davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MYSTERY
WOMAN
At TRIAL
Identity Of Yelled Stranger
Not Known to Bryson
Prosecution.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Sept. 10.
"A beautiful blonde woman in a
black gown of the latest mode, a
hat of Partisan chicness, her face
shielded from the gazes Of the
mob by a lacy black veil, entered
the courtroom here this morning
few minutes before DR.. Herbert
Bryson. war hero and former
Washington physician, was placed
on trial for his life.
Mystery Woman Appears. 80
She injected the first real element
of mystery Into the case. just as
DR.. Bryson was about to be ar
raigned and charged with Staying his
mate, Mrs. Helen Irene
Haynes, who fled from her husband
in Washington to live clandestinely
with DR.. Bryson in love-nest in the
sequestered mountain village Of
Cassville. this county.
She did not sit with the great
throng Of spectators outside the rail
which separates the bar from the
long tiers Of seats occupied by wit
nessss and spectators.
Instead, she entered by rear door
and was ushered to a seat within
Continued on Pge 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MEMPHIS EDITOR ARRESTED
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 19.-Gold
v. Sanders, editor Of the Mempnis
Press. owned by the Scripps'McRae
interests. was under arrest here To-
day on a charge Of contempt OF the
Federal court, which yesterday
sentenced Jacob Cohen. labor edi.
tor, to six months in Jail and fined
him 81, 900 for publishing an article
attacking railway strike-breakers.
Sanders had reprinted on page
one of The Press the editorial Tor
which Cohen was arrested.
The citation in Sanders case
charges him with holding the Federal
courts up to scorn and ridicule.
Preliminary hearings will be held
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
FIFTY CARLOADS OF HARD
COAL ARRIVES IN D. c.

Fifty carloads OF hard coal were
received in the District yesterday,
Walter G. Allen, executive secretary
of the Public Utilities Commission.
said today.
This is the first time since tie
coal shortage began that such a
large supply has been received in
Washington in one day. Heretofore
shipments Of ten and twelve tons
were coming In daily. On some DAYS
no coal was received.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
RAISING 47 DEAD FROM
CRYPT Of ARGONAUT MINE

JACKSON CAL Sept. 19.The golden crypt of the Argo-
its dead today the same silent manner at the
lives of foryseven snuffed out three weeks
The of bringing up the bodies of the tortyseven
found dead last night behind hastily constructed bulk
baad ba1o arlyt toda
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
A. w. w. Woodcock Named.

President Harding has nominated
Amos w. w. Woodcock to be United
States attorney for the district OF
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

The War God Is Awake.
American Spectators,
Also.
Steel, Wheat, Pork? Or
What?
Better Wait and See.
BY ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright. 1s22.)

ASASst
What is going to happen in
Europe? You might make mil
lions on a small investment If
You could answer that question
accurately three months ahead.
Will there be a big war, with
Russia backing Turkey against
England? Or will it be a little
war, the Turks melting away
as they usually have done be-
fore England wrath?
Will 1t be England, France,
and Italy against Turkey and
Russia7
Or will France stay out, and
will England and Italy make
some arrangement with Ger
many to utilize her manufac-
turing facilities, fighting energy,
and some other qualities
Those that guess and bet are
guessing very hard Just now,
and x,y;ll ba haft;r. ,oon
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Increasing cIoudiness, fol-
lowed by showers late To-
night or Wednesday; no
change In temperature;
moderate 10 fresh easterly
winds.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Asia, led by Turkey, tries to
break into Europe in the old.
fashioned way. Not the Turks
alone are interested. You read
today from Calcutta, where
England rules, that the Mo
,ContInued on Page :, Column ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13

PredplaJ'te Youngstownske
Slovenske Noviny syojim milym
na Slovensku.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
..Yoqnasxoxxax1 z1oyEnsE E4 xoyy1xz
recove sA odl6rodhnjas Ak5m spdaohon Il budnci
vodcoyia uplatnia 70 heslo V mladeh il buddcnost
roda''a ~
R1PUxllcIA YoUNGsTowNU.

