davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
IGEGREANIFIRN
BUILDSNEN HOME
Imperial Company to Start
Work on New Factory
Here Soon.

You have eaten Imperial leo
Cream, haven't you?
So many people are eating It in
this section Of the country that
Imperial Ice Cream Co.'s plant In
Cleveland avenue cannot turn out
the dellcacy fast enough. The
company will start excayatlng for
new plant the first OF next week
at Fifth street and Virginia ave-
nue. and the new plant win N
ready for operation on April /,
according TO the present schedule.
II will be a five story, brick. steel
and concrete building with a ca
paclty Of s. 900 gallons a day COM
pared to a capacity Of 1 900 gallons
at the present plant in this city
The new plant will handle the
business from Brownsville and
Point Marion and from Cameron
TO Shinnston
The plant will be modern in ey-
cry detail and Will be fine addI-
ton TO the long string of plants
owned and operated by the COIN
pany which has plant sin Par.
kersburg, clarksburg, Cumberland,
Grafton. Wheeling, Hagerstown,
Brunswick. staunton, Harrison
burg. Little Washington, Steuben-
Vile, Ashland, Winchester, Mari!
eta, Bellalret and Huntington.
The company Is at this time OF.
fering 100000 worth of 8 per cent
cumulative preferred stock at a
par value OF 500 a share, fully
paid and non assessable. The
home office Of the company Is
Parkersburg and the officers aro
George W. Strong, president; c.
T. Hiteshaw, vice president; ]. T.
Swager. second vice president; j.
H. Randolph, secretary-treasurer.
All the officers are Parkersburg
men except. Mr.. swager, whose
home is in Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
DRUNK GETS $40
FINE AND COSTS
Reckless Driver Fined s25
and Costs at Trial Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

William Bowers played a re-
turn engagement in police court
this morning, and TO say that he
made hit is putting 1t mild. He
was a knockout. When Mayor
W. w. Conway slipped q fine Of
$40 and costs to Bowers he felt
like he had been knocked out.
He made arrangements to pay,
and the persons who paid the fine
made arrangements for Bowers 20
shake the dust of Fairmont from
his feet.
Bowers, whose home is at
Clarksburg, came here to help
Rousch Brothers unload a car OF
apples at the Baltimore & Ohio
freight station. Saturday night
he started in to celebrate and
landed In the city jail about 10
o'clock. At yesterday mornings
session OF court he entered Il
plea of guilty and drew u fine of.
SIS and costs. He called upon his
employers and they paid his fine.
He worked yesterday and last
night started to celebrate again. !.
Night Chief of Police Shroyer
met him when his celebration was
going good, and during an argu-
ment with the night chief, Bowers
succeeded ii smashing bottle OF
joy juice on the sidewalk. He,
together with the fragments OF
the broken bottle. was taken to
police court, and when he was tho
only one to face. Mayor Conaway
this morning, the mayor recoguiz:
ed him and he drew $40 and costs
for being a repeater on q drunk
charge and also for breaking
glass on the sidewalk. He again
called upon his employers to pay
his fine, and they responded.
The employers, however, fired
William and ordered him out nf
the city, asking the police to help
them keep him out OF town.
At a postponed session OF court
yesterday afternoon J. l.. Sheets
was found guilty Of reckless driy.
ing and drew a fine Of $25 and
costs, which he paid. A charge Of
driving while intoxicated was dis
missed as the evidence was not
sufficient to justify holding him
on that charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

5 The following real estate trans.
tfers!haye been filed In the Office
of County Clerk Lee N. Satter-
field:
James A. celelland and wife to
Monongah Service Co., right o:
way through tht.r property at
Monongah. Consideration $500.
Anthony F. Giordano and wife
to Louis Giordano, a parcel Of real
estate in the Fourth Ward. Con-
sideration $50 etc.
+ J. Y. Hamilton and wife to A..
L. Darrah, parcel Of real estate
In Pennington. Consideration
]. L Erwin and wife t. Samuel
D. Brady "a parcel Of real estate
situate on the Country Club road
Consideration IS etc. The deed
had $47.50 worth of revenue
stamps on 1t, indicating a price in
excess Of $4,000,
A. v. Lynch and wife to An!
drea Vigilance, parcel Of land
IN Pennington. Consideration
s12,50O.
Sarah ]. Furbee to Adele Fur
bee Adler, a parcel Of real estate
in the Furbee Addition to Man
nIngton. Consideration $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
MAN SHOOTS BR0THERss
WIFE AND KILLS HIMSELF

