davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Mrs. Lou Billingsley OF Tulsa,
Okla. has arrived here for a visit
Of several weeks with relatives.
She Is now visiting in Barrack.
Vile and will later visit with re;a-
tives here and at Fairview.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
For Miss Hess.

Miss Julia Willis was Hostess.
last evening at her home at a
party Of pretty appointments to
honor Miss Isoline Hess of Wash.
ington, D. c., who is visiting rela-
tives in this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

The Modern woodmen Of Amer.
lea and the Doyal Neighbors of the
East Side held an enjoyable out.
ing at Katy last night. The party
sSne one hundred and fifty in
number, left the Central School.
house at s o'clock in automobiles
and trucks and went to the grove,
where they roasted corn and vein.
iers and where they enjoyed a pic.
mic supper. They returned here at
late hour, after having spent a
deli htfpl evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Mcintyre Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Nc.
Intyre family will be held on We'd
nesday, September 6, at the old
homestead of John Mcintyre on
Mcintyre Fork.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Party At Baxter

Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker en-
tertained at party recently in
honor Of their son Richard, ut
their home at Baxter. Refresh
ments consisting Of ice cream
cake, and Jolly pops were served.
Games were the diversion OF tho
party.
Pictures were taken o the guests
present, who included Naomi
Moore, Beulah Sloan, Katherine
Renna, Genevieve Renna, Bessie
Renna, Mary Heasy. Elizabeth Kat
robel. Bell Katonel, Annie Lupleda,
Annie Boozer. Loretta Burze,
Mabel Burze, Howard Moore,
Woodrow Sloan. John Heaze,
Steve Boozer, George Holt, Edward
Holt Lloyd Morris, Lewis Burge,
Steve and Peter Lupleda, Johnnie
Katrobel, Paul DERRICK, Ray bet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
For Small Boys-Bluel
Serge MILDLY and Oil
yer Twist Suits
At $500.
They are excellent values,
too. 2 1-2 to 8 year sizes.
Boys Knee
Pants
$500, $3.50, $780,

Boys who have worn out
Gheir suit trousers leaving the
coat still good will: dosWell to
ask their mothers fora pair of
new knickers. We have them
in all'sizes 6to 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Dinner PartY

Dr.. and Mrs. L. D. Norris enter
tained at prettily appointed G
O'Clock dinner last evening at their
home in Loop Park. Covers were
laid for six and a course dinner
was served. A basket OF dahlias
and asters centered the serving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Leave ,Eor Convention

Mrs. Anna J.. Rollins and Miss
Millie K. Evans, district deputy,
will leave tomorrow morning on
the 8 o'clock Clarksburg car for
Mount Clare, where they, as dele.
gates, will attend the third district
Pythian Sisters convention; Mrs.
W. T. Ambrose is an alternate for
Mrs. Rollins. All temples in the
district will be represented at the
convention, and there will be an
election Of officers for the coming
year. aHs = ls f'ps5sfsS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

The Womeu's Bible Glass will
meet at 1880 at the home OF Mrs.
Leah Cox on Fenimore street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

The ladies' of the G. A. R. will
meet at 2. O'Clock tomorrow afte5.
noon In regular session in the old
Fairmont State Normal School
Building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
e.
School Hats On
Autumn's Slate

Even little girls who like
dress-up things, don't want
any fuss and feathers about
their school hats. They know
how easily hats get brushed
off the hooks in the dressing
room. Little felt turned-up-all
rounds are very attractive.
These are $500. Tams, too
make very good school hats,
S1.5o to So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Bingham Dresses, All
Sizes From 6 Years
Up, SITS to $6.75.

In checks, plaids and plain
colors, trimmed with white
and contrasting colors. Many
are touched up with a bit of
embroidery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Birthday Party

7 Birthday Party
t'rhe Misses Ruth Ballah, Virginia
ketton and Blanche Shots were
estesses at a prettily appointed
|srfy on wednesday evening at the
s,,e of the latter to honor Miss
sgish Lowe and TO celebrate her
|s..hdey anniversary. The house
" tsstefully decorated in fall
~. . color scheme Of pink
5fyhite being carried out A
= birthday cake conferred the
ping table. The evening was
s,t n dancing and in telling
4 s,,nas Thcse present were:
SsiiS lawson, Mt. and Mrs. Dor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

rick, Rich9rd Parker, Mrs. Eliza
beth Spear and Mr. and Mrs. ]
Parker i5F ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Returning Today

Returning Today
ltMr. and Mrs. Herschel Barnes
IA daughter, Miss Ruth, are re.
inning today from several
EJesks' automobile trip to Toronto,
|,snada, Buffalo and the Great
fsstes They spent yesterday at
I1snnousburg, Pa, the guests OF
* and Mrs. W. S. Deffenderfer,
ia are motoring here today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Boys Needn't Go Easy
On These Two Pant
Suits at $11.OO.

Of course they are the good
looking kind that a boy is nat
urally proud to keep looking
well, but what we mean is
that they are made sturdy
enough to stand up under his
pranks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Dinner Party
Nj. and Mrs. ]. s. Morris enter.
FAMED at an attractively appointed
dinnar party at their camp, Ty-'
sar Club, on the Valley River
|Wednesday evening. The party,
which included neighbors and
trends from this. city, motored to
Ehe camp in the early evening,
|shere they were served with an
|lsEant dinner. They returned home
Sfsr in the evening. In the party
|yere Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ice, Mr..
IA Mrs. Ray Harden, and children,
ne Matt Cassell and children,
drs. Austen Wilson, Mrs. Lafterty,
Mss Blondenia Bowler, Miss Ruth
wilson, J. Clyde Morris and daugh.
|srs the Misses Marguerite and
. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Serge Dresses, 6 to IA
Year Sizes, $6.75.

Not many ,furbelows on
these dresses for school wear.
But there is a bit of embroid-
cry % the round collar, cuffs,
and pockets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
tRobey.Bowlen

y a pretty home wedding was
celebrated last evening at the
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Dick
erson on Green street when their
niece Miss Hannah Eleanor Bow
len became the bride of Oral l..
Robey.f
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. E. Gordon, pastor Of
1.-THE Central Christian Church, in
| the presence Of the immediate
iamily and friends.
=, The bride was becomingly
lllgowhed In a dress Of pink and
white crepe and wore corsage Of
pink roses and valley lilies. She
Twas sunattended. An informal. re.
| cea ION was held following the
ceremony, at which time the bride
and groom were showered with
congratulations and best wishes.
They have taken up their resi-
denee AT $40 Monroe street.
The bride is one Of the most
Obtaining and popular young wo.
men OF this city and holds posi-
/ tion with the Coal City Printing
Co She was born In this city but
aspent several years in Akron, Ohio
Soming back here short time
ago.
Mr.. Robey is a young business
nan Of this city and is associated
IA business with the Parker Meat
and Grocery Co. on Jackson street.
Corn Roast
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
Jack Tar Toys, 2 to
Year Sizes, $500 to
$500 and up.

Nothing more becoming for
school year than one of these
regulation Jack Tar Toys. You
can rub 'em and tub 'em and
they always come up smiling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

aISES 4OI PttShlIlS ali tHe 1uH
they can into recess and,after
school even if it is hard on
their clothes. But the truth is
"a youngster can have a bet
ter time in a sweater than any
thing else.
"A neat Little Tuxedo Swea-
ter for 5 and 6 year olds
comes in solid red, priced.
$500
Brown and tan novelty
Weave Sweaters have brushed
wool collars and cuffs. Tux
edo styles, 8 to 8 year sizes.
$500
Brown and tan Tuxedo
Sweaters, 6 to 8 year sizes.
Slip-on-Sweaters with brush
ed wool collars and Button-up
Sweaters in tan and brown, in
the larger sizes,
$3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Misses Tan Calf Shoes, broad toes, welt and
turn soles, lace style ....,s....... $4,000
Misses Patent Leather Lace Shoes with mat
tops. All sizes and widths ......... $500
Boys Tan, Brown and Black Calf Shoes, sizes
II too, all widths, .."......$S00 to $500
Boys brown calfslin straight lace and blucher
style, with hooks, newest style toe, 2 IL
to sizes ....".................
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01

Corn Roast
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Henderson
Entertained with a corn and VEIN
r. roast last evening at Glendale
Farms, their summer home. The
oaTty, some forty In number,
iroye to the farms, where they
we're served with a sumptuous
iinner and enjoyed the corn and
staner roast. The AFFAIR was a
Ilaghtful one and was thoroughly
nioyed by those present. They
.eturned here at a late hour. An
|but.of-town guest present was
miss Louise Lucas Of Grafton, who
has been visiting relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-01
erIdan partY- a. laolfert

3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

cOrding to figures compiled by Ernest l.. Hall. secretary Of state, lrom the reports of the registration in each county furnished his office by the county recorders. The total registra- tion in the state exceeds the regis tration Of tow years ago by 2,023 voters the total number registered then being 9O,272.
 The total democartic registration in the state is 59,49S as compared to total republican registration of 29.- 4SS. a majority of 30.0l0 the report shows. There are 1902 voters regis tered as non-partisan and 513 as in- while the remaining 494 voters are divided among the follow ing parties: Progressives, prohibition peoples. bull moose. single tax. popu- list. workers. labor best man and theocrat.
 The total registration shows an in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
H TEAM WILL PLAY MORALES
 RETURN MATCH
Football Squad and Rooters Will Leave School at Noon
 Today; Play Tomorrow

Members of the Bisbee high school football team, accompanied by several auto loads of rooters, will leave the school at noon today for Nogales, where the team will play tomorrow afternoon
 Bisbee, early in the season, defeat cd Nogales 15 to '. Later Bisbee ternoon NOgales downed Tucson. 32 to O. As a result of these three games, football fans are on the verge of insanity as the result of trying to figure out whether Bisbee or Nogales should win tomorrow. All agree, however, that it will pro- bably be a hard game for the local team.
 Captain Morgan Potter will be one Of the tackles in the game tomorrow. a recent injury making it impossible for him to play his usual position, fullback His place behind the line will be taken by McGregor. Czapar, ineligible for several weeks, will again be in the lineup. Murray, 1SO pound guard, failed to make the grade in his studies and has been denied the privilege of playing un- til he shows that he can study as hard as he plays football.
 Coaches Morrison and Chapman will accompany the team on the No gales trip. Morrison said last night that the probable lineup wiuld be:
 Tong, c; CZapar and Gilman, g; Potter, Malley and Medigovich, t; Caretto, Mort and Cole, e; Marshall, qb; Wilson, Lmdgren, Hall and Ken nedy, hb and McGregor. fb. Other players who will make the trip will include Warlop, Dardy, Barnett, Stamper, Nichols and Hobbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Seek The Riches
 That Will Endure
 Forever Dr. Elsing

DR. w. T. Elsing, pastor of the Pres byterian church, delivered an able talk before the Luncheon Club yester- day noon on Riches Without Money"
 Doctor Elsing decried the attitude of some that money is the root Of all evil" In his opinion, said Doctor El- sing. great riches could be made of great benefit to mankind. and he en- couraged his hearers to seek riches by honorable and righteous means.
 But the real wealth that mankind might attain. said the speaker, was not that involving dollars and cents.
 Seek the highest things, the best things-the riches that will endure for ever," advised Doctor Elsing.
 He would call no man poor, he said who had contended mind, fair edu- cation and a good name in his com munity. regardless of the condition of his bank account.
 E. O. Snyder called the attention O Luncheon Club members to the annu- al roll call to be held this month by tho American Red Cross.
 Joe Kobey appealed to citizens of the district to help the high school alumni association "break even" on it's lyceum course. The sale of tickets said Kobey, had so far been far from satisfactory and, unless the demand increased, the association would find itself in debt, instead of showing a substantial profit when the course was over. The Chicago Orchestral Club will be the first entertainment of the course. Kobey told the club appearing in concert in the high school auditorium on the night of November Il.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03

crease over the registration for 1920 in seven counties while there is a de crease in the registration in the other seven counties. Those showing an increase in registration are Coconino Maricopa. Mohave. Navajo, Pima, Stanta Cruz, and Yavapai, while Apa- che, Cochise, Gila, Graham, Green lee, Pinal and Yuma show a decrease
 The registration in each county in the two principal parties and the to- tai registration is as follows: Apache S60 democratic, 716 republicans, to- tai 1647; Cochise, S05 democrats, 3242 republicans. total 11,S97;; Co., conino, 1514 democrats, 1904 repub- licans, total 2904; Gila, 6993 dem- ocrats, 1102 republicans, total 8223; Graham, 2037 democrats, 465 repub- licans, total 2,S41; Greenlee, 1888 democrats, 16S republicans; total g. 015; Maricopa, 16,526 democrats, H. 147 republicans. total 29,471; Mohave 2695 democrats 260 republicans, to- tai 299S; Navajo 17SS' democrats, 1103 republicans, total 3035; Pima 1858 democrats, 4239 republicans, to- tai 9291; Pinal 2177 democrats, 962 republicans, total 3210; Santa Cruz, 1861 democrats, 5S5 republicans, to- 2O3; Yavapai, 5612 democrats, 3O67 republicans, total S917; Yuma 2364 democrats, 1928 republicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
CASH FOR TOMBSTONE
 HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
 IS ON WAY TO BANK

TOMBSTONE, Nov, 2.- That the Tombstone Union High School Dis trict bonds. which have been hanging fire in the east for several weeks due to a slight technicality, have been ap- proved and the money is now in tran sit to the Bank of Douglas, buyer of the bonds. was the good news received in Tombstone today, when J. NJ. Sparks, contractor who will build the new $S0,G00 school building, notified R. E. Klebs, one of the local members of the board, that the Bank of Douglas had notified him of the approval.
 MT Sparks also advised Mir. Krebs that he was making preparations to start fer Tombstone with truck loads of material and tools and begin on con struction of the new building as soon as possible.
 The local members of the board, w. A. Fowler, Guy c. Welch and R. E. Krebs. who have been working hard on the matter, were elated over the good news received here today, which means that within the next four months Tombstone can boast of one of the best and most substantial high school buildings in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Personal

c. E. Wiswall, of the Cananea Cat tie Company, was in the city yester- day on a short visit. R. R. Boyd, of Tombstone, was in the city vast evening on a short visit.
 F. M. DOan, of Douglas. was in the city yesterday while on his way to Tombstone on court business. B. F. McGee, of Cananea, was in the city yesterday on a short busi- ness trip.
 H. D. Weed, of Tucson, is spending few days hsre on a business trip. l A. B. Cass, of the Cananea Cop per Company, was in the city yes terday on a short visit. | Edward Porter has returned from California where he has been located ! for the past five months.
 Gilbert Maston has returned from | Phoenix where he attended the Shrine 1 celebration.
 Mrs. J. L. Brown has returned from Montreal, Canada, where she has been ! spending the past six months. l Miss Evelyn Temple, of Douglas, is in the city for a few days as the guest Y of Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill. \ J. T. Kingsbury, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday visiting among friends.
 H. w. Clarkson and wife were ir the city yesterday from their ranch
 in the Huachuca mountains.
 "Biddy'' Doyle has returned from
 Los Angeles where he has been spend
 ing the past few months. J. w. Butler, of Tombstone, was il
 the city yesterday on a short bushes:
 trip.
 Dr. W. G. Bryan has returned iron
 the east where he has been for sever al months taking post graduate course. Dr. w. P. Sims has returned iron Tucson where he spent. several day.
 on business connected with his inter
 ests there.
 Mrs. J. Curtis and William Pearson and family were in the city yesterda.
 from St. David on a shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
 Compelled
 ToStop All
 Operations
Increase of 25fo on Freight Rates on Ore and Its Prod ucts Precludes Profitable Mining in Arizona.

The recent increase of 25 per cent granted the railroads on all ore and it's products sounds the death knell of copper mining in Arizona for some time to come. Operating as they were on a very narrow mar gin between the cost of production and a low market price, the copper mines of Arizona cannot possibly cope with this added burden to the already excessive costs of trans portation. As a result thereof, the majority of the, smaller properties have already suspended operation and the larger companies announce an early shutdown. This briefly de- scribes what would have happened here
 If
 our corporation Commissioner, Amos A. Betts, had not made such an in tensive and unrelenting fight, in Aug ust. 1920. which resulted in an ex- ception being made in favor of this state. Incidently, Arizona was one, of the only state in the entire country that succeeded in defeating this general freight increase.
 The foregoing illustration is but one of the. many instances that prove the value of Amos A. Betts experience and ability to the citi- zens of Arizona. Hence, good judg- ment dictates the reelection of Amos A. Betts as Corporation Con- missioner on Novemebr :.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Scout Chief Will
 Visit County and
 Meet Associates

Cochise County Boy Scouts are get ting ready to entertain, about No vember 15, Charles N. Miller, region ai scout executives, who will soon start a tour of inspection from his headquarters in Los Angeles. Miller is in charge of Scout work in Ari- zona, California, Utah and Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
APPROVE FOR ADVANCES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Approval of 19 advances aggregating S3O1,- GOO to financial institutions for agri- cultural and livestock purposes was announced today by the war finance corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Page Three

While in this county he will con fer with the local Scout council. the Luncheon Club and Scoutmasters. Following his visit 10 iBsbee, Mil Ter will go to Phoenix to artend q conference of all Scout executives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
NAVY AND PENN ARRIVE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-BOth the navy and Penn state football squads were camped tonight near the scene of tomorrow's annual. game. The Pennsylvanians came into town early today and the midshipmen arrived to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
Rockefeller Jr. Must Cast Vote in Person

NEW YORK, Nov. g. If John r Rockefeller, Jr., wants to vote next Tuesday, he must come back from the Battle Creek sanitarium at which he has been staying and cast his ballot in person, the board of elections ruled today denying his request for permis- sion to vote by mail under the absen- tee voter law.
 Mrs. Fred Lambert has returned from Los Angeles where she has been visiting for several months.
 Mrs. L. D. Landrum left last night on the delayed Golden State Limited for Los Angeles.
 Harry Jennings has returned from Tombstone where he was called on a short business visit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-03
REGISTRATION GREATER THAN
 TWO YEARS ACO
92, ,295 Eligibles to Cast Bal lots at General Election;
 Cochise Shows Decrease

PHOENIX. Nov. 2.-The total mum Der of voters registered on the great register of the state to vote at the general election this year is 92,295,ac-
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
London Managers
Revipe Old Plays
to Save Season
Old Successes Of Shaw, Pinero,
Galsworthy and Ibsen
Ia BE Put On.

LoSpo~fNay 20 Associated rrcss).
London managers have changed The
old time theatrical catch phrase when
In doubt play Easf Lynne" TO when
IN doubt puf ON a revival" No lees than
dozen fnyorlies % other years have
been dlsinterrcd and arr now showing or
preparing for West End stages IN the
hope % rcdceullng q season which has
been strswn with failures
Bsrrie's Quality street" which has
reached ns asoth performance. Initiated
the VOGUE o. other revivals. and cycief
OF shaw. Plnero. Gaisworthy and Tbser
followed closely American scfors are
particularly prominent on the London
stage Nearly all the West End rcvbes
have Americans as headilners or prin-
cipais. a score ~ Americans viii an
pear IN the all itar American MATINEE W
aid OF the Afthur rcarson memorial
fund. Among them are James X IAck-
EFT. Alan Brooks. Harry Green. Melville
Gideon. Genevicve Ward. les white
Edith Day. wilette Ksrshaw. Helen Mar
Teddie Gerard. Dorothy Dixon. pexey
o'Neill. Justine Johnston. Lady Forbes
Robertson and perhaps y. w. Sothsrn
and Julia Marlowe. who have lust ar
rived fer their annual vacation IN Ens-
land.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Larger Reserve Held Necessary for United States Navy
With British Action Cited an Example of Precaution

he might join some other reserve MILL
tary service and receive pay. IL is not
unreasonable 70 believe that at a very
slight cost a naval reserve of the proper
dimensions and highest morale may be
built up.
Concerning the recent reductions In
the officer personnel OF the British navy
1t is to be noticed that the once largest
navy in the world has reduced Its on
GER personnel to the extent of our pres
ent service OF approximately $4,000
men, not to approximate the service
which we will have Of $4,000 men.
The officers who are retired under this
new arrangement are not demobiized or
discharged but placed on the reserve
list for future use. America should
have some arrangement whereby an
officer cannot absolutely retire or volun-
tarily leave the service. He should au-
tomatically become a part of the reserve
until he reaches stated age.
Entirely Different Problem.
But a reduction in the British naval
officer personnel should not affect us In
the least. We do not fear war with
England The Japanese on the other hand
represent an entirely different problem.
A reported reduction of their enlisted
personnel does not mean that II has
actually been accomplished. They are
scrapping but nine old battleships and
have many vessels of various types on
the stocks to be completed. And. as
pointed out last week, it is entirely
probable that new ships will be built In
the near future.
The japanese maintain larger COM
parative naval officer personnel force
than any other nation. There are sup
posed to, be more than hundred officers
of the rank OF Rear Admiral and above
on their active lists. In great contrast
to our twenty-five-odd