davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

and government OF the United
States. The one who utters them
is nothing more or less than "a
traitor and ought to be sent to -ex-
perience the force OF his teach
ings in chaotic Russia. He does
not belong here.
Let US build SO as to counter.
act these great national menaces.g
1t is on account of such radical
doctrines as this that our land is
filled with lawlessness and disor-
der.
James N. Book. soliict~ gener-
al Of the United States, said re-
Gently that pending criminal in
dictments in our federal courts
have increased nearly seven hun
bred per cent during the last de-
cade. Corresponding; figures were
given regarding burglaries, embeZ-
Elements, thefts, old-ups and muI-
ders in all our larger cities for
which there are no convictions
Building Personally
ITO make all of our building \
success whether local or national,
we must build personality The
men and women who make up this
great republic must be men and
women with noble characters like
the founders. The strongest, nobl-
est and finest characters with
which this old world is familiar
are those which inculcate in-o
their lives the teachings OF the
Man of Galilee-
I'VE long for pure politics; to
know that our liberties are not
secretly Partered and desecrated.
We seek democracy so thorough
real and all-inclusive that the
thoughtful purposes OF the people
cannot be diverted nor those pur-
poses formed in darkness or pc
wild We want country
where the quality of living shall
be more important than the quan-
tity of things. A country where
the laws will be Just and right
where no man or set OF men OF
their own license shall set them
aside or foil their operation. or
seek to change them save by per-
suasion and process. To this end
we must live personally. We must
build noble characters
There is only one Master Build
er for our shattered times, only
one to whom we can trust aae
work of reconstruction. No othe;
contemporary is sufficient tor our
needs
Gentlemen, in all of your builds
ing, whether it be local, national or
PERSONAL character, beg you not
to neglect or reject the chief cor
nersto the Son of Man and the
Son of God; the Savior of the
world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
TEAMS TO BATTLE
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP

MANNINGToN, July 27--The
first game in the series of three
to be played between the Anglican
Legion and Boys Club will start
at $3.50 this evening" Tll~ series
is held to decide the championship
of the city, and all proceeds over
and above the actual expense vii,
be turned into the High Schoo o.
Athletic Association
Tom orrow evening at $50 the
Manning ton Athletic Club will
meet the fast South Side Independ-
ents at South Side Park, Fair}
mont. Both these teams have been
playing fast ball, and fans believe
the contest will be a close one
Keefe or Mccartney will occupy
the mound for Huntington, and
either Charley Long or Jacobs will
toss 'em over for the 1ndepend-
ents.
Manager Port knight OF, the
fast Idamay team will tempt the
weather man again Sunday when
he plays his stars against the
Fairmont Giants at Blackstone
Park. Seems like Knight had in
CURED Tho displeasure Of Old Jupe
PIuye in some way, but If the
weather Is fine fans will undoubt.
eddy see good game Sunday.
The second game in the cham
pfonship contest between che Boys
Club and American Legi@ will be
played Saturday afternoon probab-
ly at Hough's Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Warrington Personals

3D. . Z 80. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Reld OF
Duncan, Okla, are here for visit
with relatives. They formerly re-
sided in Warrington
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Byard and
children have returned from a
visit in Moundsville.
p.,,I;a NO. vis;-
Ia E 1eS rssterdsv
tor ~ : az ~.
Mrs. e. = Fianasan ana sons.
Charles ano 1aIry aie sueS Ss,. -
relatives at Austin, Preston Coun-
ty.
Felix Meighen of Fairmont was
a business visitor in Warrington
YESTERDAY.
,J-s peacber McMullen and
,i+tIa d.ngbter have returned from
a visit in Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Mannington Society
{ Baptist Picnic

