davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

II. l.. Ficken has gained an enyia-
Bile reputation as a good sport. As
= b45e ball umpire visiting teams
that know. Ficken are always glad
""cn h. Is selected as the official.
- 5tonehIm man remarked that In
the game last Sunday, he gave them
"a tie best Of ii. and they expected
Controversy ever the protest might
prejudice him against them. But
HAM don't allow prejudice to sway
lin. He is square. and when you
allr any one beeiing about Hank s
decisions you may figure that the
fellow is just natural born kicker,
or Is cross-cyed and cant see straight.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

We hope Davis wins the nomina-
ton for state Treasurer We have
nothing against MulniX. but Davis
Is just as deserving and why keep
one man there forever?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

Is is not strange how two men
will see things differently. The
same event causes one TO point with
pride while the other views with al.
arm.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

\ The assemblies are over, and gen.
orally, were much more harmonious
than had been expected.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

Unless we repudicate our debts
taxes cannot get back to a prewaI
basis for the next ten years.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
NOTICE

w. A, Sweigard's Shop will be
closed until September LIST. II you
want him you will find him in
Iowa. lSs
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10
WANT ADS

u ILL DRILLING:-lf you want a
,tell drilled see b. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
Firing US yor Sale Bills. The free
notice in this paper where the bills
sre printed here is worth nearly as
mach as our low price for the bills.
FOR SALE:-Oue registered Short
Horn Bull. and several cows to be
fresh this month. =. o. Jernberg,
miles north OF Raymer. 1879
W An 7 E D
YoRrg men. handy with carpenter
tools. for permanent employment
rate, 47cts, TO 63cts per hour. de-
pending on ability and experience,
with pay at rate Of time and one
half after eight hours work. Call
on or write TO Master Mechanic.
G. r. & O. r. r.. Sheridan, Wyoming.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-10

New or renewal subscriptions for
oil magazines.
Gordon Pinkerton, Agent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
PERSONALS

Judge and Mrs. G. a. Vincent
and children, Miss Mae Poe and
George A. Jr.. were in Grafton yes
terday where they were called by
the serious illness of the Judges
mother. Mrs. W. J. Poe Mrs. Poe
is i'll with pneumonia, but her con-
dition is somewhat improved at
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Purcell have
gone to Berkeley Springs. where
the former will recuperate from a
recent severe illness.
Mrs. Maud Hager and Mrs Maud
Ward went to Wheeling today on
business in connection with the
Forresters' lodge.
Mrs. H. T. Shinn and daughter.
Mrs John F. Martin were in the
city yesterday to see the former
daughter. Mrs. c. c. MEREDITH
Mrs. Meredith is recovering from
an illness with pneumonia at her
home on Watson avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Satter-
field and children of Brady were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett
recently.
Miss Belle Morgan was. visiting
Misses Matte and Lulu Stewart a
few days ago.
Carney Straight and family were
visiting friends on Pharaoh's Run
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Eta Robey is very i'll
at her home here.s
Miss Mary Peters is visiting
friends and relatives at Morgan
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carpenter
have moved into the Nathan Fish
er property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Annette Of
Fairmont were visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Arnett recently.
Gordon Youst OF Hagans was Wis
iting Hugh Prickett last Sunday.
Mrs Walter Soners was shopping
in Fairmont recently.
William Murphy was a business
visitor in sFairmont last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
FEARS LIMITATION
OF BRITISH NAVY

LONDON, May 25.-'tMany of ns
Australians looked with apprehen
sion upon the results of the recent
Washington conference because Of
the limits imposed upon the Brit
ish navy. For out in Australia we
look upon that navy as our shield
and buckler from all harm"
This was the declaration OF Hen
ry Newman Barwell, prime minis
ter and attorney general of South
Australia, who will make a bricf
visit in the United States and Can
ada en- route home. He will spend
from May % to 81 in New York
and Washington, then will go to
Quebec, Montreal, Toronto and
across the continent via Canada.
His official business in America
is to interview expert railroad men
South Australia is in the market
for a crack ralroader. to run her
state railways Premier Barwel1 has
a number of English applicants and
he wants to confer with Americans
and Canadians also.
Australians apprehension about
the British navy limitation Bar
well said furthers. was som ewhat
allayed by the closer. and friend
lier relations between America and
England, growing out of the con
ference.
80 long as the English eak-
ing. commonwealth are on COCA
terms and work together for peace
l believe peace is assured-at least
in the Pacific ocean
australians by considerable
majority have set up for them
selves the, ideal of white mans
Australia. It's a beautiful ideal. bu.
I am not sure that it can be worked
out
81 am in F. entire sympathy with
Lord NorthcIiffe's warning that 3
great empty Australian continent
is both a menace to peace, and an
incitation to other and more crowd
ed nations.
some OF the most fertile lands
we have are in northern Australia
where whites cannot thrive. [ have
always believed it woul dbe wise
to develop that section of our con-
tinent by means Of coloTed labor.
I'VE would help develop Austria
liza, we would add to the wealth OF
our commonwealth and we would
increase the food stores of the
world"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
ONE MORE MINE
BEGINS WORK IN
DISTRICT TODAY
Continued from page one,

