davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21


vital Importance 10 every community
OF any rize. The degree OF immunity
during the summer months win bc
influenced By thoroneaa or lack OF
It in tho community housekeeping.
A city or community wide clean
mp now may head off an epidemic
OF infantlle paralysis this summer.
The hattie against this disease In
ono conducted for tho most part In
the dark. Medical men do not know
exactly how II IN spread.
They do know. however. ffrnt the
disease has been made less perilou.
and extensive In the largo cities
where cleanup campaigns have be.
come a regular annual public
health measure.
Disease producing germs thrfvr
best in warmth, dampneas and dark.
ness.
Flies are without doubt ono of the
greatest spreaders OF communicable
diseases. They transport germs from
person 20 person. A ny killed In
March Is equivalent TO millions killed
in August or September.
Mosquitoes also spread di,-casc
and these pests find ideal breeding
places among empty cans. bottles
and broken crockery partly filled
with water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

Conrad Naxei and Theodore Rosioff
have the leadin. role.
COLUMBIA
From IN. top strata OF English so
ciety to the lowest depths OF the
miniature underworld in South Arr.
evan cities roen tho story OF wild
Honey n Universal meiodramatic
photoplay. which II ntiii further en-
iivcned By IN. appearance in tho
stellar role OF Priscilla Dean.
The big thriii OF the story comes
when Lady vlvieuno Priscilla Deani
saves her sweetheart from flood
caused by the blowing up OF a dam
LIBERTY
The Liberty has a double bill
this week 49, "a Man'r Home the
Ralph Inco production. and The
sawrnin." hilarious comedy. IN
which Larry scmon IL playing.
A noticeable feature OF tho drama
IL the group Of celebrities In tho
cast. They are Harry T. Morey.
kathryn Williams. Fair. Binn~y.
Malt Moore and Grace Valentine.
the young stare beauty who only
recently entered silent drama
COLONIAL
-rns LITTLE Minister. which
opened at the Colonial Saturday.
viii bs shown for tho last time
tonight In thia attraction Alice
Calhoun and Jan~- Morrison arr
featured. Mlna Caihoun.a portrayal
of Bafr. the vivacious little Gypsy
girl. Ii spiendid-shs II an ideal
type for the Barrie role. made
famous on the stage by Maud
AdamA
OAK
Marriage are caus~i Try many
things. including love. money and
moonlight. but did you ever know
n man who married for hatc7 That
IN the motive which impola the
hero Of George Meifori's new pic
ture. Behold My Wife" which Is
the leading film play at the Oak.
for tho last time tonight.
behold Ny Wife was adapted
from a popular novel by Sir Gu.
bert Parker. Mabel Juiicnns Scott
has the featured role.
Hoo< Gfb~ou's mentioning.
Playing hockey, tbey call 10 nj
Universal
Another -nugrcsted- picture for
Cecil II. deMiile. This time Man.
slaughter" suggested TO Jeanne Mac.
pherson by Alice Ducr Miiler's novel
Of same name Lcatrice Joy 10 play
lead
Ben Turpin's rheumatism drnrp
him 10 Little Rock. Etill cock.eyci.
Frcd Milo pr~paring 70 direct
Rudolph Valentino In "Blocd and
sand" adapted by June Mathis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
STRAND

Cecil II, DeMille's Paramount pro
duction. Fools Paradise Is doing a
record business at tho Strand this
week II Is a delightful creation and.
aside from It's great heart appeal.
there are many dramatic situations
that thrill old and young alike.
Dorothy Dalton. Mildred Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21

from Ibnnes's story. Anotber
-Four Horscn~n." 'tis claimed
Mabst Nornand bach on ScD-
nett lot, afi~r nv~-wr~k r~st
rumping thru rrvnAlning sccnrs
Of D~xt supper. feature, "Suran.
ma" historical comedy drama Of
cariy California life.
Marie Provost returns from New
York with trunkioads OF clothes Nc
bathing nults.
Harry Myev~ experiencing .
lot ~ grief In The Adyonturvs
Of Robinson Crusoo-
R~ai Alaska deer were u--d IN the
fivc.reci special production. '-fhe
Man From Heifs River" being tho
first time this animal has ever been
photographed by the motion picturr
camera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
-V&ZG!sN!IsUW
INV and His Famous
= NM Orchestra
Coming-Poia Ncgh In
The Red Peacock"
Ouuu It'll
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE

There IL one simple, safe and way
that never falls 20 get rid Of biaekhsadE,
and that n TO dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces % esionite
powder from any drug storo-sprinkle a
little on a hot. wet sponEs-rub over the
blaekheads briskly--Waah the parts and
you viii b surprised how the hlackhes9s
have disappeared. Big blackheads. littie
biackhsads. no matter where they are,
simply dissolve and disappear, leaving
tho parts without any mark whatever
Biackhe reads are simply a mixture Of dust
and dirt and sscretions from the body
That form in the pores Of the skin. Pinch
Ing and squeezing only cause irritation.
make large pores. and DO not get tho
biackheadE out after they become hard.
The esl0nits powder and the water sim
ply dissolve the hlackhsads 80 they wash
right out. leaving tho pores free snd
clean and in their natural condition.
Anyone troubled with these unsightiy
bIemlshss should certainly try this sim
ris nsthod.--Adyertlssme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
WINTER GARDEN

Everybody knows Naxlmova. and
most everybody knows that her stag.
presentation OF Nora. tho leading
character in a Dolls House" has
made both the star and IN. play tire
mendoualy popular. For this rcason
the celebrated Russian actress decid.
ed To produce n film version OF the
great drama. and tho perturbation
which In showing at tho Winter Gar.
den this week i equally as effective
as the stage offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Move Child's Bowels with
california Fig Syrup"

Hurry. notherf Even . sick chfii
loves tho TRULY taste Of California
Fig Syrup and IL never fails 20
open tho bowels. A teaspconfui to
day may prevent sick ehf,d tonor.
row. II constipated. bilious. feveriah.
frrtful. has cold. collie. or IL stomach
4. sour. tongue coated. breath bad.
remember 4 good cleaning OF the iIt.
tie bowels In often all that is nsccs.
ary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must sag california" or you
may get an imitation fig syrups-Ad
vertlsemrnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
KEEP WILL
CLEAN UP!
ny DIR Il II. BISHOP

FOUND . o m .
figures recently
" h ch proved
about one-third
of thu deaths OF
persons under
20 are cnused
by diseases con.
trarted fro m
Nth
This reesns to
ioave no doubt
that an annual
spring cleanup
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-21
Chaplin Sues
Movie Player
Who Initiates
BY Daisy Henry

Charlie Chaplin n In tho limeliEht
again. this time with the scenes laid
In tho courts. IL appcarA from
Charles complaint. that the West.
crn Features Productions are max.
ing series of pictures starring an
actor under ting name OF Charlie
Aplin," but whose real name II
Charles Amador. Charlie IL highly
inccnsed over the fact that the afore-
said Charles Amador. or Charlie
Apin. IN popularizing "a costume
which he. Chaplin. alone has tho
right To use. |. a.. decrcpit derby. ili.
fitting vest. tightfitting coat and
trousers and shoes much too large
for tho wearer. And withai. a fiexi.
able cane which he IL wont 20 swing
while acting" Not only this. but
he has featured certain facial expires.
sions and characteristic movements
OF the body In "crudc and inartistic
manner" that can only cause cir
rcpafRble injury" To tho plaintiff.
who asks that all and Hundry bs
restrained from doing such things.
Charlie evidently doesn't believe
that Imitation u the sinccrcst form
OF fiattcry."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
Big Welcome Planned
For Association Folk

II the members OF the Mononga.
hela Valley Association who attend
the meeting Of the association here
on April II are not given a royal
welcome. II will not be the fault
OF 7. D. Connell. secretary Of the
Ealrmont Chamber OF Commerce.
A luncheon will be served at the
Fairmout Hotel at noon, and It is
expected that 500 or more men o:
this community will attend.
Mr.. Cornell Is making an effort
TO have just as many as possible
Of the members OF the Fairmont
Chamber OF Commerce present for
the meeting, and he will not be at
all satisfied II any less than 45O
Of tho members turn out for tho big
affair.
Fairmont R~otar4ans and FaIrmon,
Kiwanians are also being invited
to the meeting. Fifteen members
OF the KiwanIs Club and nine mem.
bers Of the Rotary Club will at.
tend.
1t Is the intention to get the
membership of.the commerce body
and other civic bodies more fully
acquainted with the work for thu
good of tho entire Upper Monon,
gahelu Valley that Is being done by
the Monongahela Valley Associa.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
Mil Fans Fun

