davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Wanda Meets Al and His Pets

the zebra. the harem ladies I'm
all their bright regaliA, mounted
on horses that danced and
trippcd. q hand Of Arsbisns with
wells flying playing THE sheik."
lions, leopards. and apes. and
finally Lotus" the baby hippo
peiamus. who wobhlcd Al
double time around the hippo
drcmc track like . fat. over
grown pig.
'sTusko" appeared. enrobed In
green satin with hts name embroid'
erred In gold. Tuako--said TO lie the
largest elephant In captivity. And
mounted on his back was Al q.
narneA
But l had seen the animal col.
iector previously.
II was like this: Just before show
time. near the tent entrance. some
body blossomed along with a gray.
haired gentleman under n stetson
hat.
This" that somebody oonfided. ''is
Al q. Barnes"
oh said I. both eyes hliniing
AZ a diamond the sire OF shoe but.
ton In the gentlemsn's tic ''oh-er--
Glory. how did you ever happen TO
grow into such a big eircusg'
"Just grew" spoke the gentle
man. besmlng beautifully. "start-
ed out with pug dog and =
gr~yheund--the rcst just ac
eumuiated. That wAs--s-quise
q long time ago. ! was Is or 10
WHEN I had the pug dog and tho
greyhound. We were on tho
stage together. But the family
grew with . few cats and finally
. zebra. 80 we took = tent. We've
been growing ever since"
According to Mr.. Barnes. tho mum.
Der OF animals on display Thursday
night reached more than 1000.
Yet the animals did not receive
quite all the glad hands. Miss Hes
sic Harvey. prima donna. who sans
In the jungleiani scene. the trainers
who snapped their whips In tho den'
OF lions and leoparda and the riders
OF lea ping hcrscs--not TO speak Of the
clowns with their beautifully painted
faess--brousht much exuberant re
Spouse from tho balloon holders and
the altogether Joyous mob on the
side ilncs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Income Tax Auditor
Positions Are Open

WARRINGTON. May - -- The
United States civil service commits
sion states that altho a number Of
examinations have been held. there
n rtlli need for ellgiblsa 10 fill posi-
lions Of auditor ana inspector under
the Income tar unit Of the bureau
OF internal revenue.
Another examination for these 20
sitions will be held on June II thru.
out the United States. Entrance
salaries range from 81 500 10 $4,000
a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
Bv Wanda Won Kettler

Among the greatest atttaVuohs ="
interest the pepulace az the circus
Thursday night were tho rows OF
f,arching elephants. the visions OF
serooiousness seen by alice" In her
dream Of lunElcland. the hippo, the
latoons. and Al q. narnes.
I was among tho ropulacc.
I sat In the second row and ate
peanuts.
The elephants walked around the
ring. tied together by trunks and
safls. I forrot tho peanuts.
Then "Alice" appeared and
iay down Go slecp and TO dream
In the midst III the jungle. We
the whole tour.ring tent full Of
circus mob. dreamed with her.
And cut from one end Of the
great tent the procession oored
its way. The elephants again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

balloons. n walked on each
others shoes.
Particularly liked the aauirmlne
out process after the show, the pleas
urc OF which was Increased by occn'
sional exoitablo yclps from the NOV
ing mass.
Jimmie" shrieked tho lady
whose voice rosc above NIL
others In q radius Of rs feet.
Jimmie. where are you att"
And the voice Of Jimmie rose
In the distance. I'm herc--where
are NOu att"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19

THIS was the FIRST nlsht of the
circus this year In Seattle. Al q.
Barnes has declared he will remain in
the city three days. presenting fur.
thor performances Friday afternoon.
Friday evening. Saturday afternoon
and Saturday evening.
From all appearances this
first night Of the circus was .
success. The mob Of small boys
at all ages practically filled all
seats la the tent. u consumed
popcorn. drank pop and held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-19
ROUGE, B0BBED HAIR,
KNEE SKIRT TO DOOM
AMERICA, MAN WARNS

