davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
DE BEoUE NEWS

p. W. Palmer returned Monday
from two weeks trip to Denver.
Howard McMullen spent, Saturday
and Sunday at his home in Grand
Junction.
Glenn Miller was up from Grand
junction the last of the week. He re-
turned to take position in a hard
ware store Monday.
The DeBeque merchants are display.
ing Colorado made goods, this being
Colorado made goods week, and the
Woman s club has put up posters to
help in the observance of the week.
Stirling B. Lacy, Acee o. Fellows,
Mark Bunting and Ollie Bannister, all
Democratic candidates, were doing
some campaigning in DeBeque Mon
day
The double-header basketball games
that were played here Saturday be-
tween Mesa and the local teams re-
suited in victory for the boys with
score of 8 to 7. The girls score
was 4 to in favor of Mesa.
Miss Georgia Stoner, who is attend
ing the Hoel-Ross Business college in
Grand Junction spent the week end
at her home in DeBeque.
P. K. Finley returned home Tuesday
from business trip to st. Louis.
Miss Hazel Ostrom, who was visiting
in Grand Junction for few DAYS, re-
turned home Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mock and Clarence
Mock motored down from Rulison
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. C
Mock. Clarence Mock has been in
Denver this summer, but expects to
spend the winter at DeBeque.
Mrs. Lilly Massey and Walter MAY
wtre married at Glenwood Springs
M onday, and are now at home at the
May ranch near DeBeque. The groom
is well known here, having lived here
from boyhood, and the bride spent
part Of last year at DeBeque. Many
friends are extending congratulations.
Mrs. S. R. Nichols gave party Sat
urday afternoon for her Sunday school
class. Eighteen little folks enjoyed
the jolly games and delicious refresh.
ments. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Woods. The fol
lowing children were present: Leona
and Ella Woods, Marie and Harold
Hansen, Roland DeBeque, Sylvia and
Franklin Hanley, Maxwell and Mau.
rice Barr, Allen Peysert, Charles Mont
gomery, Allen Hight, Helen and Mary
lyn. Rhoades, George Anderson, Marie
and Celia and Lloyd Mich
OILS.
Ladies' AM meets Wednesday, after
noon with Mrs. Rex Barrow.
Mrs. Uottie Rann;e, who has spent
several months at DeBequc and Coll
bran, left Thursday to join her hus.
band in San Francisco
w. L. Hart drove down from r flc
Wednesday, returning Friday. He re.
ports that his Oldest son, Linn, who has
typhoid fever, is very much improved.
DR.. ]. W. Gothard left Wednesday
night for his home at Avondale, after
w.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

While attending the Odd Fellow.
grand lodge at Boulder last week tn.
Post editor found Wallace Rawles, SOL
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Rawles of thi.
city, holding desk in the office of
the Boulder Camera and grinding out
copy Ike a veteran reporter. Wallace
has been covering some important and
varied assignments of late, and he is
held in high regard by his employers.
Mrs. Rawles is likewise engaged in
newspaper work, holding the position of
society editor ON the Boulder News
Herald. Both are very much devoted
to their work,
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

of law enforcement for George Winters
Republican the popular under
county. Lawbreakes all look alike George who
quarter and Unless want In the
herf office who will uphold the Constitution and enforce the
laws George for he has that that's what
record made by this popular official is
his the office which during the
subordinate position with such outstand
hmsed the office which he has thoroughly
ability fill Let's make it unanimous for George
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Hubbard, E. A.
Dow and A. j. Dickson retured the first
of the week from Denver and Boulder.
Messrs. Dow and Dickson having at
tended the annual session of the Odd
Fellows grand lodge at Boulder. Judge
Moon an, who attended the grand lodge
session. stopped over in Denver, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Prime, who attend
the grand lodge and Rebekah assembly,
went from Denver to Wyoming for a
visit with relatives, and will not return
for anoibel week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

always believed that
should located conveniently
county benefit of Glenwood by
MEANS people who, having
other the might find it to their interest and
convenience to consult with county commissioner at the
time which they 1t therefore
of great and saving that
of District No.
for this alone that urge your support
Hum for because splendid
his honesty every respect to fill the
office to which he the satisfaction advantage
constituents No better been put before the
for this office HUM will he vote in the
interest of the people,
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
Greatness and Lowliness.

