davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
ADJUSTMENTS
MINIATURE MUSICAL
REVUE At COLUMBIA
IS UNUSUAL NUMBER

III you didn't see the Miniature Mu-
cisal revue presented by the Cosmo
Players at Mauks' Columbia theater
last night you missed one of the clev-
crest performances OF this nature
ever brought to Phoenix.
For originality and ability the
Cosmo Players are unexcelled. Car
rying their own Jazz orchestra and
Marimba band as we'll as both i'm
strumental and vical soloists, their
musical offering is far above ordina-
ry. They also introduce some snap
by singing, talking and dancing num-
bers.
A headliner Of the trope is Eugene
DeBell, whom many will remember
as the blackface comedian featured
by AL G.. Fields minstrels. DeBell is
known as the man with the freak
voice, singing with equal facility
either bass, tenor. soprano or falset-
to. DeBell presents a clever black
face sketch, and keeps his audience
in laughter by his new and original
stories.
Happy Busch, Ten Fingers of Har-
mony" is a piano man extraordinary.
lie jumps from the most delicious
Jazz to classical selections without
losing beat. You will unconscious
ly sway in your seat when Busch
starts to pound out the harmony the
way he does
Ethel Busch presents several num-
bers on the violin that prove ner a
master of this instrument while
Hazel DeBell and her saxopohone
score a big hit.
The whole show Is one that will
make you want to come again. Good
clean comedy, snappy monologues,
and above the average music num-
bers, make this one of the best things
of the season.
These extra features are being
shown in connection with the regular
picture program and no extra charge
is being made. Regular house prices
will prevail.
Today's picture program consists
OF Alma Rubens, star Of "Humo-
rescue" in "Thoughtless Women,
Sunshine Sammy in "The Pickanin-
n.y." a Prizma color reel and the
Columbia orchestra, giving way to-
morrow to a complete change of pro-
gram in both the revue and the pic
lures.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09

a bad picture" presenting her latest
success. Exit the Vamp," with such
talent as t. Roy Barnes, Theodore
Roberts, and Fontaine LaRue in the
supporting cast.
Miss Carelli will likewise offer a
complete change of numbers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-09
cheerx Proaram 4 RiaIto

Cheerfulness and happiness are the
greatest things in the world. and
when a program of entertainment
has been arranged presenting these
clements in generaus quantities it is
bound to attrtcat crowds.
And that is exactly what is hep
pening at the Rialto during the pres
entation of the imposing array of su-
per attractions which obtains at that
popular theater.
Beatrice Carelli. the noted Italian
American lyric soprano has captured
every audience thus far during her
engagement. The highest praise for
her concert is heard on all sides.
Combining classical with popular
numbers, Miss Carelli has proven
that versatility is one of her accom-
pIishments. Possessed of a wonder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
big INCREASE SHOWN
In CRUDE OIL OUTPUT

NEW YORK, Oct. 12,-The daily
average gross crude oil production
In the United States increased 49,.
$50 barrels for the week ending
October 4, totalling 1.S44,0o0 bar.
rels as compared with 1903, 900 bar.
reIs for the preceding week, accord.
Ing to the weekly summary Of the
American Petroleum Institute. The
daily average production cast Of
the Rocky Mountains was 1.134.-
600 barrels, as compared with l..
114,050 barrels, an increase Of 49,.
$50 barrels. California production
was 10000 barrels as compared
with $4,000 barrels, an increase OF
$4,000 barrels,
oklahoma.Kansas showed a daily
average gross production OF 4s4.100
barrels. an increase OF $500 bar.
re1s; North Texas showed an in.
crease of $50 barrels and Contra;
Texas a decrease OF $50 barrels,
Moth Louisiana a decrease Of $50
barrels and Arkansas an increase
Of 10,150 barrels. In Oklahoma pro.
duetlon OF the Usage Nation was
shown as 124,500 barrels against
III, 900 barrels; and output OF the
Lyons.QuInn pool was $500 bar.
rels against 1920 barrels. The
Mexia pool, Central Texas, was re-
ported at $4,000 barrels against S..
30 barrels; Haynesville, North
Louisiana 55,4O0 barrels. against
$3.50 barrels, and EldoradU, Ar.
kansas, 2S,400 barrels, against a..
200 barrels.
Yves: Colombia was reported at
1880 barrels against $4,000 bar.
lrels and Orange County $4,000 bar.
Irels against 1860 barrels.
No changes were reported IL
crude oil prices Cor the major dis.
tcicts Mid.Coutinent Crude was
quoted at $I.26 a barrel: Penusyl.
vania at 81 barrel and Gulf Coast
at SIPS.
According to figures collected by
the American Petroleum Institute,
imports Of petroleum (crude and
refined oilsl at the principal Uni.
ted States ports for the month Of
September totalled 7,127,O45 bar.
rels, a daily average OF 2S7;56S bar.
rels, compared with 9,T95,22i bar.
rels, a daily average of S15,9T5 bar.
rels for the month OF August. I'm.
ports for the week ending October
totalled 1,695,597 barrels daily
average Of cages barrels. com.
pared with 1861 barrels a daily
average Of 21S,1I0 barrels for the
week ending September 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
CURTISVII.LE