SAN FRANCISCO. May is.--
America Ia doomed. unless the
tendencies which lead away from
the solid life OF the home can be
ourbed. Dr. q. ". Wilkinson. of
Topeka. Kan. told the seventh.
Day Adventist world convention
here today.
These tendencies pr. wilkinson
named and fiayed IN order.
They were;
Tho craving for artificial beau.
~" among young women. "as
evidenced by the iipstlck. the
rouge pot. plueked eyebrows, bob
bed hair and knee hkirta." lie
termed thes. things as poison.
GUS"
Jazz music. In which he heard
''the weird. ssd minor strains OF
the wall OF tho lost"
Easy divorce. which hs inter.
preied al evidence that "the loose
doctrine. % bolshevism are flood.
ing the world
we are sowing the wind. and
We will reap the whirlwlnd.- he
warned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

thfiIltng adytntures and experiences Of American
men and women: It has none ots tie dr. as dast3
satfHespheFs which features tire aYerage history
There q nothing 70 attract q camera man to Inc
histories Of bancroft and wtnscr, ETheseshistcties
are Immensely valuable works but they are trlerety.
2 relation Of record. They oct forth the acts Of
congresses, the causes and the, reSults OF military.
engagements, he principle and the p9iictes & ne
nation as they developed. 1tlwould .be. impossible 10
convey their message BY way3o him. Their history arr
g essentialshistory however, for theirs archie facts
that cannot be eolored and statements that cannot
Be. twisted to gain sympathy. or To- follo5wafto %
influence public sentiment Of today.
There Is one most natural mistake whichymm DO
made in dsamat,z ation Of history sos that il. WIN
appeal popularly. because! Of the knowledge tof the
completed acts Of ts notable figures. This may lead.
TO over emphasis Of PARTS OF the action in. onrdersto
bring out more strongly the nnal. climax. Il is well.
known to all students Of American history that, most
frequently outstanding figures in historical records
were working in the DARK 90 Tar as tie dramatic
outcome was concerned. Many OF them II. actually.
alive to the consequences of their dec siwso1uid have.
sctedi very differently. The films may not watch.
this closely enough. but If the spectator Is well.
grounded In those histories which plod resignnodly
along in the slow process Of development, he will be
able to correct in his mind any sh0rtcomlag Of this
nature.
--NF- alHA. A4lf.E E-tarsr tAt rs.EaE NH.~,Ni
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
FRInAY EVENING, JANUARY 81, l922
rHE YoTER,s WHOLE n1IrY

hFHFF so fLa-.. -IHLF
WIHEEIING people found il impossible 10
Wv swalloWSthe election frauds which are declared
to have occurred thsthe city election held there last
May ana alter a long and bitter squabble, held a
city recall election this week which resulted In a
coznpiets clean out Of the officials claimed to be
fraudnlently m Office.
The election for recall was held at the instance
Of the good government committee and was backed
by the wonanss vote OF the city. 1t. is another
niustTation Of the awakening Of public opinion.
Inc public rs long suffering in its acceptance of
croosea politics. What, q man would not endure for
IN instant In his personal business affairs. he will
tolerate almost Indefinitely In his city administra-
ton. However there always comes a time when
Patience ceases TO be o virtue, and the Wheeling
recall is q rssounding instance of this.
Since have been entranchised 1t is, doubt
full Il the ptblIcis going to be. SO complainant about.
loose elections and loose administrations as has
hitherto been thescase. :
both the Whaellng public and the public OF
ether cities and own should always bear in mind
that the election of good, capable officials by fair
and square means is only half the battle. The duty
oil the pubneSdees: n~otYcease with such action. No
uthctat, oweser##conpeten or ambitious for good.
can accomplish much In office II his public does not
back him and give him steady encouragement
hupncs sentiment must not die nor grow Indifferent
ii any ety gdministration accomplishes half what II
reasonabigs should
HasingS oustedithose officials who were placed at
the head o. the city by unfair methods, and replaced
them with men who can command respect and
confidence, IL Is now up TO the Wheeling votors Il.
back their chosen leaders and make Of their
administrator q shining example OF what a good
city administration should be. This Is no time for
the folding of Glands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
UNsELFIsH PURPOSE

" erNN - fHEHF. EHEE.l 49,. sNaFE
APANEsE newspapefs are commenting upon
the participation rot the United States in
Chinese affairs, and. reaectsngSupo the outcome nov
that this country is actually taking hold Of questions
that concern the, east, and not simply criticlzing as
has been the case heretofore.
The japanese. think that China will. not retain
hdr affection for America, believing that America
will not be able to secure for China such relief from
foreign copstraint as China had hoped. The
Japanese press also thinks that Amcricat viii. now
that she is definitely associated with. Chinese affairs
in time become ~disgusted with datnn, and betmuch
more lenient with Japanese policies concerning that
country.
The most OF this discussion conducted BIZ tho
Japanese through their newspapers, is induced by
resentment at what they tenn american i~nterfer-
encep and the writer's go. as far as they dare in.
throwing cold water upon the mutual feeling Of
confidence which exists between China and this
government. The Japanese would do well to await
the actual development OF trouble before comment
ing upon It with such assurance. They perhaps do
not reflect upon the fact that, no matter what
attitude the United States may take in regard to
China, it will always be a disinter3lted one. II is
easy for the Japanese TO justify their Chinese policy
because the justification Of it means enormous
returns for Japan, but this county will never be
Influenced in any Of its decisions Other, than what Is
actually bert for the Chinese, and that America
should ever view China from a Japaaese standpoint
is unthinkable. &sF$iss SSfas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

