davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
enndrOn, gedIIonf, iuirfIide 9eIifa..
tefeH, fim6 at haben bel:
UnbIers, 36-45 Niaes @arff.

Ser gerein @abern bdlt Mon-
tng @beno, ben 2.0ftober, i'm Saupt.
qaortier, 922 ga. @be., feline monat-
lide g~eriammlilng ob. aae Mft-
glieoer, mdnnIi6 ooer meibli&L iino
oa5u eingela6en.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

5efefranse, Strenielfndca, Safe
fmdem, anflnp, niiu., mad Oentider
SIrt, SamStaes, Z 1tbr morsens an.
Snliits &OienfelO,
StanO 5-6, Mrea6e Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
Mae GOrten friides TIeiid!
Grite AnalitGt, bel
BnebIers,
@isss Warfet, Maiu 1924
ansaeseidnete Oentiae 8eitidriften!

MnSseseidmste Oenti&e 8eitldriften!
Deutide 3eitidriften f0nnen our@
oaS .@oibington Sournul" brett be-
5ogen ueroen. DDS erlpart 3eit un0
@elo; oenn oas DSorrnal" erb6lt iie
aus Seem yorf, iuo fie porrdtig lie
gen. 8arum iidl auf entlteGte 9ea@-
ridten ensliiaerE ages5eitltneen ber-
fafien, uenn man bic @abrbeit aus
better, 0irefter Quene 10 ibneG err.
fabren fam. Cine lanee 2ilte bon
3eitfdriften urto 3~eitungen finoen
Sie in Ser @n5eige an nnoerer Stele
6ieies 9Iottes. Man beoiene iih Die.
,ies Mittels oes 8e5uges.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
Snterefanter SCrtra9
@Gditen SOnntus I'M GOneOrb Stub.
6err Sanderinsenisnr @nlter Surge
aus Berlin uirO iiber ieine
Grle6nile ipredeH.

Cine Stimme iiber M~eerestiefen unO
Menihentiefen, Heboliition m
@oiier uno iiber oem 8oiier,
iiber Meeresernuen ltno Weniden-
qrolten.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

5efctrGnsc, Strcniclfa deu. SAFE.
flden, artlnp, MN. mad SgntIher
Irt, Sam iag6 Z ll6r m0gqens an.
slluins 3eisafelo,
StanS 96 Meade Wiarfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29
sprnd llnterrtAt

Sprad iiuterriMi
Denti6 ipredeaoer ge5rer erteiIt
engliihen lltterriat. 2lnfong oes
aurlus oll 5. ooer g. 0ftobcr.
90l VI 5irabe g ..
Washington Journal., 1922-09-29

S~efetrGnse, Strenislfmdsn, Safe
fmdem, @mflnp, uiiu., mad Sentider
4rt, Gamstass, Z llbr morsens an.
Smlins 3OienfelO,
Gtamb Sc, Greabe Narfet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
poIJCE COURT NEWS


NIANNINGTON. June 3IJeh
Taylor, who was taken Thursday
on the charge of selling narcotics
was taken to Fairmont. this morn
ing, where he will be tried by the
federal authorities e.
Daisy Harker. who spent Thurs
day night and part of yesterday; in
the city Jail was given a hearing
yesterday before Mayor ]. M. Bar
rack and drew a fine of SIS and
costs on charge of being drunk
and disorder1y. She was also as
sured that another appearance in
court would mean a jail sentence
for her.
Thomas Cumber1edge, arrested
Thursday night on bookkeeping
charge in connection with Denver
Ice, who was held in $1,000 bond,
was given a hearing before Mayor
Barrack and drew thirty days in
jail with fine of 500 attached:
Arthur Youst, who, broke up the
jail furniture and windows Thurs
day night, finished last night when
his supper was taken to him by
breaking up the dishes. Youst
sawed his way out of Jail two
years ago while being held on a
bootlegging charge
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
OIL BOTH gain 9 y
AINDlOs''| Today {. \ !.
Independent SteeIs Heavy and.
Dupont Enjoys Rise of
Six Points.

