davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

garnaSe ana infS other ~
tnat common ey horse =
telis Us should be dnns, hut whit
~ daily practice az Often ncsieSi
go Of entirely overlooked mo
me standpoint Of pute saItIshnes
Individual or muRAeSNil prid.
Cleanup Week shoNiS receIye
enthusiastic cndorse1su 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans,
'fers were filed in the office OF
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfield
for recording today:
c. A. snodgrass and wife to o.
W. summers, lot No. 1, Block J.
Brookside addition OF Warrington,
Consideration $3.50.
Clerk OF the County Court to T.
B, Henderson, ono fourth acre oi
coal on West Fork River. Consid.
Grafton s21.
Peacock Development Co. "a
Helen B. Reynolds lots Nos. liz
and lis in Peacock Park. Consid-
GRAFTON $1,000.
J. z. Hamilton to Eva Dorothy
Riley, a parcel OF land in Fairyiew
Consideration $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, April lSAButter
higher, creamery extras 36b;
irsts S2h @ 35h; seconds 81
@ SO; standards &C.,
EGGS higher, receipts 26,sS2
cases; tirsts 23h; ordinary frsts
21h q go; miscellaneous 22h
@ %; storage packed extras Is
@ ASK; storage packed frsts
25A.
Poultry alive unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
The nixle

Jim the Penman", starring
Lionel Barrymore, Is the story OF
a man who was tempted to misuse
his ability and %cleverness in Ill
gotten gain.
For years everything seemed to
prosper under his hands, but there
came a day OF reckoning, when he
came to see that money could not
buy happiness and peace OF mind.
II is only for adults.
Pathe News and Charlie Chap
lin in "A Dogs Life" are the add
ed features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
Liberty Bonds.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Liberty
bonds noon: Shs $685.; first As
$3.50; second As S9s.50; first AIS
1884; second ANS Ss9.72; third.
4As $4,000: fourth AXIS 1885,
victory S&s $1,000; victory 4%s
$l007S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
rRlALs or a MOVIE HERO

The Director: Hereps where she
falnts In your arms. Get ready 70
Grab her. Thats the pose. Hold.
III IN
The Leading Man: n you mean
Miss HsavysIdes, remember, AJtg
weighs q hundred and eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Those who saw the wonderful
a~llegorical film "Everywoman.'
as shown at the Nelson some time
ago. will appreciate "E%xperience''
showing the last times today.
In this story the experiences Of
a young man representing Youth
Richard Barthelmessl are given,
who, called by Ambition, leaves
the quiet farm home for the
great city.
It has a strong moral for those
old enough to understand It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
RUNMN0NGHEl
LANK
Minnesota Woman ANIMATED
for Senator by Democratic
Party

GLoouET, MINI. April IN
Child welfare! y
That's the main plank in the
platform Of Mrs. Peter Oleson,
who was recently nominated for
United States senator by the MIN
nesota Democratic party.
THE fight for woman suffrage
has ended says Mrs. olesen. Eve
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Meets Tomorrow-The Home
and Foreign Missionary Society
OF the Presbyterian Church will
meet at 1880 O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon in the psrlors of the
church. The program will be in
charge Of Mrs. ]. s. Hawkins
group.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
THE wrArHE.
West Virginia =

west virginia -
showers and cold
er. Local wealth
er a din Q s,
Creed 8 oily a rid
Observer. TEN
|perature at s a,
m. today 81; yes
.|terday's weather
cloudy; 'tempera'
maximum
P4; minimum IS;
- cipita ton,
trac6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
WoMAN's CLUB.
Z: CENsO $:

critieISm and comment on The AZ.
fractions at the local 5thetttrs appear
Ing tn this column are furHshed hy
The movie censorship, eotnInlttee Of the
Woman's Club Of fAIrment The West
ViTRinIan does not assume any r..
SponsIbi1lty for the opinions oppressed.
-The EeltoE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Movie Men to Meet Here-Msm-
bers of the Motion Picture Thea
ter Owners Of West Virginia will
hold their third annual conven-
tion here in April. The organiza-
ton has $50 members. Sol Burka
manager Of the Blue Ridge Thea
ter here, Is vice president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13
IN HnId T.R Ghnlc-

