davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Der 81 sthc homo hoard. ana SAM, Il
Binnixy captain OF tho Moran og. s
degree team.
Grand Lodge Degree
Visitors to the convention saiti
that Il was one OF the best district
meetings In several years.
Those who took the grand lodge
degree were:
A. L. Thomas. j. W. Phillips.
George W. Hughes, H. C. Ander.
son. W. R. Phillips OF lodge No
"a; Charles Edwards, j. NJ,
Shrlver, H. G. Booth, OF lodge No.
422: ]. G. BarracEman. Earl n .
Strothsnider, C. T. Chalfaut. G..
H. Howard. Of lodge No. IS; Hyre
Stalnaker, Curt e. Amos, William
H. Prlckett, Dean s. Holton, Lloyd
S. Durham, John R. Nutter, John
H. Ross. orville B. Maddox Oliver
p. Williams, Fred B. Cannon ct
Fairmont lodge No. 2; W. Il, Fair.
field. R. A. Long. Oscar !. Hall
George W. Merriott. Of Mononga. :
liza lodge No. 10; NJ. l.. Stewart,
]. C. snoderly, C. r. Talklugton,
Nelson ]. Davis, OF Electric lodge
No. 81. W. W. Lambert, NJ. n.
Wheeler, Ray B. Hawkins Of lodge
No. eS; John s, Wyer. Sanford
Parker, OF lodge No. 10; Richard
Duncan Of lodge No. 81; A. u.
Mason, S. j. Sturm, j. D. Victor
W. c. NJ. Minnear OF lodge No.
1T9: William overfield, NJ, n
lawson. H. B. Lake. G. x. Reed,
VI lodge No. 3S7; j. NJ. Weekly, of
lodge No. 225: l.. J.. Barnes, OF
lodge No. 430; Harry L. Keener.
j. S. Freeman, B. F. Google OF
lodge No. 423; H. H. Parrack OF
lodge No, ass; Irwin Schlotter, u
lodge No. 537.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
.M0RGANT0WN MINES
PLANNING TO START

MoRGANTowN. W. va, April
2S-Steps for the resumption OF
coal mining In the MonongalIa
fields have been taken by several
coal companies in the district
The Rosednle Coal Co., with
two mines in this region. one In
West Virginia and the other acrusp
the line in Pennsylvania. has aa-
cured judgment against twenty
two miners to gain possession OF
the company houses at Rosedale.
Monongnlia County. and according
to officials plans ara afoot for
early resumption Of operations.
at the Har-Mar Coal Co. plant.
electric wiring has been strung
over the tipple. a1d grounds to
keep the plant well lighted at all
times in case Of emergency, 1t was
stated.
Preparations have been made
also at a number OF mines in the
SCOTS Run district and In the
southern fields Of the county to
resume operations at an early
date, officials said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Y 3ANlIDATES
SECURE DEGREE.
Odd Fellows Initiate Class at
Session. Held Here Last
Evening.

In celebration OF the one Humid.
red Third anniversary OF the
founding OF the Odd Fellows orde,
In this country district couven
ton Of the order was hold here
yesterday under the auspices Of tn
local chapter.
A splendid program featured tn
afternoon and evening sessions,
held In the Masonic Temple. Will;
over 500 Odd Fellows from tn
counties Of Marion. Taylor and
Monongalia attended the banquet
held In Odd Fellows Hall, Monroe
and Main streets at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. The banIue,
was served by the women OF lht
local chapter o fthe Rebekahs
Prominent, grand lodge officers at.
tended thes sessions.
In the afternoon, starting at 2:S
o'clock the grand lodge degree wa
conferred upon fifty two candidate
who had gone through the chairs
IN various subordinate lodges In
the district.
Night Session
Last night the degree team from
the lodge at Morgantown. with Sal:
Blnninx as captain. gave the first
rank work to class Of twenty two
candidates. Tho work was Impress.
lively put on and was witnessed by
over 700 members OF the orAtr II
the fifth district.
Those taking the first degree
last night were:
r: T. c. Linn, ]. G.. Proudfoot
Clark Henderson Waltcr Huey
Cecil Hess, l.. G. Hayhurst, r.,
NJ. Parrish. Julius E. Lowery Z.
L. Riley. Walter Lougn, 9. U.
Paxton. Clyde Lake, E. II. Pretty
man. H. j. MCGEE, C W. Men
ney, ]. R. Trickett, Claade VII.
lard, ] D. Phillips, A. II. B!nney
e. II. Blackstone, D. NJ. lIises
and F. c LoudenslaRer.
Following TIE initiation, address
es were made by a number Of
active members Of the order in the
state. Among those calltd upon for
state. Among those called upon for
Thomas H. Neal, Cameron
grand master; A. j. Wilkinson
Huntington. grand secretary; Re,
John Beddow, Warrington: past
grand master, R. A. West. a mem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
WIRE SERVICE Gun orE

