davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
MoNONGAH

Leo salvatu, son Of Mr., and
Mrs. c. Salvatti, will leave Thurs
day night for Baltimore where he
will enter the Maryland University
to complete his medical training.
Mr.. SaIvatti is graduate OF the
medical school of West Virginia
University, finishing the work
there last spring.
Delbert Lesson, Charles Hewitt,
Mike Fuccy, Frank Mike, Jr.,
Dode Rodgers and George Higgins
have Just returned hero from a
touring trip through Ohio and
Pennsylvania. They spent some
time In Pittsburgh and returned
via Cumberland. The trip was
made in a new Paige six recently
purchased by Mr.. higgins.
B. NJ. Fox and l.. NJ. Kuhn were
IN Fairmont yesterday attending
the funeral OF John Gordon Smyth,
Mrs. Charles Dean and son
Thomas, Of Gdgemont visited the
formers daughter, Mrs. Guy Gas.
kin ofeBridge street, last evening.
.iMr. and Mrs. Burgett Swisher
of ,Lost Creek visited Mr.. and
Mrs; .U$E Martin of Bridge street
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah seese of Everson
visited her granddaughter, Mrs.
Pete Thompson yesterday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Meredith and Mrs,
Addie Meredith visited friends in
Fairmont yesterday.
Sherman Stanley OF PETROLEUM
will have charge OF the Becker
Store on Bridge street during tn
illness of Mr.. Becker, who is q
patient in the Cook Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. James McKain
and Mrs. James McKain, Sr., have
just returned from a motoring
trip to Pittsburgh where they
visited Miss Margaret McKain,
who is attending school at the
Ursullne Academy. ~
Mrs. Thomas Killeen was in
Clarksburg yesterday attending
the funeral OF Mrs. Kelley, who
died at her home in Enterprise
Friday.
Mary Marjorie, 1.-THE small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Garnet
Harden, is i'll at her home on Pike
street. - G.
Mrs. ]. A. Harmon. left yester-
day for a few days visit at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Southern OF Rooms Run.
Louise Mike Of Adamston visited
friends h2re Sunday.
Miss Alverda McCloy OF Union
town Is visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and; Mrs. Presley
McCloy. ,s
A. Angelo was a. business caller
in Fairmont yesterday 90
Mrs. Louie James, Of Fairmont
visited here yesterday.
Nick Salyatti, of SCOTS Run
visited here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Children's
Shoes
Medium Prices for High
Qualities

Both styles and prices will ap-
peal to mothers, realizing as
most mothers do, that Hartley
Shoes are the most dependable
kind.
Special Dress or School Shoes
in an all over tan Russia Calf
skin with broad toes and welted
soles. Sizes 8 1-2 to II and IL
1-2 to 2 B. c., and D widths.
Priced S4.25 and s4.75.
PLAYMATE Shoes Back to Old
Prices
None better for school or play,
in brown Calfskin and Patent
leather, lace of button style, re-
gular tips and medium height
tops.
Sizes S to 8, $3.50. 8 1-2 to 10
$500 and $4.25.
Infants Soft sole Shoes and
Moccasins in a very attractive
assortment of colors and pat
terms, $1.00 and SIPS. In the
best white, washable kid, button
style, $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

lcabe. N his home On Morgan,
town avenue
Mr.. and Mr.. q. II. Rirgie
have returned from Detroit, Mich,
where they had attended the ses.
sions Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of the l. o. o. F.
Sam B. Iseman has returned
from New York where he attend.
ed the meeting Of the National
ClothIers' Association and where
he purchased stock. He was &C.
companied to New York by Mrs.
lseman and son Sam, Jr. and
they went to Hightown, n. j..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
TYPHOID FEVER FArAL

Thelma, the 4-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dalbert
Pheasant, died last evening at the
home of her parents on Bunher's
Ridge, after an illness with typh-
old fever. The body was prepared
for burial by Fred Jenkins. Tho
child Is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Mrs. Guy
Morgan Of Dayton. Ohio, James,
Frank, Delbert, Margaret, Paul
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Quota Clnh Meetinr.