1t is dangerous to show man too
plainly how like he is to the animals,
without, at the same time reminding
him of his greatness. 1t is equally un-
wise to impress him with his greatness
md NOT with his lowlness. 1t is worse
20 leave him in ignorance of both. But
1t is very profitable to recognize tho
Two facts.-PaScal.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
o 10000 o0oo0ooooSS

Little Aileen Paine, daughter of Mrs
Emma Paine Of Aspen, came to Glen.
wood last Sunday afternoon and visited
at the R. W. McGuirk home until Tues.
day evening when Mrs. Paine and he,
mother, Mrs. Brown, came down. They
have rented one Of the Bigham cot.
tages. and will make their home here
this winter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

TRYA POST WANT AID. 1T WILL
BRING RESULTS.
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

-
The Glenwood post., 1922-10-26

o0oo 10000 20 900 O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
PLANS BEING MADE ,
FOR BANQUETS HERE

While the programs for the
Father and Son banquets, which
will be held throughout the Gig
on Friday night by the boys wo"k
department of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
have not been completed yet, s.
L. johnson. boys work secretary
Of the organization. announced to.
day that Harry Engle will be
toastmaster at the banquet which
will be held in the "Y" Building.
On the East Side OF the city
the banquet will be held in tn.
Diamond Street Methodist Ep.sco-
pal Church. and tickets for L.
costing so cents each may, be
secured at The drug stores on that
side Of the river. On the West
Side the banquet will be held in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building ii
Fairmont avenue In the First
Presbyterian Church in jefferson
and Jackson streets, In the First
Baptist Church in Walnut avenue
and In the Highland avenue
Church in Bellyiew.
At each of the banquets there
viii be an address to fathers and
sons, a toats to fathers from a
son and n toast to song from a.
father. There will also - special
music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Letter to the Editor

MANNINGToN, Nov. 2O.-(Edl
tor, The West Virglnian.)-I re
ceived the following letter several
days ago, and ask that 1t be put
Ilshcd as Indicating the sentiment
OF the organization named as well
as the things / have attempted 70
do.
-"Dear Sir: Among the prime.
pies for which the Ku K!ux Klau
stands are: To protect and de
fend tho Constitution OF the United
States OF America and all laws
passed In conformity thereto, and
to protect the states and the pes
pc thereof from all in"asiOn Of
their rights Hereunder from ans
source whatsoever: to aid and az
sist In the execution OF all consti
tutional laws, and TO preserve the
honor and dignity OF the state by 7
fearless and faithful administration
OF justice.
"In this respect the Ku Elu1
Khan insists upon the impartial en-
forCement OF those laws now in et
feet, and desires to pledge you thu
hearty and untaiIing support OF
the Khan in the discharge OF your
official duties and In your efforts
to preserve the peace and law and
order Of the community.
The Ku Klux Khan Is please
with the manner in which you have
thus far discharged your duties
and urge that you continue to prove
yourself worthy OF their confidence
"Fraternally yours.
THE. MANNINGToH Ku NuX
KHAN.
"Realm Of West Virginia"
desire to thank the Ku Klul
Khan for this expression OF the:
support, and for the confidence
placed in me. | shall endeavor &c
prove worthy Of 1t.
]. W. EFAW,
Acting Chief of Police
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
PMy Paragraphs
From Warrington
THE DEACON Sass

THE DEACON SAYS US
"a Teller come up to me t'otller
day and says. Deacon Slapapplc,
what do they have Sunday for"
Pore Teller. he really didn't know!
why 1 says. so folks can
have a chance to ride in their au-
tymobiles. and to read the funny
papers. Maybe that wasn't a very
nice thing to say. but 1t lust CONF
70 me.
"speakln' on them funny
papers, they's some Of the dog
gonedest stories in EN-. don't
believe all they say
zone thing I don't believe is
what the Post had In big headin's
about prohibition bcln' a Joke in
thirty states. 'Tain't no joke any
where! Specially in Warrington
has 1t got to be a worry to the
best people also to the policemen.
Seems like It ought to be made to
worry the bootleggers. too. but
nav | Amt sayin' there is a
dark-complectpd gent in a.y-
body's woodplle-there seems to
be q awful rot Of lost action
somewheres.
1.-THE constitution says our
laws is made by the people for the
people, but 1t looks like this law
was made by the people for The
bootleggers. They're getting rich
of 1t. anyways.
Another thing l don't believe
Is that the women OF America will
refuse to follow the styles from
Paris. No sensible woman is goin'
to do a crazy thing like that.
Everybody knows style Is made
over there in Paris, and they'll all
foller, because they MUST have
style.
"They amt nobody can make
me believe that the new hat {
bought during Trade Expansion iE
no good Just because 1t amt got
on elan vital in it. 1t amt got
none because / looked; but
know that's a good hat. l doI.'t be-
lIeve either that any piano player
can teach the binom'nal thororcm
on the piano. No, sir!
More than that, don't be-
lieve the Democrats is going 10
have another landslide in 1924"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
MRS. J. M. CRANE DIES
IN LONG BEACH, CAL

