davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19

tractor for enabling them to come
out with their machines before spring.
An unexpected storm developed and
snow fell to the depth of three to
four feet. A tractor equipped with
snow pillow was sent out form a
Missoula garage. Two men were in
the outfit, one to operate the tractor,
the other to drive supply truck.
The tractor made surprising progress,
going through the drifts of greatest
depth and travelling swiftly in places
where the snow was shallower. The
outfit travelled at the rate Of three
and half miles an hour through
these places, and clear path was pre-
pared for the passage of all the
machines.
BUSINESS MAN MAKES
SUCCESS OF FARMING
Among the busy men in Tallopossa
county, Ala, there is perhaps none
who keeps employed more steadily
than w. L. Waters in. looking after
his mercantile, agricultural and Off
ciai duties. He is merchant of
high standing and has in addition,
successfully operated farm which,
when he got it, was $50 poor that it
wouldn't sprout peas"
He has recently purchased a trac-
tor and is finding it invaluable in his
farming operations. He breaks the
land to a depth of seven to eight
inches with his machine, sows his
grain with a tractor-drawn drill and
rolls it in with tract-drawn roller.
A local paper remarks that Mr.
Waters has been more than recon-
pensed for what he has spent in
bringing his farm up to it's remark
able state of productiveness. Even
when labor is scarce, the tractor
makes it possible to get jobs done in
the right way at the right time.
TRACTORS IN ARGENTINA
Tractors are being widely introduc-
ed into Argentina although at pre-
sent there is some difficulty in pro-
curing labor sufficiently intelligent to
run them Argentina farmers are
in general pretty good business mer
and they quickly recognize that me.
chanical power is practical and econ.
omical.
American machinery is said to be
meeting with ready acceptance in
South American regions, though GER.
tain changes have been made in de.
sign in order to meet different con.
ditions. For instance, disk harrows
must have good spring for the seat
which must be well located to the
rear since the rough nature of the
ground is likely to cause the driver
to be thrown from the machine. The
common riding cultivator SO popular
in the American corn belt is also
proving very satisfactory in the south
ern continent. American binder and
threshing machinery are almost uni
versally used.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE the William Sweet
residence on 9Th street west. r.
quire at Times office. lift
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
FOR SALE

Several used ranges and heating
stoves. Real bargains at Estabrooks
Furniture. 24-tf
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19

A large sign has been installed on
the porch of the Club building in
such way as to cover the name
~. M. C. A." engraved on the corner
stone. The upper part of the sign
bears the words "Du Pont Club" and
the lower part is a black board. Hand
rails have also been fastened to the
stone-work at the side of the front
steps, as the steps have been pretty
icy at times during the winter, and
it is not Du Pont policy to leave any
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
Expenses of operation have been

Expenses of operation have been
cut down materially by employing
the janitor on a half-time basis.
Most of the work of arranging seats
and beachers, cleaning up after So
cial functions, and assisting in any
work which calls for gang, is now
handled by the Boy Scout troop, who
are given this opportunity of repay
ing the Club for the privileges ex-
tended to them in the use of the gym
nasiunl and auditorium.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
SNOW BOUND AUTOMOBILE
SAVED BY TRACTOI

A party of hunters in automobiles
who were caught in a canyon near
Missoula, Mont, by the heavy SHOWS
of late November, will have. to thank
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-19
zzzs6Mkc&zm
[AsHLAND. )WIscoNsIN]I
Buy It For a Dollar
During this Big Three Day Clearance
You Can Buy Any Suit, Coat or Dress
in this Store at its Regular Price and
Get the Same Amount Of Any Other
Merchandise in Our Stock for
JUST
ON
DOLLAR

sto the of ashvhp
b o the tsuh,o dress
II
for one moey you
i
The amount of yourpu is the
And made m o more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

able to associate on anything
Tobacco is first, but other things
can foil ow and will do so. This Is
the beginning Of an age of associa-
ton Of farmers.
Putnam is the first tobacco
producing county to be fully or.
gained for the campaign Ssign-up
work This was accomplished at
meeting at Hurricane June "a
With a county chairman, district
charm an, and workers in each
school precinct, the growers put
on an intensive campaign. JAZZ
Other counties are signing con
tracts of the association, and will
be ready soon to stage their owr
drives. Preliminary educationa
work has been in progress for two
months, In charge of Clifton
3Rodes. The organization has es
tablished an office at Hunting ton
Cabell County has formed a cam
paign body Of local len this week
and Gallia County, Ohio, probably
very SO on.
The average price received BY
the association, according to the
report of w. C.. Hanna, com mis-
sioner OF agriculture in Kentucky
has been 20 cents pound, while
the average on the auction floors
has been around twenty-one cents
On the basis of this better price
and the economy of operation. the
association is conducting a very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