10 Hold T.B C1inic-Dr. ]. b.
Clinton will be In charge Of tho
second free tuberculosis clinic
which will be held by the Red
Criss from 8 until IL o'clock to-
morrow morning in the Y. NJ. c..
A. Building. He will be assisted
by Miss Evelyn Thomas, Fairmont
chapter Red Cross nurse, and by
Miss Ruth HelntEelman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

ing portions nf the plant and
through the Operating room.
where the employees We're busy Of
theSswitch boards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Fire Damage Slight - Only
slight loss resulted from a fire at
II O'Clock last night in the Fred
c. Fleming business and , apart-
ment building at 107 Main street.
Fire department officials believe
the fire started from a gas leak in
the Dan Block apartment, third
floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Vets to Be Honor Gucsts-vet-
Grams OF the Civil War will be
honor guests at the meeting of the
Fairmont Kiwanis Club to be
held late in May. A Decoration
Day program will be given. Those
present will Join in singing songs
popular in the days of the Civil
War.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
gou'lll find q surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Aginia University, underwent an
operation for the glands OF his
neck today Rt Cook. Miss Mary
=. Armstrong Of Spring street had
her tonsfls removed today at
Cook.
Wilson Out Today-City Super
intondent of School Otis G.. vii
son, who had been confined to his
home on Benoni avenue for sew.
eral weeks BY illness. was able to
come into the city today for a
short time but IS yet unable to
resume his duties.
Guard Against Frost-Citizens
Of the county in several Instances
last night built bonfires in their
orchards under the fruit trees in
order to keep the frost from light
ing on their trees. Parties mot.
ortng throughout the suburbs last
evening noticed bon fires burning
In several orchards in which fruit
trees were in bloom.
M s. Expected. NJ. Scott.
Wheeling, general superintendent
Of the West Virginia district, b.
q o., Is expected to come to Fair
mont this evening. He and other
officials are expected to run over
the NJ, R. branch by motor car OH
Friday morning.
To Divide Prize Money!. A.
Barnes, county superintendent Of
schools, today announced that At
torney L. C. Musgrave, donor Of
the $50 prize for the champion
speller of Marion County. had de.
eided to divide the prize next year,
in order that the pupil finishing
second and third might get some5
thing out Of tie contest. The
prize next year will be s25 for
first, SIS for second and $40 for
third place.
To Be Buried Togethcr-In
order that their bodies may rest
In the same casket, the body OF
Miss Ala Brown OF Bridgeport, ".
Va, will be disinterred and placed
in the casket where restes the
body Of her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Crop, also Of Bridgeport, whose
death occurred Just four days
AFTER that Of Miss Brown. The
funeral will take place on Friday
at 4 o'clock from the residence
and will be made in the Meadow
dale cemetery. The Rev. Roy
Brown Of Meadowdale and Rev. c.
B. odell Of Boothsville will off,
ciate at the burial.
Mi. Reamer To Preach - The
Rev. NJ. R. Reamer will preach an
Easter sermon at 2:3o Sunday at
ternoon at the Salt Lick School.
house. A general invitation to all
has been extended.
visit Telephone office-Fol-
lowing a talk on telephony, which
had been given the day before by
r. n. Pitts OF Wheeling, district
plant engineer OF the Chesapeake
Potomac Telephone Co., the
science classes Of the FaIrmont
Hlgh School visited the telephone
plant yesterday. Manager v. w.
seaboit and his assistants showed
sha GfndhntR theAsS@kts4 e-@a4t-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Training School to Start - The
first session OF the standard train
Ing school for Sunday school teach.
ers will be held at 3 o'clock SUP
day afternoon at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, corner
Fatrmont and Second street. AL,
ready ESQ persons have been er.
rolled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Student In Hospital IS. w.
Mann, a student at the West vir.
ginia University, underwent an
operation for the glands OF his
neck today Rt Cook. Miss Mary
-. Armstrong of Spring street had
her tonsfls removed today at
Cook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Motor buses are NOW used by
y railroada al The United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Masons' sanquet-scottish Rite
Masons will observe Maunday
Thursday by holding a banquet
this evening at z o'clock. The la,
dies Of the Order of the Eastern
Star will serve roast lamb. The
address will be delivered by Judge
E. N. Showalter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Easter cantata-"FIrst Easter"
by Ira Bishop Wilson will be sung
at the First Baptist Church at 1O:45
o'clock Sunday morning by a choir
OF twenty voices. The cantata Is
especially pretty and there are
many solo and quartet parts. Mrs.
p. c. RoWand, choir director, Is di.
recttng the cantata.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

