davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
.PERNANENTFUND
FORHIGH. SCHOOL.
Prize Fund starte d
With Two Hundred
Dollars

MASN1SGToN, March 22.-More
than $500 Is TO be given away In
prizes to pupils Of the Warrington
schools, II was announced In chapel
by Superintendent D. C. Tabler.
The prizes are as follows:
Two prizes OF IS each win be
given by the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, to be award,
ed for the best essay Of not less
than 500 and not more than 1000
words on AUGMENTATION" Man
uscript must be. in the hands OF the
English teacher by May /. Meth.
er conduct or scholastic standing
enters into this contest.
The Women's Club offers prizes
this year for the home economics
and manual training departments.
the awards to be made as they
were last. year, upon the improve
ment In work from the first lesson
to the last II possible. Scholastic
standing and conduct will be con.
sidered. The amounts OF these.
prizes have not been announced,
but they will not DO less than last
year,
A total of 500 will be awarded
to the high school students as fol-
lows: A first, second aud third
prize will be given to each OF the
four classes = Freshmen, Sopho-
more, Junior and Senior-of the
high school. The first prize will
be $12. the second IS. and the third
IS. These prizes will be awarded
upon tho basis OF scholastic stand
Ing and department for 8 months.
A first aud second prize will also
be awarded to each Of the four
classes OF the high school upon the
basis OF English. scholastic stand
ing and department again entering
into consideration. The first prize
will be 50 and the second Sc.
"A first and second prize will be
awarded to the boys OF the high
school and also. to the girls, but not
by classes, taking part In athletics
Hero again scholastic standing and
department will figure. The first
prize will be $40 and the second
Sc.
A first. second and third prize
will be offered to each OF the four
classes OF the Junior High School,
TB, IA, SB, sA, based upon schoias
tic standing and department for 8
months. The first prize will DO
$40, the second Sc, and the third
81.
A first and second prize will also
be awarded to the boys and girls
OF the junior high, but not by class
es, taking part in athletics and gym
work. Scholastic standing and de-
pertinent will figure In these
awards. The first prize will be 80
and the second SIS.
Prize money is furnished by tho
following parties and In the stated
amounts:
George W. Bowers, 800; Fred
W. Bartlett, $100: W. D. Eshen.
baugh, 500; the Phillips Tool Co.,
500; the Prichard Supply Co.,
$ioG. This does not include the
prizes to be awarded by the D. A.
r. and the Woman's Club.
1t was announced this morning
that 5000 OF this prize money would
be set aside as the basis Of a per.
manent prize fund, SO that prizes
may be given each year In the Man.
nington schools in the hope that It
may work for better SUCCESS Of the
schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
Mrs. REpICK nrRll;D

Tito funeral OF Mrs. Robert
Rediek, whose death took place,
Monday morning at her home at
Bell Run, was held today at one
O'Clock from the residence and
were conducted by the Rev. W. T.
Canter Of Clarksburg.
Burial was made In the Hamil-
ton Cemetery on Flaggy Run near
Warrington by Undertaken Mus
grave and son following the SER
yices.t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22

: .osT-ehiid.s KID gloves between
c'laSkson's store and 40 Locust
SIS on saturday. Flnder please
a.. 4 eiarsFor's st9ro. ssst Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
Mother Of Three Local
Persons Dies Today

Mrs. Lucinda Sanders Arnett,
widow Of Judson Arnett. IS years
old. died this morning at 8 o'clock
at her home at Little Falls after
an illness with diseases incident
to old age. She is survived by
three children. Mrs. Mary Steele,
James Arnett and Will Arnett, all
of Fairmont.
The funeral will take place at
Mount. Pisgsh at $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon, and burial will
BIO made in the cemetery there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-22
PERSONALS