LAUREL POINT, ". Va, Wire
communication in this section was
hampered considerably for several
days recently following a high
wind storm. A high power electric
wire fell over telephone wires
leading to the Laurel Hill eI
change, and for some time II was
impossible 10 utilize the system,
duo to the high electric voltage
caused by the ground. Practically
all the coal mines in the southern
section Of the county. operating
through the exchange here, were
cut on from communication with
the outside until repairs were
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
BOTH RAILROADS
CHANGE SCHEDULE
Evening Train on Monon.
gaheIa From Pittsburgh to
Arrive Earlier.

On Sunday morning at SOL a.
m. a new schedule will go into eff
feet on the Monongahela Railway /.
A new schedule also is effective on
the B. & o. at midnight Saturday
night. This is one OF the first &C.
casions that both roads changed
schedules on tho same day.
Owing to the daylight saving
plan P. & L. E. train, which ar
rived here from Pittsburgh at e:4s
p. m. will thereafter arrive al
S:45 p. m. This train will leave
Pittsburgh at 4:30 p. m. instead
Of $3.50 p. m. None OF the pass
cngers trains which the Mononea-
hela Railway Is seeking to remove
will be taken off on Sunday, but
will be retained until the Public
Service Commission of West Vir-
ginia passes on the matter,
One ne wtrain will be placed on
the Pennsylvania road between
Pittsburgh and Brownsville, Pa,
leaving Pittsburgh about noon and
arriving at Brownsville. at 2:44 D.
m. in time to connect with N. R.
r. train "a, which leaves Browns.
Vile at $3.50 p. m. No. "a arrives
here at 5:45 p. m. This new
Pennsy train is being put on to
compete with P. & l.. E. train Sc
which arrives at Brownsville from
Pittsburgh at 2:40 D. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Funeral Of Mrs. Kennedy
Held Here This Morninu

The funeral OF Miss Mary Agnes
Kennedy, whose death occurred on
Wednesday morning at the home Of
her sister-in.law, Mrs. Michael Ker,
nedy Hn Locust avenue extension
took place this morning at 0 O'Clock
from st. Peters Catholic Church
The services were conducted BY
the Rev. P. H. Gilsenan and were
largely attended by relatives and
friends. Burial was made in HOLY
Cross Cemetery by Carpenter &
Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

his mother. Mrs. Rose Fletcher
who has been III for some time
but at present is much improved.
Mrs. Minnie Hurley and daugh
ter, Mrs. Goldie Vanhorten OF Fair
MONTH were here this week visit
ing with the formers sister, Mrs
Charles Shaver
Mrs. Lovic Shaver was visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Joe Hayes oil
Mill Fall. yesterday.
Mrs. H. NJ. Meredith will repre-
sent the Baptist Mission Circle here
at the tri.association OF Baptist
Church, which will be held in Graf
ton next Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Giovanni AIessio Nabbed
For Liquor Law Violation

Giovanni Alessio OF near Monon-
rait was arrested last night by
county officers on the charge OF
having moonshine in his posses
sion Though officers had heard
rumorssof a large still which was
aupposed to have been running
regularly, no such machine could
be discovered.
Mrs! Aessio attempted to inter-
fcre IN favor Of her husband when
officers started to seize a jar OF
70 oonshine. Sheriff J. D. Charl-
ION handcuffed the woman, only 20
he attacked by a dog owned b. tho
Italians The affair was finally
settled, however, and AIessIo
brought to the county jail, where
he awaitsStrtal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
SKULL FRACTURED WHILE Z
PLAYING WITH CHILDREN

j. ]. Coughlin was called ID
Clarksburg yesterday on accou,li
OF an accident which occurred
there in which his niece Bessie
Coughlin. S.years-old, sustained a
fractured skull and other injuries,.
The child is daughter OF Mrs.
Mary B. Coughlin of Jackson street.
The child was playing with Other.
children in the street when she was,
struck in the side Of the head BY D
brick which was thrown by,a boy,
She was taken to st. Mays Hos
pital and operated upon. The oper
alton was a success. and the child
is doing nicely today with good
prospects of recovery. Mr.. Cough
Inns sister, Mrs. Mary Pike Of
Clarksburg. who had been visiting
here for several days, accompanied
him TO Ciarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
WHIPPED by WOMEN

