davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03


This Is NOT a flapper story though
the heroine, Helen Wills. is just Is
years old, the approved happer age.
This young person is very un-
Scott Fitzgerald. She doesn't wear
her hair bobbed, goes to bed early,
speaks perfectly understa ndable
English, gives her father credit for
being pretty smart man though
she can beat him at tennis, Is al
ways chaperoned by her mother, and
likes il.
SO you see, no chance for iapper
angle
However. this little girl from
Berkeley, Cal, proved to be a sen
sation at the 35th annual woman's
tennis tournament, recently held in
Forest Hills, New York.
She was runner-up to Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, having even won
one set from this first lady Of tennis.
She's being hailed as the coming
champion and referred to as the girl
wonder
She took up tennis at the age of
10, as a health measure. Her father
a California surgeon. prescribed it.,
and even administered it. teaching
her the strokes and mOlding her
plays until she became so good she
outgrew his lessons.
Now her health is perfect. and she
gives the credit TO the game
II believe every girl ought to get
the air and exercise that tennis
gives, she said. Il don't see how
people live cooped up all the time
in little apartments.
Tennis Is the great all-round
game for women. II uses all the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

be gueets OF Rev Frank Hovis and
wife OF the s. Paul Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Q. Calvert. SIS
y. Scott 81. and Mr.. ana Mrs. c. J.
Foei,mer. PA y. Scott ST.. have re-
turned from a motor trip 20 Cleve-
land and Cedar Point.
Mr. and Mrs ". Napper, $50 ".
Washington av-. have returned from
a three weeks trip 10 Detroit and on
the Great Lakes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
inska % sun Renh.

Mary Linska % South BEND.
Raymond Patterson % MLsh
waka 20 Ruby Burton CT SoutN
BEND
william Eisws Ia % south Bend
20 Ruth Harmon ~ south Bend
Elmer Engdah. OF south Bend 70
Louise Kcehler OF south Bend
Pau. Seefe,d ~ Grand PapidS
Mich 20 Bernice Mccain q Grand
Rapids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

The Pleasant View W c. T. L.
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. L. Geyer. 73I Lawndale az.
The Woman Foreign Missionary
society of the Grace NJ. E. church
Will meet Thursday afternoon al
2:30 at the church. Mrs. G Wall
viii have charge and the annual
election OF officers will be held
The Ladies Aid society OF the st.
Matthews Catholic church viii meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
Jaczomarek. 212O Miami st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

4091 This is a splendid warm
weather frock, and one that may be
worn with a glItmpe on cool days.
Cretonne in red and bhIe tones is
illustrated with binding OF black
sateen. Crepe and linen are also
good for this style
The Pattern is cut in. Sizes. 2.
{, 8. and 5 years. y 2 year size
requires / IL yard Of So inch mate
rial
, Pattern mailed to any, address on
receipt Of u cents in silver or
stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Scope. Crumstown I'd
A weiner roast was "A feature OF the
evening. A number OF guests at
tended from this city.
Announcement has been received
OF the marriage OF Mrs. Hattie Mat
tison of South Bend 10 John d
Dunwiddie of Monroe, Wis, which
took place Saturday in Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Dunwiddie Will reside IN
Monroe.
Mrs. Lew Fleming. PIG Z. South
St, entertained IS guests at a /
o'clock luncheon at the Country
club Saturday afternoon in honor
Of her house guests, Miss Nell
Tienken. OF Brooklyn. y. Y. and
Miss Mae Jonas, Of Sea Cliff. L. I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
MATEIASSE.

Brown matelasse is the material
Of the moment for coats and cults
II is usually shown in combination
with fur fitch, beaver and kolinsky
preferably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert Genres OF South Bend 20
Dorothy b. Hi Of sand Springs
Okla
Ear Johnson OF South Bend 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