Floyd Keener has his new home
about completed and will movo
into II soon.
Mrs. C. c. shroyer waa called
to Alumhrldge, Lewis county. last
Thursday on account OF tho III.
ness of her mothe Mrs. susan
BIce.
The third quarterly meeting
was held last Sunday and Mon
d.. at White Rock and waa Ia
charge OF the superintendent. tho
Rev. J.. c. rirchard Of Weston. a
sermon was given by the pastor,
the Rev. A. vanscoy, Sunday
morning and Sunday evening. The
Rev. A. ?. Sallaz. former pastor,
was present last Sunday.
The Shroyer brothers have
started working at their saw mill
again.
G. W. Fetty ia making several
improvements around his property
this spring.
C. 3. Murray, superintendent OF
the White Rock Sunday School
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

to be present on account OF III
ness. The Rev. o. B. stratton,
who is the regular pastor, has
been preaching some very fine ser
mons, and the meetings will be
continued over Sunday and posi-
bly, for another week.
Patient Improving
Mr.. Robert Coon, who was
taken to the Mason hospital for
medical treatment, has returned
home and at this limo Is improy-
Ing very nicely.
From University
Miss Bernice Stewart will arrive
home from the University Of Ohio
today and will spend a week al
The home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. Z. Stewart.
New Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Gwynn and
family, who recently purchased
the farm property OF Enoch Nc
Intire, moved from Clarksburg Il
their new homo the last OF the
week. This Is said to be ono OF
the best fruit farms In this locality
The former owner, D. B. McIntire,
has moved his family to Bucyrus,
Ohio.
Personals
Mrs. Fred Martin was at Shinn.
ston yesterday where she was a
visitor at the homo Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Warfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Martin, who
have been the guests OF the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Kuhn Of Newark, Ohio, for several
weeks, are expected to arrive
home the last OF the week.
Mrs. Rose Pyles was a business
visitor In Fairmont yesterday.
Frank Robey OF Morgantown
was n recent visitor at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Robey.
D. NJ. James, who has been In
poor health for some time, has
been unable to leave his room fol-
the past several days.
The Rev. F. /. Bailey OF the
Free NJ. e. Church has moved his
family from Hawkins property tc
a coal company house on the cast
side Of town.
The side bridge leading TO East
Side has been cle3ed to traffic FOL
tho past several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

pasFsetien, provided ~
Y pages foil6Wl
this pref9ee roads insasnuriber s6f
eountie Of The stafs were named
Tho sections OF road 70 IS taken.
over BY the State Road Commits
sion are parts OF the four main
highEays leading out from Fair
mont and aggregate 1878 miles,
including sections Of tho Fair
mont-Morgantown road, tho Fair
mont Clarksburg road, the Fair
ration road and the Fair
mountaineering pike.
On the Fairmont-Morgantown
road. the starting point IS at the
corporate limits Of the city Of
Fairmont, extending 4.14 miles
through the village OF RivesviIle
continuing thence TO the end Of
the present concrete road.
The Fairmont-C larksburg road
starts at the intersection OF that
road with the corporate line OF
the city Of Fairmont and extends
S.44 miles, passing through Mon
ongah and Worthtngton, and end
ing at a point on the road beyond
Worthington.
Three sections OF the Fairmont-
Grafton road. aggregatlng 4.S7
miles and beginning at the inter-
section OF the road with the city
line. following the Watson road
through that village and TO the
end OF the present concrete road
beyond that village, are included
in the order.
The greatest mileage ia taken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
STATE TO TAKE
OVERHIGHNAYS
Road Commission Order
Filed With County
Court Here

The official order Of the State.
Road Commission taking over Ger.
tain sections OF the roads In Ma
.rion County that have been pre-.
vlously designated as state roads,
was filed with the county commits
sionsrs IN open session yesterday
afternoon and has been placed on
the records Of the court.
On and after April /, Marion
County will be relieved OF all re-
sponsibility for building and main
tenance OF the roads covered IN the
order, as they arc to be a link OF
tho great system of state roads
that is destined 10 connect West
Virginia with the state highways
of Pennsylvania. Ohio. Kentucky.
Virginia and Maryland.
The official road commission
order, copied from the minutes Of
that body's meeting on March Z Of
this year. Is as follows:
1T appearing that on August "a,
1921, this commission entered an
order stating that in accordance
with Section No. 20. Chapter liz,
! Acts Of the Legislature OF 1921, II
would on or after January /, 1922,
take over for maintenance such OF
the state routes in the respective
counties OF the state which at that
time the county courts OF each OF
the respective counties might have
in proper condition for such TAX
ing over, and In the same order d.
rected the division engineers Of
the commission to ascertain and
determine Just what roads in each
county had been so constructed,
and which would come under the
provisions OF the law above refer.
red TO, and to Notify the county
courts Of the counties OF their re-
soectlve divisions Of the intention
OF the commission to take ovor and
assume charge Of such state routes
or sectlons thereof:
"And the division engineer OF
division No. 4 now having ascer.
tanned and determined upon the
state routes or portions thereof
which are in condition and meas
urs up 10 the requirements of tho
statute TO be taken over by by the
state for maintenance, ~construc-
ton and reconstruction;
Upon motion Of Commissioner
Stephenson. duly carried. It order.
ed that the following state routes
or portions thereof in the herein
after designated counties be this
day taken over by this commission
for maintenance. construction AMI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