Miss Media E'Dalgo. who was
expected home from Cook hospi-
tai, Fairmont, where she under
went a mastoid operation, is not
improving as had been hoped. She
Will not be able TO return here for
a few days longer.
Alfred Smith Of Baltimore was
In Warrington Monday afternoon
and evening.
81. R. Graham OF Wheeling is a
business visitor in the city.
A. H. Logan Of Petersburg,
who has been in Warrington for
tho past few weeks organizing a
Moose lodge hero, Is in the city
again after visit to Parkersburg.
III. A. Gesner OF New York City
was In Warrington yesterday af-
tcrnoon.
F. L. Knoke of Akron is in the
city attending 10 business matters.
J. NJ. Boydo OF Rochester, n. Y;
is In the city on business.
Miss Gail Wilbur, music instruc-
tor in the local high school, leaves
today for Nashville, Tenn, where
she will attend a music instruc-
tors convention.
G. e. Hooker OF Cleveland, o.,
Is in Warrington attending TO
business.
Mrs. Frank Gould has returned
to this city after visit with her
mother In Ciarksburg.
Miss Elvlra Snodgrass Of New
Martinsville was tho guest Of rela-
tives in Warrington for the week
end.
Mrs. Olive Burt OF ManninEton
has returned from Cleveland, o.,
where she visited her daughter.
Mrs. Albert E. Todd.
H. Val Burt Of Warrington is
In Washington. D, c., attending
to business matters.
R. E. Moorehead. B. Keffer, G.
Lee and G. Hixenbaugh, all of
Hundred, were in Warrington yes
terday.
ROBERT stewart, clerk for the
local Oil Well Supply Co., has
returned from Pittsburgh where
he visited at his home.
II. L. Hickerson of Ronda, N. c.,
is in Warrington attending to
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dc Vaughn
nave gone to Kalaska, Ohio, where
Mr.. Dc Vaughn has located in
business.
]. D. Charlton of Fairmont was
In tie city yesterday afternoon
attending TO business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl beatty OF
Fairmont motored to this city
Sunday to visit relatives.
F. y. Dilderback OF Wheeling Is
in Warrington on business.
Chester Hibbs OF. Glovers was In
the city on business Saturday.
Clarence Haskins has returned
to MorgantoHn after a visit at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Arnett and
children Of this city have return
ed from a visit in Bellview, Fair
mont, where they spent the week
end at tho home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney Ar
nett.
II. NJ. Williamson Of Farming
ton was a business visitor In the
city Saturday.
Kenneth Phillips has returned
from Buckhannon, where he at
nnded the state tournament and
visited friends.
George Wilkins OF Metz was
visiting friends in tho city yester-
day afternoon attending business.
Franklin Gallagher has return
ed from trip to Morgantown.
Mrs. D. G. Tabler has gone to
Parkersburg for a three day visit.
While there she will attend the
sessions Of the Ladies' Shrine. She
will return about Thursday.
Miss Fay Meade, a teacher in
Junior high, is confined to her
home with influenza.
A 9.pound son was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hawkins OF Fairmont. Mrs. Haw-
klns is a daughter of Chief of
Police ]. Elmer Masters OF Mann.
ington.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers takes the ouch" from sore, lame back. It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub and you will hay ethe quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
CHICAGO ID HAVE
 . LARGE MAIL HOUSE
Most Modern Station to Be Opened This Summer, Barring Accidents

Chicago, April 7.-The largest and , most modern mail station in the
 world will be opened in Chicago this
 summer, barring accidents or unfor-
 seen delays
 The building, 76 by 500 feet and
 seven stories high, counting q base
 ment, a ground level into which mail
 cars will run direct from the rail-
 road yards, marks a departure from
 the usual post office practice of build 1. ing along conventional lines or or ' namenta architecture. It has been
 designed as n modern daylight indus
 trial building, and when completed
 will contain the last word in auto
 matic conveyors and other time and
 labor saving devices.
 f Air Mail Service.
 Provision has been made for the
 future growth of the airplane mail service by providing q clear roof space more than 600 feet long where small palnes can land with mail irans- ferred from the larger trans-conti- neptal flyers at Checkerboard Field, Haywood
 The station is located in the yards of the Union Station and short dis tance from Chicago and Northwest sern station Mail in carload lots will be handled direct to the lines enter ing these two stations and can be switched to other stations
 The basement level is on the same grade as the Union station tracks, and is equipped with spurs for handling the mail cars. On the other side of 9,the building, at the ground level. mo- tor trucks with parcel post and other mail from the city will enter the building on forty foot driveway and discharge their contents direct into | automatic conveyors, which will lift '.fhe mail to the top floor and start it | over a downward part of conveyors chutes and sorting belts until it emerges, sorted sacked and labeled, ,At the mail car level.
 z On the main sorting floor for par cels post clerks working on either Eide of the main conveyors will dl- vide the packages among other con veyors, which in turn will carry them ko the sections set aside for the mail to each part of the country. ], At the last stage the stacks and pouches will slide down spiral chutes Do circular platforms on the train level in the basement. Backed up around each circular platform, the Waiting hand trucks will take the load to the mail cars.
 { Completion of the new station will remove the handling of all mail from and to the loop. or destined for it, will rass through the congested districts The terminal is being erected by the Union tSation interests and will be leased to the government. Besides the advantage of direct access to the railroad tracks, the government will obtain much lower rental rate than 1t pays for loop property.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
PROTESTANT CONFERENCE Poland Holds First Meeting Of Its Kind And Organizes Federation