yates of the 1920 class of Indiana
university. The out of town guests
were Rev. and Mrs. Genres, son and
daughter or Bloomington. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Fetzer Of Elkhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Good OF Chi
cagO.
The marriage of Miss Esther
Charter. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Charter, $50 y. ST. Louis
blvd. and Ray F. Born, son Of Mr..
and Mrs Henry Born, $40 z. Keasey
St. took place Saturday morning
at 10 O'Clock at the St Joseph
Catholic church, Rev. William Len
nartz, c. s. c.. officiating
Miss Eleanor Wittner, wearing a
suit of dark blue poiret twill with
a small hat 10 match and a cOrsaEe
of Columbia roses. was bridesmaid.
and Edward Buckley served as
groomsman. The bride wore a be-
coming gown OF dark blue Canton
crepe with periwinkle and gold
trimmings and a hat 10 match. Her
corsage was OF sunburst roses and
valley lilies 4 wedding breakfast
was served TO 10 guests AZ the home
Of the brides parents, following the
ceremony. The bridal table was
tastefully decorated with Columbia
roses and greenery. Mr.. and Mrs.
Born left for a motor trip TO Chi
cago and other points and will be
at home after Sept. Is at $50 y.
81. Louis blvd.
Rev. ". Goffeney. pastor of lions
Evangelical church cfiiciated at a
double wedding Thursday morning
at 1850 a the parsonage al which
time Miss Leona Henning became
the bride OF Forest Moore and Mics
Laura TAYLOR was united in marriage
to Harold Dennister. The brides.
who are the daughters OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Henning. has South
Bend av.. were gowned alike in
suits Of dark blue tricot!ne and each
wore a corsage OF Killarney roses
and sweet peas They viii reside in
this city.
In celebration Of the 2Sth wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
scope and the 18th anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hopper a sur
prise was planned by % OF their
friends on Friday evening the AFFAIR
being given Al the country home OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Among the social leaders OF Mich
gan City who Will attend the peg
Torrance Of Robin Hood" 90 wit
ness the debut Of Ms Emma Jean
Arnt az the Oliver on Monday even
ming are ner parents and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs Q. r. Amt and Char
Ies. jr., Rear Admiral Albert Con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Announcement has been made by
Mr. and AIRS. james Q. Murphy Of
Louisville. Ky. OF the engagement
% their daughter. Miss Ben.to Muir
phy % John Merlin Guthrie. con OF
Mrs Flora Gathrie. Hoffman Apart
ments. this city. The engagement
- the elimination Of a romance be-
gun during the World war when Mr..
Guthrie Waa in camp in Louisville.
Mss Murphy who II a graduate OF
Naza reth college. is prominent in
social end club circles Of Louisville
tho wedding will take place In Nov
en- Der.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
8 q GN..s
lCnnL-ruai - = -

The ArdmoTe Community Center
held their regular meeting Friday
evening with the follow ng program
Music. Tall Cedars. the Gotski or
chestra. song. "star Spanglcd Ban
ne-.--- audience. saxophone solo, Mr.
Nimtz. Mr Fries ,heH spoke or the
Boy scout movement and Master De
Haven told what a boy Is expected
20 DO 60 become scout Following
the talks "a vocal solo. "Night or
Love" vas sung by j. l.. Sailor,
piano solo, Bernice Morse. duet.
Miss Morse and Mr.. Nimtz. and
music hy the orchestra A troop Is
70 be orcarlzed with -. J.. Sailor a.
scout master.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

den. AR. and Mrs. Adoiph Van
sianje Mr. and Mrs F. r. Berget.
Or. ana Mrs. A Carrigan Nr and
Mrs. p. TT. B,ockson. Mrs X. b
Hutchinson. Misses Marion. Julia
and Louie Coliins A special car
VIII leave Michigan City a. o'clock
90 bring the party 10 this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
THE PUBLIc au11TY AI.so.

(1FFIoERs Of the law were dealt with rather
~ severely BY state prohibition commissioner
ina local church Monday night, regarding indiHer.
enee toward Law enforcement, particularly as ii
hinges upon prohibition Law.
There are It must be admitted many officials
responsible for law observance, who fail to i've up
to their duty. There are officers who wink at Law.
breaking. and who, in extreme cases, are person
ally guilty Of Law breaking, and thus command NO
respect for their office and no fear Whatever from
criminals, but, II prohibition falls in measure,
to prohibit. the officers OF the law must not be
compelled to bear the burden Of blame altogether,
for the real menace and the real difficulty lies with
the good 'citizen-so-selled- is Indifferent,
or who does not desire strict law enforcement.
When that type Of citizen that represents the
wealth and the social leadership Of the country,
more or less openly dtsregards the prohibition law,
and when the masses of the population regard
nearly any escapade, that deals with successful
transference OF illegal liquor from bottlegger
to patron, as an amusing thing, the blame can
not be wholly shifted TO the shoulders OF the polles
or other representatives responsible for law en-.
forcement
II public opinion demanded law enforcement
every boOtlesger in the country would be in jail
before another week rolled around. So long as
the public is Indifferent, prohibition law will he
only a half lsw,-greatly better than none. OF
course, but nothing like the effective measure that
It's proponents would like to see
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
Wallace Route 3


