davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
, BOgy1b.

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Ain 1,.. . new. nsx..,:...::.,l.:::,:hes.
a, =. q +, ,s's. 1884. a.. .lIeoK
AnacondA es.. lIOek HOOK l1O0x
An9conda 7's, 1879 -. .1... ;. los
AnSao,Am. on 7h'a. .,.l.... ...heax
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

Armour 4 Co. 7's.J....J.....Ii .Iiefi.s
a. Gulf q w. I. SIS -. $50. f2I
Beaver Board S's. 80. st4
Beth Steel rs, 1879 l1o4h l104h Ices.
Central States 8's., .....l.... .ll0,s
Cities Service 7's Cl ...., .... ~
Col. Graph. S's. -. .....l ~.
Col. Graph. SIS eft. 25h Is 25
Cons. Gas BALTIC. SIS ll02i..
Con. Textiles SIS. ....s s..i.. 80.
Cop. EXP. SIS, 1925. ..... -. l103t,
Deere q Co. TVS. -. 80. 1921.
Detroit City Gas SIS sl10ok hoo v ll0os.
a. Trunk sh's.... ..... -. nos
Gulf OIL rs. -. 103t
Hood Rub. S's..... ~ s6Nl 50.
In. r.. tt SIS, ctfs ssKl sex -.
X. c. p. q L. SIS. NS0k s0M e
Ken. Cop. 7's......l..... -. ...lM
Laclede Gas rs. l101 Y l01 hllA
Lou. G. Ell. 6.s.... .,l..... ~
Mo. Pac. S,s D.. s9h 90
New Haven Ts.... 1874! 77k 81
New Haven 7's r. SIN 66k ~
Ohio Pow. SIS b.. e3h san
Pub. Ser. N. J., rs. 102 y 102 Y IT.
tSears-Roe! II, 1S13. -. 80.
EShawsheen '7's..s.. i1o4H 104hl1eo
8. Q. N: Y. .Ts.isss. 49,. ..... !I3t
I,s. o. N. r. sM1. ~. go. IL
Southwest Bell rs. ..... ..... l101
Swift q Co. SIS, ~. l. s3hl s3k ~
Swift Co. rs, 1891. -. ..... l1091
Tidal Usage Ts.. ..... -. lice
Unit. Oil Prod. SIS. 49,. -. l10zI
Vacuum Oh. 7.s., .ll07 kt107 1kl10H
NJ. ForelEn Bends
Argcntina q. a.. l01
Hamburg 4ks. 80. ...l..... 14
King. Of Serbs So. 70 52xl o.
King. Of Meth. %. sSskt sSkl Z
Rep Peru. 80. =. -. 49,.
Russian Govt. 5Msl. .....
Russian Govt. sksl.. IL
Swiss. Govt. SKs.. l103 ll03 l1e
y. 9, Mex. ~. -. 3f3kts SSkl IL
WE BUY, SELL AND QUOTk :
Uaiisasa ssissH n:.es. ssd ssssssis -
cxss. waiTss ~ - P'isssss sScsss NAM -
Rismsr Z Co. ~.:s'.,:.:. ~ 8 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

WE Buy, SELL AND QUOT
cxzs. waiss - SSOsss NAM -,
Rismsr z Go. s::.'..:... =: s s 81
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
New York Cotton ExchanRs

Turnished By W. 3. Hibbs q CO.:
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Liberty Bonds.
To Sen ssss. ~ Gas Bonds.

r-! -Surn!shsa " ". p. ,y,sss = 'cs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Foreign Bonds.