Wilson out Today-city Super.
tntcndent of School Otis G. vii
son, who had been confined to his
home on Benoni avenue for sew.
eral weeks By illness. was able to
come into the city today for a
short time but IS yet unable to
resume his duties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-13

MI. Reamer To Preach - The
Rev. NJ. R. Reamer will preach an
Easter sermon at $3.50 Sunday at-
9ternoon at the Salt Lick School.
house. A general invitation to all
has been extended.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11
Pensacola and
Possibilities

Editor, Pensacola Journal:
AS you have called for expressions
through your paper of Pensacola's ad-
vantages and potential possibilities, l
will do my part towards bringing them
to the attention of the world.
When I landed in Pensacola ten years
ago, coming here from southern Florida.
% miles west of Miami. and behold for
the first time this little city, with its
high elevation above the bay forming
the finest harbor on the Gulf of Mexico;
a harbor that requires no expenses to
keep it open, for all sizes of ships and
vessels to land at its docks.
I also found an abundance of pure
soft drinking water, the finest in the
world, And added to this, a climate
superior to any in the United States, and
1 said surely there must be a great city
built here on these four great essential
advantages.
This is the best all round year climate
In the United States, better than Cali
fornia that boasts of it's wonderful cli-
mate as I have been there and lived IN
different places from the northernmost
climate at Eureka down to Los Angeles
and surroundings. None compare with
~S~~AA~~A>~ 100000
year round
And again I spent two years down
near Miami, but there you have three
mr. four months in winter better than
in Pensacola. but for the whole year
through it cannot equal PensacoIa as
a place to build you a home and live
comfortably. Miami has poor soil. poor
water and too much hot weather for
home. i trans
nlanted myself from south Florida to
Pensacola as I wanted climate where
it was not too hot or too cold. This is
what offers itself to Woulo De per
home and settlement.
Escambia county in which we are To-
Gated is an ideal place to farm; good
soil, good water and fine clfnate' no
deem SHOWS, mud and cold weather; can
work the year around in comfort ana h"e
easier and cheaper than any other place.
know Of in the United States. This
cleraed of stumps, a great thorough
farming country.
But there is a greater factor than all
these for building large thriving city
here.
1t is an outstanding fact that our mar
Dor here is the finest and best on the
whole Gulf of Mexico. This means that
Pensacola is not despondent on small
surrounding country, but 1t must reach
out to the whole Mississippi valley from
Denver to Chicago. AS contributary to
the building of Pensacola Just as Chi
cago looks to the great country for her
support the few miles adjacent to Chi
cago would be a poor support of such
location for city that Chicago has.
So must Pensacola people broaden out
to build Pensacola on a larger scale. It
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11

every movement. When he raises his
head, he strengthens his spine. When
he pushes down on his hands, he de-
velops his chest.
THE average parent lays the baby
on his back. He kicks around all
right, but gets little benefit from it
If someone would raise the baby by
the hands, flex it's arms or push its
legs backward and forward, offering
some opposition, great good would re-
suit"
That's the way Mr.. MacFadden Is
now developing his only son, aged
seven months.
II want him to grow up as strong
as his sisters" says the father smil-
ing.
LAS soon sthey were able they
learned how to swim. My wife
taught them. They took to this new
sport-just another game-rapidly.
They were soon able to do a mile.
Swimming Is one Of the best exercises
for developing symmetry, poise and
that round smoothness that makes for
grace. Next to it comes walking and
dancing.
"All these exercises are good for
the boy, too. But he needs in addi-
ton some more rugged sport-boxing,
jiu jitsu or wrestling.
But the child's exercise at all
times must be part of his play. When
it is fun, it is beneficial. But when it
becomes hard work, it is useless.
'If all parents played the games
with their children, it would be bet
ter for both children and grown-ups.
"The chief fault with the bringing
up of most youngsters is overfeeding.
our children are never fed between
meals.
'"They eat simple wholesome food,
go to bed between seven and nine,
sleep until eight, dress lightly, and
are growing up
Healthy and good natured."
And the smiles of the youngsters
proved 1t.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11
Southern Lunbermen
WillMeet in Jax