Preaching services were neld a..
the U. B. Church at Margaret
Sunday afternoon by the Reverend
Mr.. Sharp. Only a small crowd
was present as a number Of PEG.
pie had gone to GrRngerville since
It was reported there would be al
all day sing there.
In the morning the usual Sun
day school services, were held at
the VI. E. Church, and at the con-
clusion Of Sunday school a class
meeting was held By Enoen
Starkey.
A literary society has beer
organized at the Duncan School,
and the first program for the
year was rendered there Friday
night, The program was very
much appreciated by all who at
tended. 1t Is expected that the
future community meetings TO be
held there by the teacher, W. E.
Ruch, will lncrase In interest as.
they progress and that the COM
hunity will be built up and the
school be much benefited by tenn.
The first family reunion ever
held by the Rogers family wa 4
held at the home Of Dola Hall OF
Beech Root Sunday, Septembe-
%. A large crowd assembled an0
at noon a fine dinner was served
The day was an enjoyable one t.
all the relatives and friends who
attended.
Gail Robinson and Miss EfreI
Lowe were united In marriage az
Clarksburg on Wednesday OF last
week. After the marriage the
bride AMI groom came back on the
evening train to Wallace there
they will remain with the brides
father. Phillip Lowe, for a few
days before they 80 TO their new
residence.
Nose Duncan has moved to
Clarksburs where a number OF
his Children already live. His prop
erty is now coupled by Bob Hem
derson, who recently moved.
Interest in Sunday school work
has been aroused to noticeable
degree at the local churches hehL
because Of Sunday school rally
which was held at oakdale a few
weeks ago.
The Reverend Mr.. Ross cor
Quoted the prayer meeting at the
church here Wednesday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
coNoERNMe THE coNpIuN1TY CHEST.

NICE Fairmont is taking the initial steps Of
inquiry concerning the possibilities Of Com.
nunity Chest for the charitable and public welfare
work conducted in this community, the activities
OF other cities considering the same proposition
Hillshe Of interest to local people,
Huntington has definitely decided for Com
lnpnity Chest as discussed elsewhere in this news
paper, and the date for the campaign is set for
November. Seventeen charities are cooperating
in the drive and enthusiasm is gathering as the
plans progress.
These seventeen charities that combine for the
Community Chest drive would doubtless have each
made separate appeal for funds sometime during
me yea. Think Of the amount Of labor In com.
nittee work and canvass for funds that will be
eliminated in having one concerted drive. One
lpng pull and a strong pull and pull all To-.
ketherFf and then no more OF It for another year
Consider the feature from local standpoint
There are now four separate appeals coming before
che spublc within months time. Cook hospital
rag Day leads on on Saturday, the Y. Nj. C. A. tol-
lows, the salvation Army follows that, and there
Il Sear East appeal TO be made. also The
amount Of labor and nerve wracklng strain in or.
EsniEng these drives, in securing working teams,
publicity support, and arousing popular sympathy
md support is tremendous. Falrmont now faces
four lines repeated program OF this kind dnd
there will be others to follow OF course 1t does
esm that there Is something to Ge said for tue
eomnunity Chest plan that would handle this kind
oi5thins once and for all each year.
Huntington made an exhaustive investigation be.
FORE reaching decision for the Community Chest.
number Of surprising facts came 10 light in the
inyesugatiou. Large sums OF money generously
contributed by tue public had been wasted, many
deserving cases Of families badly needing help had
been overlooked, other cases were receiving as.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
SOFT COAL TONNAGE
ALMOST 10 MILLION

Soft coal production in the
United States last week Is esti-
mated at from $500 900 tons 10
$4,000 tons, according to the
United States Geological Survey.
Anthracite tonnage Is estimated
at 1850 900 tons for last week.
The total coal produced approx
mated 11,s0o,000 net tons which
Is yet somewhat less than the re.
quirements to met the current
consumption and the heavy move
ment up 10 the lakes as we'll as to
.restock consumers' coal piles. 8
On Monday OF last week, SS,S0i
cars OF soft coal were loaded.
while on Tuesday 1896 cars were
produced.
Bee hive coke production in the
country for the week ending Sep
tember 10 was 1913 900 tons. while
during the week end ing September
90 there were 135 600 tons Of
coke loaded Estimates show that
the comparative weeks were run.
ming much higher For instance
the corr spending week Of ,1sts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