.a' I'M fHsFEl go ~ .tH#E#. "."aF .##T#-T
Street IS visiting relatives at
Clarksburg.
Harry Prattlof Hartley's De-
partment store Is moving to the
Brummage property IN Barnes
street.
Herbert Rager OF Diamond st.
who has been very Ill for several
days Is much better. 8
Miss Della Satterfeld OF State
street who has been i'll for several
weeks is much improved.
Mrs. Rose Hawkins is still con
fined to the home OF her son Ed
Hawkins in Ferry street by i'll
ness.
Mrs. Frances Wilson of Barnes
street has been quite Ill for sew
eralS days,
Mrs. Howard Rice OF Guffy
street who. was convalescing rap
idly from her recent illness has
contracted a severe cold and IS
again very i'll. /.
Mrs. Dorsey Pople spent Fri
day with her mother Mrs. Thorn
ton Malone at Grafton. Mrs. Ma
lone has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonny Morris
have moved from Market street
to their new home in Cochran
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.. Kerns and
sons; Earl and Charles Ray have
returned from several days stay
iat Tltusviile, Pc. (
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
daily invited to attend the meet
ings Of both the Arion and Aurora
Kiwanis Annual Banouet

societies.
kiwanis Annual Banquet
Members Of the Warrington XII
wants club, their wives ana their
sweethearts, VIII give their annual
banquet in I. o. o. F. hall on the
evening Of Friday, February 10TH
The members Of the local, lodge Of
Rebekahs will furnish the menu
and have charge OF the service.
Supper Well attended
The oyster supper given in their
hall last evening by the Knights OF
Pythias was generously attended
and a neat sum OF money was real
Kzed,, which will be used by tie
lodge.
On Southern Tour
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Koen OF
Pleasant street will leave on Tues
day for q three months visit at
Miami, Florida, and other southern
points including st. Augustine
Key West and Tampa. and will
also make a few days visit in
Cuba.
Personals
Mrs. Harvey Martin Of Fairmont
Is here for q few days visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryan Of S:ighland avenue. (
Harry g. (Pop) shriyer OF.
Wadestown is spending a few days
visit with friends in Warrington.
Miss Frieda McMunn has. returr-
edlto her home at Glover Gap after
a visit with friends here.
Miss Helen .Rymer Is recovering
from an illness which has kept her
confined at home for a short time.
Robert B. Ash has returned
from a business visit ut Glover
LATE Snyder Of Fairmont was a
business visitor in Warrington
yesterday
Mrs. Caleb Burt Is the guest Of
her daughterS Mrs. a. E. Todd, In
Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Price and
daughter. Miss Madalipe, have re-
turned to their homo at Glover
Gap after a visit with friends here.
a. H. Paulson of st. Louis was
q business visitor In Warrington
this week.
Mrs. Luther AInett and Mrs. y.
~. satterield OF Rymer were visi.
tors in Warrington yesterday.
Dr.. and Mrs. +. q. Flowers and
daughter, Miss Helen have return
ed from a visit with DR.. and Mrs.
H. . Moore-Boocks at Glover Gap.
! G.'F. busch and p. G. Farms
worth Of Fairmont have returned
home after visiting here for a
short time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
WATSON
NJ. p. Church Notes.

NJ. P. Church Notes.
WATSON. Jan. IS. Sunday
schol at 9:45 a. M, W. w. Merri.
field. superintendent. Owing to
the home Of the regular pastor,
Rev, A. ". Lowe, being under quar-.
antine, there will be no preaching
service on Sunday, but a prayer
meeting will be held on Sunday owe.
ming at seven o'clock. Watson has
an excellent Sunday school and a
fine corps Of teachers, but there are
many persons, both children and
g%rown'ups. who are neglecting IL
take advantage OF this chance to
learn more about the Bible. Come
out and join with ussinethe Sunday
school work, Make your start to:
morrow.
Brother m.
MIR. and Mrs. David Huffman have
recently had a letter telling them
that the formers brother, S. S.
Huffman, Is seriously III at his
home in Frost Ohio. MI. Human
suffered severe INJURIES about four
months ago when he fell from i
wagon, and has steadily failed IN.
health since then. Mr.. Huffman,
was a former resident Of Watson
and has many friends here who will
learn with regret Of his condition.
Has lMumps.
Moss Anderson has been quits
sick the past few days and Is sui.
.ferfng from IN attack OF humps
Other members OF the Anderson
family have also been indisposed
but IRE improving at this time.
New Granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs.I.y NJ. Sheets have
lately had a message from New
Brighton, Pa, Announcing that thew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
D%RANATn1Ne H1srol;Y