6s
campaign to Aa induce
sgrowerssWhois stayed 3 out year to
5join#the sassociati on
The territory covered by the
sBurley association is rather re-
5strfcted forty-fiye counties in
five in southern Ind1-
ana, six in southern Ohio, and
seven in this state. These are Ca
bell, Wayne. Lincoln Putnam. IA
snawha, Mason and Jackson.
The association probably will
maintain four or five warehouses
to receive tobacco from its mem
bers in this state. Huntington,
Hurricane. St. Adams and West
gHamlin seem to be the proper
points, with possibly others else
where, according to officials.
S Observers have expressed doubt
whether enough tobacco will re-
main unpledged to the association
to maintain an open auction mar
iket in Huntington If this is true,
farmers in other parts of the
state will be able to observe the
results Of cooperative marketing
methods applied in one year to- a
large industry, which thus passes
entirely into the hands of farmers
who hope to create q safer. clean
.er. sounder system for them
selves u - "A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
MONONGAH

Mrs. Minnie Morgan, who has
been ill at her home in Thoburn for
the past month, was taken to the
Mason Hospital in Clarksburg
Thursday. &
Miss Zone Cornell. who has been
a patient in the John Hopkins hos
spital for the past three weeks is
i'm proving and will be home soon
George Eartrick and Noel Esketh
left this week for Camp Woods on
the Buckhannon river where they
will have charge Of the Y n M G.. =.
boys camp Of Farm ont for the next
M onth. Z Z
N The Miss Madge and Lorraine
Fleming left Thursday for Pitts,
burgh where they will join their
m other, Mrs. Howard Fleming, who
has been visiting friends there for
the past several days.
Carroll Currey was BUSINESS
caller in Clarksburg last evening.
The Philathia Glass Of the Bap-
fist Church was entertained yester-
day at Poplar Island by Mrs. Glenn
Fleming and Mrs. Duff Morris.
Mrs. Goldie Vanhortan OF Fair.
mont visited her sister, Mrs,
Charley Shaver, yesterday
Mrs. Helen Hall is i'll at her
home in Snider street.
Nathan Hazian of Brownsville
Pa, visit Marvin Fink yesterday.
Leo Salvatti and Albert James
were oc1al callers in FARM ont last
evening.
Mrs. A. "A. Dye and daughter
Laura, who have been visiting
friends in Parkersburg and Middle
bourne for the past month are ex-
pected home today. Iss
Paul Fleming Of Farm ont pur-
chased a new automobile here yes
terday from the Monongah Auto
Supply Co.
Harry Pickus has accepted a pos
ition in Golden Bros store IN Fair air
m ont ...l ..I.I \. .s..-. - ...
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

noble Sicilian family One of bis
ancestors is credited with pleading
Columbus cause with Queen 1sa-
bella.
Sturzo lives in seclusion in his
native village. He rises at 5 daily,
attends to his village parish and
does his political work through
agents.
He is a vegetarian lives like a
hermit on a pittance day, has no
secretary, dicates no letters and
does all his own writing on type
writer.
For relaxation he studies science
and takes long walks, picking wild
flowers and rehearsing the few
speeches he makes. He hates au-
tom obiles. He will not have any
thing to do with anyone who has
been divorced. "
Sturzo made and unmade Pre-
mier Facta. and until the time ne
visited Rome when Facta took Of
flee, Sturzo had never been seen
by a single journalist in Rome.
Ia AS head Of the powerful Popular
Party which outnumberS all other
parties in parliament. Sturzos
rule has been absolute.
SturZO IS calleu tHe Only iedA d.
truistic political boss. It is said
half the men who have risen to
importance in Italy in. the last 10
years owe their places to him. His
ideal is to Danish social injustice
BE practical - that is the thing
in life," says Sturzo. The only
real knowledge is that which we
can use from day to day. States
men dine too much, wine too much,
meet too much, trifle too much"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
: ~ GI77771I7 777T70II VS.! 01ITTTI N
SEE@pEsNAIERA