A group of readings BY Miss
Kate Garrison of Morgantown and
violin selections by Robert c. Ice
OF Florence, N. c., featured the
monthly evening meeting Of the
Quota Club at the Fairmont last
evening.
The program for the evening
was In charge of Miss Lucie Ford
and was among the most interest
ing programs yet rendered.
Miss Garrison, who is a talent
ed reader, read group Of Riley's
poems and charmed her hearers
as she delineated the various
characters represented in the
poems. Mr.. Lee, who is q student
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Social Calendar

| Tuesday
The women's Bible Glass OF the
Presbyterian Church will meet at
5:15 in the church parlors.
Thursday
The Morgan Morgan Chapter Of
the D. A. R. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Ernest Helmick at
616 Benoni avenue at 1880. A
board meeting will be held at Z
o'clock,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
FARMINGToN MAN JAILEo

Roy Bennington OF Pennington
was sentenced to servo sixty days
in jail and pay a fine by Magistrate
]. T. Deviese of that village yester.
day afternoon. He was broght 10
this city and placed In the county
jail to start serving his time last
night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Miss Jennie S. Price, president
OF the chapter Of the U. D. c. at
Lewisburg, Mrs. John c. Dice Of
Redwood, and Mrs. Charles Dick.
inson Of Charleston arrived here
today to attend the sessions OF the
state U. D. c., which begin here
this evening. They are guests Of
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer at
their home on First street. Mrs.
W. E. R. Byrue OF Charleston, state
president OF the United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, arrived here To-
day and is the guest Of Mrs. Edwin
Robinson at her home on Fairmont
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Come in and see our New Lines
ChiIdren's
Hosiery

Children of school age want
good sensible, strong and Deepen
dable hose. In the Hosiery De-
partment will be found COM
plete line of Children's Hosiery
which will meet the demand.
For boys, Musser Stockings
are the best. They wear like iron
Worth two or three pairs of or
binary stockings. Priced accord
ing to size-65c to 81 a pair.
Cadet Stockings wear well.
They come in black and brown,
priced only SOC pair.
Misses plain Mercerized Hose
in brown, champagne, gray,
black and white, Soc a pair.
English ribbed Hose for girls
and misses-brown, black and
white, SOC pair.
silk and Isle mixed Sports
Hose, 81 and slips a pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Heintzelman, Miss Eliza Rock /
Miss Jennie Fleming. Mss Anne
Fleming; Mrs: Louiae Fox, Mis3iI
Eva I. Brand Mrs. 3 4; Hall and
Mrs. Yoekrodt. Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Dance for Players.

A big dance will be staged at the
Masonic Temple on Saturday night
which will be held in honor OF the
visiting football players in this city
and their friends. Edgar Barrett's
Orchestra will furnish the music,
and plans are in the, making for an
enjoyable evening, Dancing will
begin at $3.50 and continue until
midnight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

where sam, u entered Peddie
Institute:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
TotRroMnsyilIe.

M. and Mrs. Robert L. Heron
s4e5leaying the latter part Of the
"a, for Brownsville. Pa, where
~ viii reside. Mr.. Heron,
t,sb q an engineer is the employ
~ : Ia Pennsylvania Railroad Co.,
.taa been transferred to Browns.
III, stile. M. and Mrs., Heron are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

III the New England Conservatory.
OF Music, slllllfnily, Accompanied
BY Miss Beatrice osgood played
attisticalIy a group Of selections
on the violin and was repeatedly
encored.
F6rty-fys members Of the
Quota Club, with several visitors,
were seated about nine tables,
each OF which was prettily CEN
tered with hand made paper roses,
the work Of the Misses Beatrice
and Virginia osgood, the daugh-
tiers Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Osgood,
while at each coYer was a pretty
place card mounted by an artiti-
elal butterfly.
A rose was given each guest as
a favor.
Club songs were sung during
the course OF the dinner, led by
Miss Aileen Ahern,. song leader.
Mrs, Kathleen Courtney, club
president, announced that Mrs.
Geraldine Fanus, one Of the
popular members Of the club and
the vice president, was leaving
Falrmont, would be absent until
after Christmas and would be un.
able to attend the meetings until
after that time, and a verse of a
club song, appropriate to the &C.
casion, was Justify sung by the
club members. After this the club
members were asked to make their
reservations with Miss Katherine
Barry. phone 259, instead of with
Mrs. Fanus as heretofore.
Guests Of the Quota Club at the
meeting were Miss Nellie C. Hari-
nette OF Chicago, the guest OF
Miss Aileen Ahern,s Mrs. Quincy
Cramblett OF Cambridge, Ohio,
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Giffin,
and the Misses Pearl Scott and
Margaret HessIon. Mrs. P. NJ.
Hoge. Mrs. P. P. Lipson, Mrs. En-.
sci Hawkins, Miss Garrison and
NJ. Lee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Snodgrass Rennion