Warsaw. April Hollands first Protestant conference just held here passed resolutions of strong nation aistic nature and organized q Polish federation of Protestant church which the Warsaw press welcomes as a needed move against German lnfu- ence.
 While Protestants in Poland aver age less than Q per cent. of the pop ulation, they are an element which Cardinal kakowski, Catholic arch bishop of Warsaw, recently character ized in an interview as valuable and constructive factor in Polish national life.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

j Sugar ash" of Sicily contains sap sthat hardens into crude sugar which athe natives use without refining.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Needles for the King, Sit-Rite. The Free, White, Singer, New Home, Davis, House. hold, Minnesota and all the Domestic mod els. Dozen, l0c., or each 1c. One dozen limit to customer. No mail or phone orders.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

For Saturday much less than regular price. This won derful cabinet sewing ma chine (the cabinet resembles a music easel, very neat in de- sign, compact in every way. has the automatic lift, ball. bearing stand; warranted 15 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
The States Debt TO Mothers

II seems the idea Of Governor
Miller that the state Of New York
can better assist and protect mother
hood by its own action than by nc-
cepting Federal assistance Hence
the Davenport bill. which, as out
lined. will do far more for the edu
cation and thE assistance Of mothers
than The lecture bureaus Of the
Sheppard Towncr act, recently en-
acted By Congress.
The Federal statute allows to New
4orl; an allotment Of $3.50. 900. pro
vidcd thc state viii contribute Il
like amount. Far more than $4,000
will be necessary to make medical
knowledge and help available TO the
mothers in New York who arc in
need Of it,
Tho friends Of the Davenport
bill believe that it will 80 further
toward cutting down the baby death
rate and insuring q needed supply
Of future citizens than any other
measure yet introduced. New York,
it is hoped, once more will set en- cx-
ample to the other states OF what
can be done. Congress when it
passed the Sheppard Towner bill
recognized that the government
could not adequately provide for
The education of all the millions of
mothers. New York can and will.
The authors and friends Of the
Sheppard Towncr act surely will not
be aHronted il New York furnishes
large scale demonstration Of baby
saving. Other states may follow
New Nork's progressive example
Every time state follows it there
will be left more government money
to help mothers in backward states.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
What Cas.ex Said

Jntll tho las, day Of the year 1921
thc world in general. and America
, IN particular, Was completely igno-
rant Of tho existence of one Com
[ mander CastcX, of the French navy.
Only handful Of experts knew that
he ectured at thc French Naval Co..
lcgo
The newspapers of December 81
brought fame, or, rather, notoricty,
to dis officer, when Lord Lee Of
Fsrehau, member Of the British
delegation. quoted from al article b.
CastcX apparently iustifying the
German methods Of submarine var
fare and indicating that ny follow
iae them English naval power could
al last be overthrorM.
apparently unfamiliar with these
writings, Admiral &c Bon, of the
French mission. promptly rspudi-
a.ed tAo,., and insisted that no such
views ~eYc hc'd b. responsible
FRENCH naval authorities LORD Lee
still, chung 20 MS JoHt. and even when
AMBASSADOR JusseraNd produced the
orig nal, which differed materially
irom the quotation as given By Lord
Lee. the British delegate declined to
admit his error.
The truth Of the matter is now
shown to be that Lord Lee. b. the
omission Of the opening sentence Of
Che paragraphs which lie quoted.
made .he remarks of Caste: appear
to be au sdVocac. of French pol
'cT. whereas. in point of fact, they
"eFe an explanation Of the German
policy. which English and French
alike cordemn.
That Lord Lee should have delib-
eratcly 'iuggled with these para
graphs with intent to mislead is in
conceivable. IN fact, the tenacitv
with which he still clnQs to hi: ver-
sion and his offer TO wager 500
with the editor Of "The London
Times that he is correct show that
he must have confidence in the
so3ree from which he obtained his
translations.
B0t somebody blundered. and in
falling TO admit this blunder Lord
Lee is scarcely fair to himself He
mus bc aware that his mistake gave
great impetus to The anti French
propaganda that swept over this
country.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
De Valera's Grab