The Sunday school department
OF the First Baptist Church held
its annual picnic yesterday at the
Benton's Ferry beach Twenty-Five
people made the trip, and everyone
seemed to have an excellent time.
Entertained at Midway.
Glenn Rymer and Edwin Hag.
gerty pleasantly entertained 8
number Of friends at Dew Drop Inn,
Midway last evening. The recent
additions to the little park have
made it a delightful place. Those
to whom invitations were extend
ed were Miss Helen Hess, Miss
Helen Hammel, Miss Louise Bea.
mus, Miss Eugenia Vance. Miss
Helen Hybert, Miss Emma Gump.
Miss Grace Kerr, Miss Gladys Con-
nelly, Miss Dorothy Connolly, Miss
Olive Rymer, Miss Pearl Snod.
grass, Miss Evelyn Forney. Miss
Alberta Brady, Miss Myrtle Ma.
Christine Robinson. Miss Venetta
Goldie Wise, Miss Ruth Rymer,
Walter Price, Charles Rymer, vii.
liam Jones, Hite C1elland, Edwin
Haggerty, Earl Brumage. Clarence
Ryan, Arthur McCarnes, Charles
Spencer, Glenn Rymer, and George
Hart. The out of town guests were
Miss Caroline Downey of Parkers.
burg, who is visiting her cousin
Miss Betty Leonard in Dancer ave.
nue., and Miss Hazel Connolly OF
Akron, Ohio, who is here visiting
her parents. The chaperons were
Mrs. A ]. Hammel. Mrs. R. W.
Beanus and Mr.. and Mrs. William
MILAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

Meet Miss Florence Flappe, an
unwilling entry in the great prize
contest.
Miss Flappe looked at US haugh-
tily and raised whole lot of OBJ
jections when we asked for her
portrait. She wanted to know how
we'll H. r. H. dances and how many
times he has been vamped. Who're
his favorite movie stars-and does
he like bobbed hair Because she's
the only lnbobbed girl in her
bunch and she's thinking of hav-
ing hers done. Maybe those proud
queen mothers might think 1t was
awful. even # he did like it.
Well, she might enter, but she'd
say this much: She'd have to look
him over before she took him, even
If she were the winner. Anyhow,
she's bored with men; they're ali
alike. She's been engaged six
times and ought to know. But
maybe a prince might be little
different.
We saw she was weakening and
pressed the advantage.
Think of being a queen" we
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

urged.
"Mightn't be so bad But queens
have to be SO careful"
"And he's been all over the
world-and girls and girls nave
tried to land him"
She frightened a little.
"Well-maybe / might
"Why, most any American girl
would give her head just to be pre-
scented at-court!" we cfmaxed.
She frightened still more-then
gloomed.
go to COURT" she scoffed.
Wear a train-and skirts dragging
on The floor-n-o-thing doing!"
Eyes, but that'd just be once in
a long while. And think OF the per
fectly gorgeous clothes queens
have"
She looked suspicious.
How long do queens have to
wear their skirts?'' she demanded.
And we had to furnish an affida-
Wit that H. R. H. likes 'em short,
before we could get on the same
side of the street with her again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Flaggy Meadow
Auto Wreck


A new Cleveland touring car
driven by Ray Barrows left the
road and plunged into a bank
Saturday evening, the only damage
being a broken front wheel. MI.
Barrows had with him his two sons
Robert and William, Edward Moore
and William Cunningham, but none
Of the passengers we're injured be
yond a severe shaking-up.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Marshall
we're guests of relatives in Worth
ington over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Roberts
Of Brown were guests of the lat
ter's sister Mrs. HerscheI Baker
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Arnett of
Buckhannon were guests of the
latter's parents MI. and Mrs.
james Hess for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Tucker were
guests at the home Of Mrs. Sarah
Grim Sunday.
Miss virgie and Miss JAMIE Ham
ilton were guests at the home OF
Miss Mary Hamilton Sunday at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hess of
Fairmont were guests Of the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hess, over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holbert
and son Ray were visiting rela-
tives on Warrior Fork Sunday.
J. N. Hamilton was the guest OF
relatives in Metz Sunday
Miss Helen Moore was calling
on Miss Edna Baker Sunday after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

He says they should be outlawed
by the government.
Fin ally, he says that the auto
mobile petting by gas hawks is a
crime which could be dealt with
successfully if the automobiles
that park without lights in out-of-
the-way corners are confiscated.
These are some of the evils
that are threatening the sacred in
stitutjon of the home today, and
history teaches us that when a ma
ton OF people is given up to inn
morality and the breaking up Of
the home, that nation soon decays.
Let us build so as to counterfeit
this great evil.
The Public School
"Another jewel which we have
inherited as Americans is the pub
lie school. This is one of our
great institutions in training the
youth OF our land. We have in
herited this as free American citi-
zeEs. The founders of this govern
mert and our Statesmen have SO
crowded. Let US hold fast to the
ideals Of the public schools and
the good old American doctrine of
the Bible in the school.
''The ignorarc e of the teachings
OF the Old book is alarming today,
not only with the common people
but even with those who receive
high school and college educations.
The one common word that stands
out on the worlds wall right now
amid extravaganza, wild revelry
and waste, is the word IGNOR-
ANCE: such ignorance as is found
in Russia, in the city slums, and
among too many of our people.
..Tke war showed us something
of the ignorance Of our country,
for large number Of those called
to service could neither read nor
today Is EDUCATION, and right
" SO, the slogan Of religion today
is EDUCATION, and rightly so.
The State
I'VE have a wonderful govern
menL il this country: one Of the
grea test on the face OF the earth.
1t has stood now for over one
hundred and forty years. But great
as this government is, it is not
above the possibility of passing
away as many others have done.
There are certain evil inf1u-
ences at work in this country now
which would destroy ALI law and
order. 1t is the propaganda of the
Soviet regime of Russia. This in
s1dious propaganda is working
among those of both high and low
estate.
I'm my class at college had a
cIassmate who was a very prom
Using young man. He was studying
for the ministry. During the
course he seemed to lose his grip
on fundamental things through his
study of philosophy, and later
went to a seminary where he re-
ceived very radical teachings. Now
he wears overalls and goes about
|lecturing the 1aboring men. telling
them he will not recognize PresF
dent Harding or the governor in
any position of authority, that he
will own no property and that
property Is the incarnation OFFS the
devil.
..These are dangerous teachings
and contrary to the esConstttut1on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
RYMER

Miss Minnie Metz, Miss Bertha
Metz and Miss Sarah Hayhurst
were guests of friends in Manning
ton Friday
J. E. Devore and Miss Grace
Fitch were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Devore Friday
evening"
Miss Irene Snider spent the week
end with friends here.
Miss Amy Williams was visitor
in Warrington Friday.
Miss Nell Ammons spent tbs
weekend with relatives here.
Miss Josephine Hartlieb of Man
nington was the guest of Miss Amy
Williams Friday evening"
Mrs. ]. F. Satterfield was a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j..
Devore Friday morning.
Mrs. Annie MILAN was the guest
OF friends in Warrington during
the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Arnett were
Warrington visitors Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Cunningham
were visiting at the home of MI.
and Mrs. George Robbins Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ellis Wyatt was a guest at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robbins Thursday.
Miss Berenice Cunningham was
calling on Miss Amy Williams
Thursday evening.
T H. F. Williams and Archie Will
liamS were business visitors in Fair.
mont Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
fish individuals. So say to you
so on in your good work here.
National Buildino

fish individuals. So I say to you
so on in your good work here.
National Building
"But not only do we build To-
cally- We must build nationally.
ton our forefathers laid for the
ation! Think of the great noble
and fearless men who laid that
foundations: Washington, John
Hancock, Benjamin Franklin,
Thomas Jefferson, John Wither-
spoon, Richard Henry Lee, John
Adams and others. These were
men who had high and noble pur-
poses and firm convictions. They
stood for the right and they stood
for it fearlessly.
These were brave, patriotic men.
lOur nation was founded by men
who were willing to suffer. bleed
and die for the principles and con-
victions they held to be sacreu.
They have given US a rich and
priceless heritage. and as a jew
eler guards his precious Jewels
so we as American citizens must
guard we'll.
Nov, what are these precious
jewels? One of them is the sacred
ness Of the home The home is
fundamental to the nation. We
near a great deal about optimism
these days. I am not an optimist
as some are. There is new name
for the incorrigible optimist Of
these days. He is called by spec
ialists a 'hypomaniac.' His usual
characteristic is tendency to see
things not as they exist, and TO
govern his conduct accordingly.
81 read of preacher who Co.,
clared himself an incurable opti-
mist, and then proceeded to .drench
black as night. There are so many
optimists of the pessimistic style.
Let US face the facts as they are.
mot long ago Senator Pepper Of
Pennsylvania in speaking Of
young lawyers, said that one Of thu
chief reasons they lost their first
leases is because they do not pay
enough attention to the facts.
Dangers to the Home
"Now this sacred institution, the
home, is threatened with grave
danger today. There are frightfuI
immorsl forces at work in our land
which are indangering the home.
Look at the divorce evil What is
4 to become of this country II. this
great evil continues? Dr. WILDER
F. Crafts, head of the Internation-
al Bureau who has just complet-
ed tour of middle western states
gathering first-hand information
regarding what he terms the new
peril for girls has discovered that
not only are the girls of the coun-
try in grave danger from moral
standpoint, but that the men and
boys also are in need of paternal-
istic protection from the govern
mene-
Among the curses of the day
which DR.. Crafts mentions are the
modern dances which he says, in
agreement with a certain dancing
master who condemns them, are
Of such nature that marriage
license could be required for every
couple that dances in public. He
also denounces the primitive, bar
barrie love films as having a ter
rible influence upon young minds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
FAST TRAIN DELAYED