FURNISHED ~ w. p. Hibbs 4 ca
Berlin 4s :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Polino CaseIs
Nearingthe End

The evidence OF tho PLAINTIFF IN
the case Of Samuel Polino versus
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company was completed at the
forenoon session OF Circuit court
today and the defense started xiv.
ing Its version OF tho accident at
1890 o'clock when court resumed,
Court attapdan thought that the
case would 80 to the jury late this
afternoon, 'i53
Pollno had two horses killed
and a wagon demolished when
struck by an engine OF the dafen-
dant company on a railroad cross
ing near Barrackylle. The jury
visited the scene Of the accident
yesterday afternoon In order that
It might better understand the es-
timony OF the witnesses IN the
case. Polino is suing for damages
for the loss OF his team and wagon.
The following jurors are hear
ing the testimony In the case:
Charles Il. Ridgeway, A. @. Kelley.
]. Minor Durham, John o. Nor
gan, ]. n. Aruett. Frank Thomas,
a. A, Dye. g. @. Eyerson, Grant
Travis, J. w. Owen, Marvin Nor.
ris and Willie O. Wilson.
In the case Of James knight
versus Electric Service company
the jury returned a. verdict OF
$4,000 In favor ee tho plaintiff.
The n1atntiff sued for $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
OPEN HOMES TO
VISITING BOYS
Want Local People to Look
After Those Here for
Meeting

A request Is being made by the
Womeu's club OF Fairmont for peo-
Pile 10 open their homes to the boys
from West Virginia hight schools
offending the HEY conference Jan.
ualy 81 and 20. There viii be- $50
boys. fifteen to nineteen years nt
age from different towns In North.
ern West Virginia attending tho
conference.
The purpose Of the conference is
to assist other high schools in or.
ganizing Hi.Y clubs, such as the
two clubs at Fatrmont high school
In connection with the Y. NJ. C. A.
The purpose OF the Hi:Y club organ.
ization Is "tp create, maintain and
extend throughout the school and
community high standards Of Chris
tim character" Two men from
New. York who are prominent in
boys woTli will be present at the
conference assisting the boys or
ganize. Ex-Governor John !. Corn
well. whois chairman OF The State
Boys Work committee in West vir.
glnia, will address the boys al the
banquet Saturday evening, Janu4
ary 81.
1t is houed that many Fairmont
homes will respond to the appeal
OF the Woman's club to entertain
the boys. The delegates will arrive
Saturday Afternoon, and the follow.
ing entertainment should be pro
yided them: A room 10 stag 81
Saturday night. breakfast and din.
ner Sunday. and attend church
with their hosts Sunday morning.
The boys will leave Sunday afte-.
noon.
Any home willing to assist the
Woman's club in this proposition
will please inform Mrs. Tusca Nor,
rfs, who is chairman OF the home
entertainment committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Bellvie1w Revival
Showing Results

The revival services al Highland
avenue n. q. church, BeIlyiew, are
showing continued progress, and
the interest Is growing better. -Four
adults were converted Tuesday
night, and four more came forward
last night, The attendance last
night was not so good as usual, ow.
ing to the severe weather, but a
large audience Is expected tonight.
L. G. Gainor is leading the mu.
sic for the meetings., and Is having
some excellent music, Special at.
fractions are being offered. Tues
day night Miss Sylvia Ables render.
ed a solo worthy Of Comment, and
Mr.. Gainor has sung several solos
himself. Tonight one Of the Billy
Sunday quartets Is expected, and
other good numbers viii he offered.
The text for tonight viii be why
Does Man Have to Be Persuaded
TO Become q Christian9p Rev, Mere.
dith is working hard IN this series
Of meetings, and Is very grateful ID
the members OF the Billy Sunday
club for their help in the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
OF CROSS
SERMON SUBJECT
Revival Meetings at Christian
Church Making
Progress

