davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

Sept, the Morgantown New Do
minion, wit, lis a man after our
own heart. Says he: There amt
no one! to verify the report that
Mr.. Bryan was made a honorary
member o. the National Order o.
Atheists during his visit here Sat-
urday." Apparently Christianity
and DarwInlsm continued In their,
failure to "harmontze."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

.
Arnold, R.F.D.No. 2, Camp.
bell, N. r., now in his 77th
year and hale and hearty, tells
how he has. kept himself in
good health. He writes:
have made use of Dr.. A.
w. Chase medicines for25
or 30 years and during that
time theyihaye never failed TO
do allthat is accommodated
them. l am a veteran fthe
Civil War-almost ~ years.
old, and was through fifteen
hard fought battles, but am
still living with the help OF
Dr. A. w. Chase's Tonic
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
named Hellser who tried to do the
same thing. "-Elktns 1nter-Moun-
iByCoND0

named Hellser who tried to do the
same thing. "-Elktns Inter-Moun-
tain.
wuxtry! wuxtry! Mother
doctor (none ,sother' than Eddy
o'Brlen hisselfl) decides In our
favor he says It was electricity
that set Nova Scotian house on
fire twenty times; tied knots in a
cows tail, assaulted several citi-
zcns in the vicinity and slapped
the face Of an inquiring reporter.
We always knew there was some
logical explanation for all those
queer happenings. We suspected
all along that II was Just q current
rumor!
Says a headline: "New York
Detective Caught In Traffic Rush
Sees Hold-up- Occur" Well, that's
about the only. way one could get
a New York detective near q hold
up. outside OF tying him down and
bringing the hold-up to him.
"A turtirefeadlng of Doc Eliot's
edltionrof "The Thousand and One
Nights" besides informing ius
that the correct spelling lis really
Es-sipdibad and 'Ala-etspln and
Shahrazad, also fills one OF those
unaceountahle gaps In our. peru
slve experience. We now know
that tying the knot" far from
being a colloduial expression, Is
merely an illusion TO the. Persian
custom Of tying q, knot, at aywed-
ding to indicate the union 'Iof tho
bride and groom into one, though
not an inseparable, being.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

n a. IS {. ~ ~
Pills. Ihave a bad heart, md
find these pills oftwpnderfrl
benefit for this troutl Any
one wishing further partiels
lars may write me, and Twill
gladly reply, as lwant people
to know OF this wonderful
remedy
You can buy Dr.. Al. w. Chsse.s
remedies at al drug stores, Toibe
sure Of getting the genuine, see
that portrait and signature 81 "A.
w. Chase, Nj ID. Z; are on each
box. Thisis d trade, marx ior,yo,ir.
procession aeainst imitation.
Advertisement. 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16
Hal Cochran's Poem

What Is the mystery Of the throns
Who form parade and, all day
ssty long. j.
Make calls at window number three
And ask, Have you some mail
for me?''
They linger at tho stand where they
Write postal cards to send away.
.oftimes the letter that they get
aVill cause the showing OF regret
Or maybe bring smile In place
Just watch the movements OF the
face,
And you can very plainly tell.
II things back home are going
well.
Their names? 1t seems nobody
knows
About this line that. comes and
y goes
Except the man behind the rail
WHO does or doesn't give them.
mail.
He has to know their names-lf not
How would be know which one
gets what?
But even he, you'll always find,
Meier keeps the names within his
mind
OF those who get (the all-alones)
Mail from the window OF un.
knowns. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-16

Canada consumes more sugar
per capita than any other conn.
try.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Look to England
For Sport Clothes

NDIAN summer is the time for
sport clothes in America and Eng
land. In summer our climate for
bids smart wooden clothes, enveloping
wraps. We meet our heat with what
ever fabric resembles mosquito netting
and we search throughout the conti-
nent for a lodge in a garden of Gu
cumbers, cool and pleasant. AS our
more than a hundred million people
devote four months of the year i'm a
frantic escape from the heat and in
sects, therefore we wear clothes that
satisfy our physical condition.
France does rluch this same thing
England expects a cool summer, feels
desolated without rain, trudges along
muddy roads and windy moors. plays
golf in Scotland under driving rains
Therefore II is TO London that the
American women look for inspiration
i'm sport clothes. A nation so given
over TO this particular kind of amuse-
ment not only knows how to make
garments that are comfortable as well
as good looking. but she knows how to
produce alluring fabrics for them.
American designers initiate England
in sport clothes and for this reason
as we'll as for pure admiration smart
Americans who are in Europe buy
their new sport clothes in London. as
American men over here buy their
clothes there. Later they are able to
burst out in them on Long Island at
White sulphur and Hot Springs. on
the pine paths of Georgia and the
Carolinas.
over in London this season our women
arc buying knitted suits, knitted three
piece costumes. suede and leather jack
ets. sports suits of English tweed. heavy
flannel blouses and shoes of English
leather.
The collection OF apparel made in
London is quite different from the Paris
collection. True, Paris has It's sport
clothes. good ones at that, but they have
an unfailing touch Of coquetry or fragil
ity more suitable for the verandas Of
White SulphuAsprings and the Casino at
Newport than for the polo on Long
Island and laterl at Aiken.
English clothes are qufse the opposite.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
White Evening Waistcoats
Now With Dinner Jackets