The first annual reunion Of the,
Snodgrass family was held n
Warrington Sunday. Approx.
mately. four hundred people at,
tended the reunion and dlfring this
day photographs were taken of
various groups. The snodgrass
family is descended from John
Wesley Snodgrass, and during the
day two relics, a stick and rifle
belonging to the ancestor, were
exhibited to those present. The
reunion was held at the old Snod-
grass home-place, and Vat noon a
dinner was served in the open
Homer G.. Toothman OF this city
gave the address Of welcome and
another speaker was Frank Huey
Of Warrington. The oldest mem
Der Of the family present was
Mrs. Mirandy snodgrass, who is ia
her eighty-sixth year. The next
reunion will be held the first
Sunday in August, 1923.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
! M. Mahon 70 Entertain

Mrs. William F. Mahon will en-.
tartain the members of the Wed.
nssday Bridge Club at a bridge
scheon at 1880 tomorrow at the
airmont Country Club. Five ia.
bies win be in play. The afaflr will
honor Mrs. Bernard Watson Ar
nette and Mrs. John Paul Jones,
a,ridess OF the fall, and Miss Helen
Johnson and Louise Hall, brides.
aiect Of the fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Dinner Party

Mrs. Anna Vockrodt was host
ess last Friday evening at her
home on CASTOR avenue at a pref
tily appointed dinner party, the
honor guests Of the occasion being
a number Of friends, whose birth
days fall during September, Miss
Jennie NJ. Fleming, Miss Allie
Fleming and Mrs. R. L. Cunning
ham. The birthday OF the form
er fell on Friday and the others
fell. a short time previous. The
event also celebrated tthe return
from abroad of three Of ]. the
guests. Mira Howard N. Ogden,
Miss Eva L. Brand and miss Jen-
ME NJ. Fleming The table was
conferred with q miniature steam
ship'which representative Saxon
la, on which the tourists made
their voyage. From the boat rib
bon streamers were drawn to each
cover, and these were attached 10
favors in, the shapes OF tiny musi-
cal instruments. These instru-
ments afforded much merrlment
during the evening. Each guest
was given set of ear hobs as
gift. Each guest was privileged to
bring a guest, either a sister Of an
adopted one. Those present were,
Mrs. R. L. Cunningham, Mrs.
Howard N. Ogden. Mrs. William
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Have Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Amos
nave as their guests at their home
an Fairmont avenue, the Rev. and
Az. y. Y. DeBolt of Clendenin,
~ Reverend Mr.. DeBolt is a
former resident Of this city and
vas q teacher in tho B. L. Butcher
school fora number Of years and
isSa graduate OF the Fairmont
STATE Normal School. They came
hste for the conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs.
) irrark P. Kelley Of st. Petersburg,
Fls., Is also a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
70 Wet Baden,

Miss A. Ruth Kelley Is leaving
tomorrow for West Baden, Ind,
where she will attend a club
meeting OF the New York Life In
sttanee gC Co., Of which she is a
representative here. The repre-
sentatives will be the guests OF
the company at the West Baden
Springs Hotel. Miss Kelley will
also visit at other points before
returning here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Miss Katherine Beltzhoover, In
strnctor in piano at the Falrmont
State Normal School, has opened
her studio. She will teach plano,
organ and will also give lessons in
theory. Miss Beltzhoover will
also receive pupils from the city
and county who are not enrolled
az students at the Normal School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
To the East

The Misses Florence and Laura
Lee Hutchinson left Sunday for
New York where they are visiting
friends. Next week Miss Laura
Lee viii go to Philadelphia where
She Will enter Walnut Lane Sem.
mary for the term. Miss Florence
Hutchinson will remain in the East
for, q ionger stay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
Return From West.

