davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
CHAPEL EXERCISES,
HELD THIS MORNING

MASNTNGToN. Dec, 5.-Next
Tuesday morning the last chapel
exercise before the Christmas
holidays will be held in the high
school auditorium. On Friday
afternoon, December %. special
program will be presented by the
students in the Central School.
This program will be given during
the last period, II was announced
In chapel this morning.
Principal w. L. Sprouse drew
attention to the special number
.otr the Redpath Lecture Course
which will be given at the audi
torlum next Monday night. On
this evening Homer c. Boblitt
will give an address on one OF
three subjects, "Duds and Dough-
nuts. "Smouldering Embers," or
"Under the Northern Lights"
Mr.. Boblitt Is a man who has
travelled through all parts OF the
world, and. has gained the train
ing and equipment which makes
him wonderfully interesting and
powerful speaker. {;
Following the regular chapel
exercises Superintendent D. c.
Tabler spoke for a few minutes TO
the senior class regarding their
work In arithmetic during the
second semester.
General arithmetic, 1t was
pointed out. will be required OF
all seniors during this period, ex-
cept those who have had COM
mercial arithmetic. However, Mr..
Tabler stated, he would be glad
IL all the seniors who have had
commercial arithmetic would
take general work II they feel
they can do so.
Not very many folks who pass
through the high school have had
enough arithmetic" he said,
land Il 1 were to advise or make
q suggestion, It would be that
every senior take general arith-
metlc during the second semes-
Ter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
WOMAN JAILED FOR
BEATING HUSBAND

MANN1NGToN, Dec. 5.-Katy
Peccola of Downs was arrested
Sunday evening by Officers Efaw
and Hough and lodged in the city
jail to await trial yesterday after
noon for assault and for being
drunk and disorderly.
When brought before Justice J..
NJ. Barrack yesterday Mrs. Pee
cola was held under $500 peace
bond, and when she failed to give
bail was sent to Fairmont to tho
county jail. The charge was pre-.
ferred by her husband, Tom Pee
cola.
The woman, it is said. frequent.
ly takes too freely Of bad noon
shine and each time raises com
motion at home. This time she
sold some clothing belonging to
the children and used the money
to buy liquor. When the offioors
from Warrington arrived they
found Tom Peccola in the yard,
barefooted, and the woman inside
the house threatening him with a
gun.
The woman offered little resist
ance when the officers brought her
to Warrington and she was much
quieter yesterday when the case
came before the justice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
l3-YEARO.LD.BOY
sEE+.NNG|.PARiENTS
Lad Cared For by Red Cross
After Walking Eighteen
Miles Yesterday.

ldAfNuNGToN, Dec. 5.-John
Finharty. 1S, arrived In Manning
ton Yesterday afternoon after hay.
tnH } walked from Archer, dis.
'itance Of eighteen miles, and an
nounced that he was looking for
his father and mother.
The little fellow was taken in
charge by the local. chapter Red
ross, and his story brought out.
seems that his father and
pther, whose home was former
n Gypsy, separated, and the
antly OF eight children were
D.seattered among strangers. This
little chap has been staying with
family at Archer, but heard In
some way that his parents were
reunited and were now living in
Mannington. He Immediately start.
ed out TO find them.
When he arrived here the young
gehap was tired and soiled, but he
was Ode quite presentable again
last evening and was made much
OF by some OF the local women in.
terested in his case. Miss Rhea
!, Gpffin, secretary OF the Red Cross
found shelter for him at the home
MIS- Belle clelland, and he was
ted for there during the night,
One woman gave him a suit Of
elothes last night, and several
llade gifts OF small sums of money
RE was a very intelligent little
fellow and endeared himself to
the hearts Of those Sho talked
with him here.
MISS Griffin investigated his
case learning that his parents
laralnot here, and John was sent
pack 70 the home he had left again
Ihis morning. He was placed in
ne charge OF the street car con-
h1ctoe who agreed to sea him
,ted on the clarksburs ear at
Faifnpht. A woman from the vel
|fsre department will meet him at
clarksbnrg and arrange for his
sotpg on home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