The amount Of sac was cleared
on the box supper held at the Gun
ningham Store here Saturday night.
Mrs. Nora Wilson has been Ill nj
her home here for the past few
weeks.
Miss Ada Beatty spentNthe week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. W. Beatty.
Russell Beatty and Earl shriver
have, accepted positions in Fair.
mont.
Mrs. p. D. Hibbs and Mrs. Sally
Huey visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. w
Beatty one day last week.
Miss Coda Arnett attended the
box supper here Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Gill and fam,
lily have moved to I.ogansport.
Mr., and Mrs. a. N. Clark aud
family moved 10 Huntington re.
Gently.
Miss Naomi Ahser is employed
at D. Fl. Crim's In Joe Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price ann
family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
Mabel Davis motored to Doddridge
County recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Peach Mdnqoes

By BERTHA z. sHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University.
"a Freestone peaches.
. teaspoons ground nutmeg.
2 teaspoons mustard.
2 teaspoons mace.
2, teaspoons sugar.
2 teaspoons celery seed.
" teaspoon ginger.
IL peppercornB.
/ bean or Glove garlic,
chopped.
/ tablespoon grated fresh
horseradlsh.
] cup brown sugar.
1 gallon vinegar.
n teaspoon. cayenne.
Place the peaches before they
have any soft spots into a brint
made by dissolvIng one cup salt
In one gallon water!
Let them remain In this brine
SIX days. Remove, thoroughly
wipe and cut into halves. Re
move stone and in It's place put
the stuffing made by mixing the
spices, garlic, oil and horse
radish together.
Fill the cavities as full as pos
slble and sew the two halves
together with linen thread,
Nix brown sugar, vinegar and
cayenne. In this put the peach.
-es. Let them stand several
weeks before using.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
DEMOCRATS UNABLE
TO DECIDE POLICIES

WASHINGTON, Oct. I2.-"oui
Democratic brethren are having =
hard time deciding Just where 20
stand on the question Of deflation"
says Jonathan Bourne president
Of the Republican Public ty Assn
citation.
When It was first charged that
the Wilson administration had
precipItated deflat!on. the charge
was vehemently denied by high
authorities.
Then few weeks later It was
asserted by an equally high Demo.
cratic authority that the only mis- i.
take was that the administration
did not start the deflation sooner.
Now new position Is taken.
It is charged that the deflation.
which was precIpitated several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

Scooted right through the gap like
shiny red bug scurrying toward
its hiding hole.
Light Fingers, the bad little
fairy, who had really caused the
trouble, was. up in a janiper.tree
laughing and laughing and laugh,
ing-laughIng because the wall had
stopped the Twins. He was hold
ing his sides and was so busy
laughing he never noticed the wal
TALL down and the magic autono
bile roll away.
Suddenly he stopped and stared
so hard his eyes nearly dropped
out Of his head.
"wh-wh,what's happened?" he
gasped, He was so astonished he
fell plumb out OF the tree and land
ed on his head.
"oh, oh, oh! I'll never get thai
old automobile" he howled loud
What's that's" asked sharr
voice. Who said you wouldn't?'
Light Fingers turned and saw
the Sour Old Witch beside him.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
/ b OLIVE RoRERTs nARTc

Nancy and Nick got into pecks
Of trouble on their way to the Fairy
Queens Palace In the magic auto,
mobile but they always got out
again.
And when the Sour Old Witch
caused high wall to appear right
across the road In front OF them
Mike Mole and a thousand OF his
helpers became active at once.
They dug and dug and dug until
they had tunnels running crIss.
cross and crosScrlss in every diree
ton right under the wall, and 10 a
fifty the whole thing tumbled down
quite flat, leaving >space between
the fallen stones for the little ca,
to slide through.
OF course Nancy had to say a
charm like this:
Magic auto, hurry fast.
And we'll reach Fairyland at last
And Nick had to turn the knob
on the whfrliglg between the jlga,
macrank and the thingumab0b
But that was all.
The little car began to move, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Cinderella Sally
Sally Breaks With Her, Protector
By ZOE BEoKLEY