Gasopis Canton News uvazujdc admin
srcie tun moznost ach zlepsena ponerov, hovor ze
nesto Youngstown od davna n1alo reputacu pre- jeho
nezakonnost aleko med1 jeho velkosti'' ze "je
istotne so finansnch nesnadzach''
Nkdy je ME bezpecne primnoho sa spolielat' na to-,
60 je vynesene horeke volebne Rampant, ami to- co
objavene pi merani spravedlnost, porovnavan jed
neAe nesta ku ernhemu. Skuto6nost ze pozadoyai
epsie ponery ze 81 nalozh ohu vycistt mesto
predvest pred spravednost priestupnikov zakonov
dokazuje este ze je Youngstown hor nez inc mesta
State krajine Naopak, m6ze dat "a to kredit
kym epekne veci vstavuju verenost, inycf
mestach ukryvaj Name tn nezakonnost' ale zaiste
ME Wac pomerne elkosti mesta, nez nych mestach
kde je menej vinnkov predvedene do rk spravednost
Ny nsame fnanene problemy rozldstenie, ale nlajd
ich al vsetky ostatne mesa state Najhasnee prosby
10 ponoc neboy zasane nasho mesta statnej sneovni
ktora pri poslednom zasedan boa tcho davani pooc
a nedotka sa otazky dani.
{. -YOunu St0EnV Vindita
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
dEsKfM A sLovENsKYK Ro-
DAKoM v STx1E WEST vIR-
aINn Do Poz0RFOsTI.

Dl'a kompe1lsacneho zakona Sta
tn West Virginie, rodina, t. j.
manzelka malolete dietky, tych
cesko,slovenskych rodakev, ktori
nest 'astnou nahodou vo svojom
zamestnanf a v praci: v maine ale
bo vo fabrikaeh, utratili zivot ale
bo boli zmrzaeenf, opravnenf sii
ma kompenzaciu. t. j. nalrradu.
Y takych prfpadoch ziadost' 0
kompenzaciu muasf byt' podana
kompensaenemu iiradu behom 6
lmesiacov od smrti alebo zmrzace-
MIA patricneho rodaka a behom 8
mesiacov podat dokazy tom, re
vdova jej dietky zijd, ze sa
vdova znovus nevydala q ze nebo-
hys non ' zakonitom mankelstve
I'll a ju podporoval.
V pade, ze ziadost' 0 kompen-
saciu vysspominane dokazy ME
s1 predpisany cas- kompensac-
nemu iradu predlozene, pozosta-
la vdova a dietky tratia narok ma
kompensaciu.
Tunajsi konsulat sa vsemozne
stara, aby zabezpecil kompensa-
Gle pre- vdovy a siroty byvajuce
Y ceskosloyenskej Republic, kto-
rych zivitelia nasledkom urazu V
praci prisi zivot, alebo boil zmr
zacenf.
Avsak, V mnohych takych pri-
padoch, kde 0 kompensaciu treba
zakroeit tunajsf drad bud'to 0
pripade nezna, alebo je uz pozde
upovedomeny, ked sa v zalljme
vdovy sirot uz nie media zrobit'.
Preto, snazne proslme kazdeho
nasho rodaka, priatel'a nest 'astim
postihnutych prfshlsnikov c. s.
Republiky. ably hned oznamili ma
adressu pittsburgllskeho konsula-
tn CSR., ked' sa taky prfpad sta
he, aby tunajsi konsulat mohol 81
zaopatrit od pozostalyeh vdov a.
sirot potrebne d6klady ku poda-
nial ziadosti Q kompensaciu.
Konsulat ceskoslsvenslssj
Republiky,
6OO-6O2 Grant ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13

6O0-6O2 Grant ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
LACNA FARMA

45 Akrov dobrej zeine, pri dlaz enej
ceste a zeleznienej stanici. kostcly,
skola a obehody, posta telefon pri
dverach, izbovy dom, mastal inc
budovy dobrom stave, moe dobrej
vody, cena len $3.50, s miernou hoto-
vost 'ou pri kdpe. Teraz davajte pozor:
Ak je tato farma predana hnad ), dame
yam zdarma "a cenu par mladych koni
sfry a voz, koe a siry, kravu, tel "a, 4
swine, 40 kdr asi 10 ton sena, hodne
kukurice krmu, zrno zemi, ticz men
Sic nastroje. Ked' pozerate lacnotu, tu
je. Haste 50 u Era 9. Park, COG Home
Savings and Loan Bldg, Youngstown,
Ohio. 70 AZ
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
LITERATURA.
The Dis0bedient Kids and other
Cseehs- Slcvak fairy tales by Bo-
lena Neucov6. Tnternreted nv