was 20 per cent higher, that OF
1919 was 6S per cent higher, that
Of 1920 was II per cent higher
while last week &as IA per cent
higher than the corresponding
week OF 1891.
The United States Geological
Survey SHOWS that all rail ship
ments to New England increased
1886 ears Of bituminous and 1907
cars Of anthracite in the week
ending September IS Shipments
Of hituminous coal through Hamp.
ton Roads increased slightly dur.
ing the week en.ilng September %.
Dumpings for the week totaled
$4,000 net tons as against 3O7,-
426 tons the week before.
During the week ending Seq.
TENDER II, lake coal shipments In.
creased 50 per cent and "a per
cent during the week ending
September "a. The Ore and Coal
Exchange reports that 1853 6s4
tons OF soft coal were dumped
against Og5,919 tons the prev
ious week. The full dumpings last
week were 1871 per cent greater
than the corresponding week a
year ago.
The percentage Of present ! full
time output Of soft coal produced
in various districts for the week
ending September Is was as fol-
lows: West Virginia-P Piedmont :
Cumberland 34.6; Panhandls,
6S.S, Falrmont. 37.4; Winding
Gulf 31.2, New River %. Poca.
hontas 35.6; Tug River 41.5.
r,.nawha c. & o. 9.6, Logan
30, Kenoya- Thacker 39.6. Penn.
sylvania. Pittsburgh 81. Councils
vile. coke output 80 per cent be-
low pre.strike and "a per cent
below 1920 average; Westmor! /.
land, S9.S; Central Is; Somerset
3S,5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
HARDING EAH0RS
I. ATTRACTIVE wage
Secretary OF Labor Declares
President Wants Railway
Strikes Impossible.

DETROIT. oct. 4.-President
Harding believes that the railroad
worker is OF snch Importance in
our national affairs that the wage
under which he works should be
such as to make his employment SO
attractive that strikes would be
impossible, Secretary Davis OF the
Labor Department declared here
today in addressing the convention
OF United brotherhood OF MRInte,f.
anee OF Way and Railway Labor.
ers. The secretary also advocated
q saving wage" for the-Americap
worker.
More and more American EN-.
ployers are seeing the wisdom Of
saving" he continued. This wage
principle promotes happiness and
contentment in the workman's
home and increases the buying
power Of the great group Of Ameri.
can wage earners upon whom we
depend to buy great part OF our
great Industrial output. The Presi.
dent has voiced his views thus:
The workman's lowest wage
must be enough to make his house
home that will insure the strug.
gle for existence shall not crowd
out the things worth existing for"
Organized labor has always been
on the side OF law and order the
secretary said "Lbaor must be ev.
er alert to prevent those unlawful
outbreaks which disgrace our
whole civilization"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
NOT ALWAYS TO THE SWIFT.

ANADA owes the United States one and one.
~ half billion dollars and II is the safest debt
that stands today owing this country. Canada
emerged from the war, notwithstanding her enor.
nous share in all the engagements and her
tremendous casualty list, clearest and cleanest OF
financial difficulties and freest from the Bolshevis-
tic c4taclysm that shook other countries to their
! centers
Canada. stands next to the United States in her
soundness OF status, financial economic and COM
mercial and Industrial Her industrial conditions
in her industries as we have, no such bitter dis
trust between capital and labor. Her industrial
fabric is sound, not ridded with discomfort not
shaken by alien irreconcables.
Canada owes her present splendid outlook to .he
inherent English caution with which she has NOV
ed to her willingness to build slowly but with in
finite care and to the fact that her rigorous eli
mate is distinct encouragement to the rih ran
Of migrant flotsam that has arisen to menace this
country Of our own.
The contrast between mass assemblage Of in
diyiduals in Canada and like assemblage In the
United States is that has little Joy for the OBJ
servant American. The outstanding, clean cut.
blue or grey eyed. fair haired men and women,
with little evidence OF admxture with any inferior
race points out how much the dominion has been
DlesSeu In having a climate tnat mas preserved tne
highest type Of the white race, automatically bar
ring the swarthy, understood, undesirables OF
Europe and preserving that leading human type
that has always blazed the way for the rest of
humanity.
Canadian government proceeds under the direc-
ton Of people cool, undemonstrstive, calculat.
ing. unhurrIed. Canada is tremendously large
country Great areas Of it never be cultivated,
but there is sufficiently large enough area left
to render Canada when developed one OF the great
est agricultural countries OF the world. There is,
in the dominion. $4,000 900 acres under cultivation
from which an average crop OF 96S,OOOOO
bushels of wheat is raised there remains $50 000,
600 more acres to be developed. Canada's asri-
cultural future is assured even in thNtace OF the
great amount OF territory where the climate and
tho nature OF the surface forbids cultivation.
Timber and mining resources are of inestimsble
value. Canada goes slow. and makes little fuss,
but the United States will have look Its lsures
as this neighbor slowly but persistantly FORCES
onward. The hare and the tortoise are brought to
mind in considering the development Of the two
countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