DUBLIN, July 29.-Travelers in
Dublin today who said TREY saw
canon de Valera at Clonmel cary
this week declared he was carry
ing.a rifle and that he looked worn
and haggard.
N Today's national army commun-
fque announces that Free State
troops captured the village, of Bru.
rec, was captured by national
troops yesterday.
Eight occupants Of the garrison
were taken prisoner. The national
troops also captured twenty-fouf IT.
regulars nearby who were believed
to have escaped from the castle
while the Free State troops were
eapproa ching
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

h. s d m 9aEzss
Pursuant to resolution sof5tS
Marion County Republican, Execia
tive Committee passed at a meet
ing of said mittee held sonstf1I
s2Sth day OF July, 1922, Republi
can District Conventions 81 al
hereby called to meet a TIL he PLACE
herein after set out in the3respec|
/ tive districts on Tuesday,; 5theE8ti
day of Aug gust, E5a 10 20 a stwsll
o'clock p. M, for the purp osex
electing or appointing delegated
the State. Convention to- adpI
state platform and nominal -,
Judge of the Supreme Cb1 LA
Appeals of West Wright Ia osreE1
resent their respective distrfctsst ~
said Republican Convent Il ION tosbi
held on the 18th day Of EEAugISd
1922. III Ssss]
ONE DELEGATE nc SAI1
CONVENTION FOR EACH Oh
VOTES OR FRACTIONsTHERE3
OF MORE THAN SO G ASH
THEREIN AT: THE LAST@PRE;
ECEDING ELECTION FOR8PREsI
DENT OF THE UNITEDSSTATEa
FOR THE REPUBLICANSCa "
DATE. Each ofsaid Magistey
Districts thereby being entitled
the following number OF yotessj
said convention and to the FOLLOW
ing number. Of delegates ss;ss
cast) 80 delegates.
Warrington District (2Qll
votes cast) 20 d delegates
Lincoln District, (13j52 sylctss|
4cast) Ia delegates.
r {.% - r
cast) 18 delegates.
Es Grant District IS 75Svotess cast
IL delegates. 55 s.5s.s
paw Paw District. Coos VA *
cast) 10 delegates.
ss8 Winfield District (68 Oh yofe
5cast) ~ delegates
Said Magisterial Dfstrit col
vention will be held prompt1ysat
O'Clock %p. M. at the folloW1
places within the respectiXe
trfcts:
Farm ont District, Court g s ls!
Fairmon w. Va. sssss !99l.s
5 Warrington DISTRICT Schod|
Building, Manning to( Wy a. .ss
Lincoln District. SeAoes ol ~;
Worthington w. 4 Va.-sssyssS
Union District CeHfra IL Ssch Eug
Building. Fairmont wy IA; a;ts.is III
Grant District c olise1ImssO peI
House, Monongah,s W. 49,
paw Paw District SchoolSHoua
Grant Town. w a.
RI winfield District, HsaTm1l99
School House,
BY ord er OF the MarssS Coun
Executive Committee for her
publican party.
: - LEE N.SSATTEREIEL
+ 4. w ChaiTmansS
\ ERNESTsR. lib L
SecretarY
5ui1y,i 9Aps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS SLUMP in
FAlRMONT FIELD
tcontinued FROM page one,

u
from the previous day. The rail-
road fuel yesterday totaled seven
teen with the B. and o. getting
twelve cars.
There were two loads on the
Western Maryland yesterday and
seventeen mines are idle today. 4
II On the West Virginia division Of
the MonongahelaR Railway. the load
ing yesterday. totaled LOT. There
were eighty cars ordered today
with pla cements on the M. & w
twenty-five. Fifty-seven cars were
left over from Friday. T'wenty-eight
mines were down today.
&3 On the Pennsylvania division OF
the same road, the loading totaled
1872. One hundred ninety-eight cars
were placed and seventy-nine mines
were idle. 5&
There were thirty cars of rail
road fuel on the Charleston divis-
ion OF the B. & O. yesterday, the
Baltimore & Ohio getting twenty
five. The total coal loading was "a
Seventy cars were placed.
Daily Statement.
The active mines, empties or
dered and the loading on the di-
vision in the region yesterday.
follow:
Active Empties Friday
Railroad Mines Ordered LoadingS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
P'ARISHP'R'I!E / ] | |
HELM |: | ] in IN ITALY !! .|.''
Political Dictatorship Rests
in Hands OF SiciIian
Churchman.

ROME. July Is. Picking a new
Italian premier has been keeping
King Victor Emmanuel busy the
last few weeks but there isn't any
body IN Italy who doesn't know
that the man who really shoulders
the job is a Sicilian churchman.
Who IS this obscure man whose
rise to power has been meteoric?
" FewHpeople in Rome know him.
or even have seen him. but Don
Luigi Sturzo d'Altobrando is re-.
garded as the political dictator Of
Italy.
This man who makes and un.
makes cabinets is, a priest and an
aristocrat, 81 years old born Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
E,,rr,r,, For Miners.

