davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
NEW Suns HN1eREp

rha following suits fave been.
entered u the law ana chancettI
books In the oftiee Of Z. A. caffiei
clerk ot the Circuit Court
IN. chilson Va o. p, Williams,
motion for iudgmen for S50S 90:
November rules. E. R. Bell, at
tornsy for the plaintiff.
Petition OF T. j. Ashcroft for
state. license to carry a revolver
filed and license issued. Roll : j.
Conley, attorney for the petition
er.
Anthony Marchulcnis ct al We.
New England Fuel and Trans
portatton Co., chancery; Decem-
Der rules. Shaw and Miller, at
torneys for the plaintiff.
W. s. Toothman, guardian, ct al
VS.. Virgil Toothman ct al, chan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
AE MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

No school today, no school today,
we don't have school on Monday.
Poor PHYS fate
Was surely great
We don't have school on Monday"
No. ii wasn't Glen Hamilton
who wnsgsinging the song, 1t was
Blaine Moore, with George Alexari.
der, singing a duet.
Wellsyou fellows don't have to
70 70 school anyhow" said the
Maid
Wish We couId,r said E. B. NJ.
Did you hear the latest?" asked
G. X 4
No. said the Maid.
speaTe has made a fortune"
iow coine?'
THEY are going to give him a
twenty year contract and a lotta
extra monty hesides::''
How gill they raise it?7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Saturday evenings crowd left the streets like
an aftermath of Halloween The crowd ate pea
nuts and chestnuts on the streets throwing away
great quantities Of shells, and there were thou
sands of colored coupons scattered about like con-
fetti. The street department had hard time
cleaning up, but nobody made complaint. The town
belongs to the crowd while it chooses to llnger
and 1t is certainly welcome to lnger in FairmOnt
SO long as it likes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Berton Braley's Poem

The sky might JUS: as we'll be
pink,
AS blue,
Why isn't it? cannot think.
Can you?
The grass, too, might be black or
Instead OF green, cannot say
Why 1t. is not laid out that way;
Oh,
j do not know,
l never knew;
Did you?
Why do we, most OF us, have hair
When we
Nigh all be saved a lot OF care,
And be
Much happier were we without
A lot Of locks to fret about?
The answer must remain in doubt;
Oh,
do not know,
/ never knew;
Did you?
Why do we have two eyes when
one
Might do?
One nose when SO much might be
done,
With two?
It's seldom on these things wo
touch,
And rare that we get a clew;
And If We take the proper view,
l don't think that they matter
much;
Oh,
/ do not know,
l never knew,
Did you?
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Hundreds of persons made what may be final
pilgrimage into the fields and woods yesterday. The
day was perfect one from weather standpoint,
fine and warm and clear, and this kind of weather
cannot last long. When bad weather prohibits
long walks and exercise in the open. some sort Of
regular indoor exercise should be taken UP.
Physical education is something needed by the
adult even more than the school boy or student.
Why not physical culture class?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

They are putting on great speed in the work
on the Arnettsville stretch of road. Cement pour
ing is going fast and materials are on hand in SUI
acient quantity to keep everything moving, Fair
monters want to go to the Thanksgiving game ovsr
this road, as we'll as to other places all winter
long. Members of the Chamber of Commerce ar9
well pleased with the prospect at present,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Five thousand automobiles drivers lost their
licenses to drive cars in the state of Massachusetts
this past year This was the result of campaign
second arrest with conviction especially of drunk
enness while driving machine, infallibly meant
the revoking Of license 10 drive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Gerry y 6. Raymond. attorney Tor
the plaintiff ~
fimma Hawklns IS charle.
IaM kim, chaheery; Nev6nibe
rules, ", y. Hess attornes fol
the plaintiff,
Myers ]. Rusa vs. Metz 5asolips
Co, ehancery: November rule
W. N. Hess. attorney for q
plainah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

book on fotball and we'll take that
coaching matter up at the next
board meeting"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
b CONDO

when Meredith showed a guy in
the proboscis, Reckon the fellow
on the receiving end thought 1t
was worth thirty yards at least.
/ The superb playing of Vest
Virginia coupled with the fact
that Huge" Fox stayed home
made the result certain.
When Hohrt kicked that field
goal, Fuzzy" knight tainted. So
did the fellows who had bet on
Pitt.
There will be no school in Nor
gantown today. Pitt men will at
tend classes as usual.
BY the way We otta congratu.
late Adam. We promised TO do 1t
years ago, but this is the first
chance we've had.
What would the team be with.
out a press agent de luxe to
herald the word abroad?
2 80 -
Larry is betting to that Pitt
will beat Syracuse. Page Rosie
Reid.
Poor Rosie, he thought Larry
was running a flush when he said
nothing to it but West Virginia.
But then it was Doc CARROTS
fault because he said Larry had
never won a bet in his life.
That waynesburg football team
has certainly picked up since
they put in course OF Journal
ism at the college.
They call the team the Wolfe.
pack. Must be wild bunch!
Iowa found the Yale lock easy
,o" Tad" Jones is now Sad"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET

UNITED STATES SENATE
Howard Sutherland Elkins, W. Va.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
James a.. Meredith Fairmont, W. Va.
CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT
Ben3L. Rosenbloom Wheeling, w. Va.
STATE SENATE
Dr. A. R. Warden, Grafton, W. Va.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Mrs. ETA. Crosse w. H. veach
Ord. o. McNeeiy
COUNTY sUPT, OF SCHOOLS
/. "A. Barnes
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
@ Walter Prichard
MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER Is, 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

That Waynesburg football team
has certainly picked up since
they put in a course OF Journal
ism at the college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

They call the team the Wolfe.
pack. Must be a wild bunch!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Pierre Hill says West Virginia
was penalized for roughnessi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

But then it was Doc CARROTS
fault because he said Larry had
never won a bet in his life.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Don'ts for Drivers.
Don't cut corners.

Don't cut corners.
Don't overload your car.
Don't drive on the left side Of
the street.
Don't take blind curves at
high speed.
Don't overtake and pass street
car on left.
Don't forget that the street
car cannot dodge.
Don't have your muffler cut
out when driving.
Don't allow inexperienced peo-
pie TO drive your car.
Don't approach street inter
sections at high speed.
Don't forget that the traffic
officer regulates traffic.
Don't take things for granted
prepare for the unexpected.
Don't fail to give signal with
hand when turning or stopping.
Don't overlook the rights Of
the pedestrian-hls life Is just
as important as yours.
Don't resist the traffic Off
GERS directions-he is doing his
best to prevent accident.
Don't endRnger your position
in the community by disregard
ing these suggestions-public
sentiment is against accidents.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Paving engineers in France are
experimenting with highways made
by setting small. hollow. iron blocks
in concrete. and filling their hol'
lows with finer concrete.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Automotive Activities Through
out the World.

Norway has upwards OF ll1O
women automobile drivers.
Dust caps for the tire valves OF
automobiles are now made OF rub.
Der.
Approximately 500 American
automobiles are now operated in
Belgium.
Automobiles arc operated by a
visiting nurses association IN
Massachusetts,
The daily production OF gasoline
in the I'nited States last year
averaged l41I9.313 gallons.
Automobile tires manufactured in
1927 numbered 2O,oo0,000, and inner
tubes 100000.
Special products are carried in
New England on motor trucks,
reaching a radius OF 1,j00 miles.
Automobiles and their mainten.
ance cost the people Of the United
States $500 900, 900 annually.
In California automobile dealers
and service station men have
started a repair IT now cam
paiSn.
4 traffic policeman in Newark,
y. j.. rides about on motor
"Scoot ~" to untangle CongestGd
traffic.
Ther2 are more than thousand
free touring camping grounds es.
tablishcd 0v municipalities all over
ihe Cnitcrl States.
Reckless automobile drivers OF
SPOKANE. Wash, Including all no.
torists going over thirty miles an
hour. are sent to the rock pile.
Motor Cabs operated IN Paris are
built on the lines Of the old Strle
hansom cali. the chauffeur being
seated at the top in tho rear.
There are 1900 citizens OF Detroit,
Mich. in the police reserve Dody.
organized for the purpose OF curb.
ing reckless operators Of motor We.
hiCles.
In Belgium. mufflers are required
on cars to silence motor operation,
while exhausts must deliver the
waste gases downward toward the
ground.
New York State has 1880 miles
Of improved highways. $3.50 miles
OF which have been built by the
State. ana 1900 miles by the Coun.
ties and towns.
SoIoI uu'hS are uSeu 10 Inter-
change freight among the eight
railroad' entering Cincinnati Ohio.
This has resulted in eliminating
30.000 switching cuts.
What is believed to be the largest
order on record for motor trucks was
recently placed by a prominent au.
tomobile firm for 100000 motors for
four-cylinder passenger automobiles.
made to sell for $34S.
At an automobile race. recently
held over Madonie circuit in Sicily.
entries were made by France. Ger.
many, Italy and Austria. This was
the first time since the war that
French automobiles competed with
German machines.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
TOURIST
AGENCY ESTABLISHED

