davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Annual READY.
Year Book Expected to Be
Among Best in West Wiz.
gllia This Year

MoNoNGAH April 1.-THE sec.
pnd number Of the BLACK Ola.
uond the annual issued by the 10.
eat Mgh school, Is now ready for
the printer: The publication this
Fcat In the hands Of the iunIcr
and all Indications point to.
Ea q book that will rank with
The best In the state. The edltor.in.
thtef 81 the Black Diamond Is Har-
~ Lepet and Guy Smith Is the bust.
ness manager.
Ladies', Aid.
The ladies Aid Society OF the
~ Z. Church, South, held a meet.
ing Yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. James A. Riedy on
Maple street.
Baseball Game.
The basebalI team OF West Mo
hpngah High School will leave for
Harrisburg on the 1922 car Sat.
tfdaX for their game with Vast.
ingtonstrying. Many fans from Mo-
nongah will accompany the hoys
pn this trip and they expect L
tofle back victorious.
Personals.
vs.. and Mrs. Jake Plckus we're
sitots in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. M u. Bennett was shopping
Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. William Fleming was visit.
ing Mrs. w. "A. LaughlIn OF Worth.
ington VesteFdaV.
Nj and Mrs. William Gaskins
we're visiting in Fairmont Thurs,
Morris silverman was a visitor
N Fairmont yesterday.
MISS Grace Payne was shopping
n Fairmont yesterday.
NM. Ernie Wilt and children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry
Mauller.
The pupils OF the fifth and sixth
trades OF the Monongah School Ell.
ertained at a party last evening IN
honor of their teacher, Mrs. Amos.
Henry Mauller was a business
visitor in Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Olive King wassa visitor In
Monongah yesterday.
Martha Jean, the little daughter
81 Mr and Mrs. X. O. Currey, who
mas been III for the past week with
pneumonia, Is slightly improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Genoa Given Bath of Fresh
Paint for Big Conference

GENOA, April 7.-(By The Asso.
lated Press.)-Turpentine Is in the
everywhere along the Italian
Riyeria, from Genoa to RapalIo. It's
pdor even dominates the perfume
4 the spring flowers and fruit bios
SONS.
Genoa and Its enyirops have been
Htven q bath Of fresh paint in prep.
ration for the opening OF the eco.
ionic conference Monday, The
Russian soviet delegation got
neared with white when they en-.
tered the immaculate and freshly
nainted Imperial Palace Hotel, and
the foreigners In all the Neighbour.
resorts and hotels, as. we'll as
Genoa, are hunting the dry
cleaners.
Warnings Of fresh paint print.
In Italian afford little protec.
lion to the polygot crowd assem-
lied for the conference,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

chtcal Research, becoming inter-
ested, detailed Vincent Jones. first
wee president, as investigator.
Investigators Report
He has Just returned a rapport,
from which the following is an tx
tract:
witnesses who have seen the
missiles before they hit the bltld.
ing testify that they seemed 10
come perpendlcularly from abovs,
and were first discerned ut a. die
lance OF some 40 feet away. | am
informed by the city officials who
kept watch that their ~investtga-
tions. have only led to deeper mys-
terry.
Such phenomena, IT has been
previously demonstrated by occult
lists, may be traceable to non.hu-
man agencies attempting to attract
human attention.
"occultists are agreed that there
Is In existence a psychic force or
energy that can be directed by
humans who know the laws OF ma
ture. Known natural laws have
frequently been laughed at and
transcribed by such manifesto
lions.
st is my hope that the phenom.
ena will continue that We may con
tinue an investigation In case no
natural explanation can be found
In the meantime, Of course, respon.
sible authorities may find a human
agency connected. Thus far the
various Investigations point othe,-
WISE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Special Notices

state Of West Virginia: .
At the April, 1922, Rules held in
he Clerks Office OF the Circuit.
Court In and for. the County oil
Marion. State aforesaid, April s.
1922, the following order was en-.
tered: Z.F. Davis, Admr. OF the
sEstats Of George W. Martin, De.
ceased, VS.. E, Jane Martin, Widow
md others:
OBJECT OF SUIT
The object of suit Is to settle
the accounts OF the above nameh
administrator, and to obtain a de-
cree subjecting the real estate O.
George w. Martin, deceased, or 20
much there Of as Is necessary 10
The payment OF said decedent's
debts. and for general relief.
An affidavit having been made
and filed by the plaintiff, that he
such administrator has twice
had process directed and delivered
tosthe Sheriff of Marion County for
the said Minnie Hanson, one OF the
defendants in above styled case.
which have both been returned
mot found" By said officer; and
that the aftIant has made inquiry
md has used due diligence 10 as.
certain In what County the said
defendant, Minnie Hanson, is. with.
out effect, 1t Is ordered that the
aid Minnie Hanson do appear
within one month from the first
publication OF this order. in the
Clerks Office OF our said Circuit.
Court at Rules to be holden there
and do what is necessary to
protect her interests.
ordered that a copy OF this
order be- published and posted as
fequired BY law.
Given under my hand this 9Th
any OF April, 1922.
GATHER, Clerk.
Efnest 3 Bel,
Attorney for Plaintiff, !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

home here 10 which she weis
come and 9 car we would like toI
awe her riding n; and she needn't
sell her costumes no bother about
getting rev clothes. We want her
to come right away"
Mrs. Dolphtn's husband, man.
ager OF an automobile repair
agency, heartily concurred In his
Wife's request.
Neither Mrs. Dolphin, her hus-
band nor her mother, who COM
pose the household. ever saw Miss
Coghlan on the stage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
No Effect of Coal Strike
Felt in Business Circles

WASHINGTON. April Z. - The
coal strike has as yet been without
effect upon business according to
the view expressed today at the
Treasury.
Officials explained 1t was too
soon for reserve stocks Of coal TO
become depleted sufficiently TO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Hobo and yagrancS Laws
viii Be Discussed Today.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April o.
.The appellation hobo" and "yas.
.rancy" laws IN vogue throughout
the country are principal topics Of
discussion at the National Conveu-
ton Of Migratory Workers in ses.
SION here.
National officers will be elected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

affect the country industrlally.
These officials expressed the belief
there would'be no danger OF a coal
shortage during the summer even
though the controversy between
the miners and operators should
be p~rotracted several months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

BY Il new process aluminium can
be SO substantially nickelplated
that the metal can be hammered
and bent without cracking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Persons having a waist measure
greater than SO inches are not
to enter the crystal
cayerns Of sequoia national park.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

symbolic Of the slogan II seek no
quarter and give none" the greatest
care was exercised in selecting loca-
tions that accuracy might prevail,
the action is correct in the most mi
mute detail, in fact. everything con-
nected with Under the Black F'lag"
bespeaks Of the unusual, the ultra in
entertainment, an education in itself,
a lesson too big to describe.
The Strand has been able to book
the production but for the three days
stated and is urging attendance dur
ing the matinees.
------O------
WOULD BAR PUNCH BOWLS
From the medical point of view
e L -. L..
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
,est from this brilliant young pro-

best from this brilliant young pro-
ducer.
Two Broadway stars. appearing in
leading roles in New York at this
time, are co-starred in this prcduc-
ton. They are Billie Dove. formerly
of the Ziegfeld Follies and now star
ring in Ziegfeld's musical hit "Saliy,"
and the second is Doris Eaton. fea-
ture dancer of the Ziegfeld Follies,
Another prominent actress appearing
in this play is Viva ogden, who
scored such a tremendous hit as the
village gossip in d. w. Griffith's
Way Down East" In this Cabanne
offering. Miss ogden plays the part
of a boarding house m3tress-a role
to which her exceptional talents es-
pecially adapt her.
Foremost among the male players
is Billy Quirk. noted screen comedian
who is cast in one of the best roles
of his entire career He handles the
part with deft touches and furnishes
many a hearty laugh. Other male
leads are entrusted to Willie Collier.
Jr., Huntly Gordon and Charles
Craig. Elizabeth North of the Green
wich Village Follies. Miriam Battista
OF "Humoresque" fame, and Myrtle
Maughma are other players.
Tell 'Em Nothing" is the title of
a Monte Banks comedy which sup
ports the feature for the three days
beginning this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
UNDER THE BLACK
FLAG" At STRAND

Truth Is stranger than fiction"
How much real "neat" is contained
in that old slogan, and how often
has it been proved, And how well
it is proved in Under the Black
Flag" which comes to the Strand for
a three days engagement starting
Tuesday, presenting the life of the
famous Jesse James, enacted by his
son, Jesse James, Jr.
No more thrilling story could pos
sibly be written by the most gifted
and imaginative writer than that un-
folded during the career of one of the
most picturesque men the world has
ever known. Not an ounce of ex-
aggeration is necessary: not single
untoward incident needs to be intro
duced; the mere accurate presenting
OF what actually happened to the
famous outlaw, at one time ''the most
hunted man in America" will prove a
thrill greater than any melodramatic
screen story. and 1t carries with it
the great outstanding fact that it is
the truth, that the scenes are being
accurately lived by the son of the
man whose life they portray, that the
locations against which the action is
filmed are the historical scenes, the
actual places around which trans
pired the stirring incidents that hap
pened during the turbulent life of the
famous Jesse James.
Jesse James, Jr.. has brought to the
story secrets that have not before
been revealed. Under the Black
Flag is not a grewsome "shoot 'em
up" "blood and thunder melodrama.
nor does it advocate nor uphold
crime. On the contrary, its moral is
poignantly plain.
As an evidence Of the esteem In
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS
PEACOCK ALLEY
At RIAL TO SUNDAY
RIOT Of SPLENDOR

a glittering. sumptuous. dazzling
riot of splendor, a glorious parade OF
stunning gowns, a bazaar OF the most
exclusive of those creations of finery
near and dear to milady's heart, a
fascinating tour of the most fash
ionable of the cafes and cabarets of
both Paris and New York, and Mae
Murray. charming. winsome, capti-
waiting in a story Of inspiring heart
appeal and deep laid human interest
that's Peacock Alley" which the Ri
alto announces for four days en-
gagement starting Saturday.
1t is seldom indeed that single
picture incorporates so many decided
ly interesting features as does this
latest and greatest production Of one
Of the most talented and popular ac-
tresses on either the stage or screen.
Typically Mae Murray production,
1t radiates all the beauty and elegance
possible to portray a vivid story that
Realistically records night life in two
hf the worlds greatest cities. Daring
costumes, artistic creations, beautiful
dancing numbers, the atmosphere of
reVelry. glamorous scenes that viii
thrill and thrall. lighting effects that
will startle with their novelty and
effectiveness.
But wonderful as is the production
from the point of pageantry and the
spectacular. it perhaps derives its
greatest hold on the reviewer through
The sheer strength Of it's remarkable
appeal
The story in substance concerns a
Young dancing darling OF Paris. Cleo,
known TO all the habitues of the boul-
svard resorts. petted, wined and dined,
feted and sought after. men risking
fortunes, sacrificing social standing
to bask in her smiles and win her
favor. To Paris comes a young Amer
ican sent by his firm to obtain an
important contract from the French
government. Cleo fascinates him. bus
mess is relegated to the discard. in
Fatuation holds full sway in his life.
But it rapidly ripens to the deepest
and most sincere love on the part of
the American. and even Cleo realizes
this man has swayed her heart as no
man she has ever met. His recall
home awakens the American to the
miserable failure he has made OF his
mission It is Cleo who comes to the
rescue, bringing her influence to bear
on the official who had the authority
to award the contract to the Amer
ican. Love had won: Cleo abandons
the glamor of Paris and sails for
America as the wife Of the man who
has won her heart. But America is
not Paris. nor are conservative Amer
ican families the gay worshippers at
pleasures shrines along the boule-
wards Her husbands family will hear
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

none of the marriage: they are scan
dalized, the family name disgraced
through the marriage. But the love
of the American for his wife is strong
er than the love for the family tra-
ditions and he leaves home with his
bride to settle in New York. 1t is in
this latter chapter of the story that
the theme reaches its great dramatic
height. Failure. disappointment and
wrecked happiness. and finally the
bottom of the ladder of despair; and
then Cleo. wonderful woman. the girl
whom the family despised. it is Cleo
who proves the answer to the per-
picking problem; it is Cleo who wins
the fight, winning that put wom-
ans heart to the greatest test. that
placed her soul on the rack of torture,
that proves that "love to woman is
life itself"
The management is urging attend
ance during the matinee screenings,
as the engagement is limited one.
The screen times are announced as
1, 3, s. z and 9 pm.
A complete line of added attrac-
tions viii feature the engagement of
the Mae Murray sensational feature.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

dance lies in the punch bowl" said
DR. Warren K. Eorsythe. director of
the Michigan university health SER
vice. in commenting on the recent re-
port of DIR. ". II. Nc Castline. uni
yersity medical officer at Columbia
university. DR.. Nc Castline said that
more women than men were attacked
by serious illness at Columbia last
year, due partly to the fact that
women spend much of their spare
time in dancing.
The punch bowl is an ideal pur-
veyor of disease" DR.. Forsythe con-
tinued. and to think that crowd
OF a hundred or so otherwise sane
persons will drink punch from few
alassea is almost unbelievable. yet
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

which the production is held in the
Kansas City papers. in which town
the picture had its pre-release show
ing, one reads in the Kansas City
Post that it is "A super-feature pro-
duction which justifies great pride.
Not merely banditry, but romance
plus The Kansas City Journal re-
views it as THE historical facts are
presented as only the son of Jesse
James knows and can present them.
Deep insight into the life of outlaws
while being hunted had thrill after
thrill" The Kansas City Star re-
ports it as Not local exploitation
of "a locally historic topic, but local
exploitation of a nationally historical
incident-sure to find an interested
audience wherever presented"
Five states were covered in the pro-
duction OF Under the Black Flag,"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
At THE STAGE DOOR
At COLUMBIA TODAY

A gripping story OF theater life di-
rected and written by William Chris
ty Cabanne, noted screen producer,
will open a three-day engagement at
Mauk's Columbia theater this after
noon. 1t is called "At the Stage
Door and is declared by critics to be
one Of Cabanne's very best screen
achievements.
AS the title indicates. "At the Stage
Door is a production that reveals
intimate glimpses Of life behind the
curtain Of the theater and has chiefly
to DO with the experiences OF a
young and beautiful country bred
girl who goes to New York after a
Disappointment in love and gets a
job in the chorus. Mr.. Cabanne has
treated his subject from a new an
interesting angle and the production
may be ranked as one of the very
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06

such is the case. The effect is the
same as though they all had used
the same toothbrushes yet they
would revolt at even the suggestion
OF such an idea. AS | see it more
disease has come from the punch
bowl than from any other feature of
the dance. Michigan Daily.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-06
JAPANESE SENTRY A
BY Pop Mon1and

The Japanese soldier who shot
Lieutenant I.angdon. an American
officer. in vladivostok, last winter.
is reported to be drawing large aM-
diences in Japan az a movie lecturer.
Living Age
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
SPREADING THE sALvE.

There are lots of folks who spread it.
And they spread it every day,
Ii makes up their conversation,
They can talk no other way.
Feller's always glad to see EN-,
You can see 'em for q block;
And their little bunch of salve is
Always better than a knock.
Course, faint always they mean it,
But II sounds good just the same,
And it makes you sort of like 'em,
When they come and boost your
game.
Even though you know they're lynn
And their talk cannot be true,
You somehow can't help but feel they
Take an interest in you.
They have the hammer throwers
Beaten by good long mile,
With their pleasant conversation
And appreciatin' smile.
Now, it doesn't cost a penny,
To pass out a word that's kind;
And it always seems to somehow
Soothe the other fellows mind.
Amt nobody that is perfect,
Or that amt made no mistake.
And there's surely consolation
In hearty old handshake.
1t has caused lot of comfort,
1t has eased a lot of woe,
And the optimistic Teller
Is the man you want to know.
In this world of disappointments,
| It's a blessing that we have
| Quite lot of genial fellers
Who know how to spread the
salve."
-Machinists Journal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
REVOLUTION MAY
COME IF UNIONS
ARE CRUSHED

Secretary of Labor Davis in his adj
dress before the National Hardwood
Lumber Association, said: IF certain
large employers of labor succeed by
their open shop warfare in taking ad-
vantage of the present situation, in
crushing labor unions, they will bring
on revolution. The labor unions of
today are conservative and work out
problems in an orderly American
fashion. If you crush unions and put
an end to this American process we
will bring on un-American institu-
tons. When you go to your homes
urge your local organizations to have
friendly relations with the labor UNI
ions. Do all you can to bring on har-
mony and use your best efforts to
prevent measures being adopted to
fght organizations which are consid-
cred as legal under the laws of oui
country"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
F0R RENT

Three nice rooms and two closets,
built-in cupboard in kitchen, upstairs,
use Of basement, good garden plot.
Suitable for young couple without
children. SO a month. Mrs. John
Hawkins, K. K. No. l lkenwood) on
interurban.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
nOARD or cENsORs
WEARING BINDERS.


The horse is a submissive animal.
He submits TO binders so that he
viii not see things about him. He is
permitted to look only in one direction
and goes straight ahead until pull
at his mouth changes the course.
But the horse is not the only one
who wears binders. Each of US wear
set. Those worn by the horse are
made of leather, while in mans mem
tai works there are rs many kinds Of
binders as there are various kinds Of
men.
The horse has his binders forced
upon him, while we human beings
manufacture our own and fit them to
our eyes-and some bitterly resent
any effort made TO remove them.
There are few, if any, of us but
what carry around in our mentality
some set of prejudiees, preconceved
or fixed opinions. These act as blind
ers and shut out the truth. Most of
these binders are due to either con-
ceit, suspicion, greed, envy, ignorance
or enthusiastically the latter.
They make US uncomfortable, cause
us to hate each other, and act as bags
of sand around our necks.
The workers are the champion
wearers of binders, which make
breadth of view impossible. Many of
us wear mental blinders that should
be at work keeping some donkey in
the narrow path.
There are those that refuse TO study
our needs and our problems, yet blind
ly criticize those who do; those that
want to conduct an organization on
air, yet yell loud for results; those
that do not possess the moral courage
to speak truthfully to their fellow
members, but dangerously play to
popular sentiment; those that inject
their religious or sectarian beliefs in
to the labor union, causing the forma-
ton of hostile factions; those that
would prefer to win cheap argu-
ment than to achieve anything else;
and those who treat travelling mem
Der as though he were an imposter
rather than a brother-tell any of
these that they are doing immeasura-
BILE harm to their organization, that
they are standing in the way of pro-
gress, and they will show you such
a pair of mental binders as would
fill the heart of a mule with jealousy
When the wage eaners remove
their binders they will stop fighting
each other and go to thinking-they
will stop resoluting and go to voting
Then honesty viii not be wearing rags
while rascality wears robes.
lie who will tear off his binders
devote little time to study and t.
trying to help and understand Others
who will look around at others anc
at himself, even if it does hurt his
vanity, will grow in usefulness ant
strength. 1t is such men that render
great service to their fellows--anc
we know of no man who ever becam,
failure doing too much for others
Some day in a future age full
knowledge viii free all from tn,
blinders-but as that good day il
quite distant, each of us should Al
once attend to his individual set.
You cannot deny that you wear I
set of binders. All of us do. Tn,
problem is to identify them and tea,
them off. Have your friends help you
A real friend can quickly tell 70,
what is the trouble with you. He ma,
not appear much Of good frienc
after telling you. But if you ar
sensible YOU will be much better off,
and more useful.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
DIAMOND LODGE No. All

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet in Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1880 o'clock and 900 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
ID. 7. YOUNGLOyE, Pres, 2O5 w.
Vine St.
f. H. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec.. Is
E. Healey st.
N. A. MARSHALL, Local Chairman,
So E Healey St.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
Shy of Helm.

Work on the hard roads in this sec
ton OF the state is said to be pro-
crossing very slowly, and farmers and
auto travellers are beginning to COM
PLAIN because the work is not pushed
more rapidly. Inability to secure help
at 81 cents an hour is assigned as the
cause.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
Molders Rate Agreed no.

Rochester, N. Y.-Iron holders
union No. IL and local foundrymen
have agreed to a wage rate of $500 a
day for the year 1922.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. 143

John P. Wheaton. President, 311 E.
Park Ave., Bell 2646.
Joseph 0'Brien. Vice-President, 304
L. Hill st.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, 513
w. Beardsley Ave, Bell 3347.
Walter Murphy, Treas, FOL N. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix, Rec. Sec, so f. Healey
Street.
Thos. Nolan, S. at A., 304 s. Second.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 p. NJ, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-02
Sign Bakers, Contract

Hoquiam, Wash.-Bakers employ
ers in this city and vicinity have
signed the wage agreement of Bakers
union No. 50.