A message received here Satur-
day evening announced the death
of Mrs. ]. NJ. Crane, n niece Of
Mrs. John d. Crane Of this city,
which occurred at her home at
Lone Branch. CAL, on November
IL Mrs. Crane had been in Ill
health for some time. She was
q resident of Kingwood and with
her husband divided her time be-
tween Klngwood and California.
Their only child died a number
OF years ago. Mrs. Crane was a
native OF Massachusetts, and her
maiden name was Margaret Bark
or. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane had been
frequent visitors to this city, and
Mr.. Crane was here last summer.
He returned to California In Octo-
Ter after looking after business
interests in this state
At her request her body will bo
buried in California, and owing
to the distance her relatives in
this state will be unable 10 at
tend the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
What Does
America Need?

Ever since the Americans throughout
The coun6rey unrest but nevertheless conditions
uncertainty, everywhere.
Try analyz the Every person give you reason
but each will be different something
ed-bu meantime construction business enterprises indus
tries are being delayed by this uncertainty
the world looks to America to take the reconstruction
To thoroughly anayze this Of conflicting beliefs and find
out Just what the country really thinks It,
gnan IN cooperation with several hundred other representative
newspapers will conduct national poll question: WHAT
DOES AMERICA NEED? Through newspaper readers
all over the country constructive comprehensive survey OPP
inion will be made
What do YOU think Write your opinions dis
cussing matters think present
uonal situation Send your letters to-EDIToR THE WEST VR
GlNAN After they are published in the West Vgnlan these
letters will be listing national compilation
suits OF which will be. carried in this newspaper
Write letters side OF paper only Sign your
name and address, Letters be longer
WHAT DOES AMERICA NEED? WRITE YOUR OPINION TO
THE WEST WRelNlAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
.DIREGTORSHOLl
ROUTINE meeting
Little Business Before Weekly
Meeting Of City Board
This Morning.

Most Of the time at the weelSIy
meeting Of tho city directors in the
City Building this morning was
consumed with reading Of minutes
OF the meeting last Monday and
several special sessions during The
week. There will be a special
meeting OF tho board on Wednes
day morning to purchase fire hose
for the city.
a letter was received from q. H
Burnette OF the Monongahela Rail
way concerning the condition OF Al
bridge Of the lines Of the companf
at the Speedway. The eombAn
thinks tho bridge IS in good con
dltion, but the board thinks Il n
in need Of repair and has been for
two years. Tho matter Will s.
pursued farther by tho city OIL
cials.
A petition was received from d
number Of citizens on the East
Side in regard 10 the condition ,lt
several streets on the East SID
The matter will be given Gttentita
as soon as possible. Several car
loads Of clnders have been ~
ceivcd. and they Will be used 10
help fix many streets IN the III
that arc In bad condition.
a petition Of the N. p. CIR. "a.
In regard 10 putting In some itraeis
on Twelfth street and Tnirteenlh
street was discussed and will he
considered more in detail later
Commissioner ]. Clyde Norris re.
ported that the construction OF the
new intake station for the. water
supply was now up to the watet
level, and that 1t is expected % r.
completed some time next month.
The following building permits
were issued:
Wise Provision Co., TO build 4
garage and apartment on ogden
avenue, cost $4,000.
Charles Wise. TO build a garage
In Walnut avenue. cost $500!
j. NJ. Traugh, to build garage and
apartment In Walnut avenue. eost
$4,000. Sss.s.lS
J: W. Eddy, to build storage room
in Maryland avenue, cost 5000.
G. L. Freeman, to build garaso
In Speedway, cost $500!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Funeral of NeiII Hunsaker
Held at Gray Bull, Wyoming