INDEPENDENCE, Knn., April
2S-Benson r. Prior was taken
out on country road at night and
whipped by two women who. ac-
cused him OF slandering them In
pool hall remarks, the police said
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

First separate school for colored
children was established In Massa-
chusetts in 1898.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. SIS. VIII Rid You Of Boas, pimpIs.
Blaekheads and Skin ETunt;ons-

A boil b q volcano,.-your hIood' 4.
% chuck fun Of polsona that thasS
"eolf' out Into boil They'll keen
boiling mp" until you destroy thar
completely by the use OF s, 8. g.. ons
OF tho most powerful blood- cleansSrs
Known 70 science. g. 8. 8. has stood
Ingredients u Acknowledged hy autS.
critics. It's medicinal inFredients "a
guaranteed to be purely veEetahia
Right off Il clears the skin OF Film.
piles, hollis. blotehes. bIRckh eads. scna
eczema, rash and other skin errptionH
and does II thoroughly. II drives ouf
makes the blood Ffeh Snd
pure builds up lost f1esh. II heins 10
manufacture new blood eellS,-that's
one OF It's secrets. 8. 8. 8, q soid a
AL drug stores, In two Bi1eG. The lAFs
Ger si5s = the more seonemiesI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
sTARTs SECOND FURNACE.

HARRISBURG, April 2s.-The
Bethlehem Steel Co., has blown
In a second furnace at its steelton
plgnt For months only one
furnace has bean, In nnaratlon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

budapest. Hungary, includes tho
historic town of ofcn, once a 70.
man colony.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

He Is devoted to his brother the
Prince Of Wales. While the prince
goes in for dark and more sedate
clothes. the Duke OF York likes the
latest colors in his suits and often
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

cer acting under instructions of his superiors and had no information to impart regarding the duties assigned him. but he would with pleasure transmit to his department any mat ters that the Chamber saw fit to pre- sent for consideration.
 Other speakers brought matters before the meeting but space and time does not permit further elabor- ation.
 The monthly banquets given by the Chamber are proving great success. bringing together the repre- sentatives of the various local inter- e9ts. and express spirit of harmony that will bring returns for the en- tire community. No city or country can progress unless it's interests are guarded and fostered by intelligent cooperation of it's citizens and Nome has body of active workers striving for the community's best interests the N. W. Chamber of Commerce is a living. pulsating entity and Nome is fortunate in it's possession.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

congestion existed at Unalakleet and the Chamber obtained an order from the postal authorities in Washington to have the mail carrier take as much excess to Nome as his capacity would permit Peter Curran, the mail contractor. has on his last few trips brot into Nome an excess weight of over two hundred pounds per trip and we are now enjoying the resultant benefits.
 The order permitting excess weight removal from unalakleet did not in- clude similar authority for remov- ing excess mail from Nome and Golovin to Unalakleet and the Cham Der of Commerce began it's activity to obtain movement of the Nome and Golovin congestion.
 On Feb. 21st the Chamber rcceiv- ed the following telegram from Delegate Sutherland:
 Post Headquarters. Wash, Feb. 20 Northwestern Alaska c. of C. Nome. Alaska.
 Order has been issued by postof1ice Department for transportation one thousand pounds mail from Nome to Unalakleet and five hundred pounds from Golovin to Unalakleet,
 Signed DAN SUTHERLAND
 Delegate from Alaska.
 Postmaster Hegness received a similar telegram from the Postoffice Department and will at once take the necessary action.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
MOVEMENT EXCESS MAIL FROM NOME AND GOLOvIN TO UN.
 ALAKI.EET GRANTED.