Mrs Harvey Shain and daughter,
Miss Lucille, returned last evening
from an extended tour OF the West.
They visited at Denver, colo.i and
Los Angeles, Cal, and toured
through Yellowstone Park. For
the past several weeks they had
been at Lake Louise and Bannff
Springs, Canada. They were alb.
sent for more than two months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

\ Returned From Trip
Nh. and Mrs. W. T. Black and
son. James Morton, returned Sun.
IN from an automobile trip to
>snekeye Lake and Mt Vernon, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

& . 70 Meet.
The City Missionary Union will
meetat 1880 tomorrow at the Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
See Our New Whittall Rugs

We cannot enough about the beauty fine quality Whitta
me patterns are many and varied Many of these
Or % all but live vivid the rarely finds
their equals outside of the genuine Orientals.
Wilton, Administer and Brussels Rugs-all standard
makes and sizes
Come in and see orr Nn,u I inne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

is safe conclusion that anxious whole or
even small part OF the house unsettled condition the
winter season. You introduce
places where they will give the home that home touch Which
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Dixie Creamery to Close.

The news that Mr.. Eugene Nalty
is closing the Dixie Creamery will
be received with profound interest
The decision was reached only
yesterday. and at present Mr.. Nalty
is in New Orleans wheer he will pro.
badly arrange the sale of all or part
of the creamery equipment.
Mr.. Nalty could not get the vol
ume of milk needed to operate eco
nomically enough to make profit
it is said. With two creameries in
the county, the shipping of milk tc
New Orleans, and the approaching
opening in New Orleans of the Coop
eratiye Creamery in, which many To-
cal dairymen are interested, every
thing seemed to point to an insult
fieiency of the fluid needed at the
Dixie plant.
1t was thought that it was better
for the farmers interests to close the
plant now. when there is a strong
demand for milk, than to wait until
spring when the supply is more plen-
tiful and some dairymen might "lose
out" in seeking another market.
The quarters occupied by the
Creamery will be used in greater
development of two of Mr.. Nalty's
other interests. the Crystal Ice Co.,
and the former Farrell Ice Cream
Factory.
The fine dairy herd and farm de-
veloped by the Dixie Creamery will
be retained.
1t is expected that the salaried
employees Of the Dixie plant. and
perhaps the labor will be transfer
red to the other Nalty interests.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29

McComb. Miss, Nov. 2s.-The Ameri-
can Legion will initiate American Edu'
cation Week. beginning December Bro
to 9Th. throughout Mississippi as part
Of the program Of the American Legion
throughout the entire nation.
John j. Tigert. United States Com
missioner of Education, in an article
written especially for the Legion's
news service, declares our nation will
stand or fall with its schools. Then ht
declares, as solemn warning:-
mo patriotic American. with the
sense Of square deal and with faith
in the doctrine that all men are created
equar can look with equanimity upor
educational Discrimination such as ex'
lists in our country today
The u. S. Commissioner Is co-operat'
ing with the American Legion as Is ths
National Education Association x
bring to the attention Of the entire ma
ton the need Of better schools. bette,
teachers. the elimination Of illiteracy
the duties Of citizenship and the value
OF physical training
"a popular government without pop
ular information OF the means Of &C
oniring IT,. declares DIR. Tigert in III:
article. Is but prologue 10 3 farce q
tragedy, or perhaps. both. knowledge
will forever govern ignorance and /
people who mean 70 be their own gov
eminent must arm themselves with ths
rpNsy which knowledge gives,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
SAL LVATION ARMY
SERVICE APPEAL
Appeal for Contributions Will be
Made Next Week-Amount
Asked is Small.