q
William II. Tolman and prof. v.
Smetanka. Stories selected by
prof. DIR. ". Tile and illustrated
by Artus Scheiner. 1921 Published
by b. Kodi, Prague, Czecho-Slo-
vakia. Umelecky vyhotoyena a
krasne obrazkovana .knizka pre-
deti, obsahujlca nasske prostona-
rodne povesti Cd 81. spisovatel Ky
ecskej, Y anglickona preklade.
Knizku yrele odpera6ame sloven-
skim rodicem, ktorych dietky me-
vedia c5tat slovensky, / akos tiez
ysetkym slovenskym 8 angick ym
skolam. Objednat ju mono 70 je-
den dollar u vydayatel'a B. Koci
Praha, Masarykovo nabrezL IA.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
CROP KAKOLYI o TERAJ$OM
A BUDtCo1f MADARsKU.

Redaktor Becsi Magyar III
Isagu" hovoril v Belehrade BY
valym prezidentom mad 'arskej re-
ipubliky. gr6fom Karolyim, kto-
reho rozEovoru Slov. Vychod"
Iuverejnil nasIedovnn zaujimavi
cast:
Terajsia mad 'arska vlada ac-
lkolvek podpfsala mierovu slmlu-
WI, predsa ma ziadon pad nechce
ju dodrzat', ale cestou pucu chce
ju vyvratit Nikto nemoze VERT
Itakej vlade, ktora stale 0 tom pre-
n1ysFa jak by mohla zrr1sit' svo-
je dane slovo, vtedy. ked' este jej
podpis nevyschnul ma smlnve. Ma
d'arska vlada d'alej svojim sta
lynn zbrojenim prinasa Mad 'arsko
| do takej financnej situacie, ze sf-'
selne staty sani Y hospodarskych
|otazkach nelnozu jej verit'.
Karlov pokus Dol vel'mi dobry
k tomu ncelu, ably ukazal celemu
svetu, jak loyalne monarchisticke
je mad arske obyvatel 'stvo. Prave
Horthy, Bethlen a spoil, ktori mai
viac hovorifi Q tej loyalite, necha-
III striel at na kral'ov' vlak.
+ Kral'ovska myslienka v Ma
.d'arsku znamena ma kazdy pad
myslienku revansu. Theoria sva-
tostefanskej koruny je totozna $
.integritou, to vsak media sa srov-
nat so zaujmami stisednych Sta
TOW.
Tym nechcem vsak povedat' re
trianonska smluva neni nespravo-
diva. Casom llkazu sa nedostatky
versailleskej smluvy, ktore bude
treba napravit ; a uhladit Ale
prave zaujme tychto nprav jeO
treba sa zdrzoyat' od kazdeho ta-
keho kroku, ktory neznamena hla-
denie, ale nasilne zlomenie. To by
viedlo K europskej katastrofe. kto1
ra by bola pre- Mad 'arsko dvoj-I
nasobnou katastrofon, ponevac
i hospodarska existencia Mad ar
ska zavisi od toho, jaky pomef 81
ono vytvori so slsednymi statmi.
Pre- Mad 'arsko je prvotriednou
zalezitost 'ou,t aby zilo V priatel'-
stve SO snsednymi statmi, a lpra-
va mierovej smluvy ma byt' pre-
vedena prave hl'adiska tohoto
priatel'stva, ponevac je ona j V "a
ujme s1sednych statov.
Krest 'anska moralka nema byt
vycerpana chraneni cirkeyneho
majetku a privilegif dzentrikov,
ma ona pozostayat' 2 opravdivej
fasky a prace. v Mad 'arsku musi
byt zrusene yyhradne panstvo
grofov, biskupov a bankarov, ale
riadenie statu ma byt' sverene /
pracuj1cemu ludu.
y tom vidfm buddcnost' Ma
d'arska.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
FARMY! FARMY! TARMY