ses are returnable May 20, at
which time it is expected the min
ers will make a fight to retain
possession of the houses. In case
Judgment lis awarded against
them, they are subject to eviction
Immediately, according to Monon-
gala County officials. Twenty
two miners families have already
been evicted. ..
A large number of men are de-
clared to be at work in the Rose
dale company's mine, but as yet
no coal has been loaded. The COM
pany property has been posted
against trespassing and powerful
searchlights have been erected on
the hill above the mine. Armed
guards are patroling the tipple and
property.
According to statement issued
by the allied locals in SCOTS Run
district, an amended scale of wages
has been posted in the Rosedale
company's mine. It is asserted that
the scale as posted prior to April
1 has been amended to add 80 cents
a day for day workers and cents
a ton for leaders, making the lat
ter so cents ton.
Houses which have been vacated
by means of eviction are being oc-
cupied by new men, 1t is reported,
one family moving in yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

values Most OF the comm IA "a.
Yored the view tina Z the big OPP
eratfons In May VIII eat were at an
|Tend, and that with chances OF q
month end squeeze of shorts hay
ing been thus greatly reduced, the
bear side OF the market had been
given a material advantage. De
liveries on May contracts totaled
81, 900 bushels and there were
fresh receipts here of % carloads,
The opening which ranged from 4
to 25ac lower with May S1.S01s to
s1.31 and July s1.22 to s1.223lS was
followed by successive breaks that
carried May down to $l.2S and
July to 1909.
Corn and oats went down grade
IN line with wheat After opening
shade to Is cent lower, July .62A
to .63. the corn market continued
to sag.
Oats started &c lower to 3sc ad-
vance. July ISIS to 3S9s and then
suffered moderate general set
back
Higher quotations on hogs gave
firm standard to the provision
market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Pathological
Questions

questions
What apostle was closely
associated with Timothy?
2.-Who wrote the Episties to
Timothy?
3.-What sect did Titus belong
to?
4-What was the watchword
of the Cretans when invaded by
the Venetfaus?
5.-To whom does ST. Luke in
scribe his Gospel?
6.-What is the meaning Of
this characters name?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1.-The mouse is mentioned in
Lev. 11:29; l Sam. ga, 5; and
Isa 66:17.
1.-The kiss is spoken of in
Genesis 29:11-
3.-Enoch was translated with
out seeing death.
4.-The Bible says Noah and
Enoch walked with God"
Andrew was a disciple of
John the Baptist before becom-
ing one of Christ's- )
6.-Eupice was Timothys
mothe1-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
The Blue Ridge.

THE Worlds Champion shoyS
ing at the, Blue Ridge today -
adapted from the successful stage
production which had long run
on Broadway.
Wallace Reid creates a character
that is all his own in the imper-
sonation of the prize fighter. and
is given strong support by the
charming young actress Lois VIII
son. who in the leading feminine
role is Lady Elizabeth.
News of current interest COM
pletes the program.
The Princess
Lon CLANCY. one OF the best
makeup artists on the screen Will
be seen again today at the Princess
in The Night Rose.
The entire cast is strong one,
including such players as Leatrtce
Joy and Cullen Lands both great
favorites with the theater going
public.
Life in the underworld as It Is
known to exist in many large cities
is the theme upon which the story
IS based, and for adults presents a
study in criminality that might
prove interesting
The added features are Inter-
national News and comedy.
The Nelson. Il.
A weird. mysterious story OF lnsssS
dia is The Brass Bell" showing
today at the Nelson.
1t brings out the superstition Of
the people Of the country, and the
bell in question is located in one
of the temples known as The Tenn
pie Of the Bell. ;#3&
An English secret service man
is instrumental in bringing to light
the cruel customs practiced In this
benighted land and brings about
change.
There is. of course, romance
which is a bright spot in rather
dull picture.
The real attraction at the Nelson
this week is Fairmont's Own
Movie, which is really fine and the
added feature is Fox News.
The Dixie.
OF rare charm are many of th5
scenes in 1.-The Three Musketeers,
featured at the Dixie today, and OF
especial interest are the street
scenes in Paris. So natural and
I'M screen like do the pedestrians
appear as they go about, that they
seem really lfe-like, and not at all
as though they were being directed
by some unseen person 10 40 lhls
or that
But that is the thing after all
that makes for success in the film
ing of great pictures, for the play
ers. no matter how talented would
appear to disadvantage If not prop
erty directed.
The musical program arranged
especially for this film is very
strong feature OF the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