nat grave injustice Is done De
Valera by critics who see in him
merely fsnatical visionary seems
sta blished by The Gaelic Aneri~
can Eamcn is practical. stiff
realist. believer in the political
pctencies OF q checking account.
Over the first Of the year great
debate Was on in Dublin. Was there
to be peaceful and prosperous Ire
land or al Ireland further war-
wrecked and cmbittercd9
\ treaty Of settlement had been
negotiated between representatives
Of the British government and repre-
sentatlNes of the Irish people whose
patriotism ana devotion no reason
able person doubted. The negotia
tlons lad beer protracted and the
discussion as to the main matters
mad been carried on openly. When an
agreement wa reached and the de
tails were published extremists in
neither country We're satisfied. but
the compromise was accepted BY sen
slble men generally as probably the
best that could be secured.
Griffith and Collins, though sub
jected to the meanest sort Of attack
devoted themselves singly to expla-
nation and argument. They did not
have time o.? inclination to prepare q
machine. first, to bring on civil var
in Ireland. ana, second. to renew wa,
with Great Britain They did not
club anybody or buy anybody into
accepting their views. They were too
occupied with better business than
grabbing Irish funds in America.
Not SO De \ alera. He was secretly
writing checks. H wanted cash. In
America We're funds given to sd-
vance the general cause of Ireland
and which might greatly assist the
new government to get OH it's feet.
But De Valera had o,her ideas. On
January 81, when he realized that he
was beaten in the Dali Eireann,
ne, according to "The Gaelic .Ameri-
can, clandestinely withdrew $3.50
600 from New York banks where
money had been DEPOSITED.
What sort Of conduct this is is for
contributors to the funds to decide.
Whatever conclusions are reached
al indication is given whence came
the money to organize the hooligan
guards with whose clubs it is appar-
emily proposed to batter the skulls
OF all in Ireland who are ccntuma-
elously disinclined to follow De
Nalera's leadership.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

are rot in their work. The ideal Of
the psychological corporation is high
and the prospect it spreads is al
Turing.
Yet words Of caution may not be
out OF place. In the mental field
VIC deal with an incxact rather than
an exact science. The indices are
so many and so often contradictory
that the running jump to conclu-
sion which is called common sense
must always have It's place. Stats
tics and tables OF averages will not
lift Us over all stiles. Capacity does
rot always show itself in the psy-
Geological test tube.
Though in technical pursuits the
professors may help, the majority
Of mon have little luxury Of choice in
making a living. What they most
need is q homely, o1d-fashioncd will
to 90 with zeal that which lies near
est to the hand. Modern education
has tended to ignore the will and to
teach that it is tho supreme right Of
the civilized man to do as he plcascs.
Yet few individuals and certainly
few peoples have Travelled far that
hoatcd on an emotional or scmi-emo-
tional stream Of mere desire.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Some One Must Paw

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Having read carefully all articles
ON the question Of rcparations that
have come in my way. am Impressed
with the fact that the writer's who say
that 1T IS "manifestly impossible" for
Germany to pay rarely support their
views with figures. The only exact
statistics | have been able to find are
those used in comparison Of the rates
Of taxation III the countries involved,
IN Mr.. Nanderlip's statement of the so
to 65 per cent tax on German capital
and IN tho numerous statements Of
Germany's progress in regaining her
pre-war export trade.
wish Mr. Vandcrlip would say
why German railroads do not pay and
why the per capita tax is so much
smaller than in France and England
should also like to see comparative
statement of the advantages and dis
advantages of Germanys position and
that OF France. There seems to be
danger Of losing sight Of the fact that
with all possible magnanimity some one
must pay. +. X B.
New York, Feb 81 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
A Clarifying Reservation