Akejkol 'vek vel'kosti. kdekol 'vek Cd
5 do 80 mil od Youngstown. My sa
specializujeme vo farmach predmest-
skSch majetkoch a vzdy name dobry
vyber v zcleninovych, mliekarskych,
drobeznych alebo dobytkovych far
mach. Mozeme dat dobre podmienky,
m6zeme zamenit' nicktore "a mestske
majetky. Pozrite 81 mas soznam PRIV nez
kupitc. Haste sa Taylor & Burkhol-
der, $50 Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
Main 7l9S, Auto. 1927. Go ~
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13
DO POZORNOSTI CT.
CITATEL'OM,

Texas Shoe & Leather Store,
241 East Federal ST., vas moze
zasobit akymkol 'vek remenom a
kozou ako al nastrojami ma sitie
alebo reparovanie topanok alebo
remenom do dielne. Ia ceny nizsie
nez kedykol l'vek predtym.
TEXAS SHOE & LEATHER
STORE,
241 East Federal st.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-01-13

Department Of Banks and Banking,
Columbus. Ohio.
No. 1872.
REPORT OF TTIE CONDITION OF
THE YOUNGSTOWN STATE BANK
At Youngstown, in the state Of Ohio,
at the close Of business Dec. 81, 1921.
RESOURCES.
Loan on real estate $l76. 355. .b6 |
T,oans IN collateral 7.5755O
n+bar loans .nds Discounts 72Og5 .e4 |
r,rn;tnre and f;xtures 1E1e67 7s
Duc from Reserve
!, ,,.,,,a dc os577
Exohansas. for
oleor;no Osaa7 II es9. Ia
Other assets 12. 1888. 81
nef;o;+ exeass of exnenses
ovo, ;n.ome a487 "a
Toto1 $ao2 4sa AZ
,r.nrr rr,ro
= - on 90
-, ~ ) roo M
~ 49,,
-. 'i :, ,,, po o,-o-
s1eNs - m
- -. ,e.oo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
sATURDAY EVENING. MARION = Isl. l222=
a CRITICAL TIME

a r
HE county. never had greater need for
progressiye, ambitious boosters than right
now Within month or six weeks several
questions o. greatest Importance to community
advancement must be decided and II these projects
arc defeated II means definite set back that will
be keenl felt In the districts where the Issues are
presented
Union District Is going to try to fight her way
out q the mud and rplans bond issue that will
provide sufficient funds to give the district some
miles Of improved road that will be of Utmost
benefit TO that community. Naturally there are
those whcsare fighting the proposition because the
proposed roads do not touch their property and
they selhshly would withhold from the entire
district any good which is not tangibly their own
Union district will need every bit of community
spirit that she can awaken to carry her bond issue
ana every community booster ought to be putting
ii, his best licks btewoen now and election day.
Grant District is holding series OF meetings to
interest the people Of that community in centraz-
ing their schools. They have ine progressive
propositi to do away with number Of small
school Houses and erect six room building near
Eldofa with bus transfers for the children at n
distaneei tits good ambitious plan chat has been
other districts in the state and should
work perfectly in Grant District. Still, there Is
OPPOSITE from those in that community who would
rainier dollar than spend 1t for educational
advancement and the Grant District boosters will
therwork cut out for them in order to 1.-Two up
70 their ambitious ideals for their children's
petterment
1nFasrmont District the filtration plant is
commanding attention and the people are being told
every day about tho necessity for tho plant and tho
great community benefit to be gained from its
installation. Thus far the boosters for tho plant
are greatly in majority and there is spreading
most favorable, enthusiasm about tho bond issue
necessary:
Hard times never get any better excepting by
the efforts Of the boosters II left to the knockers
Union District will wade through the mud another
winter, Grant District will still be sending her
children school in little scattered ocks here and
there's trudging through snow and rain, instead of
SEEING them off in comfortable automobile or
ether conveyance to modern graded school, and
FairmontSwil st be drinking yellow water filled
With Impurities. II left to tho knockers nothing
would ever Improve and conditions would never be
better The boosters will havo their work cut out
for them during the coming weeks but il they rally
TO their leaders and do their utmost, their
communities set the benefit of tho great improve.
ents offered, andt the knockers wlll>bc glad to put
ysthelr hammers in the end when they see the
good that has been accomplished
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