The heavy snow and storm did
not materially feduce the enthus-
iastic audience that attended the
Central Christian church last
night. A rouslng song service di-
rected by Mr.. Grow was followed
by a unique Scripture service dI-
tected by Mr. Hays. Francis L.
Grow sang Hes the one,n by
Chas. H. Gabriel.
1.-THE Enemies Of the Cross" the
theme OF Dr.. Gordon's sermon, Is
a departure from the accepted
routine Of sermons. Broad in
scope and positive in its asser.
.tions, With It DR.. Gordon held his
audience with deep interest. DR..
Gordon said In part:
Three classes OF people WITNESS.
ed the Cructfixion-First, the! IN.
different. Roman soldiers there
for duty only. having nothing for
or against Christ: second, the
Sympathetic, the disciples and the
three Marys, there because OF
their love and devotion; and third
the ones rejoicing, the rulers and
.despots. with hatred in their
hearts and rejoicing IN the suffer.
Ing OF the Christ"
Some people say that this or
that one thing saves-the fact Is
that we must forget mems opinion
and follow the Bible, and follow
the whole program before We have
any promise Of salvation.
1.-THE man IN the church has nd
more promise Of salvation than the
man outside, unless his life is
right.
There are thousands OF enc.
mics Of the cross in America to-
night inside and outside Of the
church. spending ali their time,
money and energy, toward the
overthrow OF the cross.
1.-THE enemies OF the cross in
the churches are there for selfish
purposes-not for the upbuilding
OF the Kingdom.
Thousands were beheaded,
thrown into the dens Of wild
beasts before the eyes of multi.
tudes, hanged, buried alive-and
tortured in every conceivable way
because they. would not forsake
their faith in the cross and It's Vic.
tim and that We might know the
story OF the cross"
The service begins tonight at
1890.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
PYTHIANS HOLD
Confined from pse, oa.,

strike, and the balance OF the EVE
ming In Kitchen dining room and
hall were spent in the style Of ye
good old days, in the Pickering
light Of ta1low candies, with now
and then a bright steam of light
from a flash light.
Such small affairs as loss OF in
terurban service Or lights did not
put the qutetus OH the Black Dia-
mond boys, for they went ahead
with the festivities and made the
meeting a wonderful success in
spite Of the hindrances.
Among the Grand lodge officers
present were Hon. NJ. NJ. Nicely,
Grand Master OF Arms, ]. Clark Nil.
ler, president Of the Pythian Home
Board, and A. J. Kern who is a
member Of the Judiciary committee,
Col. S. G. Allen, Of Clarksburg. head
OF the insurance department In this
state. had expected to be present,
but was called TO West Union In.
stead to assist IN The organization
OF the Uniform Rank at that place.
At the close OF the initiation. Hor.
II. NJ. Nicely made a short address
in which he complimeutad the boys
OF Monongaf lodge for the splendid
manner in which they had acquitted
themselves In their entertainment.
and expressed the thanks OF the
Mountain City Lodge for the hos.
pitable manner in which they had
been received and voiced a hope
that the two lodges might continue
to work together in the true Pyth:
ian spirit. Owing to very heavy
cold Major Nicely left early as pos.
sible and did not stay for the busi-
ness meeting after the initiation,
but number OF FairmonterS stayed
over and took part in the general
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Student Council
Organized Here

Two members from each class
OF the Fairmont high school were
elected as members Of the student
council at a meeting held yester-
day. These members will confer
with the faculty on matters relat.
ing to school government, etc.
The student council as elected
yesterday consists of the follow
ing: Senior class, Mary Mason
Helmick. Alfred Nicely; junior
class, Helen Thayer Maurice Talk.
ington; sophomore class, Robert
Helmiclt, William D. Evans
freshman class, Paul Moore Olive
Snider.
This morning there will be an
interesting chapel meeting. ". G:
Bradford. who represents Com
munity Service of New York, will
sing and otherwise entertain the
students.
. The members Of the sophomore
class yesterday elected DR.. Hugh
H. Carr as It's sponsor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Pathological
Questions

why was the place Bochlm
called "weepers7"
What did the rest Of the
kings OF Canaan do when they
found that the Gibeonites had
made peace with Israeli
3-What special command was
given to Israel at the destruction
CT Jericho?
4-When was the Book OF Deut.
eronony written?
@After the numbering of the
Israelites, how many men were
left who had come out Of Egypt
9Th Aoses?
Chow did BALKAN prove him.
self had in Moab?
hnswera to Yesterdays Questions
I t-Josl,ua was the SON of Nun,
0. the tribe OF Erhraim.
&The city OF Jericho stood
near the west side o. the Jordan.
S-Joshua endea2ared 10 ascer-
tain the strength Of Jericho by
sending spies.
1.-The meaning OF 'Rochtm' IS
Fweepors.'
5-The great host which fought
against Joshua had chariots AMI
korses.
s-Josaua burnt the city Of Haz.
or with fire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
FIRM TONE ON
MARKET TODAY
Buying Of Coal Share!
Feature Of Opening
Session