next witness for the defense was
Mrs. Martha Jane Huff who occu-
pies the second floor apartment.
She told how al tho tennants Of
the house used Nj. Jones' room
for q sitting room and that It was
not uncommon for some Of them
when leaving the room &C night TO
leave some part Of their wearing
apparel. In the room. Gay Ash, the
last defense witness, corroberated
Mrs. Huffs story about all the
tenants using Mr. Jones, room for
o lounging room. +!
The attorneys for the defense
wanted 70 argue the case, so City
Attorney. Kern opened the argu.
ment In closing his argument, At.
torney Kern read q recent decis.
ion from the supreme court which
said that all that was necessary for
the city to prove in the case was
that the couple had had the oppoe-
tnnityi and inclination to commit
the act for which hey ware charS.
Attorney Rose opened the ago.
.ment for the defense and Attorney
Branden closed The defense az
torneys tried to show, that the
city's witnesses had not made a
case against their clients. In clos
ing, City Attorney Kern made q
few remarks In regard to points
brought out by tho defense attor-
neys. The case was then given to
Mayor Conway who had his d9-
cision ready, finding the couple
guilty and imposing fines OF $50
and costs on each. The case was
appealed 70 the Marion County
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
OF mrs.
|. {. R|TCH|E HELD
High Tribute Paid to Pioneer
Resident by Or. Stoetzer
at Services Today.


A large concourse OF relatives
and friends attended the funeral
services OF Mrs. Emma E Richie,
pioneer resident OF this city,
which were ho,d at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon from Ler residcrce on
Locust aysnre.
The sesvIsls were conducted ty
the Rev. n. G. stoetzer pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church. with
which the deSelssl had Geen st.
fillated for many year,. ard he
paid high tribute OF respect to
the memory OF Mrs. Richie, who
had spent almost her entire life
in this Community. Doctor Stoet.
ger was assiled In the services by
the Rev. R. T. Brown, pastor Of
the Billingslea Memorial n e,
Church, South.
The Presbyterian quartet ac-
companied by Mrs. e. e. Church,
sang effectively Crossing the
OaAl 60du AAuulSs AlbuL uuu
Jesus, Lover OF My Soul" Tho
floral offerings which surrounded
the casket were numerous aud
beautiful
Following the services the hody
was conveyed to Woodlawn Como.
terry where It was buried by r. O.
Jones. The pail bearers were
Harry F. Smith, Anthony Boweni
Frank c. Evan, Frank H. Elem.
ing, Lynn 3. Yoder and George 3.
.Jaynes. :
out-of-town people here for tie
funeral were d. s. Richie aud
Mrs Mary Post OF Uniontown, Pa.
brother and sister OF the late Jonn
lRitchie, husband Of the deceased;
Miss Cordelia Lawhead and Mrs
II. L. Dobinson; nieces Of the de.
ceased, also from Unlontown, AID
Miss Hattie Pride Of Morgantown
also a niece.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Funeral of Robert Jack
to Be Held Here Tomorrow

The funeral Of Robert Jack.
whose death occurred yesterday
morning at his home on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, will be held from
the residence at 2 o'clock tomor.
row. The services will be conduct.
ed by the Rev. T. G. Meredith, pas
tor of the Highland Avenue M. 2.
Church, and burial will be made
in Woodlawn Cemetery by Mus
grave and Son. A son, George,
who resides in Moundsvilfe, came
hero yesterday for the funeral.
Another son. John Jack, resides
at GAINESVILLE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
CHRISTMAS SEALS
TO FIGHT DISEASE