was Tendency on the part Of Gle people to think.
only o. the goFgeous hats. frockss wraps. etc and
to forget the great aud beautiful purpcsa which
aetnAtsd whole aftai and should ever ia
borne In mind TO the credit q this rganizafion.
Fairmont has several Organizations Of women
who are, doing an amazing amount o. work To lift
humanity TO a better happier and more useful
plane Of existence; too much praise cannot be given
to these women for what they accomplish, but no
organization has accomplished any bigger thing
than that of cquipDlng a manned. helpless little
child for the years Of life which may be allotted
her, and giving to her knowledge and edScatlon
that will make her Independent and 1T to cope with
the problems which the future may bring to her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
d. THE SPLENDID PURPOSE

HIP Fashion Show staged By The Business and
Professional Womens Club will long BIO
sernenbered as most attractive offering, but tho
phfpese for which 1T was produced is the thing
which especially slorlfed this benefit The
metnbetss Of this club arc busy women. they are
in the business and professional life Of
Their alsrt minds ara coping with
COMMERCIAL financial, Intellectual and educational
Problems Of the day. and they arc acquainted with
the things which touch the affairs Of Fairmont
more ntimately than any other group of women in
the community. Because they know life so well.
perhaps sdt is only natural that they should be
touehed most keenly at the thought of littlo
helpless crippled girl having to face tho long years
Of her existence under almost hopeless handicap
While the public is we'll acquainted with the
details % work accomplished by the Business and
Professional womens Club In caring for their
ward, yet In producing this splendid benefit there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
MoMoNGAH

Attending state Tournament.
The boys basketball team Of the
West Monongah High School is at
tending the state tournament at
Buekhannor this week. They were
defeated 1910 in their game with
Gassaway last evening.
Entertained Class
]. D. Anthony, sponsor Of the
senior class OF West Monongah
High School, entertained tho class
at tho high school last evening.
Attended Concert.
Misses Helen leo and Madge
Hartrlck were in Bairmont We'd
nesday evening to attend the Zoell-
HeT string quartet at the Presby-
terrain church.
World Wide Guild
A meeting OF the World Wide
Guild was held last evening at
the home of Mrs. Glen Fleming
OF the Country Club road. A
short interesting program was Civ
on, and delicious Refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mrs. Dudd Morris. Mrs. X. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

Curry Mrs William kerns Mrs.
Clarence RiegniE. Mrs Pnul lSeftis
Mrs Charies Meredith, Nil GEO.:
Hali. 1frs Martin Norris
Jack FieldS. Mrs \. EslSeshI N,
Mrs! Guy d Ains, and the Misses
Adrian Cnrrays Helen lee. Lotto
Shaver, Madge Flemirg. Heleni
Currey, Pauline Davis Gla1yal
Currey, Evelyn Toothman, Bons
ME Fleming, Mildred Smith, Reasi
trice McCloy, Katherine Gaskins.
Lucille Mauler and Evelyn Lcyelle.
Personals
Mrs. Jack Hays and daughter,
Mrs. Flora Lee OF ManninBton,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. u.
Kuhn recently.
Mrs. Guy GAsktns was q social
visitor In Fairmont last evening.
Joe Hays. who has been Bert-
ously III. Is improving. MI
A baby daughter wns born 70 /,
Hr. and Mrs. D. P. Bothman yes.
'1-,A1v. Mr.. Bnthman ls principal
OF the Thohurn grade school.
~ IS hathIeen shaver was visit.
Ing in Fairmont last evening.
Julia and Helen Nichols are III
at the home Of their parents. MI,
and Mrs. Ira Nichols.
Lloyd R!nehart OF Rooms Run,
who has been seriously III, Is i'm
proving. g1ssSsS.
Mrs. Glen Fleming OF tho conr.
try Club road will entertain the w.
W. G. this evening.
Frank Bennett was q businest
visitor in Fairmont Thursday. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