NEW YORK. July 29---The first
appropriations out OF the 100000
given to the New American fund Tor
pu bic service by Charles Garland,
young Massachusetts, man, who Is
giving away his Inheritance for
tune. will go to 'the relief of starv-
ing min ers in the Western Pennsyl-
vania coal fields.
The appropriation, amounting to
$4,000 was authorized by the board
Of directors yesterday at their first
meeting. Garland was present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29


relatives at Buckhannon and Pick
ems. They were accompanied home
by Miss Mildred Harland of Buck
hannon-
Surprise Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Menear enter
tanned at a surprise party Tuesday
evening in honor of the tenth birth
day of their daughter Genevieve. a
color scheme of red, white and blue
was carried out in the decorations.
Refre shments were served during
the evening.
Home From, East.
MI. and Mrs. Dent West and fam
lily have returned from visit to
eastern points including Cumber-
land, Gettysburg, Washington and
Baltimore. They returned by the
way Of Gettysburg Greensburg and
Uniontown The party covered $50
miles while on the trip.
Camping on Prickett's Greek. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ice are spend.
ing some time at their camp on
Pricket's Creek.
Personals
Mrs. Ulla Tenant visited her
brother, J. w. Williams at Reeds
vile, last week.
Mrs. w. C.. Hawkins and family
and Mrs. Fred Steele visited Mr..
and Mrs. Warren DeVault at Little
Creek this week.
Mrs. r. H Glover visited her
brother, c. v. Glover of Burton, last
week
Mrs. C. L. Bartholow and son
Richard of Moundsville are the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs
II. E. Dodd.
MIR. and Mrs. Mac Sands OF Nc
Whorter have returned home after
a short visit with the formers
brother, Jesse Sands.
Mrs. Miller has returned home
after visit with her mother, Mrs.
A Watson of Monongah.
Miss Martha Riley is the guest
of relatives at Oakland and Noun
tain Lake.
a Miss Gladys watkins. who is a
patient at Cook Hospital, IS improv-
ing. a5Sas
@ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ice and family
Of Morgantown visited Mr.. and Mrs.
y. "A. Landes Saturday.
W. Mrs Mary E. Jones is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Wads-
worth.
Mrs. Clark Walker and daughter
and Mrs. C. Ney and daughter Wis
|ited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore
Thursday.
Miss Cinda Pickett of Morgan
town visited her brother, Zadicfs
Prickett Wednesday evening.
Thomas Hughes returned home
Sunday after two weeks visit
with his aunt, Mrs. Samuel Thomas
of Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Linn and
family have returned. home after a
weeks visit with the formers par.
ents, MIR. and Mrs. J. w. Linn OF
Poplar Island.
Thomas Olsen has returned home
after a visit to New York City, Buff.
falo, Niagara Falls and other east
ern points.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Devault and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Default have returned from a visit
to the gettysburg battlefield.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

81. 3 O. sSp.as II. Under the Even
ling Camp a department initiated
sand conducted by the Youth
From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.#I
ID --.- Program Of music by
Iiss Irma Mccall, soprano.
#Hawthorn Presbyterian Church.
Pa; Miss Hilma Suffer,
East End Christian
Church; Miss Marian John, sop
55rano and read r, Brookline y. 2.
EChurch; sJ.5aJay Rose, tenor, Ben
Avon Methodist Episcopal Church,
II and VILLA A. Roger, accompan
A ss1st--P, upils from Reese r. Reese
4 Program Tomorrow
/ "a. II Services Of Calvary
SEpiscopal Church, Shady Avenue,
sPi pittsburgh, Pa, the Rev. e J.
Van Etten, 5 rector; Harvey B.
GauI; organist and director.
"A g nc hildren's Bible
story, The Serpent and the
SttSisS2 Radio chapel at Yves
on KDKA, conduct
$edsbystheHR RET. K Fornear, pas
gtor8 Of th e First Methodist Episco-
pal Church, HI ON estead, Pa.
i. n. --- Services of the Emory
method ist Il piscora1 Church.
North Highland Avenue, at Rip
#peyE Street, Pitts burgh. The Rev.
ord r. Duncan, minister.
sermon by the Rev Ralph B.
pastor of the Metho-
ssdist episcopal Church, Bellevue,
" Pa 3S S$f3as t sssEaa7 &s5st
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
HOOVER TELLS
PLANS OF FUEL
CONTROL TODAY
tContinued from pare oneo

twenty five operations in the Ken
tucky-Tenn essee field was negot1-
ated at Cincinnati yesterday be
tween the unions and the
X entucky-Tenness Coal Oper-
ators Association, according
to a statement given out here by
District No. 10 headquarters OF the
United Mine Workers and made
public today. rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
PIa;,,nl.1RAtt:;a;,c kE.