that tine. atusgraye was
surety on the bond.
4 III the case Of the state Ssvs.sM Mike
sKoTa1I, Attorney Il c. MusSrave
moved that the case be continued
ito the September term. Judge
SnoBaIter granted the continuance
and KovaIl furnished $3.50 bond
for his appearance at that time.
Il. c.. MusgraYe was surety on the
bond
The court ordered that capias
be issued for John. Thomas, indict-
ed by the Septem Der, 1921, grand
jury, charging him with killing
Charles Mack on September IS,
1921. Thomas left the state after
the killing and has not been seen
or heard from since. The case. is
being kept on the docket in the
hopes that he may yet be appre-
hended.
Alphonso Christian, awaiting
trial on non-support charge,
moved that the case be continu ed
until the September term of court.
Upon Investigation, Judge Show
alter found out that Christian is
now supporting his depeIs tents
and the case will not be PIT ! SO
longas Christian continues = up
port them
The court ordered Clerk Gather
to issue capiases for Tom Villa ms
and Roy Jones. indicted on felony
charges. Williams and Jones
staged pistol duel in Water
street some time ago, but escaped
and have since been out of the
jurisdiction of the court. The
capiases were issued in order that
the men can be arrested if they
return to the state.
A capias was issued for Claude
S. Huey, charged in a felony in
dictmenI with forging a promisory
note for $500 on the Exchange
Bank. at Warrington. The names
of Claude S..Buey@an and FIJI. Hess
were signed to the note. He was
indicted by the January, 1922,
grand jury.
An order was entered in the
case of the city of Fairmont VS..
DR.. J. II. BouIware, setting aside
the verdict returned by the court
and granting new trial, proyid-
ing DR.. Boulware pays all the
costs of the case to date. ~
Assistant Prosecutor Mason ask
ed the court6o direct that capias
be issued Tor Mike Plea, alias
"Slavish Nice," who was indicted
on a felony charge by the present
term grand jury. Plea is charged
with stealing $500 from John
Suplita in a Water street resort
A capias was also issued for
George pecimo, charged with
shooting Sam Manueal at Carolina
mines about six weeks ago. An
indictment was returned against
Decimo by the May term grand
jury, but SO far the sheriff and his
force have been unable to locate
Decimo who fed the country fol-
lowing the shooting.
Claude Pogue, indicted on a
charge of driving car while
under the influence of Intoxicating
liquors, failed to appear in court
for trial, and capias was issued
for his arrest
The cases of John Colovitch and
Rosa Servich, indicted on a whfs-
ky charge, were continued until
the September term of court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. r. H. BISHOP
Your Vacation

Your Vacation
If is quite common for a man 70
return from a vacation completely
worn out. Everyone knows that a
vacation is taken for change and
rest
Rest does not mean merely lying
still or sleeping all the time, Many
people can get complete rest by a
change of occupation.
While it is somewhat of an ex-
aggeration to say that the iron
worker should play tiddle-de-wiok KS
or pingpong on his vacation, and
the office clerk should break steers
still this conveys the idea of
change which is truly a great rem
edy for mental fatigue.
A few general rules apply to all
vacations.
First you should get away from
home and business if possible. 1t
isn't necessary to go long dis
lance but it is essential to get in
to the open. And then forget bus
If you go camping. don't be care
less concerning sanitary CONDITIONS
INQUIRE as to the safety OF your
water supply. Find out about sew
age and the methods of disposal.
Look into the source of your milk
supply. Are there swamps, ponds
or other mosquito-breeding spots
near your camping place?
Having settled these questions
satisfactorily, make sure that you
spend the precious vacation time
sensibly. Keep good hours. Don't
waste precious time indoors at
card table. but improve your heaita
and strength by exercise In the
open air.
Try these directions this summer
and you will find you can come
! back from your vacation ready to
"a. nm work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
OGLE N A IvIED. NEW
HEAD o Att NAL
COAL ASSOCIATION.
ecortinuea from page one3

