davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Warrington HIGH
HAS HARD BATTLE
MoundsyiIIe Game Expected
to Prove Extremely
Warm Contest.

MANNINGToN, Nov. 22.-Man.
nington High School is preparing
for the last and probably one OF
the hardest battles OF the football
season when the Blakemen meet
the strong Moundsyille eleven at
Blackstone Park Saturday after.
noon.
All the Warrington players are
In excellent condition and the long
rest they have had since the last
game will fit them for giving tho
best exhibition of football seen
here this year. Coach Blake has
been putting them through brisk
practice this week, and is leaving
nothing undone to put the team in
perfect condition.
Moundsvllle has an exceptiona.
ly strong team, 1t Is claimed and
Coach Paul Rublc, a product of w.
and j., has perfected q fighting
machine which Is expected to
make the locals step out next Sat.
urday. Hamilton the Moundsville
quarter back is one of the best in
the northern part OF the state, 1t
Is said, and his work showed up
brilliantly In the game with Fol.
lansbee last week.
Moundsville SO far this season
has lost but two games, once to
Lindsey, Wheeling. by moderate
score, and to st. Mary's by score
Of 20.6. Last Saturday Moundsville
won from Follansbee by score OF
100, and games have been won al.
so from Tr!adelphia, Wellsburg,
and other elevens in the same
class. Follansbee held Wheeling to
1877 score earlier In the season.
Warrington and Moundsville
have at no time played the same
teams this season, and there is no
way to check tho strength OF eitl&
er team in that way. In weight,
there is thought to be little differ.
ence. The biggest man on tho
Moundbuilders is at tackle, and he
will not run more than 200 1t Is
claimed. Warrington can match
this pretty well with Hart, the
heavyweight tackle.
1t Is generally conceded here
that Warrington will win the game
Saturday, but there is little quest.
ion but what the visitors will muss
things up considerable. The fight
ing spirit OF tho local eleven is de
pended upon by the fans to carry
them through to victory. Further.
more, q Wheeling man who has
seen MoundsviIIe play described
the Warrington squad as "the best
coached high school team In the
state"
Moundsville has q crack.a-jack
backfield, but the superiority Of
the, locals in that respect Is com.
monty acknowledged. Coach Blake
has his second string men avail.
able for this game, but will OF
course depend upon the first string
men. The subs, however, can be
counted upon to bear at least a
part Of the burden.
1t is reported that Moundsvillo
has arranged for a special train
to carry the high school delega'
ton hero, and this group will be
accompanied by a band. Manning.
ton will also have band on tho
field, and the student body Is be-
ing organized for the finest root
ing squad put on the field this
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Flaggy Meadow

Mrs. Grace Baker and her
daughter Miss Edna, Robert Bar
rows, Meryle Moore and Mrs. Ella
Gump were confined TO their
homes during the last week be-
cause Of illness.
Brooks Tapp who has been in
the United States Marina service
in South Carolina has returned
home.
Miss Flossie Hays OF Buffalo
Road was the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. N. Hamilton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper HiXen-
baugh and son James Of Manning
ton were guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
robert Holbert Sunday.
Mrs. James Hess was the guest
of her daughter Mrs. NJ. Mccoy in
Jerico Sunday.
Miss Edna and Miss Marie Hays
OF JerIco were guests OF Miss
jamie and Miss Vlrgle hamilton
Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
The Dixie

Guy Bates Post, who played the
dual role OF the two leading
characters hundreds Of times In
the five years successful run OF
the stage production of 1.-THE Mas
Querader," made his initial en-
trance into FINLAND In the screen
version Of the story, showing
again today at the Dixie and for
the last times tomorrow.
After his first experience as a
screen actor he said by way OF
comparison when appear on
the stage I am all keyed up Tho
tensity lasts throughout the per-
Torrance, and sometimes l finish
almost in exhaustion. Acting for
the screen is moro like rehears
ing. Though you're working for
the public. you're not working be-
fore the public"
"The Masquerader" is an adj
agitation Of tho novel by Katae-
rtne Cecil Thurston, that reached
the height Of It's popularity about
twenty years ago.
The possibilities OF the book
as adapted to the stage made all
especial appeal to the technical
craft Of Richard Walton TuIly,
who produced 1t. and he was also
responsible for putting 1t into Gel
luloid.
At one time during his career
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