The funeral of NELL Hpzsaker
Of Wyoming, whose dec.:< 3:cur-
red last week, WIS heH Friday
from his residence at CRU Bull,
Wyo.. and was in charge OF the
4 iasoISE Lodge, with which he
las prominently identified. De-
tails OF the death OF Mr.. Hun
saker, who is son OF the lata
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac HunShklar.
pioneer residents of this city,
were received here yesterday in n
letter. Mr.. Hunsaker died on a
train at Scott's Bluffs, Ne5. while
en- route east, where he expecNd
to consult physician - rCNcrd
to an ailment. Two years ago be
suffered a severe attack Of -.
fluenza and since that time had
been afflicted with heat trouble
So alarming had his condition be-
come that the had started to con-
suit a specialist. Burial was madc
at Gray Bull, wyo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
Resignation Of Rewberry TO Be
Read into Senate Record Today
Michigan Senator Retires Be-
cause of Defeat Of His
Colleague.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Vlce
President Colidge was expected
to read into the Senate record tc-
day, after converting OF tho spec
ial session OF Congress, the re-
signation Of Truman H. Newharrv
as U. s. senator from Michigan.
Forwarded to Governor Groesbeck
OF that state under the date Of
November Is, Mr.. Newberry'I
lette rof resignation requesting
that 1t become effective immed.
lately, was made public her last
night afr a copy had been trans
mitted to Vice President Coolidge
with the request that 1t be read
into the Senate record as soon ~
possible.
Although declaring in review
Of the long and bitter controversy
over his right to a place in the
Senate that this right had beop
Gully confirmed" Mr.. Newberry
In his letter, said lie had been
impelled to retire from that BODY
because OF the defeat OF his col.
league. Senator Townsend In thu
November election. At III ssma
time. in discussing the con'trn-
versy In Its relation To the cam.
palgn just closed, during which ~
was an issue in many states, Mr..
New berry expressed tn econvi..
ton that "fail analysis OF the
vote in Michigan and other status
where friends and political enc
mics alike have suffered dNHnt
will dmonstrate that asGenerA
feelin Gpf unrest was mainly re,
sponsihle."
The present situation, however
he said. rendered futile his fur
thcr service IN the Snat since It
meant he would continue to 10
hum2erGd by partisan political
persecution. Should f'Izre op-
portunity present. itself. Mr..
,Newberry added, he would not
hesitate to offer himself to his
state and country.
Before the case passed as al
issue into the recent campaign
the Senate had upheld Mr.. New
berry's title to a seat by a mar
gin Of five votes, but It appearn!
that the fight was again TO be r9-
sumel early IN this session Of
Congress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
'AN0THERGANE ON
card This YEAR
Preparations Already Being
Made for Coming Basket
ball Season.

MANNINGToN, Nov. aO-only
zone more game Of football will be
played Nby the Warrington High
Schoofteam this senson, unless by
ne last game being won by Man
nlngton the locals should be
drawn into a battle for the state
championship. This contingency,
however, is not considered likely.
In the course OF two or three
more weeks practice will be5ia
Tor high school basketball, 1t is
said. and the dandy work done by
the football squad will be history.
New uniforms for the basket
ball players have been received ~
Coach Blake, and to say the least
they're loud. A number OF these
suits are a real old Irish green"
with stripes of white, Others are
swfsltn. with green stripes. The MA
1it Is Of the best. and both suits
show up well on the boys.
Basketball is already being
talked in school circles, ard
the girls as we'll as boys are plan
Inikg to make a record that will
compare favorably with that made
by the football eleven this fall.
Few girls who earned letters
Iila6 year will be on tho team this
year, most OF them having graz
8dunted in the spring. At least two
who dropped out before the end Of
ARE season last year will show up
4 pr practice however. besides ti!e
latter girls. While they did not
make the varsity last season they
Gould have. 1t is believed, and
Would be an added strength To
the team.
Athletics In the high school are
receiving the full support OF the
board OF education and faculty,
and 1t is thought that the attitude
OF these officials may have some
thing to do with the wonderful
success Of the football team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
BOY RETURNED TO STATE
SCHOOL AT PRUNTYToWN


W. H. Reese, an empoye Of the
State Boys Industrial Home a.
Pruntytown, came here yesterday
afternoon and took George Craw.
ford, an inmate OF the home who
had escaped some time ago and
was captured here last Saturday,
back to the state Institution. Craw.
ford came to this city several days
ago and was visiting a friend in
this city. The friend advised him
to go back to the state institution.
He was turned over to Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney John w. Ma.
son, who had him placed in the
county jail pending the arrival o.
a guard from the institution.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
The Nelson

1.-THE Gilded Cage" featured at
the Nelson today, is said to fit
Gloria Swanson, the star. as
closely as though 1t had been
writtin with her in mind and she
is given the beautiful gowns that
have made her famous.
However, the story even though
it be given in very lavish set
ting, is one that offers something
to think about and a fine spirit
of self sacrifice throughput.
AS Is very true in real life,
oft times the outward display OF
happiness and gayety covers an
aching heart, and so the sister;
as protrayed by Miss Swanson,
thought only OF the good sas
might do in giving OF self, evea
though she might be inclined to
do otherwise at times II she had
only herself to consider.
The added feature is comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
TWO PERSONS BURNED TO
DEATH IN FARM HOUSE

