davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

Marion County voters probably
will be given an opportunity TO
vote upon sma all levy for dental
clinic for resident children under
the age of twelve years at the pri-
mary election August l. The prob
able levy to be voted upon will be
8 cents on the 500 valuation.
Such a, levy will provide $45,-
900 fund, sufficient to purchase
equipment and supplies and to en-
ploy about eleven full time den
look after the teeth of Marion
County children.
II the dental clinic levy passes,
the main office for the dental clinic
will probably be located in Fair
mont with branch offices It Man
nington and other sections Of the
county. twill also be necessary to
equip a'raveling a outfit" whi ch will
able dentists to go into the rural
districts to administer dental treat
ment
DR.. C. H. Neill OF the Marion
County Dental Clinic Club appeared
before the County Court Thursday,
at which time he was requested to
prepare petition asking the Coun:
ty5 Court to call special election
tuGutdls L Ills PSl1I1o44
, will probably be presented to the
County Court today or in the near
future, and the special election on
the dental clinic will be called for
August L. This is considered a
very opportune time to present the
matter to the public, inasmuch as
the special election can be carried
out in come ction with the primary
without any additional expense to
the county. A special election at
any other time would cost the
county a considerable sum OF
money.
At the last session Of the Legis-
lature an act was passed authoriz-
| ing the County Court of Marion
County to Establish and maintain
dental clinics for all resident chill
dren in said county under the age
of 12 years. to lay necessary levies,
to employ dentists and other help,
to purchase equipment and sup
plies. and to precribe rules and reg
ulations for the government Of said
clinics s8 n
The act as passed provides for
the appointment Of a county dt:
rector OF d dental clinics, who shall
be appointed for a term of four
years. Such person shall be q
member IN good standing Of the
West Virginia State. Dental Sociez
| ty, who shall have had at least
three years, s,experience,sEa and ~ has
tContfnuedSonsPSgeaEigh ight(
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Deputy sheriffs on Guard

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, July 8 -:
Several sma IL hilIstd mines ear
here were scheduled to resume
operations today with deputy
sheriffs on guard following the
cessation of operations yesterday
after threats had been made
against their non-unlon employees.
to Sheriff Swanson Of
Gallia County, who promised
Sufficient deputy sheriffs to give
adequate protection for the work
lers, fifteen automobile loads of
striking union miners from Pome-
roy and vicinity went to the mines
yesterday and flourishing fire
arms, influenced the miners 70
leave their work. When the sheriff
and deputies reached the scene,
the non-union miners had quit
work and the invaders had depart
= II o. ( i . H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
ASPHALT STREET. B ! Il. ON )IlN'|.
EAST SIDE SlOlUlGH ] |. / H ].

Fifty or more asprop perty owners
of Morgantowna avenue mostly WON 91 I
stood up before the County
Court. thisNmorning and expressed
their desire to have, an asphalt rath7
err than brick or concrete Sused%Iln I
the improvements.of of III MorganttoW'ln1 o'l1
avenue. The County, Court assured
them that they would take their
request und err careful consider lT TIC ton q
but did not make any definite tdeclr clee'eatr
sion on the matter
Levi &B. Harr was theSleaderso or
those desiring asphalt and In }S 2 stalKk 9. K
to the court explained U that's the az
great mai jority of ND the property
owners of s5s4 Morgantown avenue a. IS ~
wanted an asphalt street, th1rty 81
feet in wid dthS and with a fours1nc t ln
base, He stated that he had seen
the contractor who was bidding On
asphalt and had been informed that
such an asphalt street could be
built for the sum OF 100000, as gai-
lowed under$the bond issue:
The NLorga avenue advo-
Gates OF asphalt, togethe with
many other int nterested spectators,
appeared before the County Court
this morning when the court met
to read the ia bu1ateds bids for the
various road improvement projects
IN Union District. sSs:s- iss
ss It Is in the discretion OF he
County Court to put in 4 brick, as
3phalt Or concrete on $MorgantoWn
avenue This is the first demon
stration A OF any kin d & the County
Court has witnessed since it began
to- consid erS the matter. Other8ad
yocates Of brick and concrete are
expected to Z app ear before ethe
County Court M ond lay morning
when is isSreconsfdere
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
81 RIDGE T5HEATIE:R {: F'
WILL OPEN J. .sIIN!, SEPT,
Vaudeville and Road Shows e'r.'
to Feature---Robinson
Is Part Owner.