Copyright. 1922. by Vanity Fair. New YORK
1t is now indisputably the right thing to
wear white evening waistcoats with din
ner Jackets. The best makers of waist
coats have come into the market with per-
fected examples Such waistcoats are to
be had at your favorite haberdasher, In
double breasted as well as single breast
ed cut, and either long or short wasted
TO suit your particular style. The de-
sign with long points Is not so fashion
able as the short walsted walstcoat, but
I; Is better suited to a conspicuously fat
man, or one who is very tall and thin
and who would appear too nigh wasted
with short waisted type Of waistcoat
The full wide lapels are the smartest and
newest thing. The v shaped opening
should be favored for dinner Jacket wear
because. when the Jacket Is buttoned, n
BIT Of the waistcoat shows under the
Jacket to set off the silk facing Of the
lapel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

They are made for practical usage and
they have gained In taste.
1t is curious that England should give
so much newspaper space to the Ameri-
can woman who got into the headlines
for wearing trousers in London. as the
English tailolrs who make sports clothes
and the women who go In for sports
regard trousers as an essential. The
latter have no hesitency in wearing them
wherever and whenever they wish, al
though they do not walk the streets OF
London in the mannish garment unless
they cover II with tunic.
In New York last season II was not
unusual 70 see women with trousers COW
cred with tunics or long coats, but there
was much criticism of the costume. 1t
was relegated to sports. where Il did not
create the flicker of the eyelids from the
observers
The English costumes with trousers
are exceedingly graceful. They are
not boomers, but comfortably wide.
divided skirts which give freedom Of
movement. They are cut to reason
able length. over this goes the tunic
like an apron IL opens at the side and
fastens about the hips with several
straps and buckles OF leather. Tho
sketch shows this costume as the Eng
lish women are wearing 1t at country
house parties in Scotland.
1t is of beige velour, soft, supple and
ralnproof. The fastening at the side of
the tunic is of bright tan leather,
decoration which Is repeated on the high
collar. The hat Is of the frock mate
rial. It's brim bound with leather. over
IL goes a well cut tan leather coat which
is reduced in weight through a clever
process for refining leather
These sports suits can be worn on
the street without disapproval by the
public because. they do not proclaim with
trumpet that women have taken TO
trousers. Every woman has learned that
II is only the name that counts in
clothes When the public found out that
chemise frock was as modest as
an overcoat they accepted the word
"chemise" without cavil
When the French women were at
Deauville during the Grande Semaine
they gayly flashed their colored leather
coats before the eyes OF three kings and
queen. The smart world there wore its
best clothes, for all the republics love
royalty. These leather coats had been
launched at the races In Paris In May,
fact which everyone knows, but TIM
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

6S65 and 6S64-Two Informal Din
ner F'rocks-Crepe ROMAN, beige
in color, Is used for this simple
dinner frock (6S65). The slender,
basque-like bodice is simple in the
extreme, with no other trimming
than Insertions Of entre-deux
slightly darker in tone. Fullness
Is given the skirt by means of
inserted panels. which fall in
graceful points. Tiny flowers
form the girdle. The frock (6S64),
either OF crepe georgette or crepe
de chine, has an interesting cape
back of lace, which falls below
the waist end also forms bertha
like effect in front. A soft.
crushed girdle ties in a bow on
the left side.
6873-Poiret twill or broadcloth
might be used for this street CO.'S
tune, which follows the dictates
of fashion that all fullness and
trimming should be found in the
front, leaving the back plain and
fiat. Brown is the color. and the
panels which fall to the front
are trimmed with black fox fur.
A touch of color is given by the
embroidered motif, which sug-
gests a waist line in front.
-70-This simple afternoon
frock, with its extended godet
panels, might be developed In
navy blue crepe or charmeuse.
The slender bloused tunlc, with
it's bateau neck line and long
tight sleeves, has no other. trim
ming than an embroidered motif
on the sleeves. The same motif
decorates the long godet panels.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