EEw1sBURG. W. Va, Nov. 20
Two were burned to death and
another seriously Injured yester-
day when explosion Of q stove sat
fire to the farm house of Herbert
Bowes, Nm what is known as the
brush country about ten miles
from here. Harry Bowes, "a, who
was fighting the fire, and his
brother. Herbert Bowes, Jr., 10,
who was sleeping in the room
where the fire started died and
Margaret Bowes, 6, was painfully
but not fatally burned. The other
members OF the family escaped
but were unable to save any o.
their property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
CROWD MAKES APPEAL
FOR MARY MacsWEENEY

DUBLIN. Nov. 2O.-A crowd OF
women and girls marched last
evening from Mount Joy prison,
In which Mary MacSwlney is
maintaining a hunger strike, to
the palace Of the archbishop OF
Dublin. They found the outer
gates closed but they used other
entrances and soon some OF them
were sitting on the door steps OF
the archbishop's residence while
others were In scattered groups
about the premises.
The deputatton had brief in
terview with the archbishop In
regard to Miss MacSwinney's hun
ger strike. After the interview
the demonstrators left cheering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
CARBUNCLE CAUSES
DEATH OF GIRL HERE

Isabel Caputo, 1G year old,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy
Caputo Of Maple Point, died at
Cook Hospital early Sunday morn
Ing as the result of a carbuncle on
her lip. She was admitted to the
hospital on November Is and op-
Grated upon. The funeral will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from the st. Joseph
Catholic Church, and burial will!
be made in Holy Cross Cemetery
by Carpenter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
The Dixie.

No doubt such stories as "Tte
Masquerader," appearing at the
Dixie today. gave to producers the
idea Of having screen payers i'm.
personate dual roles, for 1t happens
that in this picture twin character
parts are played to spendld advan
tage by the star.
A very proper young man dou.
bes for his consin-an unprincipled
fellow-thus giving It the title, and
those who have read the book and
enjoyed 1t, will not be disappolnt.
ed in the screen version, for It To-.
lows 1t very closely.
Guy Bates Post takes the dual
roles, Marcia Manon Is the yam.
plre, and Ruth Sinclair plays the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
REAL EsTA re TRANSFERS

'-NS ~ l. NFNlNSF EN@
Tho following real estate trans
fers have been filed for record
ing in the office Of County Clerx
Lee n. Satterfleld:
Fannie NJ. Jennings and others
to L. o. Sturgeon, lots Nos. %
and 81 In Grandv.ew Addition,
Warrington. Consideration $3.50.
]. Lee Bice and others to
James o. Prickett and Others. Y
parcel OF land In the Eighth Ward,
city. Consideration $4,000.
F. Dana Sturm md l.. Sturm.
her husband to Benjamin Sturg-
con, lot No. 3 in the Sturm Addl-
tion to the Old Rynor Cemetery.
Consideration $50.
Sarah f. Martin and husband to
W. D. Walker and others, parcel
Of land at Thoburn. Considera.
ton S2,S60.
George W. McIntlre and wife to
]. l.. Holman. a parcel OF land
on Willett's avenue, city. Consid'
GRAFTON SITS.
fiOWafu Martin ana VIE 10 VIII
liam D. Walker, parcel OF land
at Thoburn. Consideration $1,000.
Reason Fox and wife to U. S.
Vanzandt, n parcel OF land III Sun
shine Addition, Warrington. Con.
sideratIon $500.
Frank G. Baker and wife to Ja,
cob N. Hamilton, a parcel OF land
in Brookside Addition, Warrington.
Consideration $500.
Frank G. Baker and wife to ia
cob n, Hamilton, a parcel Of land
in Brookside Addition, Warrington
Consideration $40.
w. II. Hood and wife TO F. B.
Jenkins, a parcel OF land at Worth.
Ington. Consideration Sis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-20
NEW PHYSICIAN AT
HOSPITAL ARRIVES

DR.. S. T. Ewes of Nashville.
Tenn, arrived here Saturday
evening and will be associated
with Fairmont State Hospital as
resident physician. Doctor Ewes
had been located temporarily In
Raleigh County and previous to
that time had been located at the
Fordham Hospital in New York
City, having been associated with
that institution for several years.