An automobile tourist agency has
Leen established in New York City,
operating passenger cars across the
continent, with New York and Los
Angeles as terminals. The tour
planned bv the company is UNIQUE
in the adaptation of automobile
transportation, as The tourist will
cover approximately 5000 miles In
a minimum of sixty.four days. Prac'
tically every point of major scenic
and historic interest in the country
will be included in the itinerary.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

roadster" says Kenneth L. Frye,
Liberty distributor here.
This car owes its origin to a pros.
pective customer who was attracted
by the, special touring" but who
preferred a two.passenger model.
lie suggested that IL 1t were possible
to get the advantages Of the special
touring" in a two-passenger car, he
could be considered a buyer. A day
or so later, Joe oyer. the millionaire
race driver, wiz was also admiring
the special touring" not only made
this same remark. but went further,
and definitely commissioned the dis
trlbutOr to procure for him, II posi-
BILE, a replica of the special touring"
in a roadster model.
THE eventual result was that the
factory decided to bring out regu-
larly this new roadster as one Of
their special models. The first one
was delivered to Boyer. Within three
days the distributor, through whom
1t was delivered. had secured orders
for six more. Twenty-Five to thirty
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
AUTO PICTURED
As BAROMET TER
Of CIVILIZATION
United States, Britain and
France Said to Lead in
Order Named.

How closely the history OF civil
zation is wrapped up in the history
Of the development OF transportation
few people realize in these days when
quick, convenient, comfortable trans
portation has become SO common
that it is almost second nature with
US" says Walter G. Davis, secretary
and sales manager of the George w.
Davis Motor Car Co. OF Richmond.
Ind. yet the progress OF Clvili2a
ton and the progress Of the art, sci
ence and business of transportation
arc inseparably linked together.
"One hundred and fiftythrce years
ago the first motor driven highway
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
vehicle was designed. built and opcr.

vehicle was designed. built and opcr.
ated by Cugnot, Frenchman.
Through the lack OF a suitable fuel,
through ignorance and superstition,
and failure TO grasp its mighty pos
sibilities, the great invention OF the
age was allowed to languish, unde-
veloped, for more than century.
Then came gasoline. and the develop.
ment Of the gasoline motor. and in
the space Of few years the auto
mobile became universal. Today
there are 10. 500, coo motor cars in the
United States alone, SO per cent of
the total of all motor cars in the
world!
Russia has $1,000 motor cars for
her 150,000,000 people, China has
$3.50 motor cars for her 400 900 peo-
pie, and Russia and China are far,
far behind other nations. The United
States, England and France. in the
order named. are richest, in motor
cars. richest I'm transportation, and
they are leading nations OF the world
in CiVAiHa ton, in government, and
in opportunity for the individual.
Transportation has helped to
make the tnited States the greatest
and riches. nation. The motor car
has contributed more than its share
toward our national greatness.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
More Power, Less Cost.

Counterbalanced crankshafts. bet.
ter pistons, larger and more bear.
inps. vastly improved CarburetiOn
and temperature regulation have III
played a part in meeting the demand
for more power at less cost. F,nSi.
nnerinR skill Is responsible for offer.
inC another new car this wear which
wi+h q displacement Of only 21S CuhIC
inches develops IS horsepower.
This engine. like many others u
today. is given an advantage over
those OF only a few years ago by dc.
creasing the weight OF the car IN
general. The touring model of the
car IN question weighs about $3.50
pounds. which gives some idea OF
what sort Of performance owners will
enjoy. Another new car this year
develops lo7 horsepower yet docs 16
miles 20 III" GALLON ot Eas-nn IN.
heard ~ thing several wears aao.
These now CRrs-amG somc new
models OF standard makes as we'll -
prove that the manufacturers have
their hands or the puhllc's nuls- ara
that they interpret the heats to
mean Let's beat II"
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Don't for Pedestrians.

Don't cross street interscc.
tions diagonally.
Don't forget to Keep TO the
Right" it is the universal traf-
fiC law.
Don't unnecessarily impede
traffic: do your part in avoid
ing accidents.
Don't overlook the other fcl.
lows viewpoint - cooperation
means safety.
Don't resent traffic Officers
dircctions-he is doing his best
to prevent accidents.
Don't cross streets before
looking both ways: your imme.
date danger is from the left.
Don't read or let your mind
wander when standing where
vehicles pass. You invite acci-
dent by 50 doing.
Don't cross crowded street
intersections without first OBJ
serving the traffic officers sig.
nal. Watch the semaphore.
Don't stand in traffic route
when waiting for street car. Re
main on sidewalk or within
safety zone until street car ap.
proaChcs.
Don't run across. behind or
in front OF a car. auto or wagon.
Wait and see what is on the
other side, then move at fast
walk. Don't run.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