On Monday. Dec. 4th, the local
committee OF the Salvation Army
Home Service Appeal. Mr.. c. B. Per-
kins, chairman, will ask the citizens
of Brookhaven to contribute to the
support of the Salvation Army.
The following are members of the
committee
G. B. Perkins, chairman; w. D,
Davis, Treasurer; Jay McGrath. Al,
B. Furlow, L. H. Bowen. M. J. Hale,
DR.. Ralph Ripley.
The goal the committee expects to
reach by Saturday, Dec. 9Th, is five
hundred dollars.
The Salvation Army, through its
unceasing and diligent work among
the more unfortunate men, women,
and children of the country, has be-
come an important factor and useful
part of every city and town, and has
been trying continuously to lift the
submerged portion to decent level,
making the country more united and
whole.
Through its many activities the
Salvation Army reaches into all sec
tions Of the country. In Birming-
ham, which is the headquarters of
the Dixie Division two hundred and
fifty unfortunate girls were passed
through the Rescue Home the last
year. Fifty per cent of these girls
were under sixteen years of age.
Twenty-Five of them were from
Mississippi Statistics show that ov-
er fifty per cent of these girls are
permanently restored to lead an ex-
emplary life. Through the United
States thirty-five hundred of these
fallen girls are sleeping in Salvation
Army Rescue Homes every night and
every night one hundred and twenty
five thousand homeless, incapacita-
ted. jobless men sleep in Salvation
Army Industrial Homes. In New
York last year over nine thousand
ex-service men secured jobs through
the Salvation Army and over fifty
seven thousand were assisted in va
rious ways.
In the words of Ex-President Will
son IAN organization is to be COM
mended whose aim is the making of
good citizens out of bad ones"
This organization, which during
the world war mortgaged their hom-
es and institutions to carry on their
war work before they were recog-
nized with other great organizations
in national campaigns is appealing
to you for support because others
less fortunate are appealing to them.
The committee feels that the Sal
vation Army deserves generous sup
port of the citizens of Brookhaven,
and ask that those who the commit
tee are unable to reach, to mail or
leave personally their donations at |
the Brookhaven Bank & Trust Com
pany, Mr.. w. D. Davis, treasurer.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
Pretty Girls Act as Boot
leggers for Whiskey King

Posing as actresses and debutan-
tes, dozen pretty bootleggers were
sent scampering by prohibition a.
gents who raided the Seminole Linz
tied, the Illinois Central's best Palm
Beach train. and the Panama Limit
ed, New Orleans flyer. it was learn
ed today.
The girls are said to be the new
est recruits of the ''million-dollar
whisky ring" that has been running
vast supplies of liquor from Florida
and Gulf ports into Chicago. Dis
ruption of the rings elaborate or
ganization of Pullman porters, rail-
road conductors and brakemen fore
ed the cohspirators into this new
trick, according to Guy r. Ginders,
chief agent of prohibition forces.
Only pretty girls of imperial style
were selected. The squads interrupt
ed by the raids were apparently be-
gond suspicion, and faced the raiders
so boldly that not one of them was
arrested.
The raiders didn't suspect the pref
ty bootleggegs until after the train
had been searched. By the time Ii
quor hod been found in the girls
wardrobe trunks. the girls them
selves had fed
In the trunks Ginders and his men
found what they had been after for
weeks; an explanation Of the steady
Import of liquor from the South.
Outwardly the trunks looked as
innocent as the girls themselves. The
tags showed they had been consign-
ed to Chicago hotels.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-29
To prevent a Cold, take ess.
Jefferson County Aggies Win Again.

Union Church, Miss.-The blue
jerseyed warriors of Jefferson County
A. H. S. added another victory to
their string last Friday when they
humbled the Pike County Aggies of
Summit in an interesting game by
score of 6 to 0. The game was
we'll played and both teams can be
commended for the clean football
they exhibited.
On the first play of the game, Sax
on, the big blonde captain of the JEFF
ferson outfit, took 60-yard jaunt a.
round right end, being stopped on
SUBMITS 15-yard line. A moment
later they lost their chance to score
when Summit covered a tumble and
kicked out. Throughout the first
quarter and part of the second, the
Union Church outfit continually
Threatened to score, losing the ball
again on a tumble when within their
opponents 20-yard line. However,
in the last minutes of the first half
the Summit boys began to show some
spirit and carried the pigskin to Un-
ion Church's 8-yard line, where af-
ter two losses, the half ended with
the ball on the 15-yard line.
In the second half the locals came
back and outplayed their opponents
again. In the early part of the last
quarter Saxon placed the ball on
SUBMITS 25-yard line after nice
end run. Then 1t was Saxon over
right tackle and Smith across left
tackle, until Saxon plunged four
yards for the winning score.
Saxon was the individual star of
the day, gaining at least three
fourths of the ground for his team.
He repeatedly swept around ends,
across tackle, or returned punts and
did the passing and kicking. His
satellites on offense and defense were
Smith at half, and Farmer at guard,
and McFatter at end. Red White
probably played the best game for
Pike. He proved himself a good
tackler by stopping Saxon several
times after he had passed everyone
else. Brown. halfback, was good at
carrying the ball.
Coach Cowan is enthusiastic over
the showing his team has made re-
Gently and states that this was the
fourth consecutive game won by his
team without an enemy score.