MANNINGToN, Dec. 5.-During
the recent summer months five
free tuberculosis clinics were held
in Warrington District, revealing
the fact that there are many cases
OF positive tuberculosis in the com.
munity.
It Is to help Just such cases as
these, It Is pointed out, that tia
present sale OF Christmas seals Is
being held. Sixty.fiye per cent OF
the money realized by this means
is kept in the district to aid tina
cases Of 7. B, at home, and to as,
sist In fighting this disease.
The sale <of Christmas seals is
being conducted by the Woman's
Club, and the leaders are anticipas.
Ing the full cooperation ot,the pub,
lie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
WENT 10 THE
DOCTOR AND THE
DOCTOR SAID:

"Those pains around your heart
after eating are caused by gas
pressure from the stomach. That
shortness Of breath and palpita-
ton can also be traced to the
same source Your fingers. arms
and limbs feel numb and Ego to
sleep because the kas pressure
restricts circulation In various
parts OF the body.
1.-THE best and quickest way TO
relieve this condition is to take
BaaImann's Gas Tablets before
and after meals. Stop al the near
est drug store and get a dollar
package Of genuine Baaimann'a
Gas Tablets. The Very first do5e
should give much relief THERE'S
nothing better for the prevention
of gas and stomach distress.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets. in the
yellow package arc for sale by j.
Baalmapn, Chemist, San Francis
co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
TEAMS READY TO
BEGIN ROLL CALL

AlAaNINGToN. Dec 5+Finai
plans for the annual Red Cross
roll call will be made this evening
at q meeting to be held IN the
high school auditorium.
Ray Migee, O. g. Blake, and
John Clover have been enlisted as
team captains, and Mr.. Blake
made a request for the girls OF
the high school 10 assist in the
work at chapel this morning.
With a CORPS Of live, enthusiastic
school girls working for the Red
Cross the success of the roll call
in Warrington IS assured, It Is
felt.
Memberships and subscriptions
are already being received atlocal
headquarters, some OF them by
mall When the teams get TO
work on the house-to.house can
yass as planned It is thought that
Warrington will enroll 100 per
cent heavier than last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
ElRsr SERVICES HELLO.

! G. w. Evans OF this city address.
ed the Epworth League OF the Dis.
mond Street N. q. Church last
night, the opening service OF win.
y-Chum:Week." Mr.. Evans made
very plain the need Of service IL
the Christian church today, and
that Eve are not Christians unless
we at least try to enlist someone.
at every opportunity. for the Lord 2
This thought will be carried on:
during the week ia't
Robert Smith conducted the song
service. He will have charge Of
this service each evening this week,
which begins promptly at 1880,
This evenig. the Rev. A. g. Zum.
brunner OF Grafton will speak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
.GLADEFoRK
Christmas Tree


A Christmas celebration with 4
tree and gifts will be held at TIE
Upper Glade School the evening
OF December %.
IL, Meetings Close
The revival meetings which
were In session at Glade Fork fer
the past three weeks, were for.
merly closed Sunday evening.
Personals -
Miss Cora Snyder visited the
Misses Iva and DollIe Hawkins
Sunday.
The Rev. George Sharp and the
Rev. James Wallace visited at the
home Oft L. Starky Sunday.
D. S. Hawkins and F. R Haw-
kins were shopping in Warrington
Saturday, -
Mrs. Il. B. Holbert visited at
the home otN.'F, Hawkins Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert TalkIHstlu
and family;and Miss Mallssa Floyd
visited at the home Of James Price
Sunday.
The Misses Lena Price and Lii
lian Livezey visited Miss Ida
Hawkins Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Emmett starkey is a guest
at the home OF r, L. Starkey.
Mrs. ] 3. Price visited at tho
home Of DIS. Hawkins one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Baxes aail
childrn visited the formers ia
Their, Thomas Baker Of Margaret
Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Holbert visited c. S.
Hawkins one day last week.
Miss Violet Sturms visited Miss
Cora Snyderone day last weeS.s ~
P. D. Yost and Davis Floyd
were shopping In Mannington Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kellar and
family visited at the home Of n,
Il. Martin Sunday.
Curtis Price visited Bruce Gun
bingham Sunday afternoon.
Wilbur Beatty visited at Mar.
garet Sunday evening. "
Miss Gay Griffith visited at tie
home Of Brue Cunningham Sun
day.
Miss Iva. Hawkins was shopping
in Curtisville Saturday.
Ardas Straight vij.:el at the
home Of Paul ani II Ugh Martin
Sunday.
Miss Iva Hawkins WAS shop
ping In Curtisyille Saturday:
Mrs. w. NJ. Asher visltsS Mary
Ann Martin Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Higgins AuI chill.
dren and Miss Goldie nawkin-
berry visited at the home Of ] L.
Bice Sunday.
Byron Cunningham, Teddy
Moor6 and John Asher visited Bess
Harvey Sunday. a.
Bill and okey Asher visited q,
G. Cunningham Sunday.
Charles Moore and Hugh Mart.
in were shopping in Joetpwn Sat
'urday. ~
Mrs. A. c. starkey aud children
visited at the home OF L. D. Yost
sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
S. E. BOYER 3 URIED HERE
FROM HoMEBoF DAUGHTER