erected by-product plant in
There are subsidiaries of this
concern one of which is the By
Products Pocahoutas Co. il Nc
Dowell County, West Virginia
Mr.. Ogle serves as chairman of
the board of parent concern. He
also organized the Ogle Coal Co.
a sales organization with head
quarters in indianapolis.
He has served as director for
the National Coal association since
it was organized, vice president
since 1919, and has served at
various times on the Transports
ton, publicity and railroad rela-
tons committee of the association.
He was a member of the commits
sion in Indiana to draw up the
Workmen's Compensation Act,
and during the World War served
as director of the bureau of state
distribution throughout the ma
ton
Demand District Agreement
The situation is unchanged in
Ohio according to w. D. Mckinney
Columbus, secretary of the South
ern Ohio Coal Operators associa-
ton Ohio operators will not change
their stand OF insisting upon dis
trict agreement. The miners in
many instances are in need in
Ohio, he declares, having been in
bad shape when the strike started.
He made plain that the fight was
with the miners leaders. not the
men themselves. Many OF who are
now anxious to return to work
Directors as previously reported
were elected by the various states
except in Alabama where S. l..
Yerkes, Birmingham took the place
of Erskine Ramsay.
Brady Leaves
Samuel D. Brady of the Brady
Coal coronation left for Fairmont
last night. While alighting from
.taxicab. in company with c. D. Jen-
kins, Mr.. Brady overhead his an
kle, which is badly swollen accord
ing TO last reports. Some years
ago he suffered with a similar cir
irlmstance.
Asked for an expression in res
ponse to statement from President
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America,
that there was a coal shortage, j.
G. Bradley president of the nation
al Coal Association, replied, IF
there is, the United Mine Workers
of America are responsible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
KINC4AID

Jennie and Moses Jacobs were
visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gemas
at Halleck last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gwyn and
daughters were. visiting relatives
at Gainesville last Sunday
Walter Williams was bus1n ess
visitor in Morgantown last Friday.
Ben Williams was a business
visitor in Morgantown last week.
Decoration Day services will be
held next Sunday, afternoon at
$3.50 at the Summers M. h.
Church by the Reverend Mr.. Val
entine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
~. n IS ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REALSEsTATE TRANSFERS.
The following deeds were filed
ii theEoffice County Clerk Lee
Satterfe1d for recording today:
/ "a. amison and others to
Mary AduIIgan and others, a par
5celHof land in the Pierpont Addi-
ffon 81 f airmont. Consideration
Robert A. Reed, trustee, to
II aItaur Reed, a lot situated in the
eighth Ward of Fairmont- Con-
stderation $4,000.
II ii. Michaels and others to
Ambrose Murphy, lot No. in
SBailah avenue in the Ballah
Springs Addition of Grant Town.
Reconsideration $500.
Trustees Of Fairmont Lodge NO.
- Imdependenta Order of Odd Eel
4 lows to y T. Schlager. lot No.
81 a Maple Grove Cemetery.
@eonsfd GRAFTON sos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
SHAKESPEARE SOCIETY
WINS ANNUAL CONTEST
FAIRVIEW.

., IA TX LEW, Ma Z o. - Ae
Shakespeareans defeated the
Cicerenians at Fairview last
night when the two literary socie-
ties of the Fairview High School
staged their annual contest. The
Shakespeare crew took two of the
three events, winning in the ora
torical and reading contests and
dropping the debate to their
rivals The contest was held in
the auditorium of the First M. e..
Church.
Claude swige7 was defeated by
Bernard German in the oratoical
contest, while Mary Weaver Won
from Alice Gi1leland in the read
ing contest.
The debate was, Resolved,
that the Philippines should be
granted absolute and immediate
independence" Larney Gump and
Newton Michaels represented the
Shakespeareans on the affirma-
tive side, while the Ciceronians,
who had the negative, were rep
resented by Truman Parrish and
Mildren Sine. The negative team
won the decision
judges for the contest were Q.
G. Wilson, superintendent OF city
schools in Fairmont; w. A. Hus-
tead, superintendent of the Union
Independents School District, ceir-
mont, and D. c. Tabler of Man
nington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
EELAnD0Il
U|NDE.RPR :ESSURE
Stock Market Operations IN
even Today With Cheap
Rails Favored