Special music, no collections, and
all are welcome.
Christian Science.
Christian Science services will
DO held as usual Sunday morning
at II o'clock on the fourth floor OF
the Masonic Temple. All are cor.
daily invited.
Central Christian Church.
Corner Second street and Wal.
nut ay'nue. j. e. Gordon, minister
Gods Plan OF Salvation VS.. Mans
Substitutions," will be the subject
Of the sermon to be delivered to-
morrow night at 1880. The sermon
will be both interesting and IN
strrctiye. A fine interest is being
manifested in these Sunday nigh,
services.
"The Government Of the Bible
Church" will be the subject OF th !.
1O:45 q. m. sermon. Communion
will be observed just preceding the
sermon. Bible school begins A.
$3.50 a. m. under the leadership Of
the superintendent, Seymour Nc
Intsre. All not having a school o.
church home will find this home
like church awaiting with wei
come. The young people will CO
duct the c. e, service at $3.50
NJ. Special music at all services,
First Baptist.
Assistance by tho evangelist, the
Rev. F. ]. farrell, will be given H.
all services Sunday at the FRS.
Baptist Church, of which the Rev.
w. j. Eddy Is pastor. The days
schedule is: $3.50 q. M, Sunday
school; 1880 a. M, Junior Baptist
Young Peoples Union; 1O:45 a. m.
preaching and Baptist Young PEG.
pies Union; $3.50 p. m, Inferno
dIate and Senior Baptist Young
Peoples Unions; 1880 p. M, preach.
ing.
First M. p.
1.-THE Warrior King will be the
topic on Which the Rev. G. C. Law.
SON, pastor of the First Methodist
Protestant Church, will discourse
at 1870 p. m. His topic at 10:45
a. m. will be Resting in the Desert
Phase" Sunday School will be held
nj $3.50 a. M, and Junior and Senior
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
Christ Episcopal.
Holy communion will be held to-
morrow, the second Sunday IL
Lent, at 5 O'clock in the morning
at the Christ Episcopal Church, OF
which the Rev. E. S. Towson Is pas.
tor Sunday school will be held at
$3.50 a. M, morning prayer and ser
mon at 1876 a. m.,. and evening
prayer and sermon at 1880 p. m
At the .last.named service. there vii.
be held an admission service the
Girls Friendly Society. The Adult
Bible Class meeting will be held al
IN. ||.s II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

West virginians will all DO glad that the
battleship named for this state will not be among
those to be strapped. There would not have been
a murmur, however If it has boen the decision Of
the secretary of the navy 10 dlsmantlc to convert
this ship, for proud as tho people of West Virginia
are Of the magnificent vessel. they are yet more
proud to have this country lead in directing the
paths OF the nations along the ways of peace and no
sacrifice TO further this hope will ever be considered
too great.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

for one of tho best treats Of their
serial-reating career. Mark Sabre,
the hero. is to date a brand-new
and different kind of character.
and his eccentric whimsicality con-
tInues delightfully."- interesting with
each succeeding chapter.
The Ghost Of Antagonist Is
Conc! The Spook OF Nova Scotia
Is Slain! The Novelty OF the North
10 Now Nom existent! All OF which
Is explained by reference TO see-
tion 2.543 OF the prohibition law
ruling against the exhibition Of
spirits In public places.
"Denby Orders BattleshIp West
Virginia Finished" - Headline.
Whaddye mean finished?
That FairylOw pastor who was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

The Falrmont Woman's Club elected its new
officers yesterday and closed most successful club
year. Plans were made at the meeting for the
organization Of new department to deal with
civic affairs; this ought to be a department that
will greatly attract club women and should be u
tower OF strength in Its activities. The Fairmont
club is powerful organization, with reserve
possibilities which have hardly yet been tapped; the
club has kept pace With the city right along hut
like the city ITSELF the greatest things lie yet in the
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18

preaching about hell sure had a no,
subject.
A local minister refers to George
Washington as an. ideal Christian
and thus is another idol for the
hayward shattered.
go" r
Bet the Australians are mau.
Their winter Is just starting.
Once they read fashions to see
what was going on; now they read
them to see what's being pulled
off.
March, and still our town has no
battleship for a park ornament.
Spare the minutes and spoil the
hours.