The matter of the exces mail mat ter lying in the postoffice at Nome and Golovin has been taken up by the N. W. Chamber of Commerce and favorable results have been ob- tained.
 At the last two meetings of the Chamber of Commerce telegrams were drafted and sent to Governor Bone, Supt of Mails Wetzler and Delegate Sutherland asking their cooperation in obtaining the move ment of excess mails piled in the Nome and Golovin postiffices. Mail
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
CHAs. NeUHAUSER INJURED
 BY FIRE IN RESIDENCE

Thursday morning at about am. Chas. Neuhauser arose to build a fire in the range in his Residence just north of Eagle Hall and is now in Columbus Maynard hospital with a burned face and head.
 According to reports Charles got up to build the fire and poured coal oil into the stove where there were live coals and the stove exploded burning him about the face and head Immediately after the explo- sion Neuhauser ran to the Fire De- partment and turned in the alarm, to which the department quickly re- sponded. Before they arrived the interior of the residence was in flames and the large chemical was used to extinguish the fire. The prompt arrival of the fire boys saved the building from complete destruc- tion just the large front room suf- fered with burned wall and wood work. loss of at least $2OO.0O. The bed room occupied by the victim escaped injury
 Neuhauser was taken to the doc tor and at first no serious injuries were suspected. but later in the day one of his eyes began to show signs of having been burned quite badly and so he was taken to the hospital. where he can receive proper atten- tion.
 Besides the burned eye Neuhauser was burned about the face and head but not seriously
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Poll Books are now open for the registration of all legally qualified voters of the City of Nome, for the Municipality and School Board elec- ton to be held April 4th, 1922.
 E GR I NJ NJ,
 City Clerk.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

On and after Feb. 18th, Fresh laid Nome Eggs. $3..OO per dozen
 VIM. CAMERON.
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25

IS h of from Mrc1
 
 City Cm n # Mnchf
The Nome nugget., 1922-02-25
 DElIN


 
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 % una@aRns a5 Personal s::ss + :: :% : - :: ::: 5; nnn @ 27! M o th l6o'''' H. W. Property. s sOe 1saas oss aS s P,sss P,ss ,sss ,ss 5s ss H. H. -gnsTnR Boat Gladiator '''. 3o 3oSo oo m vs;ss9 vsss z ] @ S:: : :: :::';; " ;:: fl waisssae ~asSs as's s ] = " 8' Ps "'s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
FAT REDUCED QUICKLY
 BY A NEW DISCOVERY

Any man or woman who is overweight can quickly. easily and safely lose from one-haf pound to a pound day without dieting or exercise through the remark able discovery of Rid o-Fat by H. c. Haist a Kansas City chemist.
 In perfectly natural, harmless and pleasant manner Rid Fat quickly reduces fat people to normal and graceful lines. All you need do is take one Rid O. Fat tab let after each meal and the fat will van- ish as though by magic. Soon you can weigh whatever you wish while you eat what you please.
 So confident is Mir. Haist of Rid-O-F Fat that he offers to send an introductory trial treatment absolutely free to any reader of this paper who will write for it. Simply send name to Mr H. c. Haist 26o0 Coca Cola Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-, and the free treatment will be sent postpaid under plain wrapper.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Signal Mountain, Tenn. and will ar rive in Birmingham soon to be the guest of friends.
 Mrs. Douglas Root, who has been ill at St. vincents hospital. has re- turned to her home.
 Mrs. Kate Jones is visiting in Greenwood. S. C.. where she was called by the illness of her sister.
 Mrs. Caroline Engstfeldt will re- turn today from Signal Mountain Tenn. where she has been attending librarian conference.
 Miss Emily Smith will spend the weekend with Miss Kathleen Willis at the University of Alabama.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hiilhouse of vicksburg. Miss, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Dunkley.
 Mrs. J. W. Newton and little daugh- ter, Rosallnd, have returned from Montgomery. where they were called by the death of Mrs. Newtons s brother, MT. J. N. Hughes.
 Miss Effie McIver of Nashville, who is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Rountree, will return tomorrow to her home.
 Mrs. Giles of Philadelphia is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. DeBardele- ben, Jr.
 Mir and Mrs. James woodson came from Mitchell Dam last evening to be with Col. and Mrs. Robert Wood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

The Birmingham Music Teachers association will hold It's November meeting at Cable Hall. Monday eve- ming at 8 o'clock. Plans for the artist concert will be perfected at this time and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
AMERTCAN CoMMnRCIALrsM