NEW YORK, May 25-High
grade rails and popular steels and
oils were under constant selling
pressure in the course OF today
uneven stock market operations.
Sales Appropriated 100000
shares.
Buying of low priced rails. es-
pecially Lake Erie & Western
common and preferred. Wheeling
& Lake Erie preferred, Chicago
Great Western preferred and Min
neapoHs & ST. Louis at to ?
point gains enlivened the later
dealings. The closing was ire
gular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
q ATE Il. WANT ADS.

SsfaoI,LEGTORS for installment col
lection, property bond required.
enquire Mr. RyGe1, Fairmont
FIoteI. between and 2 p. N.
4 sssSss MI ;7ss 81 n 4400A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
chica 90 Grain

CHICAGO, May 25.-1n a general
rush to sell wheat today prices I'M
lderwent a tumble in the early deal
ings. Buyers were scarce until
there had been decided fall in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
.'W',,'OMAM'S CT LJB5
s.: CENSORSHIP ~:

Criticism and comment on the at
ltraetions at the local theRters appear
4 ing In this column arc furnished by
| thc movie censorship committee Of the
| Wonaan's Clue OF Fairnont- The West
Iv;rrininn docs not assume any re-
lsponsibility for the opinions expressed
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

CONTINUED from page one.)
for more than two weeks before
the Beech Creek affair, and that
State Police had been disarmed
near there. Murray on his cross
examination said he had received
no information on any OF those
matters.
The morning session adjourned
at IL o'clock because other rebuff
tai witnesses had not reached
Charles Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

Chile ir el >..'-''yiiS the state
railways between Santiago. the
capital, and Valparaiso, the chief
seaport
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
RADIO PROGRAM
the pictures
Program Tonight

B. ID - why a Corporate Trus-
tee by C. r. Zimmerman, secre-
stary5 Of Pennsylvania Bankers AS
sociation, pittsburgh, Pa. Relation
of Interpretation to Federal Income
Taxes by Robert c. Montgomery,
O. connected with the Bene-
Sdum-Trees Interests, formerly in
technical section of the natural re-
sources, Treasury Department,
4Washing ton D. c., from Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
s p. N a pleasing program by
8Bergss string entertain ers-W- w.
5Hohne guitar and steel; W. Barth
anjo4mandolin, and L. Home,
uke1ele-guitar. C. J. Berg. manager.
Vocal selections by LYDIA Peterson
concert soprano
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

Mars is a world OF blue skies
and bright sunshine, according to
astronomers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Liberty Bonds

NEW. YORK, May 25.-Liberty
bonds at 1 p. M; SIS 500: first
As sse.7o; second AXIS $3.50: first
AIS ss9.eS; second Ans $685.;
third AZ S Sse.es; fourth 4 rs ss9.9S
victory AXIS SHOOTS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
: Pro ,,t,I Tomorrow

77ss s. n IA Look Into the Flu
sture, by Dexter S. Kimball. dean
OF the college of engineering, Cor,
nj lsUniversity, Ithaca, N. ", and
apresid ent the American Society OF
mechanical Engineers from Pitts
#burgh5Post Studio.
81 MA variety OF classical
vocal selections by Miss cara
HUM, soprano of the Shadysloe
sssPra.sbvterian Church, Pittsburgh,
t33:aass isted by. the Century Male Quar-
stst from the Pittsburgh Chamber
s,ofgEC,ommerce; Robertson Triton:
first tenor; Roy Strayer.. secona
tenor. Russell H. Kirk. baritone;
lanes Croft, bass; Earl Mitchell
accom- panist Violin selections by
Nathan Weinberg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

J;u ont the picture on all four
Sides. Then carefully fold dotted
Tine Fl ii its entire length. Then
t9dotted line q and so on. Fold each
section Lrnderp eatn accurately.
when completed turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH, May 25-Hogs
receipts 1900; higher, heavies
S11.15; heavy and light workers
and pigs $11.35 a $11-4o.
Sheep and lambs receipts 500,
steady; top sheep s7.15; top
lambs" $3.50. ~
Calves receipts 100; steady top
-S11.50. sr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

Flower growers in England are
making extensive use OF the cleo
trio light to induce early bloom.