$5 CINCINNATI, July go. - TT e pro Dc,
posed plan for settleme OF theIna
tion-wide railroad Il strike at
tackled today by. HI a. WorGf<>1
vice-president Of the Big FoursRs
road system, who d eclared that
the striking shopmen were grant
seniority it would mean that Il
railway executives had sliedg
new men when they were engagec
to fill the places OF the striking
ahopmen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
isstrl
fNzON =! CUB
CEN ORSH:Il,P|

4tIed.m and eonannent "a the at
fractions Mt the local sheaeefs sp2eef-
linrN IN 3. thfs column arc turntsh<d By
/ the movSe eensorshto eonnafttes 81. the
IWonAn's Ctue Of Faarnont- 1he ess
Ivirxini1n does not assume LAY e
The Editor "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

OlJTTILO B { !! ''. lG! G
FOR SET LEMEN
on Rail STRK'''
tcontinued from psx. en.,'

|. Z 4 .
| at Milwaukee after numben
iishots were fired in the vicinttJ
A non-union employe OF the Y,
bash was beaten and another Iii
mapped at Chicago.
Two workmen in railroad shop
at Montgomery, Ala. were beate |
lby eight men alleged to be strll}
ers.
* non union shop worker, q
Roseville, Cal. was seized swA1
walking with his wife. HsSs
carried out Of tho town IN an
mobile, beaten and warned TO
working.
VA deputy federal marshal IN 81
guard at the Missouri Paclfil
round house at. Jefferson City..Aio
was slugged into unconsciousnesl
by three men after he had beet
called from the building.
Striking shopmen Of the Nfobil]
& Ohio were said to have take1
charge of the shops at West Point
Miss, and driven out new EN-
!! ployes.
At. ST. Louis two guards oesth
Missouri Pacific and a blaclss2iif
of the Terminal Railroad
stoned and beaten. y 9iS
Troops at Erie, Pa weglJs
toned about the homes OF Esrss
men who remained Sat work Follow
ing attacks In which the mems
homes -Iere stoned.
A temporary injunction wa
granted to the Great Northernsste
restrain strikers from interfering
with trains or employees In Siou1
Falls. Watertown,5 Huron Ab borden
and Yankton. South Dakota
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
THE W Is

1t ]. /.
Fair tonight;
( showers Sunday
Loca! Weather
3!5.55 Readings
Greed Ro,yard OBJ.
Temperature at s
a. M, today, 81.
Weather &Yestef-
day, Cloudy; tenn
perature, maxi
mum, 80; mini
mum, So; precip1-
tation, 4300th in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
WATSON MEETS MoNoNG,AH,

WATSON MEETS MoNONGAH.
The Watson baseball team; is
sche duled to meet the Monongah
lndep endents on the Watson dia-
mond w e 3 O'Clock tomorrow. Both
teams have large following In this
section and q large crowd is expect
ed to attend the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
PnPE,S REQUEST

COPENHAGEN, July pa re
port received here from Moscow to-
day says that Pope Plus has asked
the soviet government to sell him
the treasures taken from the Rus-
sian churches so that he may re-
store them. 5@6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

of the fourteen city precincts are
printed below. They are as fol-
lows:
(yoting place: Courthouse)-Be-
ginning at the foot OF Jefferson
street at the Monongahela River
and running with center of said
street to Spruce street. thence with
center Of said street to corporation
line; thence to Catholic Cemetery
on Barrackville road; then with
bridge across Coal Run, near Bap-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
FOUR DIE IN WRECK.

BERLIN, July 2s.----Four per-
sons, one Of them an American
passenger we're killed in the wreck
of the German postal airplane
which crashed near Boisenberg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

of SBarTackVflIe underWenttS
neutrality-suspicious.. i'i

Plenty 5ofs teachers There swillSb
plenty Of school teachers for the
coming year. according to ~ AZ.
Barnes. County superintendent OF
schools Applications are be-
ing received heer every day for
teaching positions from all parts
OF the country and it is a certainty
that there will not be a scarcity
this year Mr.. Barnes has recelv--
ed twenty-five applications for the
position OF science and English
teacher OF F'airview High school y