in many ways. The chemise frock is
dead, or so nearly so that 1t is hardly
worth mentioning any more. Two col
ors are frequently combined in the
same model in the new crepe frocks.
Materials for afternoon gowns In
clude, besides the velvets, plain and
printed, velveteens, and silk crepes
some satin. especially in black or
bright copper brown. as at Renee's
some armure at Martial ct Armand's
some MORE at Beers, and lace, espe-
cially the fine varieties. often combined
with crepe Cat Renee's) or beaded
(Premet. Molyneux. Jenny and others)
In colors the soft browns lead, all the
way from dark to biege, while gray
is liked at many houses; Doucet COM
bined it with mahogany, and Poiret with
yellow. orange, rust, and mahogany.
Several houses use shades of green, from
almond to myrtle, includins the very
bright greens liked by Cheruit and
Poiret. Some houses make models In
navy, while others completely ignore II.
Certain others like old shades o. red
for occasional models. Black and White
still continues a good combination, ana
black, but usually touched with bright
color or metal somewhere, is anything
but absent from the afternoon mode.
The interesting period influence which
makes Itself Ielt III IdllS NOiiSSSiOtAp
every year is seen this season in many
collections. Cheruit's is largely inspired
by the visit of the Emperor of Anam.
who wore his almost Chinese robes at
the receptions given in his honor in
Paris by the Cambodian and Indo-China
ballet which visited the Opera this
spring, and by an even more direct
Chinese influence, one of her models
being an absolute copy of a mandarin
coat.
The 1SS5-s0 influence makes itself
felt in her collection in the use of the
fan" silhouette and also in some of
the new evening dresses. which are
rather short skirted in the front and
spread out like a peacock's tail on the
floor in. the back. Lanvin said that
she was inspired by the religious cos
tune of the Renaissance, but, as
matter of fact. it Is of the Marguerite
of Faust that one thinks when the
collection passes by. Certain other
school. particularly the dresses in the
great Rubens series, the Marriage of
Henry W.. In the Louvre.
Gown Named Rembrandt.
Poiret names one of the loveliest
gowns in his collection Rembrandt" :;
1t is of black velvet with collar and
cuffs of Binche lace like portrait by
the great master. The Louis XIII.
period is recalled by details of collars
and sleeves in many collections, notably
those of Beer and Lelong. There are
mousquetaire sleeves at Worth's and
Patou's and elsewhere. In the Beer col
lection, there is also a faint echo of
Japanese dress In the flat oh-like
panel bows at the back of several
models. The Greek dreperies, which
have inspired so many models. continue
to make themselves felt, but more
strongly in evening models than in
those intended for afternoon wear. The
influence from the gown "Gaine" has
been mentioned. Lanvin gives us after
noon gowns of wide skirted taffeta of
the Second Empire. but others as well.
with great pelerlne collars, which are
more like the Dutch school She sug-
gests both Russia and Brittany in her
tailleurs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Premet has a new TERED effect which
should be mentioned for the tiers in
stead Of being placed one above the
other are all cut in the same piece of
material. He also uses sun pleated
rodets, set I'm at either one or both
sides of an afternoon gown. One finds
almost as many soft crepe frocks
among the collections as ever, but one
secs on examination that the cut is
not as simple as IL used to be. In
deed, one may say with truth OF the
entire collections, that, while preserv-
Ing an appearance OF simplicity. they
havo In reality complicated their cut
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
Wheeling Park Still
Growing More Popular