The Blue Ridge Theater will re-
open early in Septem ber with tour
acts Of Keith vaudeville and fea'
ture motion picture daily, accord
ing to a statement today by Claude
Robinson, who with Charles g.
Robp of this city, now owns the To-.
cal playhouse. 3s5s III;
..The Bat, 1.-THE Circle" and 9th
er big Shubert productions arc on
the program for the local theater,
Mr.. Robinson stated. While the
Blue Ridge stage is too small for
the presentation Of large musica.
shows, Mr.. Robinson added, num-
Der Of dramatic performances will
be given throughout the season.
The Blue Ridge is now a member
OF the Keith circuit is this section
and will receive the same type of
acts as are being presented during
the theater season IN Whee cling,
Uniontown, Brownsville, Steuben-
Vile, Clarksburg and other towns
in this territory.
Mr.. r Robinsona had been giving
CIarksburg the best kind Of clean
vaudeville for several years. and: 1t
has been well received there He
and Mr.. Robb believe that Fair
mont persons want the same kind
of high class entertainment and
the e;Svaudeyille program to be
offered here VIII try. out this faith.
Vaud evdlle arrangements Will
be the same here as In Mr. Robin
sons theater at Clarksburg,s the
Robinson Grand. -Four acts of
vaudeville and a feature motion
picture will be shown d ally with
a change Of twice weesiy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
COUNTY TO VOTE
AT NEXT PRIMARY
0NDEN1AL. CLINIC
Scent Levy for Free Dental
Service for All Chill .#
dren Proposed.
Dentists Meeting.

The Marion County. Dental
Clinic Club was in session at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon at
the office of X. C. H. Neill for
the purpose OF <,-e:ding wheth-
er the vote on the Genital clinic
should be taken at rSs ~ xgItst
primary OF delayed to scme in-
ture date If the dentists ask
for an election, it is mandatory
upon the County Court to
grant their request.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
h. sFK..c,s TO + {: NJ EETs

wv. B Tucker OF Wheeling,
president OF the state j organtza-
tion OF the knights; Of Columbus,
will address local members of the
at a. meeting to be
held at Z q o'cloc Ok tomorrow after
noon IN the i i. OF @ Hall VIII
lam p. IL Clare, :natrona president
OF the 4 American Flint Glass
Workers Union III speak also .#s:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
'THEATER /. GIVEN
POSSE'SS|ONOF
DISPUTED. !: :. J !. LAND |. |! \. D
Wins Fight for Permission
to Build on Part Of
Present Pavement.

That the West Virginia Amuse-
ment Co. owns and has right to
build on 2 feet. IL inches of the
pavement in Ogden avenue. for
merly Hull alley, was the finding
of the Fa.irmont Board of Direc-
tors following a ..star-Chamber''
session which did not adjourn un-
til late hour yesterday afternoon
Iii order to make the Ogden ave,
nue. property line uniform through
out. the board fixed it as three
feet northerly from the origlnal
gnortherly line of said Hull Alley
and parallel herewith.
Deducting the nine inch en-
fcroachment of the McCray Garage.
as determined by engineers, this
leaves the width of the street as
18 feet, 9 inches. Should the Nc
Cray Garage be moved back, the
width Of the street would be
nineteen and one half feet.
Alley Widened
Hull alley was originally 1}e
rod or sixteen and one half feet
wide. In 1902 various property
owners on either side gave parts
the street. AS the amount Of land
given by the different owners
varied from only a few inches 70
five feet, the new alley had the
effects as Attorney Osman %.
Swartz described it., Of "a jig-saw
puzzle.
According to surveys made re-
Gently by City Engineer Shrews-
berry B. Miller. and others, the
city was mistaken in the location
of the alley when it was paved
That the property owners, also,
were unaware of the error, is in
dicated by the fact that no pro-
test was made by anyone when
the paving was done. Due to this
error, the paving encroached 2
feet II inches, approximately, on
several properties on the northerly
side of the alley.
When the West Virginia
Amusement Co. purchased the two
lots on which it Is now erecting
its Adams street theater, the en-
gineers of the firm investigated
old records to determine how
much property was included, in
the deeds.
Deeds Are Cited.
s%& One OF the dees, for the lot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Student Think T'lU,o,. q,
Seats Required q. /. for I,
Chief LlA,stice Taft

ABERDEEN, SC ot1and, July
S-(By The Associated Press.D
Much merriment among the
undergraduates of Aberdeen
/ University marked the acad:i
emic ceremony at which Chief
Justice Taft received the degree
of doctor of laws yesterday
When he was shown to a seat
the studen shouted:
& 1.-Two seats for Bill vi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
Deeds Are Cited.

