davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

PHOTOPLAYs PHITOPI4AYs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

Glenwood Foundry
James B. Gillie, Merchant
Girard Fire and Marine Ins. Co.
Haney-White Co.
H. c. Harding, Inc.
Henson-Blair Mfg. Co.
Hess-Bright Mfg. Co.
E. F. Houghton Co.
C. D. Hoffman & Co.
Hopes & Townsend Co.
Jacob Hornung Brewing Co.
Frank A. Hoppe, Inc.
The Hall Planetary Thread Milling
Machine Co.
Hutton Dyeing Co.
M: A. Hanna & Co.
Thomas Henry & Sons, Inc.
R. H. Hood Co.
David Hoffman, Textile MFR.
The Howe Scale Co.
The Independent Insurance Co.
J. H. Jolley & Co.
johnson Betting Co.
Horace ,Kenworthy
H. Kellogg & Sons
Kuhn & Lowrey
Keystone Screw Co.
Ketterlinus Lithographic Mfg. Co.
Keller Pike Co.
Lincoln Furniture Co.
John R. Livezey
Charles Lentz & Sons
Arthur Long
w. H. Lear
Link-Belt Co.
Lafayette Mills Co.
Thomas G. Lovegrove
Harold McCalla Co.
Miller North Broad Storage Co.
Moore & White Co.
The Marine Textile Co.
The Miller Lock Co.
L. P. Mueller & Co.
Murphy Bros, Inc.
George Mass & Son
Nice Ball Bearing Co.
Olney Foundry Co.
Oswald Lever Co.
Powers-Weightman Rosenparte, r.
pennsylvania Metallic Tubing Co,
Philadelphia Brick Machine r. w.
Philadelphia Wool Scourin~ ~ ~ 6
Carbonizing Co. o :.
Page Betting Co. IS
Pennock Bros. ~
Parsly Bros. & Co. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

CHASJ lVdNld OTGe 20.
Precision Grinding Wheel Co.
Philadelphia Gear Works
Pennsylvania Lawn Mower Works
Platt Bros.
Penna. Steel Export Co.
Staunton B. Peck, Mgr.
Progress Electrical Cons. Co.
Quaker Lace Co.
Quaker City Gear Works
Quaker City Motor Parts Co.
Quaker City Iron Works
Quinn Bros.
c. J. Rainear & Co.
Schuylkill Forge Co.
{: w. R. Smith Envelope Co.
Stroud & Wilgus
William Sellers & Co., Inc.
Sunbeam Electric Mfg. Co.
Sheble & Kemp
Sulzer & Co., Inc.
William Schofield & Co.
Star Textile Mills
Tasty Baking Co.
Tioga Textile Co.
F. W. Tunnel & Co.
Taylor Instrument Companies
Walter L. Trainer Co.
United States Metallic Packing co
Union Elec. Motor & Mfg. CO
United Electric Construction Co.
Edgar T. Ward Sons Co.
c. II. Wheeler Mfg. Co.
Weidmann Machine Co.
r. A. & J. J. Williams
Writ & Knox Mfg. Co.
F. P. Woll & Co.
Ghas. H. White & Sons Co.. Inc
Wicaco Screw and Machine Works
James S. Wilson & Son, Inc. -
Joseph Young, Mfgrs. -
Agent -
.>x.::::sss<" !"
2sS :.
a&ss<ss$ ~ -
<y:%ssvc vc$s - -
= -. ~ 49, - -
- -. !.
'Ss - - - - -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Loud applause.
FIRST SAFETY FIRST
MEETINGS BOOKED

Tonight the first safety first
meeting Of a series to be held
under the auspices OF the safety
department Of the Consolidation
Coal Co., will be held IN the
recreation building at Ida May at
7:15 o'colck THIS evening In this
connection a cbudren's meeting
will be held from 6 to z O'Clock
this evening in the same building.
It is expected that fully 100 to
$50 children will be present.
Fully 200 adults are expected
at the meeting. Motion pictures
that will be shown will include an
educational film, known as 1.-THE
Story ola braslyes :" a safety pic
ture entitled. 1.-THE Outlaw" will
also he>shown. Addresses will be
made by William B. Riggleman,
Fairmont, and Evans l. Griffiths,
Clarksburg, state mining fnspec-
tors.
A combined conference.-the
meeting win be held at Wyatt on
Thursday evening, and combin-
ed meeting will be held In Hut
Crimson on Friday night.
Meetings will also be hid on
Monday, November 10, at Berry
burg an don Tuesday, November
~. iat Carolina,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Tho Blue RIdee