NEW ORLEANS, iept. 1O.-A meeting
" all Southern PHI Manufacturers in
NE Florida territorywho are subscribers
10 the Southern Asseiation will be held
Al tie Mason HoteAn Jacksonville, on
= r'ssoaN September 6, according to an
Z Rhodes
Information will presented as to
he status of the stadardization move
rI' "' started by SGetary Hoover, as
Wy" ss the progresSwhich has so far
w" made In the perction of a machine
. "aae-mark the pFuct of the manu-
b. p.'u'erS Subscribingto the Southern
F!1e Association.
Present. economic editions will like
A. 'e discussed, iluding the effect
,,. we ran strike, VIII the consequent
MY n.. OF equpmenl on lumber ship
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11

NEW YORK, Sept. GA five-year-
old girl, raised in the city, can swim
a mile, chin the bar, dance and walk
for hours without firing.
Her three sisters, the oldest of
whom is eight, can do as much-and
more.
ALI of them are stronger than boys
and prettier than most girls It's the
result Of a bringing up directed by
their father, Bernarr McFadden, au-
thor.
When a youngster, he had been
weak and sickly. He determined that
his children would be healthier. SO he
studied the problem, became an au-
thority on physical culture, and is
now raising his girls to be regular
fellers."
Almost any parent can do as
much" he says, "if only he realizes
that small children are nothing more
than little animals. They need fresh
air, sunshine and exercise.
with the proper training, the
strength of most children can be in
creased from 25 to 100 per cent with
out much trouble in a comparatively
short time"
How?
BY letting them play the games
they enjoy most
I'm these" he explains, "are found
the best exercises for children.
"Kities and puppies as they run,
wrestle and roll around the floor I'm
der the impulse of playful spirit give
us an example of exercising hat can
not be improved upon. Babies have
the same instinct"
So he begins to train his children
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11
COLTHRA4S' CARGO
TOBE IRA NSFERRED
TOANOTEER VESSEL

Another steamer, the Millicent, of the
United States shippig Board will arrive
In Pensacola in a fey days, R. A. Hyer,
local agent, statedllast night to take
The partial cargo fpm the steamer Col
tA'aps which is now lying helpless in the
bay as A result of he fire which ruined
Der hull last week
Smoke is still cning from the Col
araps and a tug iseonstantly in attend
''ce but Mr. HyeS stated that this is
only coming from ae smouldering tim
'TS and is not endhgering the cargo.
4 complete survet has been made OF
The vessel by shippi I board officials but
they have not yet nSde public their find
hgs 1t is understood, however. that the
ooard does not conanpIate removing the
0tATaps from Pesacola at once.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11
'0TTON MARKET.
'I VERY STRONG.
IT The FINISH.
"a. Declines in Early Trading
Change to Rapid RecOveries in
last of Week.
OrrrINES CAUSED BY
gEAVY HEDGE SELLING
r,o, and Weather Accounts Un-
N hi,Orable-Much Premature
0rening Of Cotton BOlls.

vv- ORLEANS. Sept. 10.-Wide de-
-, uare made in the early trading
-,.s last week in cotton market af-
rst,t there were strong recoveries.
.s., rom losses under the close of
,-.rsedirz week Of 1871 to 1877 points.
~, ,as a rise to net advances of one
=, oofrts. on the close the list show
~, a,r'ines Of to 10 points. Octo-
y. ,A,r trading as low as 1888. rose
ne and finally closed at 21.26. In
,,ot departmcnt prices lost 81 points
>. msdtng which closed at 21.SS. On
=. ,,o,e Of the week a year ago mid
,g.u stood at 20.25.
declines Of early essions were general
I'D IN heavy hedge selling. conse-
.,,,. u2on large trading on the spot
r.v2s markets. After the first two
,,..iors hedging operations were not
:. r,ucb in evidence, either being les
..,,a o- else being concealed.
Market Comes Back.
Nh. market came back on the i'm
..,r.r,srt in the spot demand, daily
ale, IN southern markets ranging from
,s,, "A 10000 bales, and on a general
a,,ost,on to still further lower crop
.'n,tes Decided strength was shown
.As last session OF the week because
rriyate bureau mid-month condi-
~, -ooort of 500 percent of normal,
,,i,sti1g yield of slightly under ten
rMIon bales.
r,on and weather accounts Of the
-.sE v.er together unfavorable, nothing
.,,ber deterioration forced maturity
|, ths plant and a great deal of prema-
..s onaning of bolls, not in the western
bel, but in the central and eastern belts
:, we'll At the end of the week private
,vo1nts we're claiming that cotton was
,,n 10 the northern limits of the belt
nd that one picking would get the crop.
,,ns points in Texas wired in that so
rDch cotton was open in the fields 1t
ras difficult to get sufficient pickers to
AXE care Of It and labor has been
iIsd plentiful all Along in Texas. Be-
,pse Of this state of affairs the very
rgs ginning figures issued by the CEN
IS bureau this week, S17,171 bales pro-
need to the first d September against
Is 7S7 to the same date last year, oc-
ssoned no surprise and caused but
tile selling. Heavy ginning was gene
ally considered to be the result of pre-
nature opening OF tolls. ---. ......r ....-
Feel U1easIness
At the end Of the week uneasiness was
'slt over prospects d showers in western
and central portions of the belt, most
,eople considering nat rain at this time
With 50 much cottn open in the fields
would be disastrous This coming week
L seems likely thatrain or any signs of
ain will Immediately cause a buying
movement. Midmofth condition figures
rom private burens are in the early
week and they viii probably play an i'm
,oytant part in th{ daily price swings
'.r while at lea% The spot demand
vn be watched Nry closely but any
hrther improvement in it may be offset
by an Increased rnvement.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11
Depicts Glory Of the Woods