E%as- DeFOS are C1CcO. 5S
8% One OF the dees, for the lot
known as the Watson property,
called for depth Of 162Sfee or
5165 feet minus three-foot strip
OF land on the northerly side of
Hull ayyel decided to the city In
1902. The other deed, for the
lContinued on Page Eight)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

brighter and more cheerful immeeditly7
sed pop,
O yes. maybe you're rite. that gives
me a ideer. there's something | wunt
you TO do before suppir. sed ma.
Well. / dident ixackly meen. 70 put
enything In your he'd of a practical
nature, but wat is IL? sed pop.
The hot water spikkit in the kitchin
IL acting very strange. sed ma.
III give II little tawking to, Benny
run up and bring me the gas plyers
sed pop Wich started 60 do, and ma
Sod. And after you get throo with the
| spikkit | wish you would do something
90 the setting room door % make 1t
stop shreeking.
Well I'll sec IL ! have time. Ill see
sed pop.
And the windo in our room werks
hard half the time and the ether half II
don't werk at all. and the vacuum
cleencr is having one OF It's of days
and by that time suppir awt TO be
reddy. scd ma.
| BY that time brekfist awt 10 be
rcddy. think III take a little wawl< be.
| fore suppir. I feel the need OF little
wawlt. sed pop, and l sed. So do I, pop
can l go with you? and pop sed, Come
on.
Wich we did. getting back Jest IL
time 10 keep ma from being mad or
account of suppir having bin reddy foi
about minnits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirkman

TIL light. Then add the egg we'll
beaten. the sugar, salt butter, and
enough more -four to knead. Let rise
again, then once more turn out onto
board. roll TO one-half inch In thick
mesa. brush with melted butter.
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon
mixed, roll up like a jelly-roll. cut off
the end pieces one inch In thickness,
and lay these In a buttered pan. Cover
the pan, let rise again and bake in a
moderate oven about 90 minutes"
Raisin Buns: "Scald cup OF sweet
milk. and add at once TO II l table
spoon OF sugar and "a teaspoon salt.
Let cool and when lukewarm add /
yeast cake dissolved In y cup of luke
warm water, and 2is cups OF bread
Hour; cover and let rise till light
When risen, add 2 more tablespoons
OF sugar. n cup OF seeded. chopped
raisins, Il cup OF melted butter. "a
teaspoon lemon extract and enough
more -four to knead. After kneading
let rise again. and when again lieht
turn cut. once more on board and rol
TO three-fourths Of an inch thick. Gu,
with small. round cutter. place I'm q
buttered pan. let rise still again. ther
bake In moderate oven for 20 min.
utes."
Iomorrow--The Question OF Pattern
In Furnishing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

who was running toward the road. in
tending to take a look at the farm
ward over the hill, for he thought that
such a sunny day would be certain TO
bring out the hens and chickens even
4 the ground was covered with snow
Where you going7" asked Mr.. Fox
NJ Raccy Coon.
20, just going" answered Raccy
with a sly wink of his eve, Where
YOU going. Mr.. Fox"
20, was just going. ltoo." said Mr..
Fox, bound 10 give no more than he
got.
We'll, let us go together. then" said
Raccy with a laugh. II am going 10
cliYh a tree where l thought there
might be some honey left, over from
ast winter"
or course Mr.. Fox was not an expert
climber. but he was clever at getting
help when ne wanted il snd he de-
cided that he would like It now to ge,
some of that honey.
81 can get on top of that high rock
by the tree" he said. ''and will watch
while you go for the honey. Then II
there 4. any danger I'll call out and
when you come out with the honey OF
course you will want comfortabl,
place 10 eat II and we can go righI
over 20 my house where It is nice anc
warm"
"All right" answered Raccy Coon
/ but ne was laughing 30 hard he al
most fell OF the tree as he climbed up
/ tor he intended TO let Mr.. Fox sit ou
] nd
while he was inside the tree eating a.
/ the honey he wanted. Then when
come out ] viii look innocent and tel
him was mistaken. that there wasn'
any honey in the tree trunk afte
all"
Now what Raccy Coon did not know
was that when Mr.. and Mrs. Bea
went 70 sleep they knew all about tha
tree with the honey, and they mad
their winter resting place right in
! cave under that tree. In fact the tire,
6was the chimney 10 their home. "Fo
m the spring when / start the fire,
81 ID Mrs. Bear TO her husband be
fore she went 70 sleep. ''the smoke vii
drive out the bees and we will hav
the honey for our breakfast"
My DEAR" said Mr.. Bear. mo on
ever had such a clever wife as have
YOU can think OF the incest things TO
our comfort"
And so they went TO sleep and wer
dreaming about the breakfast Of hone,
and hot cakes they were to have whel
spring days came 10 the woods
| when-- .
! Yomorrow'e stor-v-"Mr. and Mrs
Bear Are Rudely Awakened Part II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife
Adele Garrison S New Phase
Copyright. 1921. by Newspaper y ature servcp Inc