The body OF s. p Boyer whose
death occurred In Cincinnati. Ohio.
several days ago, was brought 10
this city this morning The body
was taken to the home OF his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Wallace. on
Merchant street, where funeral
services were held at 1870 O'Clock.
Burial was made In Woodlawn
Cemetery by G. NJ. NYitliamson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
SUBSIDY INCREASED

LONDON. Dec. 5-The House
OF Commons early today passed a
resolution authorizing amendment
OF the Reade Facilities Act to re.
new 1t for one year and to in.
crease to 50,000,0D0 pounds sterl.
ing the maximum guarantees pro,
Yided b ythe measure. The resolu.
tion was offered by Stanley Bald
win, chancellor Of the exehequer.
More than twenty Georgian LIB
erals voted against the govern.
ment, while thirty.fiye abstained
from voting. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
FIRST meeting OF
'IRISHIPARLIAMENT
Ig!...BE!lT0N|!!.I0RRON
'AngIo.lrlsh Treaty Expires
Formal Assent Of King
Only Required.

LONDON, Dec. 4tny thc A.
ISOLATED Pres, ~ ntonom6ns rne.
ernment for Ireland toby laets,i
only the formal asseit az kim.
George 10 die ,IrtSh constitntion
am ~ VIZ y : ''-s'NA
The Anvlo.Irf.h rreaty cxn,ros
tomorrow when The sp i sious is ro ~
eminent win ceases to fisnSfion ANA
the Free state Government MN M ct.
ficially fake charge rhe flrsf
meeting 81 the nan E,rennn az a.
the Lower House otiffe e,3seaehtss
or Irish Parliament ma heen fIred
for s O'clock Wednassliiy Sftern MOI
S,osrvh,,ay M, III, ...' ~. -, ~,
v,teIs I !. cSaas ~ a. WI WI " prs
ne $500 $3.50 ~. s ~ < tslaDeFa OF
sAs ssases tS1t s ~. y y " ssena'e.
me enoice VIII be made from
ABOUT si 5SV candidates and the sele''-
tlon wiz ne announced tomorrow
me DAILY Mails Dublin corrc
spondent says that the appointees
o. 81 william Cosgraye, president OF
the Dali, include the Wen known
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Soldier or Fo & !IrS DIES ].

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. g.
Daniel Morras, 81, who served
with the British army on i've con-
tinents and who was one OF the
three surviving veterans OF the
Crimean War in the United
States, Is dead here as a result
OF injuries received when struck
by a street car. He was born IN
Limerick; Ireland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Msnniington Society
missionary Meet