While motion pictures are not
the featured attraction. at the Blue
Ridge they have, In addition to the
regular vaudeville program Of four
distrinct numbers, motion pictures
that would be classed with the
best, and at o regular motion Pic.
ture house would be the feature Of
the program.
Today, Marion Davies appears IL
sBeautys' Worth" cast as a little
Quaker maid, who blossoms out
through the medium Of q charade
staged by a party Of idle rich-for
want Of something better to do
under the direction OF an artist
who was aware Of her true worth,
but hoped to place her where sho
belonged in the estimation Of those
who were inclined to mako light Of
the plainly gowned lass.
The story Is not particularly
strong but we'll thought out, and ita
purpose Is a very commendnblo
one.
Miss Davies Is as usual very
beautiful both in Quaker costumes
and the modern gowns, worn later,
and except for the smoking OF Miss
Davies and another young women,
which was not necessary to the In.
terest Of the picture, except by
way Of contrast, It was very at.
tractiVe In many ways.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08

be outside OF the studio. but IN
spite Of every precautIon taken
that be be not over pfecoeious.
his vocabulary Is said % equal. Il
not eclipses that Of nost grown-
his grammar Is perfect, and
he never reyerts to baby-tSIk, but
is extremely serious minded and
conyerses senstbly.
That he takes his screen Dor
trayals seriously, and really en-
tiers into the spirit OF the roles as
signed him, in q manner that
would do credit to an actor OF
long experience and training, Is
given new proof In Trouble" in
which he will appear again, today,
and for the last times tomorrow
at the Dixie.
The story Is well titled, for
truly trouble comes thick and fast
to the orphan child Danny, as
played by Jackie, who shines
like q ray Of sunshine In the dark
places Of life into which his lot
had fallen.
Gloria Hope gives q Ane inter
probation Of the difficult role Of
Mrs. Lee, and Wallace Berry, as
the brutal husband, certainly acts
realisticly aScontemptible part.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08

A charming tale of the Emerald
Isle Is my Wild Irish Rose" the
picture version Of Dion Bouc!cau.
Its famous play THE Shaugraun, !"
showing at the Princess today
In this story Of old Ireland re.
plete with homely local color, two
young sweethearts played by Pau
line Starke and Pat o'Malley, are
always on pleasure bent until a
current of tragedy sweeps them
along In its course. Then It Il that
the heroine's young brother q
mischieyous youngster-makc4
himself useful rather than a nusl.
ance, when his ears catch infor-
nation not intended for them.
Pat o'Malley is well cast as the
happy-go-lucky Tom the Sha-
graun, who sets out to save a
friend and straighten out the
plots and counterplots that
threaten his friends and the free.
dom of his country, and Pauline
Starke as Moya; the sweetheart,
has one Of her most captivating
character portrayals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
.MACCABEES ELECT
OFFICERS FRIDAY

MANNINGToN, Nov. s.-Moun.
tain View Hive No. 500 Maccabees
met in the Odd Fellows Hall Friday
Afternoon with Commander Jones
in charge, and elected officers 70.
Me coming year. State Deputy X.
IE. Moore Of Clarksburg was great
Installation officer. The new Off
gers are:
Mrs. A. j. sturm, commander;
Mrs. Ada Lee Mcneil, past com.
handler; Mrs. Cecil Campbell. lieu.
tenant commander, Mrs. Anna
Spencer, chaplain; Mrs. Sara
Wade, finance keeper; Mrs. Lena
May ornduff, record keeper; Mrs.
Mamie Tetrick, mlstress'at-arms;
Mrs. yChessie Sturgeon, sergeant:
Mrs. Hattie Snodgrass, picket;
Mrs. Lucy Sturgeon. sentinel.
This is a growing organization.
many new members having been
added during the past year. Dur.
ing the World War and for some
tine after these ladies were inter.
ested in other things beside lodge
work.
= Now that conditions are again
normal they hope to make this a
pleasant and profitable year in the
lodges work.
1t the close Of the meeting FRI.
day afternoon several women
sttyed for a social hour with State
Deputy Moore before she left FOL
her home in Clarksburg. The next
regular meeting will be held No
Henber 10, in the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
STARINGNENERS
'DIGGINGIN TOR
NIN.TE Z
One FamlIyto Each Room Be,
lngfHoused IN Barracks
Built by Union.

coNNELISvnrE Pa, Nov. g.
The nationwide coal strike Is Ms.
tory. In most mining fields, but here
In Connellsvf1le striking miners ara
digging I'm for the winter, pre-.
pared to fight 70 q finish for the
miners union.
Barracks Of wood are being butt
against the coming Of winter, and
already provisions have been made
for sheltering nearly 1900 families,
But housing must be provided for
1900 other families before the win.
ter sets In and work 10 being rush.
ed with all possible speed. :.
Seven months ago, when tho
union miners were called out on
strike, tents were put up IN this dis.
trict as in others to shelter. tho
families Of minors who had been
evicted from the company homes,
During the summer and early fall,
the tents were coy homes for the
10000 Inhabitants OF this colony,
Even the cellar homes OF some OF
the less fortunate strikers afforded
the shelter which was all they
sought. Some even lived IN aban,
doned chicken coops and barns,
But with the wind ehriOklns
around the tents and cellar homoa
the miners realize tho tfaiity OF
those shelters against the trosts OF
the coming monthR, and they have
started putting Up more substantial
places for tholr wives and children,
Appear FralI,
Union officials and tho working
union members throughout the rest
Of the country arc supporting TIN
strikers. Nearly 100000 already
has boon spent and thousands more
IN assessments Is being collected 10
help the strikers through their viii,
ter siege.
Frail wooden huts these harraekS
appear from the outside. But with
in they provide n modeAt degree Of
comfort and shelter.
Those Of the strikers who have
not found othei work TO oeeuno
their tin,1 during their onioreei
tdleness, are being kept at the con
structlon Of these barracks, Soma
$4,000 are at the disposal OF tho
builders for aid IN this work, al.
though not all are needed. Five
thousand others have Jobs Of near,
by mills or on the highways. About
5000 have left this district for
union fields where the miners have
returned to work.
Family to a Room.
For those who remain, with their
families. the barracks are put up 70
help them fight more advantageous.
ly against the operators. Little con.
venience is promised them, even ia
these finer homes. But essentially,
the barracks will be suitable shelter
against the weather.
A family to a room Is the way
the new homes are being allotted
And with miners families ranging
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
The Nelson

1t has been some time since we
have seen, assembled in one cast,
such an array Of real talent as Is
found in "Is Matrimony a Failure
featured at the Nelson for the
last times today.
Nothing Is claimed for this pic
ture, but one in which there Is
plenty of the element that makes
for fun and laughter and In that
respect 1t could be called a sue
cess, for 1t Is Just one amusing
situation, after another that mar.
ried folk. Of course could best ap-
preclate.
About all the short comings OF
husbands and wives are revealed
in the home LIFE OF the couples in.
to which the audience is given a
peep as they pass along a certain
street. in a certain town that
might have been Fairmont, for all
we know. And then they are
shown again wearing their COM
pany manners and smiles while
guests at the silver wedding ami
versary Of their neighbors and
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Sarby,
whose. daughter is planning TO
elope in spite Of all the examples
of seemingly unhappy marriages
that had come under her notice.
And this is the beginning OF a
series Of situations that give all
concerned an opportunity to be
free again, II they so desire and
the question propounded is ans
wered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Warrington Hi Lights
Announcement
By A. RUSH. .23

We. the people Of West vlr.
GINA in order to establish better
speech, blot out illiteracy, Justify
ourselves in the sight OF our sister
states, advance 10 tho literary
world. make our scTeas inst
class and promote the geenral
welfare of our beloved state, do
ordain and establish this sixth day
OF November, in the year Of our
Lord nineteen hundred and Twen-
ty-two, Good Speech Week.
The High Student
By Helen Boyles. '26 with
apologies to Leigh Hunt. A high
school student, may his tribe In
crease, came into his classroom
with look Of calm peace, and
saw sitting at her desk an Eng
fish teacher writing in a book re-
cording tests. A football game hal
made the student bold, and SO to
the teacher In the room he said,
What writist thou?" The teacher
raised her head and answered il
a tone that lacked zest, 1.-THE
names Of those who passed in all
their tests. "And Is mine one?"
said the student. NAY, not So"
Then he spoke more low but
cheerily still, and said, "Then
write my name as one who will
try to use good English"
The teacher wrote and vanish
ed. The next month she came
again and showed the names OF
those who had passed in all their
tests. and 10, this students name
led all the rest
With Apologies to
Polonius
BY AUGUSTA SHRADER, .23
Give thy thoughts no tongue
Except in words that befit thy
speech.
Be thou familiar with large words
But by no means ignorant of their
meaning.
The vocabulary thou hast, and It's
adoption tried,
Increase 1t each day with new
words;
But do not lower thy. standard
with use
OF each new-hatched seemingly
popular slang phrase.
Beware Of using in a crowd words
with which you are unfam-
liar,
Give every man thy ear, but few
thy voice.
Criticize each mans Speech. but
reserve they criticism,
Using only words thy vocabulary
will supply,
But not expressed In fancy, dis
tinct but pleasing
For words oft proclaim the man,
And they in West Virginia Of the
best rank and station
Are most select and precious,
chief In thought.
This above all: to thy own langu-
age be true,
And 1t must follow, as the might
the day,
Thou eanst not then speak wrong
to any man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
To|
BE GIVEN NOM

MASIN1NeToNs Nov 3, ~
concert which wss 70 30 ptwr'
tho NJ n Church bs Alvin w.
per Monday eSeains was d
ponod pntil next Meaaay slHru
mpAielan was UNEXPECTEDLY cal
70 meet an engaE Sment ~ anet
city.
The eeneOpk Mepaay nIRiit 4
begin ek sle'eleeis end ik Inn b
said that Nh Roper WIN hay.
splendid prpgeAm or plano %
uens for that evening"
No admiaslea yIIl Ne eharEeel
tho concert but q oliver atlel
Will BIO taken llyluE she rFeFw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08

from four to twelve OF erd
children, there rs little Or
any moro comfort than
necessary
!, From four to twenty room
mp q barracks, pil OF which
ing built Ia d camp beside u
A stove, / table. a few chaf
and extra mattresses in C
larger families, compose Thu
ture. Tho inhabitauts are 81
Warmth and eomlort ia a
want-asido nom n eettlou
the strike that gives their
consideration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08

Frank Lyons at his home at Hope
Station Sunday.
Miss Marian Jones who Is en-
tioyed in Fairmont IS Wis ting n
the home Of herr parents Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ro'hlIsber-
ger and children motored to
Shlnnston Sunday.
DR.. ana Mrs. ". W. Orr and
children were guests at the hons
of the letter's 9arents Me-. and
Mrs. Osteu Price on Mods Run
Sunday.
L. vanhosn of Foirmort "a re.
preventative of the EoGene Co.
was q business visitor lere Moa-
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
CLOTHING 10 BE SEN
TO! RUSSIAN cIalLE

MASNIINI3TnN

MASNINGToNi Nov.
shlpment ofi el6snsns to tao
In Russia wiilshe mads FrId|
the women o. ths Baptist 81
here. Clothing Thish hss'hoo
cd, Il stlIl seryssoabio. vim D
preelated BY tie commitsco,
1tshas been ssoQuestod that
tributlons Of clothing Be mad
fore 3 o'clock tomorrow 9th
sending tho ottSflng Of taxi
70 the homo Of Airs s. u. ell
An offering 70 b6 used ~ I
portaHon char WIN also Be
On.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
UIMBYTO.SPEAK
. TOKIWANISGLUB
Wheeling Doctor win Discuss
Cancers at Meeting
Next Week,

BENNINGTON, Nov. S.-Dr.
q ouimby of Wheeling Riu adj
Htseys the Kiwanls Club on the sub
len Of cancers at the next club
tssheon held at bic Bartlett II
! ses announced yesterday Doctor
erimby vii be accomban led by
anlthst splIcialHst Whole hame
was not given.
President George w. Bowers, In
mailing the announcement, stated
Itiat while the subject might pot be
u pleasant one 1t Is OF esrecihl i'm.
pprtance Just now when med cal
: science Is beginning to understand
fhe dread disease and find means
Nor lighting it.
y II IS reported that work on the
road 70 st. Leo is now started,
ind the right Of way cut Though
M woods. This work was done
Mbhday. It Is plainly the tnten
ton Of the county TO garry this
new road through as soon. as pos
siblei and It is believer 1t may be
f.epmpls ted this year.
several names we're presented
candidates for election as as
iate members Of TILE club, all OF
lm from tn ertna1s districts.
! rese will be acted upon later. It
Zine idea Of the .Kiwanisl CLUB
Mat several assoc: ate mambers
from the rural sectlonsy Will Cd
tablish a tirmer feeling Of Friend
ship and cooperation between the
city and country.
The meeting adjourned early
yesterday on account Of It being
election day. The attendance of
members was small due to the
Same cause. "A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
ANNABELLE
Teacher Improving


Mrs. Warren strohecker a
teacher In the local school, is re.
ported to be slowly recovering
from q very severe Ase OF
typhoid fever. 1t will be a long
time, however, before she will be
able to take up her duties as
teacher.
New Store Manager
Earl w. Parrish, has been ap.
pointed store manager OF the Four
States Mercantile Company's store
and will assume the duties as
manager November 10. Mr.. Par
rish has had several years expert.
ence in the store business, and
was formerly employed in, large
store in Manner, Pa.
Community Meeting
The regular Community. meeting
was held at the Annabel School
last Friday evening. A large num-
Der Of people were present aud
much interest is being manifested
The program consisted of the FOL-
lowing:
America. by audience; scripture
reading by Prin. Clarence J.
Sturm; prayer, B. F. Hess; song
West Virginia Hills" by the
school; reading, Miss Edna
Brown; recitation, MiGS Helen.
Vanderyort; reading, Eugene
Joyce; address, Professor e. L.
Lively, Of the FairmoSt Normal
School.
Professor Lively gave a very
appropriate talk for the evening.
He made a strong appeal for
better citizenship and pointed out
the evil things which comes from
SO much iIliteracy In our state. He
also spoke Of the lack of unity be-
tween the home and school.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hess were
out Of town visitors Sunday.
The parents of Mrs. ]. Brooks
Brown of Weatherly. Pr. are
spending a short time visiting In
Annabelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence L. Sturm
were visiting the formers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Sturm OF
Bingamon Sunday.
T. W. Joyce. a patient in st.
Mary's Hospital at Clarksburg,
will soon be able 70 return 10 sis
home In Annsbelle.
DR.. W. G. Riley, veterinary
surgeon, has been making a num-
Der OF professional calls in, Care.
lima this week.
Howard G. Harris is having ht2
household goods shipped to Cree
cent, Pa, where he will be engag-
ed in the store business with Eis
brothet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
DOWNS
Mics Quinn Hostess