One If the most popular places IN the
city to escape tho heat and one that IS
dra wing hundreds Of people daily is
+ maintaining - old tim" popularity
and Is the mecca for piCniCs and pri-
cate gatherings. Tho skating rink and
bowling alleys arc both popular while
tho big opcn-alr dance hall permits the
devotces Of the art t"rNSichor" To enjoy
this unusually delightful diversions
Probably tho most popular spot, how
ever. IS the hiS swimming pool and here
hundreds escape tho heat by a dip In
IN" cool refreshing water. This pool is
unusually Donular from tho fact that II
- cleaned three times weekly and FILLED
with Filtered water which i continually
f}owtue in aud out Of tho basin keeping
the water clean and fresh At all times.
This sanitary feature l. proving very
attractive to particular hatherS
\ large crowd IS expected 10 visit tho
resort Tomorrow and the management
Is preparing for 4 large crowd. 4 s0e-
cial nrUcram for tho Fourth Of July haN
been arranged and this will have a ten
dcncy 70 draw many to this big breath
ing spot Dancing will be INDUCED IN
both afternoon and evening. the pool
viii hoin operation AMI all the pleasure
devices Of the resort will Ne In full
operation. Many private riCnics have
necn arranged and the Indications are
with any kind OF weather the largest
crowd Of the yNar viii Ne present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
REV, CORY Will 60
TO MT. LAKE PARK
Superintendent VIII Conduct -Beevtel
Next Week ut Annual Camp
Meeting.

Rev. G. W. Cory superintendent %
the Union Mission expects to leave nsxt
Wednesday for Mt Lake Pafk. Mafys
land. where he is scheduled to hold ssr.
vices two days and nights at the annun1
camp meeting held on these kroun6a1
from June 80 10 July >.
Arrangements are being made hy5t9e
park management for one OF the eob
sessions ever held. Some Of the 49,
evangelists are on the program.
c. H. Hood. president Of the assoffs
alton, in a letter addressed to Mr.. Cory
says:
REV. Parrish. pastor OF the Metho-
dist church here in Mt. Lake Gays Ne
knows you we'll and Is pleased that you:
are coming. He is anxious to hear you,
preach Joseph Owens opened the camp.
meeting and from that hour the big
guns will keep booming TIL the meeting:
is over.
Rev Cory will discourse on his IA.
vor!te topic, Twice Born Men, ana.
the camp meeting committee Is adver
Using his work as feature seldom seen
or heard at summer gatherings OF this
kind. Inasmuch as he will explain what
he has accomplished and the unlimirfd
possibilities Of actual mission work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
CANDIDATES FOR NOMINATION AT
AUGUST PRIMARY ARE STILL
ENTERING.
Ten Moro Filed Yesterday-Hot Race
Growing in Richland District,

Fortv-rwo county candidates for nom
nation At the August primaries ccru-
Ted their candidacy with Circuit Court
Clcrk John l. Klnghorn IN TO o'clock
last night and AZ midnight tonight all
candidates must have their certificates
in the Circuit; court clerks hands.
Those filed yesterday were:
William j. My Republican randi-
date for house OF 'leEates.
T.. s Romine. /; publican candidate
for house Of deleC'' ..
Henry !. Zimmerman. Democratic
candidate for county commissions
John A Moore. Republican candidate
for president Of board OF education
Rirhland district.
charles Kemp. Democratic candidate
for constable in Eitchi" district
James Sharkey. Democratic candidate
Tor constable. TriRdelNhia district
William T, Helfcnr'rN Democratic
candidate for heard "f ciuCation. Rich
II nd district.
n F. r. Mct.aln. Democratic candi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
rnb BE DIVISION FIR I g a 7
AGENT OF CANTON. A LARGER
TERRITORY.
NO Successor Has Been Named As Yet
-Koonco VIII Handle Both For
While.

7, - With a great deal of pleasure
hat the PENNSYLVANIA system an
nounces ,hc promotion OF Mr.. George
". Eoonc". division fr"tgh; agent.
Wheeling. ". Va. - rh" position "t
,;.yis.r!. freight gent. Canton. OHIO.
rffec;.ve July lsr r9@2.
Prior 70 Mr Eonurr'e coming 70
Wheeling February !. 1919. he was IN
rnarCe Of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad 50
':citinz force. having jurisdiction over
several Of the southern states. Mr.
k.srco came ~ Wheeling as d's'r'c;
"re.gi,t representative" and March Isl
ljaN. vas made division freight agent.
Ny. Koonce has made rsiiroadinc his
~. work having started In som" >"
wears ago with the =. & q. T. r., but
su- the past 90 years has been asSociat-
81 with the Pennsylvania system. hay
Ing served IN both the operating AMI
raff.c departments
sfr. EoorCe has been very strong
VIII the Wheeling shippers and rHc"iv-
o., C.: rreIch: and his many friends VIII
nS,"atIy regret his leaving the Wheeling
rlct. even though n" Is ascending
Loddsr He has been very active
iovs civic affairs and Is a m"r'-
.5lS of no Kjwanis climb. Chamber "r
saf.9rerce and tho Traffic club 81
.-ncel,nS. h" having been the 'trSt
PRECEDENT Of the latter named organ
izsncn F" is a member Of tn" scottish
Rite branch or The Masonic lodG with
Q -, mplar degree.
The rro:n"ti"r Of Mr.. Koorce % the
Canton. Ohio. office will be quite a
sep y IS Carsrr in that hs will have
,,,,. ,,-,rb IA -ra- territory en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
LOADING OF RUMSEY
ABOUT COMPLETED