Senator Pomercne's proposed res
ervation to the four-power treaty
has the merits Of brovity and
clarity. 1t simply specifies that &C
ton taken under Articles and II
Of the treaty shall be subiec; to thc
consent of Congress-
Such d reservation - in accord
ance with the Constitution and with
the spirit of the treaty itself Does
rot the clause about ratification
stress the Importance Of respecting
the constitutional procedure Of the
s'gnatory powers?
The, Executive negotiating unde,
this treaty. would. OF course. con-
munlcate with the Senate before
taking final action. But it is the
constitutional duty Of the Executive
TO preserve his right OF initiative in
foreign relations. SO it would be
unconstitutional and void TO hsve q
'eSVl dtioh 0OAginG MN 10 seek ad-
vice in advance.
To reservations offered Tor pur-
poses Of clarifcaton thea~ will be
little opposition. But those sug
gested in a spirit of obstruction
which would minimize the effective
ness Of the work of the conference
viii be welcomed only by the pro
fcssional marplots \ reservation
of some sort seems certain of adop-
tion. Under thne circumstances
ono that has thc simplicity and di-
rcctncss OF Senator Pomerene's pro
posal is to be welcomed all the more
Il it viii avoid neutrality-suspicious.
and clear up MISUNDERSTANDING
about the t1eaty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
Merchandising

A large rumbor Of readers Of The
Tribune. in letters TO its editor, have
asked It % emphasize more definitely
the moral side Of the bonus issue.
The feeling is common. especially
among men who have worn nc na-
TONS uniform that therc is sons
thing bclittl,ne TO pat, otism ana
poisonous 70 nigh sacrifice in assum-
ing that service can be requitcd by
dollars.
"Did 90 to France for money!
says the vritcl OF one letter Did |
risk my life because Was paid 10 do
20 or expected to be PAID Has tie
government an obligation to me ti<st
it can discharge by cash? To i'oply
this is insulting. went ont df re-
spcct TO myself and out of roIard for
MY country. and | resent. an. one
merchandising my manhood Did the
tay st-hcmos prosper Ncs. 50
ihuCA tnS worse lOr Item &c not
envy them
These thing it Seems to us. are
for soldiers to cxsider privately o.
when assembled v.ith their fellows
\ new vspaper, il. seems to Us. Goes no.,
how pFopcr lespcct to those who
fought for a noble cause if it offers
advice toWhins matters S. inner and
~scred. I seems unwar.anta6la to
20 further than 10 urge soldiers TO
consul. their own breasts and to De
obedient 10 the best instruction Of
their conscionccs. They are the ones
10 Judge whether or not 20 appear
before Congress with demands is
crcditable 10 them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23

stepped propriety or pcrhaps went
outside the law.
A man who fancics that it is
proper for him to accept retainers
from interests selhshly concerned
about business before the Legisla-
turc is not fit to hold office Ask
lusk. Ask Jotham =. Aids, who re
marked when a package was handed
to him. at feels good to me Ask
the shade of Tweed. who asked the
public what il was going to do about
it or Croker, who acknowledged
that he WAS working for his pocket
all the time. The question Senator
Walker raises is non partisan one.
Iuoccd. he implies that r. to some
matters he is noN-par:isan.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-23
ercu Hammond

j.! cal'ed'.. anl his alert W.T. "l. -
.eacrtel.. say. Prem .er= aad Priest
cents. that In pubic address Sylvia
Fenkhuvst declared THAT if +. G.. were
aer husband nc would gise him poison.
aad that. rctorted l.. G. - sae were
ny wife [ would gladly taae poison. "
In chapters. entitled. The Postwar
British Empire "Present Day OF
Gcisl France" Tire Makers OF the
German Republic" Tire Low Coun-
tries and Their Colonies" ~Tnc Scan
dia@vian Problems, aad in sectors
treating o me Ba sans. Ncnize'os and
the waning Turk General Sherrir
displays familiarity with prominent
persons and the changed Biographies.
One Of MS btthe Ideas : that gen
erous, open-hearted France should DIS
pose of her possessions in tire Csrib-
bean Sea to the United States in par
payment O hey alleged deb; to
Amarics and in evidence Of her
passionate gratitude 10 the dreamy
crusaders. He gently refers to the
tact that America and It's army spon.
much money in France. even as France
spent rluch money in America; and
that appreciation M gh. be ovinced by
Frances helping us to Pan-American
i-e the Caribbean