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, Nov.
14.-EdwIn spragus. As. night tiro.
man, was caught in the ny.whecl
Of his engine at the Belmont Prod.
ucts Co. plant here this morning At
.4>o'clock and instantly killed. No
one was present when the accident
occurred.
An examination by Coroner Har.
desty showed tho nan had a com.
pound fracture OF Tho skull result
ing from hitting his head against
the wheel and which probably
caused instant death.
Sprague was a resident Of Mar.
tins Ferry and is survived by his
widow and one daughter, Esther.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Pitcher School will hold a
moving picture entertainment
Thursday evening at tho school
building under the direction OF
Prof. P. NJ. Rider, principal. Six
reels OF pictures including a com.
edy entitled "Bobble Bunks" will
be shown and The admission will
be 15 cents. The pupils in the
school are in charge OF the ticket
sale. The entertainment will be-
gin at 6:45 o'clock. People com.
ing in on Fatryiew or Rivesvilie
cars will get OF at the Dakota sta.
finn -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
PRAYER MEETINGS
HELD3EAGH EVENING

Prayer meetings are held at
1880 O'Clock each night this week
in the assembly room of the Y. NJ.
G. A. Building in connection with
the national week of prayer which
is being observed by the Young
Mems Christian Association.
The meetings are conducted BY
the various groups Of the Billy
Sunday Mems Clubs, and tonight
W. H. Barnes group will be IN
charge. The topic is General
Agencies" or the international
committee, the state committee,
the secretaries and the training
school for secretaries. Mr.. Barnes
will lead the meeting and there
will be vocal selections by a
quartet composed Of r. A. Watts,
/: N. Tough, William Moore and
L. G. Roop.
The meeting last night was in
charge Of H. G. Drums group and
there were addresses by @. w.
Evans, Mayor w. ". Conaway
and A. w. Patton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
LAKFG0AL REACHES
\ new HIGH RECORD

Lake coal loading OF the Mou-
ongah Division, B. & o., yesterday
was stronger than any day during
the present year, when $40 cars
were loaded In that direction.
This means that yesterday there
were AIS cars Of Fairmont coal
shipped to the lakes, as there
were 100 cars on the NJ. Z W. and
ave on the Connellsville Division.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel loading OF the
Monongah Division yesterday ag-
gregated 373 cars, Of which the
B. & o. secured 133Ncars and for
eign carriers $40 cars. on, the
Charleston Division there were
thirty-three cars Of railroad fuel
loaded, and Of that the B. & o.
secured but thirteen cars. Other
railroad fuel loading in Northern
West Virginia yesterday consist
ed Of twelve foreign railroad fuel
loads on the Cumberland Divis-
ion, ITO foreign OF the NJ. & W.
and As. local of the Belington &
Weaver branch of the Western
Maryland.
Coke Loading.
Coke loaded OF the Monongah
Division yesterday aggregated
sixty-eight cars, of which % cars
went east and 35 cars west, Six
cars OF coke were loaded OF the
Charleston Division, one OF the
Connellsville Division, two on
the Cumberland Division, and
fourteen OF the NJ. & X. all Of
which were loaded east.
Eastern Loading.
Eastern coal loading OF the
various divisions on Monday con-
sisted Of the following: D. & o.,
Monongah, SOS, cars; Charleston,
49 cars; Connellsyille, "a; Cum
berland, liz; NJ. & K, "a; NJ. &
W.. los; W. M, W.-B. & H. R..
1877; B. & W., 20. To the west
there were 515 loads off the Mon
ongah Division and one of the
Belington & Weaver.
With the Miners.
James Mccleary, district or
ganizer, is today in the Morgan
town field.
Robert Peters, secretary Of sub
district 4 and NJ. L. Haptonstall.
international auditor, are today in
the Morgantown section.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
of sub district 4, is at Hughes
mine at Meadowbrook today.
Wagon Mine at Work.
One car Of coal was loaded yes
terday by a wagon mine on the
NJ. & X.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Nov. H. New up.
turns in thu price OF wheat took
place today during the early deal.
ings. Strength in the market was
ascribed chiefly to uneastness over
the Turkish situation and toahigh.
er quotations at Liverpool. Buy
ing here, however, although Of fair
volume, failed to assume an ag-
gressive character. The opening,
which carried from unchanged fig
ures to "a cents higher, with De.
cember 116 Is to III, and May
115 10 to 115 "a, was followed By
gains all around.
Corn and oats reflected the up.
ward tendency Of wheat, but trad.
ing was for the most part local.
After opening Is to 1-2 cent high.
er, December 6S "a to IS 7-s cents,
the corn market scored moderate
general gains.
Oats started IA to S.s cents high.
er, December ~ s.4:cents and later
kept near to initial figures.
Provisions were easier in Inns
with hog values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