Paul Lambert White. in the Yale
 Review.
 '.ryothing is easier than to get rich in America: naturally tho human mind, which needs some dominating passion, ends in bending all It's thought towards, gain. The result ia that at first sight this people re- sembles a company of merchants united for their business. As one goes deeper into the national char acter of tho Americans ono perceives that they have, indeed. sought to test the value of almost everything in this world by this one question. how much money does that bring in?' One must not seek here, then. for family spirit or ancient tradi- tions of honor and virtue. which dis tinEuish so eminently several of our old European societies. 4 people that lives only to enrich itself can not be . virtuous people in the strict acceptation of that word The pas sion to make a fortune leads and dominates all others.'
 "Anecdote in support of what is manner of making money so 1t be legal which Is considered shameful by public opinion. I was in . Bos- ton drawing room behind two re- spectable gentlemen who seemed to be speaking with interest of an im- portant subject. How much does that bring your said one. It is a rather good thing. replied the oth- CT, about 100 dollars for each one.' Tn truth rejolned the first, 1t Is as you say a good thing. We'll. 1t was question of nothing less than two pirates whom they were to hang on the following morning. one of the speakers, who was the city marshal. was obliged by his office to be present at the execution and to see that everything was done in order. The law allowed him for his assistant 100 doliars for each per- son hanged. And he was speaking of these two mon as if they were couple of beeves to be sold in the morning at the market"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

meet on Wednesday morning at 1o:SO o'clock at the school.
 All members of the finance com mittee are requested to meet the chairman, Mrs, H. W Bostick, on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Tutwiler
 The Methodist Federation of Social Workers will meet Tuesday morning at 10:s0 o'clock in the Sunday school rooms of the First Methodist church. A full attendance Is requested by the superintendent. Mrs. B. M. Brooks.
 There will be a meeting of the Lakeview School Improvement as- sociation on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present.
 The Birmingham Graded Union will meet on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist Sunday school room. x
 The Eclectic Study Circle will meet with Mrs. T. r. Vest and Mrs. R. S. Burge at the home of Mrs. Vest. 21S Fifty-eighth street, north. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Council of Jewish Women will hold study circle meeting under the leadership of pr. Newfield on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 
 E The Jefferson Davis Chapter U. D. c. will meet in the Blue Triangle tea room Wednesday to make final plans for the coming U. D. c. con yention.
 There will. be a meeting of the Elyton School Improvement associa- ton Tuesday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Handy will talk on health and nutrition and Mrs. T. B. Bowles will read a paper on The Health of the Child"
 The missionary society of the Boyles Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Nettie Brown on Second avenue Monday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to be present.
 The Parent-Teacher association of the Boyles grammar school will hold It's regular meeting Tuesday after noon in the school building at 2.30 o'clock. The association wil have the pleasure of having Mir. Lisle to talk on important things concerning
 The Birmingham Music Teachers association will hold It's November meeting at Cable Hall. Monday eve- ming at 8 o'clock Plans for the artist concert will be perfected at this time and all members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

Col. and Mrs. Robert woodson will leave today for Now Orleans, where Colonel woodson will take a course in public health work.
 Miss Emily Miller of New Orleans, who was formerly reference librarian in the Birmingham public library, is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05

There will. be a meeting of the Elyton School Improvement associa- ton Tuesday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock. Mrs. Robert Handy will talk on health and nutrition and Mrs. T. B. Bowles will read paper on "The Health of the Child"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
MUSIC STUDY CLUBS SECOND PROGRAM

The second morning stuly pro- gram of the Birmingham Music Study club was presented in Cable hall on Thursday morning under the leader ship of Mrs. C. J. Sharpe.
 The opening feature of the pro- gram was the words of greeting by Mrs, J. D. Moore, Jr., chairman of the program committee. Much com mendation has been made of the un- usual character of the program for the entire year.
 An especially interesting feature was the address by Mrs. c. J. Sharpe: ''.The Emotional. Correlation of Chopin, Poe and Rembrandt" She pictured vividly the similarity of these artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
ORGANIZATION SELECTS
 MEETING PLACE

Harmony Nest, No. f.. o. F. R., has secured a permanent home and in the future will meet each first and third Monday evenings at o'clock in Bon Hur hall.
 The next regular meeting will be tomorrow. All members are re- quested to be present. Initiation will be In order and pleasant time is anticipated. The new insurance feature of this order will bs finally arranged and an election of tho me- cessary officers will be held. All Rebekahs in good standing arc fn- yft0d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The president of the City Mission Board calls a meeting of the pres idents of all the auxiliaries of the city for a meeting of importance which Is to be held on Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock at the Eva Conner home
 The board of managers of the Ala bama Cocational School for Girls will