For tho nrst time saw her shorn OF
her provoking composure. Her face
wsx flushed. and her eyes Aeld an ugly
glitter.
II have found out the reason why
youn-~ maid left so suddenly and
mystcriously. Margaret" she said
nAstily. she IL y thief. My Oriental
necklace In gone. has been stolen, and.
~ course. she has taken IT,
~Mqehsr! Oh, Mother!"
For an iAstAnt l saw red, and l am
afraid l was perilously near TO blurt-
ing out the truth to her, betraying
mothers wrath. Then the habit OF
yesrs, and the laws OF hospitality TO
which | have always done reverence,
s,eadied me. apd replied quietly:
II am sure you are mistaken, Eliza
beth. Katie has been with me for
years. and while she Is meddlesome,
she is absolutely honest, ! Will help
you hunt for the necklace. and l am
sur. YOU will find IL somewhere about
the place. You may have dropped IT.
Are you insinuating that | have
] NfffHi' Nlaikdl
Ehxsbcth's manner was magnlfcently
oontemptuous. Il am not In the
habit of dropping my Jewels
manner suggested large and valuabi,
collection l distinctly remember
locking this into my case before Katie
loft. l have not taken II out since"
You keep your keys where any
one could have access to them. them
inquired smoothly.
BY a certain startled look in he,
eyes | knew as we'll as II she hat
spoken that something had occurre,
tu her which quashed her theory o
katie's guilt. But she is the type o
woman who never recedes from
position once she has taken II.
Il keep them where no one but
clever thief could find them" she re
torted. then added querulously: but
OF course, Ill make a thorough searcl
for them. You do not object II / e
into ell tho rooms, do you? Katie ma,
have become frightened and have hid
den II after she took It.. or. OF cours,
there Is n possibility that some chill
may have, meddled"
She was looking straight at -I,iliia
as she spoke, but my friend smiled q
her ss II she had just uttered the mos
amusing Jest in the world.
Pray take my room first. Madge
I she said carelessly. turning to the wir
; dow and seating herself in a big arm
chair. And while Elizabeth turned ovt
everything rudely. she watched he
, with a quiet smiling amusement whic
guessed was driving my sieter-in la
wild. We went on, Elizabeth and I.
the other rooms. and searched the,
. thoroughly. Finally. my sister-in- la
said decisively;
ITS no use. Margaret. either Kat
A1H II or that Marion has taken Il OF
play with-what's that?"
From the yard had come an ca,
piercing shriek-r Marion's voice:
Mother. oh. mother, Quick-qutc
quick"
u (To be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
SOME GOOD HOT BREADS.

The following recipes were con-
tributed by a splendid New England
housekeeper:
Parker House Rolls; Begin at S
o'clock IN the morning and put
tablespoon OF butter, / tablespoon Of
sugar and a pinch Of salt into pint
of boiling sweet milk Make n thin
batter. like for sriddlc cakes. by add
ing -four. When lukowarm. add "a
cake of compressed yeast which has
been dissolved in n very little tepid
water, and let rise until noon; then
add as much -four as you can stir in
and let 1t stand and rise until four
o'clock. Then turn out on bread
board. but do not mold. Simply roll
out about one-half inch thick, spread
with warm butter. cut, out with a
large cookie cutter, and fold each disc
over. After letting rise In pan until
high and light. bake Is minutes in a
sood oven"
MIX Rolls: Il pint sweet milk, 3
tablespoons lard. 3 cups -four Cheap
ing). n cup sugar. pinch Of salt and
!, yeast cake dissolved in u cup of
tepid milk. Scald tAe milk and let IL
cool Now mix together -four, lard and
| salt. When the milk is lukewarm add
the sugar and yeast 10 IT, then turn II
into the -four mixture. Wrap the bowl
In a blanket and set IL near the stove.
unless the weather is very warm. II
mixed between and @ o'clock in the
morning the rors are ready TO make
up by half-past II. When light. work
well and cover with a cloth. then a
paper; wrap again in the blanket and
set once more in warm place Now
let the mixture rise this second time
unit one hour before meal-time. Their
turn ii out onto your bread board
roll with a rolling pin, cut in rounds
put a small piece of butter In tn
middle of each disc. and fold over. Let
rise in the pan 80 minutes, then bak,
80 minutes in good oven"
Sweet French Rolls: u cup milk
Il cup sugar. Il teaspoon salt. / egg
Il cup butter, l yeast cake dissolved
in a cup of tepid water. ground Gin
namon and bread flour& Scald tn
milk; let cool. and when luke warn
add the yeast cake and one and one
half cups of -four. cover and let ris
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