HE yalesuniversity Press has recently publish.
\ Cd is Chronicles Of America and now m.
qounces with some pride that this history which
vas published in htty volumes is TO te dramatized
by rnosing picture artists. who viii present TO the
public the entire history recovering a period Of four
conturses. VI
Tue history ofAmerica as written in Chronicles
81 America stss yiyidly portrayed; it is a personal
record sstting forth the accomplishments, and the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
By The Way:
Daily eoiErm given to current
! events and3frank Comment
FASHION

fetaintneE trousers were worn by
$50 women at formal dance
staged by the Boston Chamber OF
Qommerce At North Conway, N.
n.
'knickers5 worn by women,
have become common in the east,
especially for outdoor sports. This
II believed 10 be the first time
they have passed approval in the
ballroom
WM women eventually discard
dresses and wear trousers? Don't
make any bets Fashions have had
stranger changes, Men used to
wear long dresses. knee skirts,
powdered wigs lace cuffs and
4hoes two feet long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
r q BRALEY POEM
teopyrghs 1899, NsA4 service
SEA

Eft4W tsMS# tE. &s4f<VfH +rr.F
Pnt5meson 9 ship with the floodtides flowing, u
Gut mesonsaSshlpSwi with the great wind blowing,
sFprElams weary the rauconsf city,
OF the close-packed houses and tie payementss gritty,
Put me on a.ship for q far port leaving
let me teelthe7lft of the groundSwell 5heaying. !
Know the FOIL and pitch as the high bow lnnges,,
g.sThrnsttng. through the waves where the porpoise splungea
Pit Neon q ship with her masthead swinging
spray3on5 her. decks and her, taut stays. singing. ~
singing with 9 tune;o 81 the deep seas making,
Singing With ayotce theregis nd. mlstaking.
\ Put neon a ship with her route ~uncharted,
Tranplng 1.-the seas. back to where she started.
= lsamlack3 OF crowds, and of plots and scheming,
9oh' me white wake and, the white. gunsS screatlngl
SIshayeEh heard hevoce there Is NO denying,
Heard. the .seas call in seaeh. soft breeze signing
tHearddt3 whisper low, Come, oh salt sea royerip@
ePut me on a Ship bound the wide world over!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
MAlNNINGTON NEWS
Former Local Pastor Die

Word receiver by friends In this
Extraordinarily announces the death
LOT Rev. Walter N. Jennings at his
home in Parkersbufg5on Thursday
evening of this week. Rev. Jen.
nings was for sevetal years pastor
of.the First; Baptist church of Man
nlnston, and during the last few
months Of his pastoratte here was
Ill, later developing cancer OF the
throat which caused his demise.
Deceased b survived byNhis wife,
n daughter in California, and one
son, Walter Jennings OF New Jer-
sey. He will receive a Masonic
burial at Patkersburg.
Former Resident Stricken
A.telegram TO relatives here yes
teday tells Of the critical illness OF
Harry Basnett at his home in Erie,
Pa. on Thursday of this week,
caused by a parelytic stroke. Mr..
Basnett, who was formerly a resi-
dent of Warrington Is a brother
of Festus D.. Basnett, Mrs. Dora
Weaver and Mrs. Ollie Burt, ali Of
this city. He is seyenty-fo1r years
OF age and Is not expected to sur
vivellong.
Daughter Born
Born on Thursday evening. Jan.
l26th, to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Kennedy at their home in East
Man street, a nine pound daughter
DR.. Phoebia Moore, the attending
physician. pronounces the child in
good health.
Prescription Display
The II. ]. MATTHEWS drug store
In. Market street displays in their
show window this week their en-.
tire file OF prescriptions which
have been filed, since tho business
was established some 81 years
Eago! There DIRE about sixty thou
sand in number.
aRemodeling Home
Lawrence Hoffman has a force
Of men at work remodeling thor
oA6AAS Luo nL6ItoE4 "a. u1b
ut Monroe and Marshall streets
here,
Receivers From Illness
Charles Wilhelm, aiclerk for the
Consumers Fuel company here. Is
recovering from a severe attack
OF influenza and grippe, which has
kept. him at home for some weeks.
Arion Society Program
The members of the Arion Lit
erary society gave their monthly
program i'd Central school audi
tortum yesterday afternoon at 2:45
O'clock. Those attending were
treated. to "a literary entertainment
which was both entertaining and
educational. The public Is cor
/ e - OIL = - HHHT III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
ROMANCE.