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.-Buying
Of coal shares impaired a firm tone
in stocks at the opening OF today's
session. Reading, Delaware and
Hudson. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and Lehigh Valley
were higher by large fractions to
2 points. United fruit, Endicott.
johnson and Famous Players made
one point gains. Mercantile Ma
rine Pfd., Industrial Alcohol and
Inspiration Copper also strength.
ened. Mexican Petroleum. Gener-
al Asphalt and Bethlehem Steel
registered moderate declines. Early
dealings in the bond list indicat.
ed further activity in United
States war issues.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12


before this company could do any.
thing Of a preventative nature 10
protect their lines calls were com.
ing In on account OF breaks here,
there and everywhere. Afttr get.
ting things moving late yesterday
AFTERNOON break occurred In the
big high tension lint running be.
tween the Rivesville and Hutchin.
son plants Of the company, and the
Fatrmont Clarksburg and all the
Clarksburg interurban and city
lines were thrown out for several
hours.
This break was temporarily re.
paired and the interurban cars that
were caught out on the lines were
allowed to return to their home
stations on slow time and no other
trips were started out until today.
Operating headquarters OF the
company announced at 1880 today
that their communication between
this city and Clarksburg had been
restored and that they anticipated
no further trouble from the storm.
The wireless plant at Eighth
street and Coleman avenue was
pressed into service by tho railway
company last night and orders were
flashed from officials Of the com.
pany hero to a receiving station at
Clarksburg, which greatly assiste d
in clearing up the trouble on tho
various lines.
Relief BY Express.
Last night on B. q o. train a.
from Wheeling the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone and Telegraph
company secured a carload Of tools
and material from Wheeling to
naste up the wire repair work in the
Fairmont section. The conslgn.
ment was 1000 pounds coming by
the United States Railway Express
company.
James D. Lang. manager OF Tho
Fairmont office Of the express com.
pany, today said that the heavr
snow impeded the delivery Of ex.
press packages somewhat but out,
side Of that no effect from the
heavy storm was felt by the com.
pany locally.
Freight shipmentsappear to have
gone forth fairly we'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Ieonsaaea from page ons)
,,.,,,..
l ss, toF aie, aeo was
nelpea. anorty alterwafa, me
captain Senu % tne on.es Of an,
otner enatitaple institutlon. ana
Iouna tneEe another MEMBER OF
u, Ine same 1amily ne nag Just alded.
uney were piaylns potn orsaniSa-
IONS Tor ,; an tney could get While
TINS lamuy soG ao9ole ald, az leass
one otner Eamlly naa 70 so WITH
OUT,
Cnarltaple .worK could DC MADE
muca-zmoFe ,euectiiye u me diher-
emit insptuaons es the ctty We're
centralized ana tne worn, gone INTO
systematleally; II mas oeen sng-
gested mat the saivatlon Army.
Associated CHARITIES. Red Gross,
plgliant circle OF hlng's Daugf-
ters. ana numerous oeaer smaller
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
The perfect ylhiane is a very
amusing comedy.

Az Seen WednesfIsy Mo,

AS Seen Wednesday Morning
THE Dawn OF the East" Is a
story In which the hardshtps and
sufferings Of the Russian, refugees
In China are depicted, the first
soene OF which opens IN the Orient
and the closing one in the United
States.
Political intrigue has a big
place In the story. in which a
Russian refugee Is used as an In.
strument to further the schemes
OF the men who are advancing
them, but is saved by the man
whom she marries later, and is en-
abled to give 10 her invalid sister
the home and care she had tried
to give her in the far-away land
in the east through her own Of.
forts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