The Woman's Home and Foreig
siohary Society Of the Presb!
ian Church will hold its regular
ssating al tho home Of Mrs. a. j.
lammsl In Clayton addition.
Fhursday afternoon at $50.
The leaders for this meeting re
Mrs. EDNA Beatty and Mrs. E. Z.
Uabler; The music for the occa.
fion Will beNin charge Of Mrs.
ENABLES Hurd. utah. or Mormon
sni ahdaP Persia and Syria" is tn"
Inject ~ the afternoon.
The members Of this organizH'
Zion have Just finished a missiod
study entitled, I'm the Vanguarl
pr the Races which was very In.
W. 6. I. U.
! The monthly mothers meetins
~, the Woman's Christian Temper.
iNoe Union will be held at the home
81 Mrs B. r. Howard. 112 Dancar
1enne, tonight at 1880. The con;
nittee has prepared an excellent
program, and dainty refreshments
All be served.
Missionary Play.
a play entitled "Circle Three
lsees a Vision will be given by til \
lwoman's Home and Foreign Mis-,
Fionary Society CT the Presbyterian
church Friday evening at s o'clock,
|This play promises to be very n
iteresting,
The cast includes almost the full
membership Of the society. The
.princip a1s are Mrs. L. H. Boor, Mrs,
Z. q, Basnett. Mrs. Charles Drake
Mrs! ID q. McCarnes. Mrs. NJ. F.
Hamilton, Mrs. AL. Hammel, Mrs
i M Hess, Mrs. Charles Hurd,
Thomas Leonard, Mrs. A. r.
richard, Mrs. James Phillips, Mrs,
Harry Sybert, Mrs. E. W. Mari,
|Airs. Frank Magee, Mrs. c. J. Nc
See1y, Mrs. Clara MCGUIRE. Mrs
n Rness, and Miss Maria Burr
Exceptional talent is shown b.
many members OF the cast, It il
said, and the committee expressed
BIN earnest hope today that the pub
lie will take advantage OF the OF
bortnnityi to see the entertainment
silver Offering will DO taken a
HE end of the program.
Meet "Wednesday.
The 'Womati's Foreign Mission
nv Society o.. the NJ. E. Church
VII hold It's regular meeting to
borrow Afternoon at $780,.
A surpriss is being arranged 70
w. members fortunate enough Ia
5e al this session, It Is stated, and
Each member Is requested to brinS
|her Christmas offering.
The hostesses for this occasion
|are Mrs. Allie Hildreth, Mrs. l. W
Davis. Mrs. II. 3. Arnett, Mrs. Cal
" LeyeIte, Mrs. William Robin
son,S Mrs. q. n. Wilcox. and Miss
Ella Bowers. q.
Edison Tone Test.
Music lovers of Warrington wiz
Sc given a treat tonight when jos
Sh Phillips and the Fleming Sis
|ers Trio, give a recital in the high
ehool auditorium IN the nature Of
tone.test for the new Edison
bhonogTaph.
Mr.. Phillips Is a baritone singe'
y fame, and the three Fleming sis
ets. assure the program OF interest
Ind beauty.h Each OF these singers
have mbarked musical ability, It q
New Organization.
A THE business and professional
Armen Of Warrington will NEE
hi evening at the home Of Dr.
ni,aebIa Moore for the purpose. c.
tiizinr q Business and PROBES
RIM Won1n's Club. The mees
ing ~ begin at a o'clock Or
Moore said this morning that az
Earnest Invitation IS extended q
zil se local business and pfotes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

sional women, and expressed the
hope that they will attend tonigh.
To Clarksburg.
Miss Dorothy Parsons has re.
turned to Clarksburg after
spending the Thanksgiving yaca-
tlon with her parents here. Miss
Parsons Is teaching In Clarksburg
this year.
Recovering.
Mrs. Ed. Hamilton is recover
Ing nicely from an operation
which. she recently underwent at
the Ohio Valley General Hospi-
tai, in Wheeling.
Baby Gixl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart are
the proud parents OF a baby girl
born last week. She has been
named Mary Isabel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
spent the Thanksgiving holidays at
their homes in Glade Fork.