HARRINGTON. July 27.-Train
No. 4, Wheeling to Grafton, due
in Warrington at SAT p. n.#was
held up at Glovers Gap last night
until a relief engine came at8l:2o
this morning.
The delay was caused by engine
trouble which prevented sutficient
steam to move the train NO. 4
is a passenger train ordinarily con.
sidered one of the best on the line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
FACES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ihds;
was later OFFSET however lnsk
Sof any signs important neMses
port business. The open when
varied from g3s tos Is tgher With
September S1s0 7Ssss to,s and
December s1.0 8 II TO s. Hsas
fo1lowed bysa sigh rEher rise
and then by a set back well
below yesterd ay,s finish
Corn and oats were easierWiths
wheat. Demand forScornsWasscoI1as-.
fined chiefly to shorts ter
opening IS or to a like adyanceis
September So, the corn market
declined trifie all grounds.
Oats started Is OK 1owertf4
IL advance, September 33 80
x to e and later recede some
what.
Provisions refe dswealsS5nuSesasssasn,las
the hog market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
CAR JUMPS Track

A Locust avenue street car jumps5
ed the track at Tenth street and
Virginia avenue about CLOCK
this afternoon and ran onto thaS
sidewalk In front OF III the school
house. No one was injured:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
liberty Bonds;

NEW YORK July 81 ibertys
bonds at Up. m Called ctoEyss
4A's S1o0.66; Liberty firsts4 Nss
s1O1.72; second KS 100sS4;;ss
third 4A's 500 .S2;; fourth Ks
S1O1.6S Sses s sassS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, July 80 utteI q
higher: Creamery extras sSMIsssSs
80 a. SO; seconds = s. @s29S
Standards 81 o. 80 s
Eggs unchanged sreceipts,ss ss S.
Poultry alive 1ower:s fow1ss2as
q FL; broilers 2 215@ S2hfs
rooster 13Ak. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Pittsb urah Livestock

PITTSBURGH, July 2 HOES
receipts 5000. Heavies 81 :b01s
heavy. light yorkers and s pigas
S11. 50@S1.65.
Sheep and lambs receipts lo0gs
steady. sheep ST; lambs $12:50 .ss
Calves receipts $50, higher. Tops
Sill. so.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

LINES BLoWNSD OWN
Telephone lines between here
and Shutdown were Town this eff
ernoon as result Of storm8b sS
tween Fairmont and SmithtoW
early this afternoon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27
Chicago Grain

Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, July 27-Hedgin
sales, together with the absence of
speculative buying, led to early
down turns in the prices y wheat
today notwithstanding little
frmness at the start. The tran
sient initial gains were ascribed to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-27

Maybe they'll get hung on tele'
graph poles too.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

tant to tell their story, but Mrs
Swazee, 1t is said. finally told 1t, while
the boy, now nineteen. stood looking
at the floor In an adjoining room.
II went to work In the Firdlay home
to be near my fifteen-year-old daugh-
ter. While there l saw a boy who
was the image Of the son I had lost
shortly after my husband died. MY
mothers heart went out to him and
loved him as a mother" the nurse
said, according TO Mrs. Hill.
Three years ago" she continued,
Il came to Akron and he came to make
his home with me. He was an orphan.
| worked as nurse in Akron hospitals
and made living for him because
loved him.
81 do not know what to do. The
whole thing shocks me now. But
still love him. None but a mother can
know how my heart went out to the
boy when 1 saw in him the picture Of
my own son." she said.
Police are puzzled as to how to treat
the case.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
MOTHERS FAITH REWARDED
Son Returning After She Had Kept
Light Going for Ten
Years.