'eiAsA has orgAnlxed ! teachers
.traininf class There ara four
metnhec In tie dass, Ct B Alur-
'fay q " deest George Grand4,
stare and hgls Phillips.
d Il Martin and son. S. b.
Martin, are opening q new coal
bank on their farm near here.
Miss Nellie Bunell Is visiting
friends at Winfield this week;
a surprise party was given last
Monday evening at tho home ut
Mr.. and AIRS. r, E. Morgan In
honor Of their daughter. MrGl
Myrtle BIere OF Detroit Thos5e
from White Rock who attended
the party were Ezra Riggs. Ben
Drumagc, Earl Taught. James
and Annie Casio, and Wilma Haw-
klns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

petitive fields. 1t is believed that
the coal operators in Illinois would
not be satisfied II the miners take
a 30 per cent. cut and probably
would insist upon 40 TO SO per cent.
II, In the contentious that arise.
President Lewis can show the radi
calls Of Illinois what he has done
In Northern West Virginia for tbs
miners, It Is believed In this way
that Frank Harrington, president OF
tho Illinois miners can be embar
rassed and probably lose out with
his own men. This Is what Lewis
wants. He wants to stItle Earring.
ton, who would like to be interna.
tional president Of the linked MinN
Workers of America or at leas.
name the man for the place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
.EreckIe Face
Now is The limo to Get Rid OF
These Ugly Spots

Do you know how easy It Is to
remove those ugly spots so that no
one will call you freckle-face7
Simply get an. ounce Of othine
double strength, from your
druggist and a few applications
should show you how easy 1t Is to
rid yourself of freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Tho sun
and winds Of March have a strong
tendency to bring out freckles, and
as a result more othine is sold In
this month. Be sure to ask for
the double strength 0thine, as this
is sold under guarantee Of money
back II It falls 10 remove the
freckles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
ENTERPRISE
"a Clnh Entertains

SAAD ANAASSA ia
A reception was given by the
All Club OF the local school on
last Friday afternoon, when the
mothers of the members were
guests OF honor on this occasion.
This club has been doing splendid
work during the present school
term. and samples OF their needle
work were exhibited at their re-
ception. Towels, house dresses,
night gowns and sewing bags COM
posed the list OF articles on dis
play, and the work received favor.
able comment from the guests. A
good program was also a feature
Of the afternoon, and nice refresh
ments were served the guests.
The club is composed OF girls from
the fifth, sixth. seventh and eighth
grades OF the school. There arc
about forty-flve members, and
Miss NJ. Garlic Of the State Uni
versIty Of Morgantown is in charge
OF the work.
Hand Injured
Mrs. W. o. Bice is suffering
from a badly injured hand. The
accident occurred the first OF the
week while she was attempting TO
remove the lid from a giass fruit
jar. The jar was broken and Mrs.
Blce received a bad cut which 1t
required several stitches TO close.
DR.. Il. D. Nutter rendered tho
necessary treatment.
Hold Prayer Meeting
Mrs. Sarah J.. TetriGk, who has
been quite III for some time, Ia
still confined to her home with hut
little change In her condition. Tho
first Of the week a number Of her
friends called at her home and
held a cottage prayer meeting.
From Tcnm.s<ce
Jennings Marcum of Ounedia.
Tenn, arrived in EIterprize on
Wednesday of this week and ts
spending some time with Mrs,
Marcum, who is temporarily re-
siding with her sister. Mrs. W. s..
Saunders.
Gray FuIm.rIl
Thu funeral OF MisS Ruth GRAY,
whose death occurred at the home
OF her mother. Mrs. Charles Sandy
vas held at tho j3iasamnn t'hmrr!,
lat Saturday morning. Tire Rev.
Oscar Ncase was in charge Nt the
fuhtHl services. Miss Gray was
IL Gears old and had i,eCu i'll r.. r
sDtiF time. Her parents we're
f~1tICIly residen-s OF Entu:rriac
a7L the body vas brought here
AID buried Ii: So 0:t Fellows
Cemetery.
Revival Meeting
The revival meeting which was
begun at the NJ. f. Church a week
ago is still in progress. The Rev.
f. o. Jones Of the Shinnston NJ. E.
Church. who was to have assisted.
In the meetings, has been unable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