a NEW YORK, June Stimuli
taneous gains and losses in the
prominent oil issues caused much
confusion of prices during today's
brief stock market session. Re-
actions of / to points in Califor-
mia Petroleum, Associated Oil.
Pacific Oil. Producers and Refiners
and Standard oils of New Jersey
and California were Offset by gains
Of 1 to 5 y points in Royal Dutch,
Mexican Petroleum, MARYLAND,
Houston, Cosden and Shell Trans
port. Independent steels were
heavy as were also some of the
equipments, tobaccos and food
specialties. United States Steel,
Great Northern Ore, Iron Pro
ducts, Pacific Mail and Internal
ional paper were strong. Dupont
again featured the miscellaneous
stocks at a point rise New
York, Chicago and st. Louis and
New York Central were moderate
" heavy, but strength was shown
by Wheeling and Lake Erie and
Lake Erie and Western issues. The
close was irregular. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
BRYAN CHALL EN GEES
OTHER PROFESSORS

MORGANTOwN, June
offer of $40 to each professor (,
the head of a science department.
In West Virginia University who
will make the same answers toSslS
set Of questions on the Bible IS
were made by Prof. r Spangssf
Ter was contained in al letter front
William Jennings Bryan to DR.
SpangIer. made public here today
by the latter. w; ssgS
MI. Bryan in his letter TIL
drew the charge he had SpreyiousS
ly made that DR. Spangler vas
guilty Of "cowardly evasio ion , In
accepting the commonerSs offer tos
pay 500 to any professor slaos
would show harmony existing be-
tween the Bible and evolution ati5i
expressed regret that he had used
the words.
The affirmative answers 1sffi,.5s
Spangler made to questions SD b.
mitted by Mr.. Bryan expresseds
belief of the virgin brit Of Christ
and His resurrection, the miracles
in the New Testament, and immors3
tality. After stating that he felt
his 500 paid to DR.. Spanglera had had
been well spent because att least
one evolutionist's tongue vii be
tied in the class room and among
the students, Mr.. Bryan made his
offer to other members OF the lJIlisS
versity faculty because regard
this as of so much value to5 the
students that L am willing to- in
vest a little money sod oi1igs
] can tie few more tongues.s
In reference to Dr.. SpangIeTsse
assertion that he did notSb elleTeS
# 49,, y Aty,FSs
of today Mr.. Bryan asked him
what animal he referred as AM
ancestor. "One man recent old
me /" the letter said i, sEs tina + he
would prefer to come from q, NJ JerE FL
sey COW if he had ito come from
any animal. while anot Their who 49, 49,
fond of hunting, preferred the etEs
ter dog an an ancestor.s$S hat ha tssiss
your choice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
uNION CAMPAIGN.

MANNINGTON,sJ June 3-Nlne
churches have Joined in union
evangelistic campaign at Wades-
town, which has been drawing
crowds that fill the tent each
night. The Rev. G E. Neighbour,
who conducted a campaign here
for three weeks in January, Is IN
charge of the 5wadestown services.
Miss Marie Neighbour. sister of
the evangelist, is a musician of
note, and is aiding in the cam:
paisnz by her service at the piano.
The attendance has been extreme
fly good, it is said, remaining close
the 200 mark. The meeting swili
continue. two weeks after this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
Warrington Personals

Mrs Charles M Charlton has
gone to New Freeport, Pa, for
visit with her. brother, and will
also visit at other points before
returning home.
Mrs. Claude Golf, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma
Spencer, returned to NIorgantown
last evening, where both the form
er and her husband were students
the past term at w. v. u They
will return here within a few days.
Carl T. Beatty of Fairmont was
a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Frank o'Brien of Cambridge,
Ohio, a former Warrington boy,
is visiting friends here for several
days. Since moving with his par
ents- to Ohio, Frank has become a
boxer of note, having been quite
successful in a number OF bouts
through the middle west within
the past year.
Charles F. Peard, local cleaner
and presser, has gone to Parkers-
burg for visit with his mother.
Walter S. Furbee was business
visitor in Fairmon yesterday.
Miss Alice Higgs of Moundsville
a former Warrington girl. attend
ed the high school alumni banquet
here on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Shriver
of Wheeling were here this week
for visit with relative and attend
ed the high school alumni banquet
Buddy" Corey of Wheeling was
the guest of friends here during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Harbert
have gone to Glassboro, N. j.,
where the former has accepted a
position, and where they will re-
side indefinitely.
Mrs Hattie Morgan Of Los An
,geles, Cal:; a former resident of Lo-
Gust street, is expected to arrive
here on Monday for an extended
visit with relatives
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
.lpAMAY CONFIDENT.

MANNINGTON, June 3.-Mana-
ger Port knight OF the 1damay
baseball team has announced that
several new players, among the
best in the county, have been Sc
cured for the game tomorrow with
the .Fairview Independents at
BIackshere Park, and expresses
confidence that his team will win.
Idamay has been playing in hard
luck most Of this season, losing by
close scores to some OF the strong
est county teams.
Fairview has defeated some OF
the best teams II this section OF
the county, among them the strong
Monongah Glass nine. The game
tome rrow afternoon is expected to
be hot one from start TO finish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
Manning Churches i. e: les
Eirst m church

The Rev. John Beddow, pastor.
announces the following services
tomorrow: Sunday School at 30.
L.. s. Schwenck, superintendent.
Music will be furnished by. the
orchestra Glasses taught by ex-
per1enced teachers. Morning SER
vice at 10:45 Sermon theme will
be "a Big World. Devotional ser
vices OF the Epworth League in
the evening at o'clock. Miss
Evelyn ;Forney leader Subject:
Junior League Day-What the
League Does for Me-" Preaching
service at 8 o'clock, by the Rev.
G.. Fred Anderson. of Wheeling.
This service will be under the
auspices of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society and a. thank
offering will be taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
Warrington Society
Juvenile Party.

An enjoyable children's party
was planned and given by the little
Misses Estella Nutter and frankie
Taught at the home of the formers
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orien D..
Nutter, in Center street last eve
ming, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
McKinIess, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. j. McKinless. She left
with her mother at noon today for
DUNCAN, Okla. where they will join
Mr.. Mckinless, who has been EN-
p1oyed there for the past several
months, and where they will make
their. home. Twenty boys and girls,
schoolmates Iof Miss Elizabeth!
were present. and enjoyed them
selves with various games and 9TH
er diversions. Elizabeth was pre-
scented handsome bracelet by the
guests, and refreshm consist
ing of cake and punch were served.
Farewell Party
Honoring Mrs. w. J. McKinless
who is leaving. soon for Oklahoma,
nearly thirty members of the
Shrine Club anG the Ladies of the
Eastern Star gave a pleasant sur
prise party at the home OF Mrs. L.
Fl. Boor, on East High street last
night.
Delightful refreshments We're
served, and "a pleasant social hour
was spent with music and CONVEX
sation as diversion. Mrs. Mckin-
less left at noon today for Con-
nellsvilIe, Pa. where she will visit
for few days. She will leave for
Oklahoma about June 20.
Picnic Postponed
The picnic which the Sophomore
Glass No of the local high
school was to have held at Joliffe
Grove has been postponed until
Monday because of the Indictment
weather. Glass members said this
morning that plans have been
made for an exceptionally large
crowd
A sunday school class picnic
will be held at the grove tomorrow
by a class from Mononsah, it was
announced to-day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
UNION SERVICES
PL..ANNEDSUNDA
Six Churches to Unite To-
morrow Night to Hear
DR.. w. F.. Crafts.

There will be two union church
services tomorrow. The First
Methodist Protestant. the Pala-
tine Baptist and the Diamond
Street Methodist Episcopal will
unite at 10:45 O'Clock in the Dia-
mond Street Church to hear the
Rev Wilbur F. Crafts, Phi. D.#of
Washington, D. G. lecture Oh
THE New America That Is To
Be-"
The Pres byterian. the Baptist,
the Christian, the Methodist Ep1s-
copa1, South, the Methodist Pro
testant Temple and the First
Methodist Episcopal churches will
unite in a union service at s
O'Clock Sunday evening in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
PAsSE

he early dealing The local sle
S1ent was eStr enels bearish ana
the pit eIement have been or the
selling side since the tart: Isxecu
ton OF stop loss ord under 81
for July was resp onsibls for thssi
sharp break DON after the opsninsss
support was lacking. except from
shorts and the market has beetss
showing a heavy und eTtone.
After starting at unchanged hg
ures to = C lowers with JUS IL
TO SI.1S and SeptembersS5 to-
S1.17A, the market declined rapid
ly, the July geEing underaS 81 the
lowest of the week on the present
downturn. as us
Trade in corn was almost entire
~ OF a local character, the market
in the main following wheat Afterl
opening at unchanged figures TO,
M@Ac on July 61szS to- 81 e the
corn market underwent a sli ght
sag all around.
Oats started IL lower 18th July
3S1s and held close to the inft iaIs
figures Provisions were stead VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
DOCTORS TO CLOSE EARLY

WASHINGTON June 3-Dr. NJ.
f Hamilton DIR. U. H. Debendarfer
DR.. w. J. Lea1ly, DR.. Phoebia G..
Moore, DIR. f.. w. Vance, DR.. w.
r.. Andrews, DR.. +. e. Flowers and
DIR. II. M. Batson have announced
that they will not be in their
Offices after O'Clock in the even
ing for the three summer months
except on Saturday nights.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
FACTORY INSPECTOR HERE.

as w. Williams. state factory in
spector from Clarksburg, visited
several local concerns here yester-
day, and as asresult two places, one
furnishing food and the other bev-
eraees, were found to be very I'M
sanitary and ordered cleaned up.
Failure on the part Of the pro-
prietors of these places to comply
with the order will lead to their
being reported to the State Board
OF Healti, and being closed up, il
was stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03

Home runs-knox.
Sacrifice hits-Toben, Ford.
Stolen bases-Hartlieb, q;
Magee, 2; P. Beatty, Shahady.
Double plays--Shine to Beatty,
to Magee. is
Struck out-by Hartlieb. 4 /; by
Bowie, l.
umpires-Ryan and Brummage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
WILDCATS CAPTURE
CUBS SCALP AGAIN

WARRINGTON. June 3The
Wildcats, a local organization of
young boys, have been sweeping
all opposing baseball teams before
them, and yesterday scalped the
Cubs, another local nine, to the
tune OF IL to S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-03
Pfttsburyf1 Idyestock..

PITTSBURGH, June Sic loss
receipts 1900, steady heayiess
Sill; heavy workers, light workers.
and pigs SLIPS.
Sheep and LAM BIS receipts 800
steady; sheep IS 7.75:. sa lar1b BIS
1880. ;g
Calves, receipts 4 80 steady
top S11. s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

the groom, was his attendant. Little
Misses Laural Minette, sister of
the bride, and Gertrude Pontius, a
friend, were flower girls, while the
brides nephew, Master Robert Me
neely, of Eagle Bend, acted as ring
bearer and carried the ring on satin
pillow in the heart of a rose. The
little flower girls were dressed in
white and carried bouquets OF pink
sweet peas. Following the ceremony
at the church the bride and groom
were given typical "ricing journey
to the brides home, where recep-
ton for them followed during the re-
mainder of the day. The Minette
home was prettily decorated in green
and white for the happy occasion
Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

supreme demands upon his dramatic
genius, will begin run at the Caugh-
rem Theatre July 1918. The pro-
duction enjoyed a special run in a
Broadway, New York, theatre, where
it created sensation, Metropolitan
reviewers declared it one of the most
intense human interest dramas ever
seen on the screen.
The story of Perjury" requires the
famous screen star to display varying
emotions of tremendous intensity
The hero, Robert Moore, appears
first as a strong and successful man
.of as years, manager of a large fac
tory, and happy husband and faith
er, genial and cheerful. From this
he IS transformed by suspicion and
jealousy into person IN unceaslng
torment. Red rage flares in his
mind, and then comes despair, fol-
lowed by submissiveness as prison
doors close upon him for twenty
years.
Through the long term in prison
Robert develops a kindness and
saintliness of character which endear
him to the warden and guards. There
is pathos in the situation, but the
tragic element has passed.
r.
Do you know why old shoes are
thrown at newlyweds?
Charles Eldridge, who plays the
part of the old shoemaker in
the Warner Brothers production,
ASHAMED of Parents" which will be
shown at the Caughren Theatre, July
14-15, was reminded of tn origin OF
throwing old shoes at bridal couples,
as he thumped away at a shoe during
the filming of the picture.
"The symbolism of the shoe is
doubtless older than any existing ma
tion," said Mr.. Eldridge. among
the Assyrians and Jews, when a bar
gain had been made, a man some
times gave his sandal as token OF
good faith.
"Among the Anglo-Saxons it was
customary to throw a sandal after
the bridal chariot to show that au-
thority had been transferred to the
husband, and at the wedding, itself
the father often handed the shoe to
the groom, who, by way of gentle
reminder, tapped his wife's head with
it."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29
T. Il Il Il Il II Il ~ u Il Il y y y y y
/: IN THE MOVIE WORLD /:
y u 40 y y y II Il Il Il Il T. y y y