Is tho woman who powders her nose,
and touchcA up her hair. and dabs n
bit OF color on her cheeks, nishonestY
Mrs. Evangeline Booth. the national
commander of the Salvation Army.
woman who usts makeup liz cheat,
and she AYERS that many divorces are
caused by the fact that willy ladies
have deceived their husbands into
thinking them better looking than they
were.
oh. piffle. Before you can cheat a
person, you must bsmboozle a person
make him believe something true
that Is false, and tho very babes IN
their cradles In these days cut their
teeth on rouge pots and lip sticks. Ger
tainly, there isn't boy child Of even
ordinary intelligence who Is not con-
versant with all the paraphernalia OF
mothers or sisters toilet tables and
who isn't perfectly familiar with tn,
fact that the female of the specie puts
on, and takes OFF, It's complexion al
will.
Certainly no woman Is foolish
enough 10 think that she is deceivinl
any other woman as to the exac'
source Of her pulchritude. Neither 1,
she optimistic enough to hope tha
there is any man so blind and stupi,
as not to penetrate her charming dis
guise.
Nor do women make the slehes
effort to hide the fact that they pur
chase much of their good looks at tn,
drug store. The powder pun and tn,
lip stick are as indispensable par
OF the average women's toilet as tn
handkerchief. They are as famillarl.
used, and II is so common sight &
see women In the street car, In res
taurants. in all sorts of public place
repairing the damages that the stres
Of the day has made in their beaut
that no one notices II any more.
has become n commonplace custom.
How, then. any man can be so foole
as TO the real amount of his wife
good looks az 20 feel that he is en-
titled 10 a divorce on the ground thn
he was taken in by false appearances
passes COMPREHENSIVE. Certainly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

lover must be far gone In infatuation,
indeed, II he cannot detect, the flavor
OF grease paint In kisses. and II he
never wonders why the color In HE
bAoveds cheeks never wavcrs, nor
why her hair II no much curlicr upon
one occasion than upon another. 4
A a matter OF fact, It liz impossible
for any woman TO camoufiage beauty
40 successfully that 1t def,es detection.
II simply can't be done. As TO wonan's
moral right to openly flout fate. and
to make herself beautiful though usly,
that's another question.
There are stern moraiists, like Mrs
Booth. who contend that woman should
remain as homely as nature madc her
and that IL Is a sin ito calsomne a
shiny nose, or to put CLINT Into car
roty hair. or to touch UP n drab cheek
with color, and that the woman who
does these things is more on less OF u
hussy.
But why? Surely there is no intrin.
sic virtue In uRliness. There Is not r,
much beauty In the werld that we car
afford TO dispense with any Of Il. and
therefore, it seems to me that II is
sacred duty for each OF us TO MAKE
ourselves IA casy upon the eyes of oui
fellow crea lures as we can.
Nobody will deny that there is n,
beauty like natural beauty; nothinp
so charming and alluring as a slim
young. graceful girl. Unfortunately
very few Lillian Russells are bori
\ Into the world. and alas and alacls
age and fat come upon us all, bu
surelynthere ia no merit IN fiauntin,
these In the face Of the public. an.
adding atill further 10 the genera
gloom. Rather should II be accounte
unto ue for Righteousness II we dis
guise our blsmlehes as far ms posi-
! BILE, and make ourselves as decora
tive as circumstances permit. .
No one will contend that he or sh
finds any spiritual uplift IN gain
upon a frowsy woman with raleratu
biscuit complexion. wisp OF hal
; screwed into n knot the size of a wal
nut, feather bed figure. and wear
+, ing clothes that look as Il her wors
\ enemy had selected them and wish,