The clean glory of the great north
woods furnished the backgrounds for
vivid emotion work by master players in
"The Storm" the Universal-Jewel spe-
cial feature which brings House Peters
as a star to the Isis theatre today and
tomorrow
The story is a simple, yet powerful
drama of three stranded human souls,
bound together in isolation from the
outer world and forced to meet an in
tolerable situation. Langdon Mccormick
wrote the play which was extremely sue
cessful; Reginald Barker directed the
filming of it.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11

Peters, Virginia Valli and Matt Moore
form the triangle. One man is afraid of
women because he has never known
them; the other because he knows them
too well. Then the girl comes into their
lives unexpectedly and unavoidably. On
this basis Mccormick wrote his play.
The forest fire and snow storm scenes
are works of art, and have won wide
spread commentator wherever the film
has been shown.
Josef Swicsard and Frank Lanning
handle other roles.
With this big picture is Buster Kea-
toms latest comedy offering THE Pale
Face
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11
Annual Reunion
of Confederate
Vets at Capital
Every Champ Asked TO Have Full Dele
cation at Tallahassee on October
Is and 19.

The following order has been promul-
gated for the information and guidance
of the First Brigade, Florida Division,
U. C. V, regarding the Confederate Vet
erans' reunion at Tallahassee In Octo-
Der:
Jasper, Fla, Sept. 5, 1922,
Headquarters First Brigade. Florida Di-
vision U. C. ",
/ General order No. 3.
Comrades of the First Brigade, Fla.
Div. u. C. v.
Your commander asks that every camp
send full delegation to the annual re-
union of the Division, at Tallahassee,
October 1s and 18th. Your Division and
Brigade commanders are to be elected
and other important business will come
before you.
Our Commander In Chief and the Com
nander OF the army of Tennessee De-
partment, Generals Julian S. Carr, and
General James A. Thomas promise to
be present and win give added interest
to the occasion.
The railroads are not in position to
grant reduced rates but all Of the First
Brigade can easily reach Tallahassee by
automobiles.
pared to take good care Of all who at
tended.
Following beautiful ana appropriate
custom I have appointed the following
loyal Daughters of the Confederacy as
my Sponsorial Staff, and I commend
them to your care and consideration:
Matron of Honor, Mrs. H. L. Moore,
Marianna.
Sponsor, Miss F1orina Davis, Madison.
Maid of Honor, Miss Martha Living
stone, Madison.
Maid of Honor, Miss Ruth Williams,
Tallahassee.
Maid of Honor, Miss Eloise Smith, Ma
rianna.
BY order OF Brig-Gen. ]. S. Frink Com
manding First Brigade, Florida Division,
U. G. v.
w. A. RawIs, Adjutant Gen. and Chief
or Staff
The First Brigade extends from the
Perdido to the Suwanee rivers.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-09-11

the study of dramatic values. and hardly
a day passes without my learning some
thing new to help me to my profession" t"
he says Lionel Barrymore will be seen
in the second of his First National star
ring vehicles. "The Devils Garden" at
the Isis theatre, Wednesday.