Work ot loading the I. s James
Rumscy which j. al the local wharf
waiting 10 take the equipment Of the
United States Engineers ofac" which
Is being moved % Huntington IS coming
along nicely. The personal equipment
oC the employees has about all been
loaded and today the Office fixtures VIII
be removed from the Federal Building
20 the boat.
CAPTAIN johnson % tho RumS"E
stated that the boat will probably leave
Monday for II will require that much
more time TO finish loading. The boat
will take EVERYONE connected with the
Engineers office 20 Huntington except
Mr.. Allen who will make his h"adTuar-
te-s in Charleston.
The towboat La Belle Of StHuhenvjlle
owned by the Wheeling Steel and Iron
corporat ton paSscd Wheeling Yesterday
afternoon with q tow Of ono harC" OF
steel and iron products. The tow IS
bound for Portsmouth Q. and tmmedi
ately after delivering the tow tho La
Belle will return 20 waters in this dis
'rict. The boat should reach Portsmouth
some time lat" this afternoon.
Yesterdays Boats
The General Crowder cleared the
wharf Yesterday morning AZ $50 O'Clock
Snroate from cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh.
The Helen 2; locked late last eve
ming on It's regular trip from New Mat
amora<
Tho Liberty departed ut o'cIork last
night sr~outr from PITTSBURGH 10 Ia0"s
vile.
Todsy'5 Boats
The Helen r. will clear the wharf
his morning a, 1870 o'clock cHrouts
rom Wheeling 70 New Natauoras.
The General Crowder will depart this
evening about o'clock cNrout from
PittshurSh 20 Cincinnati.
Sundays Boats
Tho General Wood Will cave at :
o'clock sunday morning cnroute from
Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh.
The Senator Cordtll will leave at ?
o'clock c1~ou,c from points down the
-:var 70 Pittsburgh.
The Bets Ann will depart az noon
.rroute from Pittsburgh 70 Cincinnati
sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
LAST DAY To FILE CANDIDACY
q RUNNING IN OHIO COUNTY

date for board Of education. Liberty
district.
Mrs. W. L. Woollcnweber. Republican
candidate for school board. Richland
district
\. L. Marschncr. Republican cand!-
date for house "f delegates.
Others who hled previous IN yester-
day were:
House Of Delegates
Milton McColloch (R); George c.
Rcneko (RD: s. Boyd Hilton tRD; G.
" otto NRD, John Ulrich (R); VII
liam y kitson (RO! Ward B. Elliott
'RD, Charles Bachmann (R).
County Commissioners
Andy Y. Fisher CD; Henry 5. Steck
tRl; l.. +. Nolte (RD: W. G. Arrhrech
tR.D. John NJ Garden CD
Justice Of tho Peaoe
William r. Yenke (RD. Richie dis
,ric,. Robert H Kuhn (RD. Center dis
trict.
County Superintendent Of Schools
& J. Patterson (R); Fred a. Hall
6Rr. George G. Rillick fR): John n.
Lazcar (D): c. ! Patterson fR.)
Board Of Education
Arthur g Edge (R.(. Richie district
for president: a Rae Montgomery fR).
member Ritch'e district: Frank Rlay-
nry (nD. rres!dert. Liberty district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
G, ALAN GARDEN
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR
Prominent Local Attorney fesrerdaJ
Certified Candidacy with Secre-
tary Of State.

G Alan Garden. prominent Young at
toruey Of Ohio county, yesterday cert-
fed his candidacy for state senator IN
this district. with Secretary Of state
Houston q. Young.
Attorney Garden 50 Ear. = the ont"
announced Democratic candidate Tor
state senator He is tho son OF John
e Garden. genera, manager or the
Wheeling Electric company and resides
., M. 49, Main street. Attorney Car
don Is A graduate Of the University ot
Virginia and was admitted ~ practice
IN Ohio county seven wears ago. For the
past several wears h" has h"on aSs"ri-
ated with Attorney Bernard 'l'ndli7
In praCt!C!ng law.