inquiries came in before 1t was TWEEN.
ty.four hours on the street.
The new car Is featured by steel
disc wheels. aluminium steps, nick
cled radiator, lamps and windshield,
bumpers, walnut steering wheel and
instrument board. beautiful Spanish
leather upholstery in a tone to match
the various exterior color schemes
and other details of an equally sur
prising nature. The first owner de
scribes his car as "the finest look
ing roadster at any price" Enough
orders for this car are already re-
ported by the factory to indicate
that his remark is not an overesti'
mate OF the cars attractiVeness. In
fact 1t promises to almost equal the
nopularity Of the special touring.
which has scored such an amazing
success throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
NEW
SPECIAL FINDS
INSTANT FAVOR
Advantages Of Touring Model
Are Now Embodied in Two
Passenger Car.

Friends of the Liberty, who have
admired the beautiful body styles for
which the producers of this car are
famous, have another treat awaiting
them in the new Liberty special
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
FREE AUTO COURSES
NOW GIVEN BY Y. m. C. A.

Free courses OF instruction in auto
mobile mechanics are given by the
West Side Y. NJ. c. A. in New York
City by use of motion pictures.
The study represa ants the most up
to-date method of visual technical
education and shows the operation
and purpose of all parts OF the auto
mobile.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
REGISTRATION OF AUTOS
KEEPS UP HIGH AVERAGE

The registration of motor vehicles
throughout the United States for the
first months of 1892 Is maintaining
the average increase OF the last sever
years The total registration in 1921
was 10,44S,632 which was 1000, 900
over 1920. No State registration IN
1921 feet below 1920 figures.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
U. S. SHOWS AUTO TRUCKS
CARRY HUGE TONNAGE

The l.. Y. Senate Committee on
Reconstruction and Production has
estimated that ths annual m.'or
truck mileage or ths United States
IL 7.l6O, oar. 100 and that 1,34o, 900. 900
tons Of freight are transported an.
nually over highways hy motor
trucks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Eleven hundred and sixteen miles
Of surfaced Federal aid road were
built in Texas last year. tho largest
record of any State. Minnesota was
second. with 066.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Motor buses are operated by
+birtv.six electric traction com
panics in various sections OF the
Unit ed States.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

When a girl wishes q man to save
his money 1t is a sign he is going to
need 1t.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
INDORSES TIME SLIP
IN ENGINEERS OFFICE
Head of Employees Union Says
New Rules Have Increased
Sewer Department Efficiency.

Frank ]. Bresnahan. president of
the City Employees Union, has come
out in support of the order issued
by Engineer Commissioner Keller re-
uuiring employees of the engineer de-
partment to sign time slip when
they arrive in the morning and di-
recting the heads of departments to
consider the amount of sick leave an
employe has taken in determining
how much annual leave he should re-
ceive.
Mr.. Bresnahan stated yesterday y
that these two rules have been in
effect in the sewer department for
more than year and have resulted
in increased efficiency without doing
injustice to employees.
Mr. Bresnahan stated that it has
been his observance that where an
employe is i'll for a considerable num-
her of days. he has not suffered the
loss of annual leave. The order does
not become effective until January l
and will apply only to engineer di-
visions of the District government.
1t is designed to induce employees to
report on time and not to abuse the
sick leave privilege.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