Asbury Park. The unwavering
faith of a mother that her boy would
return after an absence of ten years,
exemplified by lighted lamp that she
has kept constantly i'm her window
since his disappearance. has been re-
warded. A telegram was sent to Ber-
nard Harvey. living near Los Angeles,
CAL, bidding him to hurry East that
he may spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Har-
vey of Oakhurst, near here.
The telegram follows the receipt Of
a letter, the first word received since
the lad ran away to sea ten years ago.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
CRITICISM WELCOMED

"Why did you give up that fine
chance to be a motion picture star In
q wild west scenario?'
II don't want no advantages" an
swered Cactus Joe. II want to be a
regular star or nOthin'. If any of the
boys in the audience don't happen to
like my performin' want him 10 have
q chance TO hand me his opinion right
across the foOtlights; me, of course,
havin' the same opportunities fur de-
fendin' my art"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
GIRLS BEAUTY
BETRAYED HER
Fugitive From Justice, Once Con.
viCted, Is Acquitted on
Second Trial.
COP KNEW HER FACE
Jury Accepts Defense That She Killed
Man in Defense of Honor-FIed
After First TriaI-Fugi-
tive Year

Knoxville, Tenn.-Maude Moore
whose beauty betrayed her after
she had been a fugitive from justice fol-
more than year. is innocent of the
crime of killing Leroy b. Hart, OF
which she was accused. A jury has
just so decreed. 1t was her second
trial.
The verdict Of not guilty gives the
dark-haired, gray-eyed young woman
the freedom for which she risked every
danger and sacrificed all-except her
| beauty.
She handed away her liberty with a
rose in Washington. II was after she
had been sought for many months
Using the name OF Helen Hope, she
had married William Stubs and set
tied in Tacoma like good little house
wife with kitchen and a garden and
husband who never suspected for
one instant that he had married a girl
who was being hunted the length and
breadth Of America as an escaped
murderess.
Mrs. William Stubs was pruning
rose bushes when a Tacoma police
man strutted along the street. He
was just an ordinary policeman with
an Irish laugh and an Irish eye for
every roguish little peach on the beat.
He noticed the quaint white bunga-
low. He observed the bonny beauty
In the sunbonnet. He stopped and
glanced up.
Have rose?" she asked. cheerfully.
Sure, and thank youl"
Remembered Her Face.
The Irish policeman took away the
rose and the memory of pair Of
clear gray eyes. bee-stung mouth and
dazzling smile. The memory stayed
with him for hours-until he walked
into headquarters and a head-on COLI
sion with the likeness of the lady Of
his thoughts tackled on the wall under
the caption, $4,000 Reward"
When the police came. Mrs. Stubs
confessed she was Maude Moore. They |
took her back to Knoxville and to |
trial for Leroy Harth's murder.
Maude Moore always had been a
pretty girl. After graduation from
business college she got a Job in the
hrst office she entered, a lawyers.
He beauty-then-was her trump card.
Leroy Harth, just out of college, owner
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

peaches are cured by slow evapora.
uon and only long soaking restores
the Juiciness. then slow cooking will
give a dish of delectable fruit; often
no sugar need be added. Figs because
OF their fine seeds are best never
served alone in any quantity, but cut
up with other foods, such as fruits
and cereals. All dried fruits should
be carefully looked over and washed.
then put to soak I'm water and the
same water used for the slow cooking !:
thus none of the valuable fruit acids
and salts are lost.
Graham, Pudding With Figs.-Takc
one-fourth Of cupful of softened fat
add one-half cupful of molasses. one,
half cupful of sour milk, one egg well
beaten, then one and one-half Gun.
fuls of graham flour well mixed with
three-fourths of teaspoonful of soda
one-half teaspoonful of salt; mix all
the ingredients and turn into but.
tered mold after adding one cupful
of finely cut figs. Steam three hours
and serve with an egg sauce, using the
yolks of two eggs well beaten, sugar.
milk and fiavoring to taste.
Celery With Cheese.-Take the
outer stalks of celery, cut In half
inch pieces and cook until tender
saving the liquor to add to the white
sauce. Prepare white sauce using
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour, one cupful of milk and half
cupful of the celery liquor; cork until
thick. Put layer of the white sauce
then a layer of celery and a generous
layer of cheese In well buttered
baking dish. repeat and bake In the
oven until well heated through. Serve
from the dish. If well seasoned with
salt, paprika and pepper If liked, this
makes a most appetizlng and whole.
some dish.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
Gifted Hebrew Physician

At the close Of the Twelfth and be-
ginning OF the Thirteenth centuries
there fiourished In Rome Emanuel
zifroni. Jewish physician. poet. as
tronomer and mathematician. says the
Medical Record, quoting H. PoliclInico
He is believed to have been on
friendly terms with Dante and even
20 have suggested to him. In part at
least. his great tF1logy. by writing a
poem of the same scope-the journey