LONDON, March 2S.T-The Rome
correspondent OF tho Daily Her
land understands that the Russian
government has granted a request
from the Pope that the Vatican
be represented at tho international
conference for the relief Of Rus
sia head by Or. Friedjof hansen.
Seven papal delegates are going
to Russia shortly, he ads. and the
Pope may also send a personal
mission 10 tho Volga region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23

81 Tho Ffirmonl Wheeling nite
hete ~ miles pass nFer q.
late e6ntrol Thi road begins
me eoTpnrates1lini 81 the city.
passes through Fartnington, Man
hington MstS and enid near eloy-
ers Gap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
no RE RuRIED FRInAY

A 7-day-old infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowers died
yesterday at their home at Riyes-
Vile. Tho funeral will take place
tomorrow at 4 o'clock, and burial
will be made In the cemetery at
Montana, by Undertakers Carpen-
ter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-23
MIERSHEREMAY
AGREE TO SCALE
Indications Point to Def.
mite Action at Bal
tinore

EfHfrT 49,
Is
tns ogeES
ststsass
.Sa neoIe
Nssts.sn e W..
JIsttoS
a. on 81
,,AsS Ia Isu ne
msre Al saturday morning al IL.
o'ciock THO nrosnects are thai
ma a6eeatora viii sanction a con,
fTaef Eitf ma TJntted Mine wow,
ars AZ America nToyiding ina min.
ets aTs yiiil6r 10 be Reasonable. Il
h inflmated0t hat the miners viii.
IA, askeds rs take from az 10 "a nor
eert REDUCTION with fine nossibiiI.
ties ~ ~ i 4os being tbe nercent.
aessjnsisted upon bv the coal oner.
gtors Other limitations, however,
place the proposed reduction as low
as rs per cent. with the abolition
~ ties check-oR.
The probabilities are that preai.
cent III Frank Keenev. Charleston
district n. viii GET bis instruc.
tons rom the international pollcy
eommitfee a. 10 the limit IN the
percentage OF a cut In wages that
they viii stand for and which
eventually Will he the nroposed
basicaRfeement in The central com
petitfya field when n contract e.
s4e1ied3 there.
I~ad{8stja,s a.. Na-.hn
vsrgis,. 80, ans-,t"ys T,,ii
ioa,os ,sara
Sa,tra,t No.. sIo,J hn
eaSss i n, Snnnnt raen :,
bessn,eS IN IN ali .IJos onS how
sr,n. AZ ~, SS,an SjeId. ~,
~ ~ $500 soa,tSaS ~ ~
~ ~, SSstsass S,htss ~ ~
ia ya,snso ~ e,a.. 80 ~
n, t%mos Ssgio,
ls mace OF ule cnecK-
az when tne operators themselves
na9gnEatea as q means OK helping
me the youtnIul organization OF
me unitea NINE workers OF Amer
sinee tnat time, however, the
9nitep Mtne workers nave Grown
lto s1santc organization so that
Millions upon millions OF dollars
espetn into the miners Golfers by
me eneckson. and tho operators
enagge mat some OF THIS mon
Y y nseasto commit such iiiega!
" e4perieneed IN southern
Slgglnia. a ousahoo ABOUT
nsssneck7on ID not taken seriously
sesnuat competitive tieiu tor
Nailse years nas useu II as q
~ sM~DaTrasslnB tne Goa
8etas owes virginia. IN faet
s9ese stiraues against the check'on
taksn win o Erain OF SAT- by
nose VINO are close observers OF
sapor movement, The check
y eeiieved, VIII not DO op.
Nortnern west virginia !:
g 10 signed, u the opera
toEs VIII den1and square shake
aon lne2Wage reduction because the
gompettlVe tielu mas the
aayanlages 10 me markets and en-.
9gSs.uelsnt .d~iterentials which put
NoEtneTn west virginia out OF the
lnhnlpg y the mining rate here Is
B9gnsas,ie IS insthe central com.
pe5itiye ileid.
Y IpelleVed that the central
onpeiilye field operators are
figuring that the govern.
Ril perhaps force them to
%stne check:on and In this way
snaslegai responsibility OF conspir-
would be removed. Operators
central competitive field
featlze, that they have slim chances
pestings the miners, and Western