Nal WlDot SdtNh El0GkCAH
MISS Virginia Quinn was host-
ess TO a number OF friends at her
home here Friday evening. The
guests attended in mask costume,
and games were played until a
late hour. Dainty Refreshments
were served by the hoste-s.
The guest ist inc'uf Miss
: pany Terrell. Miss Viii Null
gar, Miss Ethel Price. m.ss Paul
ine Fletcher, Miss Lucille
Straight. Miss Margaret Strink.
coska Miss Julia Stringcoska,
Miss Marjory Jones, FRANK Nc
Donald. Junior Johnson Howard
Fletcher, John Parrish, Jessie
MofSs, William Rothllsberger,
WIZ Parrish, Harold Craft,
kgharles Lewis, John sbamblen.
Ind Edwin Morris. M
Il Earl Lewis and Frank Miller
have returned from AZ BUSINESS
whit in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hlxer-
baugh Of Katy were visiting al
the home oi Mr.. and ME-. Nor
shall lteese Sunday.
Dir. and MS. Guy FettS Of
Ratrmont spent the week end at
<the home Of the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George sterritt.
Mrs. Frank Lyons and daugh-
ter Faye were visiting friends In
Glarisburg Saturday.
txdr. and Mrs. George Grllham
Smotored to Metz Sunday.
Mrs. Abe springer and little
)daughter Elidene were visiting
lfrtnds in Pennington Sunday.
Miss Ann Miller is confined to
9hers home In Downs because Sof
illness. =
M. Jollifte of Fairmont was .
business visitor here Monday. \
4Gharles Kehl and daughter
Helen Louise were visiting at tho
home OF Mrs. Tully McEltresh
Sunday.
Mrs. Francis Grtbbin was a.
business visitor In Falrmont Sat
urday. Mr. land Mrs. Thomas
Leonard and Mrs. Stately Jones
and daughter Ruth Of Warrington
were visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. L. Jones Sunday.
Clarence Ferguson iS confined
/. to his home because of an injury
to his hand which has become in
fecteds
Matthew Ryan of Ida May was
a social visitor in Downs Sunday
Mrs. Harry stlllings is visiting
|, Of the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Vim SH1llngB. -
Mr., and Mrs. j. Neptune OF
BarTacltville were Sunday guests
&C the home Of Mr.. anud Mrs. Lee
Parrish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cumber-,
ledge Of Sunshine were guests at
the home Of Miss Erms Bell sam
: XII. and Mrs. Albert cunmins
9t Fairyiew were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Graham Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taggart and
Mrs. Wallace Of ,ManningIon were
\ZgreetS at the homo OF Mr.. and
ms. Port Reese on Nod's Run
sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LEX Cumberl-
edge, Harry Cumberledse, and
Howard Morgan motored to Nor
risvflle Sunday.
Mrs Margaret Gene Hathaway.
Miss Neva Maxine Reese. and
Mss Incz Montgomery are con-
flied to their homes because Of
fiiitess.
Miss Jessie Stewart Of Sunshine
Swas visiting friends in Downs Sun.
Mrs. E. Joy and son Edwin
Swere visiting at the home SSSIiss
Margaret Hughes at, Philadelphia
/. istation Sunday evening.
Mrs. Fred Rex and daughter
IiLucy were guests Of the formers
daughter, Mrs. Summers Haugh in
Warrington Sunday.
I The Rev. Co NJ. Qautrall q
0pfgantoWn was the guest OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08

We are told BY one who knows
Jackie Coogan and his parents
very Intimately, that his child
like simplicity and naturalness Is
due largely to the fact that he
has never been spoiled, and even
though his real salary Is said to
be so large as to make most bus
mess men faint with envy, his
parents have had the common
sense to allow him only a dollar
q week for spending money. BE
is not taught or made to think An
terms Of dollars, but is treated
Just as any child of his age would
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
prY Amendment undeeIded.


COLUMBUS. Nov. 8. = Unltet
States Senator Alice Pomerene. OF
additional returns receivde this
morning In yesterdays election
had decreased the lead of Congress
man s. D. Tess, Republican, to S,01r
in the senatorial race. The vote II
6,SS3 precincts out Of a total OF s,
1877 in the state was:
Fess 577S5O; Pomerene 56s, 1888.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-08
Pihy Paragraphs
From Warrington
An appropriate song last night at
IL o'clock would nave been,

An appropriate song last night at
IL o'clock would have been,
Where, oh, where has the pol.
iceman gomez"
Warrington people may cling to
Not even the DRINKS knew.
The election is over, and all that
remains to remind is the memory
OF the good old days." remarked
Deacon slapapple today.
old superstitution all right but that
isn't all they cling to.
How about the two old bridges
And lot Of the residents wish
the leaves would cling to the trees
an winter.
Airguns, school boys, and scar.
let fever give Chief Efaw most OF
his troubles now.
And soon the new long skirts
will trouble the women.
Bill Lavelle can take a rest now
and pump up for another election,
Loud applause.
Howsomedever, there will be
still louder applause Saturday
when Warrington ticks the socks
off the Elkins eleven.