wood. This band OF repairmen are
making a drive to put up one wire
between Fairmont and Clarksburg
so that communication can be re.
sumed. A second wire train left
Fairmont at s o'clock THIS morning
and It is following up the other
crew and making complete repairs
as they go along 70 all OF the wires
that have been borne down OF their
mornings.
Indications are that the snow
was heavy on the Aleghenies.
But communication extends no fur.
Their on the Cumberland division
than from Grafton to Bond, near
Keyser,
NJ. r. r.. All Right
This morning No. 4 line OF the
Monongahela railway between Fair.
mont and Brownsville, Pa, was put
into service after being out yeSter.
day. This Is the line over which
the business OF the company Is
largely connected. The train wire
was working yesterday and today
Train Service.
As a whole train service in and
out Of Fairmont was not detained
much today because OF the heavy
snow, D. & O. train S., the early
morning train from the east, ar,
rived at 4 o'clock, the regular
time. Train 4S, however, RAM forty
minutes behind schedule. The B.
q o. trains from Morgaptovn and
Pittsburgh and toward the east
were on time,
The Monongahela railway trains
were also running on time today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
MRS MORROW


fnl young kirld ' thf
were brought belo,, hlS
might choose a vic rom
Now in Shushan Tho
ceftnin Jew named More I'D
had IN adopted daughter No wal
very boaut u. and he brought her
before tho king. and shc wn4
chosen ~ queen.
But AIordecai bad iSafhe1 Es-t
ther to mot tell her race
Z. Nov there WAS d certain man AZ
the court named Human Who had
hem advanced ~ Ahasucrusl and
to whom an Tho lting, servantf
and all that were within the king
gates had 70 glSneei But AlogdeciS
bowed not; or did him reverence
When Human SAW this W wi-s
Vety angry and plotted tof Nor
decal's down fall,
In the mean tinae Mprdecai
heard men planning the king
death, and reported this 10 Esther
who had II recorded IN the books 4,
Determined % ayenge Merdecai
Haman asked permission ~ the
king TO destroy the entire Jewish
race. Haman Standing highin the
kings favor ths regueat WAS
granted.
Mordecai was greatly Worried
and he sent for Esther and asked
her to plead With the king 10 save
their people. Esther promised to
do this ON the condition that tho
Jews would fRSt and pray for heFS
for three days, for Il WAS Hga'net
the la wfor anyone 10 80 into the
kings presence unless sent for.
and she had not been sent for for
many months.
The king recniyed Esther sra-
ciously, and asked her what she
wished, declaring that any wish Of
hers should be granted, even unto
the half of the ekingdom. Esther
replied that she wished the king
and Hamai1 TO come TO n banque
she had prepared!
Regretting hayins Fl,
Haman's request Ahaauerus
troubled and could not sleep
night, and he sent for the DO.
records, and there read how
dccai had saved his life. He
so pleased with this that he sen,
for Haman and asked how h
should reward the man who had
saved his life, but lie did not tell
Haman that oAtrdecat was the
man. Hannah stiggested thai Aha
suerus should put q gold chain
around the mans neck. and let
him ride up and down the streets
in chariot, and everyone should
bow to him, When Hanian foun~
that Mordecai was the man he VIA
eedinGly vo1eds and built a
scaffold on which to hang Morde-
cal.
The king and HamRn attended
Esther's banquet and the king
again asked Esther her wish, but
sho did not reveal II, saving that,
she desired that tie King ann
Haman feast with her agin tho
next night. K
On the second might Ahsanerus
again asked her her Wish. Esther
then asked that her people not
perish, and told the king that 1t
was Hannah who was plotting for
their downfall. And Hamsn
was hanged on the gaiiows which
he had built for Mordecai.
A kR ne. faf a asus44tts 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
TQTAYlS KWI1

