleasing to have a man Of his expert.
ence and ability recognize the growth
and possibilities Of Haines City as he
has done by this Investment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
TALKING 1T OVER

Lakeland is now assured of a good
baseball team for 1922. Yesterday.
practice looked like the real thing
with many Of the veterans in uni
form and a number OF new men trying
to make good. Everybody was
spreading pepper and the warm Flori-
d. sun was doing its part to unloos-
en- the winters kinks.
Manager Doug HARRISON is Il
thorough gentleman as we'll as a fine
manager and Lakeland is lucky TO
annex such Il man. HARRISON being
new, is NOT acquainted with the style
and ability of all his players, but
he is very much pleased with the
material he has to work with.
Red" Craig took his turn in the
box and worked easy, being con-
tent to let the batters look over his
groove ball. This was gravy for the
boys to swing against, ard the well
known sound of the ash against the
horsehide sounded as nice as the
line drives looked.
President Henley was very much
in evidence lending suggestions to the
workmen who are making the out
field as smooth as possible. The
infielI is already in mid-seasor
shape and while the clay makes a
fast playing field the hops are true.
Iris Speaker is q far sighted man
ager and his wise head has gone far
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
A MODISH COAT AND
TAILLEUR

The coats and tailored suits with
which the Parisiennc starts the day
arc models of elegant simplicity. To
the lett is a straight-line effect in
mlduight-bluc duvetyn, seif-trimmcd.
The collar may be worn high or
turned hack with the fronts to form
revcrs. Buttons trim both collar and
large pockets. Medium size requires
81 yards 54-inch material and AZ
yards 40-inch lining.
The tailleur of brown broadclotll is
trimmed with bands of beaver. which
are stitched OH SO that they can be
removed and replaced by braid a few
weeks hence Both jacket and skirt
are hatteringly simple Medium size
requires Az yards 54-inch material
First Model Pictorial Review Coat
No 1868 Sizes, II to 20 years.
Price IS cents
Second Model Jacket No. o678.
Sizes. II To 20 years. Price IS cents.
Skirt No 93o2 Sizes, "A to 20 years.
Price s. certs II ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-21
TRAINING CAMP DOPE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES

Washington, March 21.-Dennis
Brillheart, IS years old, left-hander
from Greenville, Tenn, has injected
himself into the running for regular
berth on the Washington Americans
pitching staff. Against the Yanni-
gans yesterday BrllEeart struck out
six men in four innings and allowed
only a pair of hits. Washington viii
meet the Braves at St. Petersburg to-
day.
New York. March 21.-Millcr Hug
gins is spTOuting 4 new crop of gray
locks daily at New Orleans because
in games in which his team has tried
TO show its wares weakness of the
outfield that amounts to a tragedy has
developed; the infield is inclined to
leak at important points and the pitch
er5 have failed to comprehend the
value of control higgins is hanging
on to rockies who otherwise would
be already pCssa 5sed Of tickets home.
New York. March 21-JOhn McGraw
and his hired men of the Giants seem
to have the edge on soldier teams in
the San Antonio section. They de
feated service aggregation yester-
day 20 to l.
Detrci. March 21.--Tyrus Cobb is
worried about his pitchers. according
to word firm South Carolina where
the Tigers are playing a barnstorm-
ing tour with the Rochester interna-
tionals. \ cold spell may retard the
conditioning progress which was we'll
advanced at Augusta.
Cleveland, March 2I.--Wiih tho ar
rival OF tho veteran. lack GrIrCy. iris
Speaker has all Of the Indians now in
the training camp at Dallas, Texas.
Pittsburgh, March 21-Thc clout-
ing of Clyde Barnhart, Yannigan, left
fielder, is emphasized in dispatches re-
ceived here from the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals' Hot Springs training camp.
He got two home runs yesterday.
Cincinnati. March 21-ilcre is tie
Cincinnati National League clubs
pitching staff for the season as an
nounced officially: Rixey, Luaue,
Scott. DOnOhue, Couch. Markle.
Schnell and Gillespie. Rixey is the
only left handler
st. Louis. March 21.-The ST. Louis
Nationals have released Pitcher Fuller
to the Houston Club; Pitcher Mont
gomery to the Syracuse Internation-
ais, and Outfielder Lang uncondition-
ally.
Philadelphia, March 21.-Rommell,
pitcher, and First BaGeman Hauser
appeared in good shape in their first
workouts with the Athletics at Eagle
Pass. Rommell has a place on the
regular pitching staff, but Hauser
must compete with Doc Johnston for
the first base fob.
Philadelphia, March 21.-Tne Phil
lies victory over the Daytona, Flor
ida, league team yesterday, was
marked by four home runs, two for
each team Cy Williams and Fletch-
er were the Phillies Ito turn the
trick.