The party given by Dollars
Candy in his sumptuous "bunga
Iowr on the roof Of the FrolIcs The
ater turned out to be so discreet
and wholeSomely Jolly that every
one was treasured for sally-ex
eept Golden, who knew. his fInan
cial hacker too well.
That Candy did not press his lik,
ling upon Sally meant only that he
was too determined to be in haste
II did not surprise Golden, then
when after the party Candy said +;
9why, that child has personality
personality. tell you, besides be-
lng darned Iovable kid. Educate
her, and I'll foot the bill. Give her
book stuff, voice, dancing, stage.
stuff, society trimiugs-eYerything.
.Shell take a peach OF a polish.
But first sign her up hard and fast
With US for five years. Make It the
hardest contract to break that ever
was built. No other managers
going to reap what sow"
Golden obeyed orders. drew up
the contract and called in Sally to
sign. She read it-and looked
startled.
why, Mr.. Golden. all that mon
~ for me2 Why-why, ! don't de.
serve 1t. IL got so scared
and"
ITS what you will do. not only
what you did" Golden evaded. I'VE
think you're promising"
"canby and L" He colored.
You're TO be trained-really good
teachers and all that sort OF thing.
Sally, It's your great chance"
Chance, There Is was again, the
sord Sally translated always as
Opportunity" never as risk"
1 She looked into Goldens' eyes,
which looked back leveily, picked
~ the peu-and signed the con.
F1ct.
LIE became very full for Sally,
Her stage fright soon wore OF and
The revealed what that first audi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

mother promptly, "and because OF
that difference, think what he has
had time to acquire that one of the
young fellows could not get! Aud
II his business turns out as Il
should here, he expects TO make
this place his home. At least, that
Is the impression gather from
Nelly Cooper"
But Annabel turned coldly away.
What could Lands think Of her and
her matchmaking family? That he
thought nothing harsh, nt least OF
the girl herself, was evident enough
for he wooed her tenderly and
steadily. II occasionally his mind
was troubled. he concealed the fact,
deciding that several things could
be better told when once sure that
she returned his love.
Came a late summer afternoon
when Lands and Annabel had mo.
tored far out into country slowly
ripening for harvest. Stopped at
the top of a hill to cool the engine
after a steep climb, the two gazed
appreciatively at the green valleys
and checkered fields below. Then
lands turned gravely to his conf
panion.
little Annabel." he said tender.
iy, a must tell you a few things
about myself. -"
But Anuabel, petulant for sor1e
reason or other, stopped him.
please don't" she said. IL al.
ways stop men from telling me
things about themselves. I'm
I'm afraid they're going toto pro.
pose" 1t wasn't what Annabei had
intended TO say, but II was the truth
and the words slipped ont before
she realized.
Lands laughed boyishly. "And
In this case you're exactly right"
he said. THAT was and Is my In.
tention, which | won't permit to be
thwarted. love you and want IL
marry you, but before tell you
so I must rid my mind OF some.
thing else. Something which an.
afraid may make your parents de.
eide against me-"
That possibility pioued Anna.
bells interest. Also, there was stir.
ring within her a tiny notion that
II he hadn't proposed her hear.
would would been broken.
PLEASE tell me-" she said curl
ously.
"1-well, I'm a widower. ANA,
bel. Not only that" he paused
hut I have four motherless ooys
who need a firm hand. It's asking
q great deal"
but not too much" Whispered
Annabel and let him take her in his
arms.
But II Annabers mother had
known sooner she would never
have picked out a widower with
four boys for her cherished and
petted daughter.
! Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

ence sensed-a fresh, sweet, mod
est personality that had known the
grim side Of life and mellowed IN
der It.
She went to live with Lucy Ben
nets mother. and morning, after
noon, Sundays and sometimes holt
days she studied with q faithful
ness that overjoyed her tutora ant
music. dancIug and physical trair
ing teachers, Evenings she con
tinued at the theatar. her part.
gradually growing in Importance al
her capacity grew.
Several nights a week CANDY
took her to appropriated meals
GALL THAT MONEY FOR ME-
between day work and night work
and generally with Lucy Bennett
or her sprightly mother along. Can,
by was amazingly kind and courte.
GUS. but one evening he remarked
little acidly:
How 1t 10 that am usually
favored with a chaperone, but that
when young Stanley asks you out
you so alone and without fear?"
"IIe is the nearest. dearest hui.
man being" answered Sally with
her disarming simplicity, "ln ali
this world 10 me-"
Candy, for the first time
frowned.
And all that I'm-naking nossI.
BILE for you-is It nothing? Haven't
you ever thought"
Sally rose from the table excft.
eddy and drew on her wrap with
nervous fingers.
II had thought" she tried To
speak steadily, you really meant
what Golden said-that | was an
asset to you, and you were giving
me a chance that would mean Iot
to-us all see now for the
first time that I-have no right IA
go on. and I--shan't."
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