SON." by Dubez; "Barcarolle" from
will O. the Wisp." by Hasselman,
and for encore, "The Music Box" Miss
Riggs.
Katharine Lippert. little maid of
eleven summers. was presented in re-
rine Floeckher Cullen in the Sunday
schoolhouse of the United Brethren
Church. The talented little piann
gave an ambitious program OF wide
range, meeting with enthusiastic COM
mendation from the audience after
in two numbers. ITO a Wild Rose
and "By a Meadow Brook" both by
MacDowell, and La Fileuse. by Ran.
giving the last named with particu-
larly good singing tone and technlc.
She played also Bach's "Toccata. q
Major" two movements from sonata
Pathetique.' by Beethoven; Waltz
in E Minor" by Chopin, and "Scherzo
from Mendelssohn's Midsummer r
Nights Dream" arranged for two
pianos, with Mrs. Cullen at the sec
ond piano. She was assisted in CIV
lund. violinist. who contributed two
groups of numbers. Chant Russo" by
Lalo; "Canzonetta," by D'Ambrosio";
"Berceuse," by Grieg. and 'Vinnese
Popular Song" by Kreisler.
Four artists will assist Harry Ed
ward Mueller at the musical vespers
this afternoon, 4:45 o'clock, at the
First congregational Church-Fritz
Mueller, cellist; Herman Hoffman,,
violinist; Ruby Potter. soprano. and
Robert NJ. Ruckman. pianist. Mrs.
Ave Maria" with violin. piano and
organ accompaniment. and two other
special numbers will be Meditation"
for violin. cello. piano and organ
lHarrap. and THE Venetian Love
in Venice" Following is the remain
der of the program: First movement
of Sonata in A Minor" (BorowskD,
Concert Intermezzo" (Hollins), cell
10 solo. '.Melodie" (Tschaikowsky); !;
organ. THE Bells Of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre" RusselD; violin solo,
Nine. Marguerite Petit. coloratura
soprano, was heard in recital recently
at Wardman Park Hotel and last
Wednesday evening appeared success
fully as soloist for Harmony Lodge
at the City Club.
Mrs. Jewell Downs entertained
Wednesday evening at the first of a
series of recitals at her residence, pre-
following program:
Quartet. The Rosary" (Nevin), Ag-
mes Avery. Leila Huddleson, Ira Kri-
der and Elmer Carter; II Know a
Lovely Garden (d'Hardelot) and "Out
of the World. Your Heart" (O'Hara).
Pauline Kennedy; "A Prayer for You"
(Tours) and Rose in the Bud" (For-
ster). Bernard A. Young; Her Rose
(Coombs) and my Message (d'Harde-
loD, Alice B. Haig: Vale" (RusselD
Think. Love. of Me" (Grey) and Till
I Wake" (Woodforde- Finden). Edw in
p. Jones: "On Wings OF Song (Men-
delssohn). "The Violet (Atozart) and
In Blossom Time" tNeedham). Gwen
dolyn Taylor: "Duna' (McGilD,
Tears o. JOY" CPhillips> and "Le
Cor" (Flegier). William Stanley
Quine: Thy Beaming Eyes" (Mc-
DowelD. "Quietude" (Rimanoczy) and
"a Spirit Flower (Campbell-Tipton).
Elsie Lang; quartet. Goodnight, Be
loved. Goodnight" (PinsutD.
GIVE "MERRY MILK MAIDS. -
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MUSICAL MENTION

Continued from Forty-tirst Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-10
VETERANS OF GREAT WAR

NJ. X. Killeen: second vice president.
Mrs. Rose Wood: treasurer, Mrs.
Duvall; chaplain. Mrs. Smith: color
bearer, Mrs. Cross.
The American Legion Auxiliary of
the H. c. Spengler Post has elected
the following officers: President. Mrs.
Anton Stephan; first vice president,
Mrs. Frank Fuller: second vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Spengler; treasurer, Mrs.
Louise White: chaplain. Mrs. G. A.
Miller: sergeant alarms. Mrs. Hazard.
A large donation was made by the
auxiliary for the fruit fund Of the De-
partment Auxiliary of the District of
Columbia to be distributed at the
hospitals at Christmas
The American Legion Auxiliary,
Department District of Columbia, will
hold it's regular meeting Wednesday
at 8 O'Clock at 1923 New York avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

ception by the church council We'd
nesday evening. November 20. Ad-
dresses Of appreciation for the work
Rey. Father Read. DIR. Scott Mayo.
Thomas Short and Francis Spriggs.
Those present. in addition to mem
bers of the society, were Mgr. Mat
executive board. James Campbell,
William A. Johnson. Charles Billings,
William Queenan, Mr. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Thomas. Mrs. William F..
Magruder. Mrs. Mary Norris Simms.
The officers Of the Choral Society
are: Francis Spriggs, business man.
ager; Miss Anna Harris. secretary;
Evening star., 1922-12-10

son." by Dubez; "Barcarolle" from
Tales of Hoffman," by Ofrenbach
will O. the Wisp." by Hasselman
and for encore. "The Music Box" Miss
Riggs.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Operetta Presented by st. Cyprian
Church Choral Society.

"The Merry Milk Maids" an
operetta in two parts, was presented
by the Choral Society of the parish
council. St. Cyprian's Church. Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, Novem-
ber 81 and 90. at the parish hall. This
marked the first appearance of the
society. AS a reward for their work
the Choral SocietE was rendered a re-
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Mrs. Neighbors-They tell me your
Mrs. Malaprop-Yes, indeed.
Mrs. Neighbors-Do you know what
position he plays?
MRS. Malaprop-Ain't sure. but
think he's one of the drawbacks
Dallas News.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

GIVE "MERRY MILK MAIDS. .