Anundsen, diacoverer of the.
South Pole, getting ready for
Il trip to the North Pole.
Tic VIII fly around the top OF
the world taking moving pictures
from his two afrplanes.
A w~itelesa telephone will keep
him In touch Wit hshis family back
bone
Polar exploration used TO be
The pinnacle OF romance. Soon.
mechanical Inventions will finish
eliminating the romance and make
Tie trip about aa thrilling as 60!
ing into the celia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

al Tie family hns Neon ~ ~
thbught tia tha qaaraaltIne win
soon INSTRUMENTATION thehoine.
10 Detroit
Mt and Mrs Merritt Watkins
left today for Detroit Michigan,
where the former has been en-.
pl9yed for the past several week..
MI and Mrs. Watkins expect 10
take furnished rooms for awhile
ana liter 4 conditions are favor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

FaiFnont is going. to be the scene Of a host Of
charity benefits in which dollars are going to be
extracted from the pockets of the people by more or
less painless processes. Let the benefits proceed;
give the people the worth Of their money in every
instance, and there Is a sure prospect fora fat
return to swell the treasurisssO Of the charity or
CARNATIONS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Farmers at the National Agricultural conference
in Washington art going to discuss marketing.
Anybody could discuss marketing who, during the
past two years has started out with aecouple of
dollars and a market basket Dew farmers can
qualify for this discussion however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

How history repeats itself! who would have
believed that any man would steal a horse in this
day and age? Unless he, can produce, some perfectly
sound reason for wanting the animal, like being fond
of horse steak the jury will probably consign him
TO Weston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
EAST SIDE
:-:MEWS:-:
at rho Church Of Christ

There was q very noticeable IN
crease Of interest and attendance
at the revival. services at tile
Church Of Christ, in Columbia
street last evening", The house
was we'll filled many were in at
tendance from Rivesville, Bar
rackyille aud other points outside
the city. The'subject was "a Saw
Tor from Death Unto Death or. a
Savior From Life Unto Life..r The
discourse was delivered In a
.Iforceful manner. This evening
the evangelist will deliver a dis
course on "Reaping What We
Sow or Gods Universal Challenge"
The evangelist will speak at.
both services Sunday on THE,
Solemn Obligation Resting Upon.
Parents. &c, teach the Word OF God
to Their Children.n Matthew "a,
will be the basis for both sermons.
Bible Glass Sunday morning at
$3.50.
TonsiIs Removed
MISS: Lucille Henry teacher OF.
vocal music in the East Side.
Schools, had her tonsiis removed.
Friday at Cooks hospital. Mrs.
Bertha Dilgrade Martin of; Mason
town, Pa, formerly music super
visor will have charge OF the mus
ic the next two weeks OF, until.
Miss Henry is able to again re.
sumo her work.
Personal
Mrs: Edward Kelley OF Reeves
avenue was called to Washington,
D. G., this week by the death Of,
her mother.
MissEEdna Holland ofufffngtoni
ts. the guest OF her cousin Mrs. d.
w. Toothman in Reeves Avenue
Mrs, Lucinda Arnett aged and,
most highly respected resident OF
the Little Falls section Is very
III at the home OF her son James.
ArnQtt, w ]. Arnett OF Reeves
avenue Is hersson aso and has.
been at her bedside The past few
day.. Mrs Arnett went down 20.
MtsH Harfr 9Snfdpf az Harfesi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28
sIARRrEDs

Can yor explain this? The cen
gis report that 21gS4g.2e6 males
and 2l,S13, oa3 Females, is years
OF age OF older. America are
married. ].
Do q little subtraction and II
lbpenrs that 5a0;Ss3 women must
lave two hifsbands each
Error No. NH SITUATION ,is,
uhal about halt milton foreign
born American residents haven't
brought their wives from the old
fpuntry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

l8bIe, may fp8ldnI pefnnQnpnuIl al th0l
Western city
Persepaiss
Nj. and AIRS Bes orslIn. o.
.RIyesytlie. were recent guests 10
tho home 81 M. md Mrs. George,
Rttanh0nse ID Pike street.
Miss Ir6he9E step has rethrnu4l
from q visit with her grandmother
Mrs. Thomas Sinnms, OF Mt. Claire,
Harrison county
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

The man who, at his wife,s re-
quest has been sentenced to spend
Sundays In jail, willffeel al. home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

The man who married his
lmothersin-law was certainly TAX
Ing roundabout way 70 get
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-28

Russia claims we owe her sew
eral million rubles. That's al
most a dollar.