One of Richard Barthelmess' adj
mirers after having seen him in
"Tol'able David" a First National at
traction in which he makes his initial
appearance as star, asked him how
it was that he could enact SO ac-
curately the role of a youth.
"Well," smilingly replied Mr..
Barthelmess, 81 am still boy as far
as wanting to stay in bed in the
morning is concerned"
a.
Wallace Reid, athletic Paramount
stars, never has appeared to greater
automobile race picture when '"Too
Much Speed" is shown at the Caugh-
rem July AS. The picture is exciting
from start to finish and there is
plenty of enjoyable comedy. Agnes
Ayres plays opposite the star and
Theodore Roberts, Lucien Littlefield
Jack Richardson and Guy Oliver are
in the cast.
Shirley Mason, one of the most
consistently successful of screen
stars, nveer has appeared to greater
advantage than in her latest photo
play for William Fox, entitled "Evel
Since Eve" The picture based or
Joseph Ernest Peat's well-knowr
story, Concerning Chichine," is full
Of spirit and appealing sentiment
with a plentiful sprinkling of humor.
Ever Since Eve" is to open an en-
gagement at the Caughren theatre on
July 7-8 and it should be seen by all
who love clean, wholesome and
lively screen entertainment.
Perjury" William Fox special
production presenting William Far
mum in role which is said to make
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-29

Wlllmar-The Old Settlers Of Kandi
yohi county had their 25th annual re.
union in the new Sibley State park
at Lake Andrews.
Olivia-The Olivia roller mill, idle
for some time, has been purchased by
W. L. McPeak of Waseca. Mimi, and
will be Immediately reopened.
Milaca-The proposition to issue
bonds for the erection of a new court.
har:se for Mile Laos county carried
at the special election on the question
by 700 majority.
Red Wing-Several surprises were
sprung in the voting In this county
Monday, but the greatest was the de.
feat of County Attorney Arthur e.
Arntson for denomination
MinneapolIs-Tw boys, one of them
the son of Mayor and Mrs Jacob Wer-
ner of st. Louis Park, lost their lives
in cave-in while playing in the mu-
nicipal sandpit near the Monitor Drill
Works at st. Louis Park.
Mora-Mora will continue to have
its Sunday movies as the result of the
election here.
Acknowledgements of the conflict
between the Goths and Indians in the
14th century will be presented in a
historical pageant to be staked at the
Athletic park here.
Worthlngton-At MAS meeting of
the ictiZens of Storden the village
council was asked to obtain plans and
estimates on the cost of waterworks
system for the town.
St James-Andrew Blaha, a farm.
er living three miles from here, re-
ports he has lost the first planting
Of corn on 40 acre tract from the
destructive activity Of cutworms.
st. Paul-Minnesota is the richest
state in the union. Governor ]. A. o.
Preus told members of the Minnesota
Bankers association at their annual
convention at the Saint Paul hotel.
Wlndom-At the annual meeting of
owners of the central heating plant
here, 20 per cent Of the outstanding
stock was paid off. as well as divi-
dend on all stock.
st. Paul-Contracts for 800 miles of
grading and crawling in Minnesota
will be entered into Immediately, C.
M. Babcock. state highway commits
sioner, said, on receipt of word that
the 1923 federal aid appropriation
would become available July l.
Austln-The true value of all prop.
erty in the city Of Austin subject to
personal property taxation this year
is $8,120,095, which is approximately
$1,500,O00 more than the true value as
assessed in the year 1920.
Observation-Disclosures grade CROSS
ings and bridges throughout the
country will be studied with a view to-
ward their elimination by the mem.
bers of the Hennepin County Plan.
ming commission and the state rail-
road and warehouse commission.
Luverne-More than 200 citizens
who hold the Luverhe city council
have an unjust distribution of paving
assessments, appeared before Judge
L. s. Nelson in district court here to
ask relief.
Fairmont-Comma Allen Moore
of the American Legion post has re-
ceived from National Commander Mac
Nider of the American Legion the ci.
tation awarded to Fairmont for Civ.
ing work to all service men during ma
tional employment week in April.
st. Cloud-The annual picnic Of the
State Association Of Tobac.
co Growers was conducted on the G.
D. Schwab Elm View farm. There are
$50 members of the association living
in Stearns, Benton and Sherburne
counties.
Winnebago-Faribault county bu-