months before the Repuni;can nd
intimidation came into power, was
brought about ~ Republicans
However, there will Be no pos
slbility OF removing from the
minds OF American farmers the re-
collection that they were hard hit
in the Summer and Fail OF 1920
and that they experienced no de-
gree Of recovery whatever until
the Harding administration took
three measures OF relief: enact.
meut Of an emergency agricultural
tariff, revival Of the War Finance
Corporation, and increase OF funds
for the Farm Loan Board. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
land these splendid
COATS at Sl5.95

GOATS Of standard Osgood's quality-nade,
Nto sell for $3.50 to S25.OO-made of guar
anteed all wool velours, tweeds, herring
bones, cheyiots and novelty fabrics-made in
both regulation length and sports models
made trim and trig and youthful for women
who expect correct style and becomingness
no matter what might be the price paid for a
garment These Coats are truly remarkable
values!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12


terinG than you have
per hRps imagined,
An eminent phy1i.
clan, expert In this
Ieienee, has shown
the way. It was ne
who iir1t produced
the, great remedy,
MOther'g Friend.h
Mrs.. c. J. uattmau,
scranton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children I had O doe.
TOR and n nurse and
then they had to uHe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

children / used Mothers Friend and
had only a nurse; We had no time 10
get doctor because I wasn't very
sieETTonly about ten or fifteen min-
wrlts for fra book. '1ists,rhooa ,na n, a,A, /.
santainlnG Important infornGuon' and m Ssaaf
rnothefs FrEnd." 70 BrGdtISld HsruiItor o..
y SAI1. Atlanta. O. 'NSthts TTSad: q SoId
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
EAST SIDE
:-:NEMS:-:
In.erestIno Mes,Inu,


The Hone Missionary Society
of the Diamond Street NJ. E. Church
held IN interesting meeting in the
social rooms of the church on We'd.
nesday afternoon. There was an
unusually large attendance, and
Miss Amy spaulding, field worker
for the. National characterization
Society was present ana made a
very instructive address concern
ing her work and the work Of the
Americanization society. The dee.
conesses from the Engle Settlement
House were guests OF the society
at the meeting. Mrs. Jos. Roster.
Mrs. John S. Pierpont and Mrs.
Dent were visitors present. Mrs.
Dent Powell. Mrs. ,.ocea Merriflelu
and Miss Hazel Morgan were elect
ed delegates to the state csnven
tion at Charleston October 81 and
November l. The society plans to
give turkey dinner on Thursday
evening before Thanksgiving. Mrs.
Cora Morrow's division was in
charge of the meeting and served
refreshments during the social
hour.
Aid Society.
Division of the Ladies' Aid Sn.
ciety Of the Diamond Street Church
will meet this evening at 100
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Holmes in Bolton street.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Palatine Baptist Church viii meet
this evening at the church at 1910
O'Clock.
At Baptist Parsonage.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Walter
Barnes will keep open house" on
Friday evening at the parsonage In
Columbia street. All members and
friends Of the church have been in =.
vited
Missionary Meeting.
The Home Missionary Society of
hlle Fhob Ahs T. NllNICu Will INJECT
Friday evening at the, home OF Mrs.
Arthur Hinkle in Spring street. A
good program will be given.
At Cook Hospital.
Miss Grace Fltzhugh. daughte.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Fitzhugh OF
Market street. was taken 10 Cook
Hospital Wednesday evening for
an Liberation for appendicitis. She
has been quite III for several days.
Personals.
Edith. Dorothy and Josephine
Smith, daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Smith Of State street, are III
with dlphtheria.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl smouse have
returned from afew days stay al
Oakland, Md.
Mrs. ". T. Ambrose OF Diamond
street is homo from Pittsburgh
where she spent a couple Of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Middleton and
daughter have returned to Charles
ton after a weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Ball in Gufiey
street. Mrs. Middleton is Mr..
Balls sister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Mother-To-Be
Read This

Hers e a wonderful message to all
one arrives, you can have that moment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

Magic auto, hurry fast.
And Me'll reach Fairyland at last. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
At Baptist Parsonage.

The Rev. and Mrs. I. Walter
Barnes will keep open house" on
Friday evening at the parsonage In
Columbia street. All members and
friends Of the church have been in.
H,flad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Missionary Meeting.

The Home Missionary Society OF
the First NJ. P. Church will meet
Friday evening at the, home OF Mrs.
Arthur Hinkle in Spring street. A
good program will be given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

removal 81 diseased tonslls II the
nome Of his grandparents Ne and
Mrs Ezra Rener
Mr. Nathan Sears Of Radeiiffe
vas the guest Of Nh. and Mrs. Daie
James Yesterday.
3: W. Amos has improved his
property In High Lawns by adding
on q large sun parlor.
Mrs. Charles Larew and Mrs.
Peters Of Morgan Mines were rei
cent guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hawkins.
Fay, Miller ioi Arnettsville an,
Robert Miller Of Georgetown were
weekend visitors at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Miller.
Mrs. Guy Bailey and little SOP
spent yesterday at the home Of tina
formers parents IN Locust avenue.
Miss Ruth Prickett Of prickett's
Creek was the guest Of her parents
here Wednesday Of this week.
Mrs. Frank Parsons OF Clarks.
burg Is spending few days at thu
home Of Mr., and Mrs. Jasper Par.
sons In Main street.
Mrs. Leslie Ice and child return.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

the question. Part Of his inquir-
Tres were made at Monongah, but
during the lastsfew weeks his seat.
OF interrogation has been Laurel
Point. Mr.. Dooley was to have
continued his study of the Irish
question in Dublin and Cork, also
but time proved itself TO be linn
tied.
In spite OF the fact that local
Irishers were not aware Of the
uuindecimcentennlal occhring- In
their midst. they managed to
struggle along with somewhat of a
celebration. 1t was thought at
first that the secret OF the ami
versary might in some manner
have leaked out, but interviews
with several prominent shamrock
wearers ELECTED the information
that the extraordinary enthusiasm
at this time Is due to fIreland's
having recently become a more or
less Independent nation.
Foremost among the features OF
the day was tho big parade OF
orangemen which was held at
1880 this morning at the lower
end Of Water street and back.
Both OF the participants are ex-
pected to recover. though particles
Of brick are still alleged to be
lodged in the creyices of their
craniums. City Police were for
tunately near at hand at the time
Of the parade SO no real trouble
occurred.
Local shops which failed to bios
som forth in Vivid and vernal col
ortngs may recover the 70 per cent
of trade lost during the day, au-
thorittes state, but, they add, this
does not seem within the realm Of
possibilities, as set forth by the
well known Mr.. Venn In his Inn
portant book, "The Logic Of
Chance"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
IAN Old Irish cnstoIn''

ed as a good Christian lad and was
early imbued with reverence for
the Roman Empire, since deceased.
When put 16 years old, Pat was
taken prisoner and carried on by a
band Of Irish marauders. Thus he
came to Ireland, his home having
originally. been in Italy in a small
southern province. He soon ran
away from Ireland, little dream.
ing that Fate's employing agency
had in waiting a job as patron
saint.
AS Pat grew into manhood. o.
about AT toSbe exact, he returned
to Ireland as a missionary. Being
accustomed to the motto when III
Rome. roam" he rapidly took up
Irish ideas, tossed his hat into the
political ring, and, in the fall cleo.
ton of 421, was chosen Chief Ser
pent Deporter OF the Irish Free
State. On March, 4 Pat took his
seat and without delay got int.
action, driving out the final batch
of snakes on March II, 422.
Due to Pats being Italian by an
cestry and birth, the anniversary OF
this feat is celebrated as vigorous.
'ly and picturesquely by the sons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Fairtnont Celebrates I5O0h
Anniversary Of Expulsion 81
Snakes From Irish l'e1itofy

Though Fatrmont free-staters
are probably unaware Of the fact,
today Is the 150Oth anniversary OF
the expulsion by st. Patrick OF all
the snakes from Ireland. This "a.
nous historical event, so import
ant in world affairs, we are reliabz
ly Informed, occurred on March II,
422 A. D., or Just NC years ago
Information to this effect was
cabled to The West YirgInian by
its special Irish correspondent. s.
Patricius. Dooley, who for the last
several months has been engaged
in an expensive Investigation Of