Most OF the scenes in Turn to
the Right" appearing at the
Princess today, are laid in a rural
community where we first make,
the acquaintance of those whose
experiences combine to make
most Of the story, and then Joe
Bascom as played by Jack Null
hall leaves the farm to try his
luck In the city, and the scenes
change, as do the tendencies Of
the country bred boy.
The life of the great metropolis
was too much for Joe, who staked
his last dollar on u horse race
and won, and then later risked
his three years savings and lost
both money and liberty, for he
was sent TO prison on false EVIL
dence given by the real culprlt,
who had stolen money and placed
the blame on Joe.
At the end Of his term, he told
two Of his prison pals that he was
going back home, and so straight,
for it was the only life worth
while.
They followed him to his homo
town and were in time, regener.
ated, and became useful men, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
The 1liie Ridba

Not q weak NUM- es IN tie en-.
tire program" Is an eSpressS son Ne
heard regarding tho Offering for
tho first half Of the week IL TIT
Blue Ridge, aud five numbers tSst
speak we'll for the bin,
They are all Of more than crdint
airy interest We agree but ono or
the most encouraging things about
the Blue Ridge Is that local totE
generally are becoming appfoclat
I've Of the fact that Keith sSande
Vile is Just what Il 10 advertised
TO be and never misrepfesented
and that is one OF the strongest
things In rs favor. ~
So We have come to the place Is
our experience that We feel: asi
does a eerta n Fairmont woman
who goes often to the city, and
when she wants TO be sura tSSt
she will find nothing but the best
in vaudeville, she Just hunts up q
theater with the name Keith upon
It and she is never disk lted
Ethel Clayton In exit the
vamp" Is the screen attract on to-
day. A good picture est \eis - ips
tended for adults.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

AS susanne ornotf, a poor OBJ,
sure girl, whose nearest relatives
are her uncle and an invalid sis,
ter Jacqpline, we first see Gloria
Swanson In "Her Gi!ded Cage
featured at the Nelson today and
tomorrow.
Susanne, so the story goes, be.
came a dancer through dire neces.
sity, because tho money they once
had, had been invested in textile
industries in the north OF France,
aud now she must find some way
to support the young and helpless
sister. So In response to an insist.
ent request OF the proprietor OF a
cato Ronsard by name, sho sub.
stitutes for an angry dancer who
had left In q huff.
Her first appearance was only
the Introductory one, for In her
audience was n king whose favor
she won, and "Fleur d Amour the
favorite Of King Fernando" she
became from that night, and with
her new title came all the Injuries
BETTING her position.
But, We are led to believe, that
thee hange was only IN outward
one, for at heart she was still the
sweet. kind devoted sister, whose
thought was always for those she
loved.
Most OF the sets are done on q
gorgeous and lavish scale, and
many of the scenes arc beautiful
but It is the spirit back Of It all
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Warrington Society
Gave Dance

p
. Miss Annabel Leigh of the Fair.
mont Dancing School gave n very
delightful dance at the Eagles
hall here last evening, the music
being furnished by SINNERS or
chestra Of Fairmont. An exhibition
Of dancing was given at 10 o'clock
by Miss Leigh and her partner,
Mr.. Fielding OF Boston, Mass.
1t has been arranged to hold
these dances each Tuesday eve.
ming. Miss Leigh has had wide ex.
perlence In the modern dance, hav.
Ing given exhibitions in many
states OF the union including Okla
lhoma, California, Tennessee. and
others. She has also done exhibit.
ion dancing In the army camps
and In San Antonio, Texas, and in
the DENNIS Shaun Studios In Cal.
ifornIa. Miss Leigh once held q
position as physical director Of
dancing in the university of Cal.
iIornia.
Mrs. Meade Hostess
Mrs. r. D. Meade was hostess at
4 800" party at her home in Mar.
shat street last evening. The event
ksas one of most charming appoint
aents, and was given in honor Of
Mrs. Mary F. Simmons. Late in the
evening a dainty two-course lunch.
tbn was served.
The guest list included the
guest Of honor, Mrs. Mary F. Sim.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
ON TRIAL
IN A RENTED HALL

ADA, Okla, Nov. %. = Okla
hvma's most celebrated criminal
case, involving the charges OF
bribery against the states chief
executive, ]. B. A. Robertson, has
come to Ada and Pontotoc County
for trial, and the county has ro
courthouse.
A little rented hall upon the sec.
ond floor OF an unpretentious build.
ing was the scene Of the legal
jousting In the governors case
which began here this morning.
From this dingy rented hall, all
Justice In Ada mas been handed on.
for many years.
All efforts to build a courthouse
In Pontotoc have failed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
NEGOES REFUSE TO
LEAVE AT WARNING