AlQAhs
Beatty last week,
Lloyd Batsop visited Wilbur
Harry Straight and John Davis
left here recently for oklahonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Price aud
son Dwight and Earl Beatty were
the guests OF the formers father.
] L. Price OF Prtcetown. Thanks.
giving Day.
Miss Naomi Asher Is stayinE at
the home Of Thomas HanIey In
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cunning.
ham moved to Ohio recently.
A number OF people from this
community attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Bob Huly Of Logansport Fri
day. ff5Sif
Cue Musgrave has returned home
after serving for d short time as
night policeman In hfhnnington.
=, Miss Ada Beatty, Who attends tho
high school at Gransatlie. spent
Sunday at home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
rhn Nalsnn

One motion picture critic classes
"Manslaughter" with the six best
pictures OF November, and he says
that Cecil de Miles, illness of last
winter must have done him as
much good as a prison sentence did
Lydia Thorne, as played BY Leaf.
rice Joy.
Well, whatever accounts for II,
in our opinion he has given to
the screen in this picture, one Of
the most forceful lessons that
could be presented and in a man.
ner that should have a lasting ef.
feet for good upon the minds and
hearts Of those who see It.
It Is spectacular at times and
may have its weak spots, but, the
strong points, brought out quite
out.balance any thing that has
been overdone or left out.
It Is not a picture for children
but for young people who are in
the formative period, and adults;
It has a great message.
Thomas Meighan does the yers
best work In his career as district
attorney Dan o. Bannon and there
are several we'll known players IN
the supporting cast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
RANplTs GEr sa.1.l,;zn

WEST NEW YORK, N. j., Dec.
5.-Thre bandits today attacked
the cashier Of the Public Services
Gas Co. and a policeman who
guarded him as they left the com.
pany's offices, telled them and lied
with a bag containing sS,770 ia
cash and checks calling for aboat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
MUCH REALTY OWNED.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5The Sal
walton Army owns realty in tho
United States pf market value or
$15,S25, $50, 1t has been revealed Ia
a court order permitting the or
gauiaztion to. mortgage its propertv
at Port Chester for $4,000 to build
a new home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
The Blue Ridae

A treat for the eyes as we'll as
the ears is the leading feature Of
the attraction at the Blue Ridge to.
day, that appears last, but is by 10
means least on the program. 1t IS
sextette Of very attractive girls
who are charmiugly and modestly
gowned, and having Just enough
pep to put their numbers over in
a pleasing manner, and their enter.
tainment is both refined and arts.
tic, throughout. III
AL II. Wilson would rank second
on the program but could hardly be
given secondary consideration, as
he Is an old time tavorite who long
ago won fame for - slf. as an
entertainer who 9illinS. allow his
audience to go to sleep.
North and South is a unique and
very original act, presented in q
spirited fashion By two young mon.
The fourth offering is a dancing
skit by young man and woman,
Cooper and Lapey, as they arc
Poa Negri in 4The Eyes Of the
Mummy" plays a role Of an Egypt.
ian girl that Is well suited to her
type, and IL YOU are interested In
studying customs OF foreign coun
tries, you will find some very
striking settings and backgrounds,
but 1t is a weird story, and not one
that will tend to make you happy
1t is notNa picture that children
or morbid folk should see.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05

LONDON. Decfl -fBy The A.
ISOLATED Press King George
this evening gayeroyai sanction 10
tho constitution setting up The
Irish Free State as d dominion Of
tho British Empire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
The DIVE

With tho scenes laid in, Eng
land and America "Ths Wonderful
Thing" appearing at the Dixie to-
day offers a story that has value
both as entertainment aud GONE
thing to think about.
tits a Limitation Of the stage
play of the same title, and while
1t presents no very unusual situa'
tlout. the star, No. Talmadge
is as eiTays, pleasing and sincere,
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt the society
woman who hos tako1 up motion
pictures as a new interest, and
mas proved quite y .cesstul, be-
cause ot aer perso :al magnetism
and Charm plays an important
role.
Buster Keaton provides the
comedy OF the program aud there
is also Pathe News n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
PihyPa Paragraphs
From Warrington

Z Deacon slapapple came edgfng
into the office this morning and
handed q paper across the deEk
This is what It said: