davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-30
Sport Calendar:

Racing.
Meeting Of Queens County Jockey
Club. at Aqueduct-
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey Club.
at Latonia
Meeting OF Hamilton Jockey Club,
at Hamilton
Rowing.
Opening OF the Royal Henley regat.
ia, at Henley. England
Archery.
Annual tournament of Eastern
Archery association opens 1t Newton.
Mass.
Golf.
Western amateur championship
tournament, at Kansas City.
Metropolitan Junior championship
tournament, at Ardsley. N. Y.
Horse Show.
Opening OF annual open-air show at
Babylon, L. L
Shooting.
New Hampshire State trapshooting
tournament. opens at Manchester.
Boxing.
Bill Brennan VS.. Martin Burke, Is
rounds. at Now Orleans.
Barney Adair VS.. Jimmy Jones. IL
rounds. at Cumberland. Md.
Tommy Noble VS.. Jimmy Goodrich.
IL rounds. at Buffalo.
Kid Norfolk VS.. Jamaica Kid, IL
rounds, at Louisville.
, 1922-06-30

anne in last night. Willie Nayf1eld f.
here and h local participants in tho
several fstic encounters have re.
newed their efforts TO put themselves
in the pink. The interest OF local
fight fans has caused them TO buy
their choice ducats at the Smoke
House so hat they can be within the
zone OF operations Monday night.
The huge new garage VIII have an
abundance Of general admission
tickets, but there will be only 200
ringside and a like number OF reserved
tickets. For this reason there has
been considerable alacrity shown in
purchasing tickets.
, 1922-06-30

nament match with Fred Wright Of
Los Angeles and led the Pacific coast
star one-up at the half way mark.
Evans sank Is and 5o-foot puts to
overcome wright's lead Evans
medal score was s7-ss-73. which is
par. while Wright had 55-3s-57. one
under.
George Won Elm OF Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. finished the first Is holes in
tho other semi-final. lineup. on Car.
nee Wolff OF st. Louis Wolff. after
leading at the start. went to pieces
near the end. hooking most of his
shots. Woiffs medal score was 1851.
rs. and Won Elm's was 5s-37-7s.
, 1922-06-30
MAVLEY DEFEATS KYLE
IN GREYBULL BATTLE

The big boxing carnival held as a
feature Of Greybun EIks in their three
day celebration at that city resulted
in n victory by Gearge Manloy over
Dynamite Kyle in a ten round bout
Manley easily outclassed his opponent.
Two other ten round fights. between
Jack Doyle and Joe Berger and Don
Long and Lou Dennison resulted in
draw decisions being given by the
referee.
, 1922-06-30
Sterling
Loses Match

BUFFALO. n, Y June s0-Nnss
Edith Cummings OF Chicago defeated
Miss Alexa Sterling Of New YORK m
The international invitation golf tour
namcnt al the country club here
Thursday. 3 &c l.
, 1922-06-30

No dope on the lineup Of the con-
tending teams is available, since both
a~ggregations have just concluded play,
ing four games at Greybu1. but it is
likely that the same men Will appear
at their respective stations. The
series in Greybun resulted Casper win
ming game and losing three. but
the local team. on their own lot and
with a gang OF loyal rooters boosting
for them, ear be relied upon TO do
their best to send the invaders home
minus the major part OF the h6nors.
The games on Saturday and Mon
day will commence at L o'clock IL
order to permit the workers at the
refineries as well as other local fans.
10 see tho entire game. The Sunday
game will begin at $3.50 at the high
school field. The game on July 4.
which is the great drawing card Of
tho Independence day celebration.
given by the Standard athletic and
recreation society. will be held at the
fair grounds and will begin at $50.
, 1922-06-30
BLdndfOrd Wins
NeU Market Race

LONDON. June ao.-The Prince of
Wales stakes. run at New Market
Thursday. was won by r. c. Dawson's
Blandford. B. W. Parks Silver Image
finished secon and Sol Joel's Sicyon
third. Nine horses ran.
, 1922-06-30
EVANS AND Won ELM
LIKE

KANSAS CITY. June BODY The
S~sAssociated Press.G"Chick" Evans,
ipCnicago. won the last three holes of
ixhe first Is OF his semi-final golf tour
, 1922-06-30

Babe Herman VS.. While Kohfer, IL
orunds. at Rockaway.
Willie Herman VS.. Red Cap Wilson,
IL rounds. at Brockaway.
, 1922-06-30
World Results III THE nmTnr n 81 or CD0Or,1C 1y--o1 FMmN-
0g@-g A10A va NJ NAAV 4NAVO ri OMEm
First IN NeL1s
Of AL EDents


Miss Glenna Co1stt OF Providence
her match wiki Miss Elizabeth
Gordon Of Providence. : 70 J.
, 1922-06-30
Fighters SWARM FOR BIG Ring
CARD SCHEDULED MONDAY night

Leather pushers in huge jobs and assorted weights, colors
and sizes have been hocking to Casper during the past few
days TO top off their training for their battles at George Nc
Leod's big fight card at Jones new garage on the night of
July 8.
Punch" Patterson arrived this morning. Eddie St. Clair
, 1922-06-30
World Results
By Leased Wire
WRIGHT, Won ELM AND
WOLFF REACH GOLF SEM|-F|NALS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June So-(By The Associated
Press)-The real fight in the western amateur golf tourna-
ment began today at the Hillcrest course with "Chick" Evans
of Chicago meeting Fred Wright of Los Angeles and George
Won Elm of Salt Lake City facing Clarence Wolff of st.
Louis in the semi-fnal rounds TO decide what two men will
, 1922-06-30

Moro herring are eaten than any
other kind of fish.
, 1922-06-30

WIMBLEDON. Juno so.-By The
Associated Pressl-Airs. Mola Blur
stedt Mallory, American woman ten
mis- champion. came through with her
second match In the international
grass court ennis tournament this
afternoon. defeating Mrs. Hulliok, a
British plnyer. 81. Sc.
, 1922-06-30
LENGLEN Wins MATCH
FROM BRITISH STAR

WIMBLEDON. June so.-By The
Associated PressEBnle. Suzanne
Lenglen Of France. who holds the
worlds womcn'a tennis championship.
won her match in the international
grass court tournament here today
from Miss Kathleen McKane. among
Englnnd's best players. 81. rs.
, 1922-06-30
CASPER LOSES
AGAIN, 5 To 4
First Inning Runs Give Grey
bull Lead for Victory in
Final Game of Series.

GREYBULL. wyo. June 3o.-spec-
ial TO The TrbuneSGreeting the yer.
satilo verteran Roy Hartzen with hve
straight hits in the FIRST inning. the
Greybun baseball team scored three
runs which was largely responsible for
their 50 victory over Casper in the
mai game OF the series here yes
to-day.
The gam was well played through
out and indicates hat the four game
series between the same teams which
opens in Casper tomorrow afternoon
will be ranked with the historic
OF the two easons
Score by innings; r. n. E
Casper - 200 o1o 100 4 IL ?
sGreybul ----- 501 o 900 8 10 1
Batteries: for Casper. HartzeII and
oLeary; GreybuI, Bluejacket an
Powell.
, 1922-06-30
CASPER AND CREYBULL G
Baseball Fans See
Treat in Diamond
Play Scheduled

Jim Bluejacket's Greybull
warriors and Roy HartzelPs
Standard Refiners open a four
game series at the high school
athletic field tomorrow after
noon at AIS o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
CHICAGO WHEAT

CHICAGO, Jan. IS, - New up.
turns In the price Of wheat took
place during the first part Of the
session today owing chiefly to lack
OF selling pressure. Ftrmness In
foreign grain quotations tended
also to lift values here, Some at.
tention, too, was given to word
that q bill had been introduced in
congress tbs morning 10 fix the
minimum price Of wheat at $1.50 a
hushel. The opening, which
varied from unchanged figures to
Ia higher, with May at Ill 7.S to
112 IS and July 100 12 to 100 SIS
were followed by a slight set back
and then by a rise all around to
well above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats were firm with
wheat. After opening a shade on to
IA higher May So to lathe corn
market eased a little then I'D.
yanced.
Oats displayed Independent
strength starting unchanged to a
shade higher and then scored a
moderate general advance.
Provisions responded to a fresh
upturn in hog values,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
MoMoMGAH
Small Eire

49, N 5liLttl pu6
The home of E. NJ. Lipscomb in
street caught fire about 4
O'clock this morning and consider
able damage was done to the In
terror Of the building besides
burning up q wardrobe containing
some costly clothing and linens.
The fire, caused by a
defective flue, was discovered be-
fore It had gained much headway
and Mr.. Lipscomb, with the assis-
lance Of nelghbors, had the fire out
before the local fire department
arrived on the scene. The fire
department could not be reached
by telephone, and this fact explains
their delay.
Good Sermon
Rev. @. g. Lawson Of Fairmont.
who has been expected here this
week 70 assist Rev. Mccoy in his
revival services, was present last
night and preached a fine sermon
whtch was a reminder Of old times
when Rev. Lawson was pastor
here. His sermon last night had
great effect, and several members
OF the audience came forward.
To Wendell
Mrs. Joseph Bodine, Of Wash
tngton, d. c., who has spent the
last few weeks here as the guest
of her mother Mrs. Nancy Wat
kns. lefu yesterday for Wendell.
Pa, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Lee Jones. They will be the
guest OF their sister, Mrs. Thomas
Jones, while at Wendell.
Personals
A number Of town folks were in
Fairmont last night to see "oyer
the Hill" at the Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Funk. who
have been hers visiting at the
home Of the latter's aunt, Mrs, D,
Levi, returned to their home n
Morgantown yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lannis Lesson
were visiting with friends In Fair
mont yesterday.
Mrs. Susie Mcneil was shoppinf
! kairmont yesterday.
The Women's Bible class Of the
Presbyterian church was enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. 6. G,
Robb. in Walnut street last even.
ing from 1880 till 10 O'Clock.
Mesdames Nettie Anthony. Fran.
ces Gibbons and G.. G. Robb were
hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

" 4AlG
Cole and M. n, Cole head this
club.
A splendid club OF q boys was
organized at East Park. Monday
night. This club Is called the
"East Park Triangles," and will
meet at the East Park community
house every Monday night. R. q.
Jackson and Samuel Kelly Of the
Boys Work Committee are in
charge Of the club.
"Triangles" will be started in
the Palatine Baptist church, by R.
A. johnson, and in the Diamond
Street Methodist Episcopal church,
by R. E. Kerns, in the near future.
The Fatrmont Hi-Y club has a
membership Of 40 members, all Of
whom are taking an active 'intrest
in the affairs Of the club.
The Junior Hi-Y club, composed
OF Freshmen boys Of the Fairmont
high school, meet every Monday
nigh at $500. D G. Harkins, Of
the Fairmont high school, meets
with the club.
Through the interest OF G, a,
Colebank, OF the Boys Work COM
mittee, a Hi-Y club will be started
at the East Side high school soon,
Plans ire being made for a six
weeks camp this summer, and al
ready 80 boys have signed to go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

itated automatically by means Of
a number Of bars which does away
with the old style method of hand
poking thus preventing holes IN.
the fire and making a richer quail
ity of gas. The ash is removed
from the bottom Of the producer
by automatic machinery.
The gas as 1t forms In the pro.
Queer is carried off through a large
main line pipe to the furnaces Of
the company in the plant proper.
While the gas is en- route to the
plant It passes over or through a
number Of traps in the main line
which are called SCOT legs. and
practically all Of the SCOT and dirt
in the gas Is eliminated before the
finished product Is delivered at the
furnace for use.
A new invention on the style Of
producer installed at the glass
plant makes It possible to clean
the SCOT legs, which fill up rapid.
~ in a comparatively short time,
the job being done at the plant
the other day in a half hour. On
the old style producer 1t takes
from several hours to q half day
to clean the SCOT legs.
The plant installed by the Mon
ongah glass plant is the last word
In gas producers and the company
has thereby solved its fuel prob
lem for all time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
Pathological
Questions

Questions
How did the 1sraelites cross
the River Jordan?
2.-In what kind Of place was
Christ born?
3.-Where did samson's strength
lie?
4.-what great event happened
in the days Of Peleg?
6.-What was the name Of
Abrams father?
6.-What was the first plague Of
Egypt?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1.-The River Jordan separated
the 1sraelites from the promised
land.
2.-The four principal offerings
named in LeViticus are: the burnt,
the sin, the trespass and the peace
offering.
S-Delilah bound Samson the
second time with new ropes.
4.-The angel commanded Balaam
to proceed to Moab but to speak
only the words which the angel
told him TO.
5.-Jeremiah Is first mentioned in
Joslah's reign.
6.-After being released from
prison, Joseph was given an office
next to- the king.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
Phi Kappa Psi
Has Big Parity

Members o. the Fairfnont AIr
fifiri pciatipn 6f lie fPhii Kappa.
fraternity had q delighted
banquet q The FajtInont hotel
last night.
The association was reorganixed
into the Monopgahela Alumni as.
ISOLATION Of the Phi KAppI Psi, and
all present at the banquet became
members OF the new organization!
Those present were Robert y.
Riley OF Wheeling j. n. orr,
Carl B. Kyle. Frank ]. Maxwell,
Of Clarksburg; Ward Lauham,
Russell Il. Furhee. Robert M.
Henry, Andrew y. Henry, OF Fair
mont; II. u, Snyder Of Shepherds
town; Frank r.. Ice, Robert Sid.
ney Reed. Paul Raymond, ]. j..
Kennedy; Dr.. Charles w. Wad-I
dell, Herschel n Rose of Fair.
mont; Lee p. Garfield, OF Clarks.
burg; Charles @. Hood, Brooke.
Fleming. Jr.. Scott G. Lowe, NJ,
p. Morgan. Charles q. Wayman,
John Guy Prichard. Tusca Morris,
i0sman e. Swartz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

r.# a"Hr'
ness trip to New York city and
eastern points.
The Canadian Pacific railroad Is
getting some fuel In the Morgan.
town section, but the ordering Is
not as heavy as It was first re:
ported.
BY Thursday 1t is expected that
the Preston County Coke company
shall have finished shipping on its
coke order for South America, pre-.
sumably Chile.
Recent quotations In the Nor.
gantown section were: Mine run,
$1.35 to $3.50; slack, $1.26 to $1.50;
three quarters, $1.65 to $2.15.
Daily r. r. Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading OF the Mo.
nongah division, 3. 6 o., on Tues.
day was 293 cars of which 140 cars
were secured by the B. & o. r. r,
on the Charleston division, b &
o., yesterday the railroad fuel to.
tailed 3S cars Of which the B. & o.
loaded ~ cars,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
CASE CONTINUED

The eiectment case Of the Harry
B, Clark Coal Company versus the
Murphy-D eveny Apartment com.
pany came up in circuit court to-
day before Special Judge N. w.
odgen. Upon motion OF attorneys
for the defense the case was con.
tinued.
Attorneys Ward Lanham and
Ernest Bell are representing the
plaintiff in. the acton and At
ltorneys Harry Shaw and Brooks A,
Deyeny the defendent, Judge w,
s.. Meredith was unable to SIT In.
the case as he had been employed
as counsel for one Of the parties
before being elevated to the bench
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
Jack Regger Is
Taken By Death


Jack Roger aged 81, well
known resident Of Halleck, Monon.
gala ccunty, diedat the home Of
his brothe, William Regger, on
PriclseLts Creek atsS:30 O'Clock last
evening after an illness with tuber.
culoela.
He Is strryiyed By his wife and.
eight children as follows: Mrs. III.
lie Domas, Of 1ronton, VI. Va; Mrs.
Rosie Freeland o. Gladesyilie; Mrs.
Daisy glnrtley, OF Eichdale; Nelson.
Of Grassy Run Alec Henry Lizzie
md Robert, an Of Irontof. Three
brothers. Arlie and William, OF
priclSett's Creek, and Freeman, Of
klngVcod. also surytye him.
The body was prepared for burial
by tndertnisors Carpenter and Ford.
and burial VIII made tomorrow
in the cemetery x Halleck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
.CH1CAGo IIYESrocK

CHICAGO, Jan. S1S-Cattle re-
ceipts 10000 few early sales bet
ter grade beef steers and fat she
stock to shippers n i yard traders
steady; others. 1ull; bulk beef
steers 1915 { S7.65; Gamers
and cutters, bulls, sto6kers and
feeders steady; veal calves rs
cents higher; bulk vealers $500
$3.50.
Hogs receipts 1900; opened 10
to is cents higher; later mostly
steady with yesterdays average;
top $S.75, early on 100 to l75
pound hogs; practical top $3.50;
very few over $3.50; bulk $7.75
% $8:25.
Sheep receipts $4,000; opening
mostly steady; fat lambs to pack
ers early $3.50 a $12.S5; some
held higher; fresh clipped 81.
pound lambs S11.75; Texas year
lings and twos $1,000; fat eve top
SltoVs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
patly shipnents.

aANa..aHN I.".Hu. N|.I
While Curtis Bay shipments of
the Monongah division, B. G o.,
drew blank yesterday the Airing.
ton Pier consignments were 6 cars.
Eastern coal loading was 422 cars
while those west were SO cars. No
coke was loaded or shipped yester-
day.
East Of Grafton.
Six trains yesterday drew SOS
freight loads on the B. & o. east Of
Grafton OF which 2s1 cars were
coal. West there were 33SAloads.
At midnight there were az east.
bound loads unmoved on the Nc
nongah division OF which $50 cars
were coal.
A total Of 515 loads Of freight
were moved by sixteen trains east
of Grafton on Monday OF which $40
Were coal, To the west there were
1853 freight loads moved.
Working Conditions.
Fffty-six mines were at work to.
day on the three railroads. OF
these there were az on the Monon.
gah division, B. & o.; 2. on the
Western Maryland and 12 on the
Monongahela in Vest Virginia. In
the Pennsylvania end Of. the Monon-
.gahela railway there were Is mines
working today.
Today's Emptles.
Today the mines on the three
railroads ordered SS2 empt+es as
follows: Monongah division, B. &
o., 497; Monongahela, 2S9; West.
ern Maryland, 46.
Daily Production.
Coal production on the three rail.
roads yesterday aggregated ISL
cars and was as follows: Monon.
gah division, B. & o., 4S4 cars; Mo-
nongahela with M. & w. included,
1853 cars; Western Maryland, 5
cars.
Mines on the Charleston division
B. & O., on Tuesday loaded 81 cars
while the operations on the MO
nongahela railroad in Pennsylvania
on Tuesday loaded 219 cars. Load.
ing on the Charleston division has
showed some slight improvement
during the past few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18

Continued from page onel
Pittsburgh Coal and Cote com
pany.
Only one man is required TO Cd
crate the large producer and the
machinery Of the producer proper
is operated by a five horse power
electric motor. The crusher, ele.
'vator and coal conyeyors however
are operated by a second motor.
Three men have been selected 10
operate the producer working three
eight hour shifts.
In following the coal from the
time 1t is dumped from the rail-
road car to a bin under the track
until 1t is turned into the large
furnaces Of the company, az gas,
one marvels at the achievements
OF man
When the coal hits the bottom Of
the pit. 1t, lands on a conyeyor
which carries It to the crusher,
where it is crushed, and then
dumped upon a moving belt which
carries It to the top Of a shaft
about Is feet high, where II is
dumped upon a miving belt which
carries 1t across the railroad tracks
to the bunker above the producer.
This bunker has a capacity Of S
tons OF crushed coal. From this
bunker the coal is automatically
fed to the producer by means Of
an rotating drum. this is regulat.
ed by the man In charge who
adds more or less coal as needed
by the furnace.
N the producer proper there u
usually about 81 inches OF ashes
and about the same amount Of
burning coal. The volatile material
of the coal is driven off first and
coke or fixed carbon remains.
Moist air ID! blown through the pro.
.dncer. forming carbon monoxfde.
and hydrogen, two combustable
gasses and the inert nitrogen OF
air remains in the gas to the ex.
tent OF As percent. The D. T. q.
ofithis gas averages about rs, while
natural gas averages about 1850.
Seven volumes OF producer gas Is.
equivalent 70 one volume OF ma.
tural gas when burned. Each vol.
uthe of producer gas requires
LIZ volume sot air while natural
gas requires 10 1.2fyolnfnes InSthe
producer the crushed coal ID as.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
STEELS forward
ON THE MARKET
National Biscuit Favored
Among Food Specialt-
les at the Opening
IN Aaeoelated pneasl

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-In-
dependent steelB continued to
move forward at the opening Of
today's stock market as q result
Of more clrcumstantIal consolida:
ton rtt1ors. Gulf states steel as
serted It's recent leadership at a
further gain OF az points. vire
gtnia Iron Coal and Coke, Haskell
and Barker. international Motor.
Studebaker, Goodrich and Strom.
berg also were strong. Atlantic
coast line added one point to yes
yesterdays gain and National Bis.
cult was most favored Of the food
speclalties. Crucible steel at q one
point decline and American To-
sbacco at a loss Of / u were among
the few reactionary issues.
Business was on a very extensive
scale during the morning, but trad
ing ran more TO specialtfes! Rails
were utterly neglected and few for
mer faYorites among steels and
equipments made more than nom
.inal changes. Gulf States Steel ex.
tended Its. gain TO five points, but
reacted 2 points before noon.
Sloss Sheffield Steel, Railway Steel
Springs, American and Baldwin.
Locomotives were / to 8 points
higher at their best. Motors and
their subsidiaries, Studebaker,
Perce Arrow common and pre-.
ferred, Fisher body and Goodrich
rose 1 to 3 points. Persistent sell.
ing OF CrucIhle Steel, which re-
acted 2 points, caused impairment
of gains before noon. Call money
opened at 4 IL per cent.
Speculative interests extended
their hullish, commitments in the
stock market today. Rails were
the only striking exceptions to the
further extreme advance Of 1 to s.
points. Sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
The middaySrea-ction ran from I
to 2 points off. Accumulation by
pools at the lower levels then, be-
gan to have an effect and prices.
soon advanced briskly Sto top fig.
ures for many leaders. American
Wooden, Baldwin and Republic.
1ackawanna and Bethlehem steels
were absorbed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
PERSONALS

Miss Dorothy Holt OF Chicago
street, left this morning for cleve-
land, Ohio, where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. j. !. Malone and
family.
Mrs. Harry Markwood arrived
here today for a visit with her
sisters. Mrs. Earl H. Smith and
Mrs. Sadie Kinsey.
Don II. Blanks and W. G. Kline,
OF the local Traction Company,
were in Weston this week on bust.
ness.s
c. e. Hawker is in Wheeling this
week on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
NEW SCHEME

CLEVELAND, Jan s,=un,
employment may be eliminated.
and business Blooms and depres-s
sions controlled by a consolidation
Of management In industry u,
Parke Claiming, OF New York !
told members Of the national con
ventlon Of the Associated General
Contractors today. Nj, Chsnnlngi
As Mce president Of the Alnerican|
Engineer council and chairman of'
the council committee ON ellrnina-
ton Of waste n industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-18
WOMAN'S On
CENSORSHIP
M Dixie
As Seem Monday Mornlng,

A Seem Monday Morning.
"a Certain Rich Man TIN \
story Of q man who, In following
after riches sacrificed upon tho
alter Of greed, his tftends, business
associates, widows and many otns
or innocent victims and for yeRrs
he seemed to prosper but iaHt
reStitpton came, IA a most terri.
ble and spnexperted way and he Is
brought to realize that money can
not buy happneBs,
In his grief, through the losa OF
his wife, he q led to the foot of
the Cross by his dear old mother.
and there finds the peace and com.
fort that only God can give. Tiieuy
he sets about to mako Preparation.
as far as possible, for wrongs com
mitted and restores o those he
had robbed their money with inter
est and comes back homie o poorer
but q better and happier man
It Ia a strong skirfinr3 stnrV waJtt