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 22-Two
hundred negroes and fifty white
farmers Of Oconee County held a
mass meeting, according to re-
ports published here today, after
notices were posted on several
negro churches and lodge rooms
Sunday warning the negroes to
leave before the end OF tho year.
Tho negroes at the meeting
adopted q resolution declaring
confidence in the law abiding
white citizens" of "our" country.
and further that I'VE will not be,
driven from among the white poo
plO whom we know to be our
friends without first giving them
an opportunity Of protecting u.s."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
To CTosE CoNvENr1oN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-By the
Associated Press) 1.-The South
ern Commercial Congress will
close its fifteenth annual conven-
ton with a discussion Of trans
nortion-railways, highways and
waterways, and foreign credits
for International trade and the
annual banquet tonight, at which
governors OF Nebraska, Maryland
and Virginia and the ambassador
OF Peru have been invited to
speak. The program for this
mornings session included adj
dresses on two great waterway
projects. the great st. Lawrence
proposal and the Atlantic-Missis-
slppi canal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
PROCLAMATION BY
DE VALERA ISSUED

DUBLIN, Nov. ga Republi-
can proclamation issued and signed
by Eamon de Valera as president
and P. ]. Rutledge as minister foT
home affairs accused the provision
al government Of pursuing rebel
lion against the republic, endeavor.
ing to re-establish the old British
courts and trying to set up a sya-
tom OF district courts in twenty-six
counties to supercede Republican
courts"
The proclamation declares that
any one taking part in such courts
without the sanction OF the Repub.
llcan government would be deemed
an enemy OF the republic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Round About Town


Box Supper.
A box supper and pie contest is
planned by the teacher and pupils
OF the Flat Run School. The event
will be held tomorrow evening, be-
ginning at 1880. Funds received
from this source will be used in
purchasing equipment for tho
school.
Matheny III,
Dave Mntheny is confined 10 his
home In Howard street by d Sc,
we're attack OF iufluelzq. He was
reported much improved last eve
ming. Mr.. Matheny's condition wos
alarming to his friends for a short
while, but there is all indication
Of his early recovery nov.
Get Invitation.
The local lodge Of ElAs has seem
invited to attend the darce given
tomorrow night by the Farm III :
Elks lodge in their, hall in I'a!r.
mont. Several mem3a:s are plan.
ming to motor there for the eve.
ming.
Vacation .7s''o1x
Warrington schools will be closed
on the Friday following Thank<siv.
ing, resumlng work on tho succeed.
ing Monday, 1t was announced yes.
terday by Superintendent y. c.
Tahler. The schools will be closed
for the Christmas holidays on FIJI.
day, December %, aud open aga N
on Tuesday. Januarv 2. This will
give the young folks a tcn.day va.
cation.
Revival Services
The evangells!ts rervlces being
conducted at tina Church OF The
Nazarene are proving very sue.
cesstul. and largo crowds are at.
tending each night. Several decla.
rations have been made and Inc
pastor, the Rev ". N. MeDanIeIs,
Is well pleased with tse results he
declares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
MsT GRANT INDEPENDENCE

MANILA, Nov. 22-(By the
Associated Press)-Presldent
Harding and Congress will be Pc
titioned to allow the Philippines
Legislature to call a convention to
frame a future independent 10
public in the Philippine Islands.
This is the result Of the adoption
In the House today Of a concur
rent resolution passed by tho
Senate three weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

I've ne tol d4he was i slight
ot-hand performer, and he has
brought L, the screen many tricks
that are especially effective IA en-
abllng Mr.. Post to bring 70 tho
dal impersonation n the, film 4
realism IN his double exposure
that is marvellous,
For adults who appreciate the
UNUSUAL in stories, stirring and
dramatic situations, and really
fine acting this film offers all
that and more, but It is not at all
suitable for children
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
81 ooApO

three romances in the little vii
lage resulted.
The lesson is obvious to he
sure, but Rex Ingham has made
of it-with the help OF a very
good cast headed by Alice Terry
"a very creditable and at times
entertaining film.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

mons, Mrs. &C. Coffman, Mrs. E.
C. Tabler, Mrs. F. E. Furbee, Mrs.
Clara Deltz, Mrs E. c. McCarnes,
Mrs. Fred W. Bartlett, Mrs. Harry
Matthews, Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Mrs. Fred Black, DR.. Phoebia
Moore. Mrs. W. s. Furbee, and one
out OF town gueNt, Miss Ethel
Hood OF Los Angeles, Calf, who
is the niece Of Mrs. Furbee.
Mrs. coffman Hostess
Mrs. C. C. Goldman was hostess
to u number OF friends Sunday
evening in honor OF Mrs. Mary F.
Simmons who left this morning for
Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Simmons
was very popular among social cir.
cles here, and several events were
held in her honor during the last
week.
Delightful Party
Mrs. Dale Hamilton was hostess
at a daintily appointed luncheon
at her homo In Clarksburg street
yesterday, honorlng Miss Helen
Burchinal Of Point Marion, Miss
Virginia Nay Of Wheeling, MIS-.
Claud Burchinal, and Miss Jean
and Miss Madeline Basnett.
To California
Mrs. Mary +. Simmons, a for
mer teacher IN the Warrington
High School, left this morning, for
Los Angeles, Calf, after having
spent several weeks with friends
here. Miss Maurine Williams OF
Mlddlebourne, a sister OF Mrs. c.
L. Eroadwater and q former
graduate OF Warrington High
School, Will accompany her to her
destination. She will also be ac-
companied as far as Phoenix,
Ariz.. by Mrs. Amelia Stanhazel
OF Falrmont. Mrs. Stanhazen will
spend the winter in Phoenix with
her son who Is teaching manual
training in the school Of which
Miss Tocle Moore, sister to DR..
Phoebla Moore, is superintendent.
Mrs. Simmons Is a very popular
and well loved teacher and resi-
dent Of the city and leaves many
warm friendships in Manningtoo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
OIL INTERESTS SOUGHT

PARIS, Nov. 22-Negotiaticns
are proceeding at London between
French and British oil interests
under which American Gil inter-
ests will be admitted TO parLIcIpa-
ton in the Monsul (MesopOtalnia)
fields according to the Lausanne
correspondent Of the Paris Her
aid. The French aad British, he
says, will give up q part o. the
shares they received under the
San Reno agreement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

that we would iike % emphs 81.
The east i an t5eeptlennl
strong one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
WOMAN's CLUB
$: CENSORSHIP $:

crttieiEm and somnsnt sn u a.
trastionl At the local theAterS appear.
tnK h this eoluhan are h1Fnksasd hJ
the DSyts eenSerShip committee Of the
WomAn's Clue Of FAirmsnt. TIA West
VlrEtnhu does not AIIums any re-
Iponstht1ty te7 tie aetnicns skDroOsSd.
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
CoNnTrIoNs nPRnYEl

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Ems
ployment increased In twentysnlne
and decreased In fourteen indus
tries in October Is con1paredSwith
September, the Department o.
Labor announced today. IN the
same period, thirty-four Of The
forty-there industries reported
increased payrolls. The figures
covered 1864 representative es5
Adjustments which employed i
.525,1S5 persons last month
THE BEST MAN FOR THE
JOB? FIND HIM BY AWAAT
AID.
Get your dollar readyi gF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

Get your dollar rsadyI
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
KEEPING PEACE IN THE PACIFIC

NFUSSOLNrS considers the Mediterranean an " impress nations especially Great kind being mind puffed with vanity
 Pouney Bgeow in all cando asks the Japan society Why could not the United States three nations that alone have interests them proclaim that ocean like Lake Stu peror which warhp ayenter? Two of naval rivaries combination wisely for the Pacific making pacific well
 physical situation of the bordred only British and American territory Pacific the Mediterranean which international traffic by able control them by armed Canada keep putting ships of l S a real disarmament.
 The Washington a halfway toward de- the possibility armed conflict the Pacific The Christian would be worth while consider the wholly free from naval invariably 
 wholly worth while consider such impractical effect without common agree the put authority it-Arizona Daily Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
DEBS AND HIS BRETHREN

EUGENE made typical speech Chicago bitterly nounciDg government keeping prisoners expressing
 
 a spectacle, a speech during he would capped jail touch It the offense the with national support
 with 70 a a wild he does not 
 himself acknowledges their
  remarks serving others. O similar offenses, should be free
 As of fact probably gained of the socaed political prisoners violence Nearly other be country To continue their punishment with which to in flame the passions of kind.-Globe Record
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
New President of
 Poland Is Elected

WARSAW. Dec. 9-(By the Asso- ciated Press )-Gabrielle NarutowicZ, minister of foreign affairs, was elected president of Poland by the national assembly today.
 Gabrielle Narutowicz, newly elected president of Poland, has been mem Der of the various Polish cabinets since June. 1920, when he was appointed minister of public works under Premier Grabski. He was re- appointed to this position Dy Premier Honikowski, and first took the port folio Of foreign affairs under Premier Sliwinsl;i in June of this year. M. Narutowicz is radical. and his appointment to this important post aroused some opposition among inc moderatists in the diet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
THE MATTER OF SECRET TAX RETURNS

Washington
  Mellon responsibility for returns that the corporations which dividends
 governor Toilette member bo the searchght every person zeal probably practice public property ordinary a bad thing to do
 business a would like to have Ranes exactly would happen.
 a very honest arding's cabinet Unless discharged his duties onscienousy nothing invite the attack the probably that there Mellon blame of ndi shortcomings.
 he private O resentment; way
 
 lead grave something that would tonent dsconten the progressive bloc menibei aG anxious O eliminate year the income the nation.-Prescott Courier
 Cblenzos Brothers deny they coined When meets Greek they restaurant"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
CFIlIR2GgEIES lIR2gE
First Methodist Episcopal Church

SPiSNOPdi SHNi SH Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Classes for all ages.
 Morning worship I1:00 a. m. Music by Choir. sermon by the Pastor.
 Junior Church in the Primary de paTtment II: a. m. Epworth League 6:30 D. m. High School League in the mems room 6:30 ?. m. Preaching service 7:30 D. m. Gospel song service led by Mrs. Richmire. Children fill the front seats.
 Music by the Choir. Sermon by the Pastor.
 The Ladies Aid will meet at the Y. w. c. A. Thursday afternoon 2:30 o'clock Every person is invited to our services.
 The church with friendly hand.
 GEORGE w. RICHMIRE,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
Reorganized Church of Jesus Chris
 Of Latter Day Saints

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
 Of Latter Day Saints Headquarters Independence, Mol Woman's Club Bldg, Quality Hill Sunday School 9:45. Classes for all ages.
 Preaching II: a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning "A discussion of the new Coordination Plans" All members are especially urged to be present at this service Evening: Fourth Lecture on the Book of Mormon, it's mission, diyin- ity teaching, and importance. Religio Dept. (Young Peoples Mecting) 6:15 D. m. Following meetins at our Chapel on Garden Avenue, opposite Warren Laundry.
 Tuesday 7:3O p. m. Teachers Training Class.
 Wednesday 7:3O p. m. Prayer Ser vice.
 The public is cordially invited to all services.
 E. R. DAVIS,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
First Baptist Church

The Pastor will speak at botl hours. Salvation and edwards" is the morning theme At the evening services he will begin a series of evening sermDns on Excuses"
 A series of mnrning messages on Prayer" is being prepared for Jan uary.
 The choir brings special messages in song at each service.
 Bible School meets at 9:45. There is place for each one. There were thirty in the Busy Mems Bible Class last Sunday. We are trying for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
The First Church of Warren

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public worship at II: and 7:15 D. m.
 Young Peoples Meeting at 6:30 Francis McNally. leader. A most cordial invitation is eX- tended to all Of our services. The Community Church. THOS. A. MITCHELL,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

On December 10 the second Sun day in Advent, Rev. John C. Schmidt, of Douglas, will preach in the First Church of Warren at D. m.
 His subject, based, on Luke 21, 25-36, will be "Tne Joy of True Christians at Christ's Second Advent" Everyone is most cordially invited to attend. Sunday school begins at 2 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Gee. c. GOlder

Rev. Gee. C. Golden 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m, Holy Communion with address by the rector; ''The Bible" Thursday, 7:30 D. m., choir practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-10
News Items of IT Years Ago
 From The Bsbee Daily Review

tleship Idaho, which has been built by the Cramps at their big yard in this city. It is ex- pected the ship will have a speed Of seventeen knots.
 OMAHA, Dec 9.-Frank Murph brother-in-law of Pat Grove, who was wanted as, a witness in the trial of Grove on the charge of shooting policeman September 9th while attempting to evade arrest, has disappeared. Imme- diately after the present trial Grove will be tried on the charge of Kidnapping Eddie Cud- ahy. son of E. A. Cudahy, mil liOnaire packer.