Reg Rdgl %. s. Pat. offlce
AusMefa 81 !. Ylssterday,s kWlz

ArEWers 10 Yesterdays XVIII
Ether 5 both volatile and in
fiamnable a5s
2. The eruption Of Mt. Police In
Martinique. 1909, destroyed st.
Pierre Nitt 10000 people.
p. An seditorial proof.reader" Is
one Who makes changes for i'm.
prosementB OF the text and corrects
tspographicals errors.
4. Sir walter Scott wrote "The
Lady OF the Lake"
$. a ssheiki' is an old man,
among the Arabs; hence, the head
OF y Bsdoning family of importance.
with It's retainers, or OF a clan or
tribe Asheik is also one of the
higher order of religious persons
who preach in Mohammedan
mosnues
8. Pie average, height OF clouds
IN the sky Is two miles.
The Feast OF Fiols" was a
tfstival held in the middle ages at
the time Of Christmas, tho chief
II ature ot which was the choosing
Of a bishop, archbishop or pope,
usually aboy who presided and
conducted in q mimtcking way the
ceretnontes usually conducted by
the diguitary he represented.
5, Japan Is located offlthe CONT
neut Of Asia.
8. a lyric Is an emotional verse
OF Eong.like form.
10. Madagascar Is an island off
East South Africa, about 22s,0oo
SQUARE miles In area.
New Questions
|, What IS a Remittance man?"
2. Who was King Midas?
3. WHY'S the letter A entitled to
FIRST place in alphabets?
4. What does dolce far niente"
meant
). IN ciyf1 law, what is sacred
piace2
8 WHY'S "imothy" so called?
What Is a single tax?
s. Which letter OF the alphabet
Is called the {snarling letter?
Who was - HNaecissus?"
1os What Is another word for
sieeplsssness2
ISEIE MASTER SAID-Re We
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
COAL CONFERENCE

BALTIMORE. jan. 12-Op-
eratoIs and miners arc con-
ferrins here in efforts TO reach
4 new working basis for min.
Ing IN the Geot ges Creek and
upper Potomac soft coa1 re
gions, II has been agreed
among them that no news 81
the negotiate Hons sttaiI be gwen
out until the conference Is
over.
Today It Is understood the old
Agreement which furnishes ma
,chinery for settling disputes,
and which expires April I, will
be taken up and needed chang
es for the coming year will DO
discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
PlTTsRURGH rlvEsrock.

! PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12.--Hogs re
.ceipts 1000; steady; heayieS $4,000
.S.25; heavy, light workers. and pigs,
s9,0099.a5.
Sheep and lambs receipts 1900
steady; top sheep $500; TOP lambs,
1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Call OF Meeting = Members OF
tho Billy Sunday cIt::N OF Fairmont
were u have conducted a service
at Eingmont last night, but due to
the t.e.up on the GIarksburg branch
OF the traction line most Of the
members who were to so did not 90:
home until Z o'clock last night,
This made them too late TO got
ready for the trip to Kingmont, It
Is their intention TO arrange for IN.
other meeting there next Wednes-
day night. however, and this time
they will try not to disappoint their
friends at that place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Feet speak a language all thei.
own-soak yours in Blue Devil and
llsten.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Married BY Barnes William
Lark and MelEa Walker, both col.
ored, were married at 2 o'clock this
afternoon in the office Of County
Clerk Lee n. Satterfield, the Rev.
/. a. Barnes performing the ceret
mony. The couple reside in this
side and will make their home here.
They secured their license at 1:45
o'clock and Rev. Barnes who is
county superintendent OF schools,
was summoned from bis office on
tho same floor OF the court house
and a number OF witnesses were as
senbied and the wedding per.
formed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

Jumpers made OF woven wool
and laced up the front were worn
by women many centuries ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
Pathe News and a Mack sennett
comedy are the added features.
The pixie

A8 seen MS Morning
"Bits OF Life" as produced by
Marshall Netian Is q new and very
interesting phsSs Of ftlmizatlon,
as there are i:,tr complete seem
Iartos presented under the one title
but each one being in reality bits
Of life. most OF which depict life
as We know II exists,
To try to cover each story Is
impossible but we are free TO say
that We like the idea OF the group
picture and even though tho last
one, "a Strange Adventure" Is
only an illusion Of a mans mind
under the influence OF gas, while
having tooth extracted ali Of the
episodes give one an insight in
conditions in different parts Of tho
world and each one has great
human appeal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

NoTE-Thc above comments are
furnished by The Movie Censorship
Committee Of The Womals Club Of
Fairn,ont..- The West Kngmiatl
does not assume any responsibility
for tie opinions expressed ihcreir.-
The Editor.