Oh lasi week. and II thn con.
1|1sion 81 tne settlees TIE sodns
iois4 81 he conitfe tion went -
the homo d Phillip EaRe whet,
thsy aadt a g al Robinson and
his bf4de So
Richard stafkay was the victim
Of IN accident near here last Fir
day while pumping q we'll "a some
manner. he received 1 severe lhs
Jury on his arm.
B!rchie Bennett was moving to
HSRtt Saturday where he and
some Of his friends Will residA
While working IN the mtnos there.
An automobile party from here
visited the home OF the Rev. Oscar
=. Neese Al Wyatt Tuesday even
Ing. The party consisted OF Clau3
Co0mGn and family. NJ. and Mrs..
Charles Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs,
Warrington and son Robert, w. E
Rush, Mrs, Julia Robinson anu
daughters, Marion end Aiyerda.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Griffin and
family have been listing Jasper
Ashtraft Of Wyatt.
Miss Ina Roblnsln was the
guest OF friends at Duncan Sun
day,
Slr, and Mrs. Gall Robinson
were calling at Jasper Roblnson's
Sunday.
Arlie Duncan has been working
at Iumberport in the glass fac:
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ice and
child were visitors at Ivan RoE-
er's Sunday.
Arthur Webb took a motor trir
to ciarksburg recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
EARN EAIR PLANNED

The Marion County Farm Blu.
reau and the boys and Girls clubs
in the county will hol dan agricui.
tufal fair on November 10 and IL.
It Is planned to hold the fair In
tho basement Of the courthouse.
County Agricultural Agent william
F. McComas has written a letter
to each member Of the organization
asking him to do. all he can to
make the fair a success.
Prizes will be given to the win.
ners in the different entries. The
prizes will consist Of cash or seed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

enough bumps by that stage If
LIES journey.
II he really Doesn't want Il
miss any rough spots he shouic
buy himself a Ford
There's one Job We don't want
Umpire in a World Series be
tween New York and New York
Jersey City and Newark should
play suburban championship,
Dancing is often done witt
dumb-belles.
Wine 1t is said, improves with
age; but all the good dies young
these days.
A woman wants a law compel.'
ing the marriage Of bachelor girls
Try to get a lot Of poor men II
on a remnant sale.
When the moths get through
It's time 10 buy a new suit Oh
wear a peekaboo one.
Many a girls popularity Is due
to the fact that her dad doesn't
real all evening in the parloE
A girl in Louisville was robbed
in the sheriffs office. That's d.
most as bad as going TO the
World Series.
Are them there Kemals neS
kind Of cigarettes?
The members OF the swarm Of
flies that invaded Boston probah'
Iy returned home with a college
degree.
Everything is pretty high up ID
Boston. except the standing OF the
baseball teams,
John Reyder, New York police.
man, shot a robber. Now II John
lived IN Fairmont he would get a
lot Of publicity for that
But down there he was simply
complimented.
Having read OF Chicago bar.
Der who attacked a man with q
spade, we'll stick to the safety
razor.
Wonder what that barber wa'
trying to dig up'
Tom Ford says; Brighten the
corner where you are"
Houk, honk, here comes one IN
Jefferson street.
Fairmont school teachers aren't
entitled to their pay envelopes TO.
day unless they undergo a physi-
cal examination. Well vouch for
them although we haven't given
them q very close examination,
That amateur wireless bug who
has been interrupting the radio
programs every day doesn't seem
to be bothering much about the
Astonisher's threats. Funny an
experienced editor cannot get
some action:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

~ VIZ. oct A..
Only one % ileet 81 six TOW boats
which passed here yestefday vnt
coal for clnclnnAu nom the kana
VIVA fields hadsresehea Alaysvlllel
KY. today TNb were Mid Ia the
pool above lock No IS. while two
were held 4, loek No! -. Another
had run round AZ Hsnsinr Rock
Ohio. ahd ALTHOUGH Creed this
morning was unable % Continue IL
down river trip beesuSe;cf low va
ter. Two harges were sunk just be-
low lock NcSs