ioffice On the American Railway E1s
press Co., Of which James lang Is,
manager, delivered between 500
and 600 pieces Of express. The To-
cal express office has had a jam
Of expressage recently. Every day
It Is running heavy. Steadier work
in the mines and railroads ha5
caused coal companies and mer.
chants 10 obtain more goods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
A4PuzzzlE A DAY

The following inscription was
found on the tombstone Of an old
HERE LIE
TWO grandm6thers and
Their two granddaughters;
TWO husband their their two
wives;
TWO fathers and their two
danghtets;5
Two mothers and their two
sons;
TWO maidens and their two
mothers;
TWO sisters and thej. two
brothers.
What Is the smallest number OF
persons who could have been in
Tie vault2
Yesterdays answer:
IS is; not Is and Is not is ia
What IS It is not is and what is II
IS IS not II is not is Is?
The above sentence should be
as follows: IL ".s" Is
not aisr and us not is IS, what
Is 81 sis not" is. = and what is t
Is mot, IL ''is not is Ms"?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
EvASeEL1sr1c SERVICES

A feature OF the evangelistlc
services being held at the Church
Of Christ is the unusual interest
shown by the large crowds attend
ing the meetings. The church was
crowded and 1t was found neces-
sary to obtain chairs for the
aisles at both services held Sun
day. Evangelist II. 7. Dotson is
officiating at the services and de-
livering the sermons. Congrega-
tional singing is proving an In
teresting feature of the meetings.
The old-fashioned hymns are be-
ing sung to a great extent. Meet
ings will be held every evtt,ing at
1880 o'colck for some time To
come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
APPRAsEsiENT BILLS

Appraisers appointed by the
County Court 10 appralse the es-
tates Of MaggfeSE. Musgrave and
Fred G. Moore, deceased, both
residents of this county today I'll
ed their reports In the Office OF
County Clerk Lee N. satterfield
for recording
The appraisers in the Mus
grave case. ]. w Fleming, 2. +.
Davis and s. j. Snyder. reported
that the estate was valued at $17,-
500.
In the Moore case the apparis.
ors, B. F. Cornell, S R. Wilson
and Lafayette Vincent, reported
that the estate was valued at ST.
362.4S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
NEW EARTHQUAKE
BRINGS DISORDER;
TROOPS REQUIRED
CONTINUED from Page one)

of last Saturday morning, which
took a toll of more than $500 lives
In various parts OF Chile.
The extent Of casualties and
property damage wrought by the
tremors and tidal waves three days
ago has not yet been fully learned,
as communication lines still are
out of order in many regions.
The Pacific Ocean seems not yet
to have fully recovered its equil.
ibrium as the result OF last weeks
terrific disturbance, or else there
have been some new movements
under the ocean bed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Butte-
higher; creamery extras 4S. 1-s;
firsts 81 1000; extra nrsts Al
@46 Ia; seconds $685.; stan
dards "A 1-2.
Eggs higher receipts 4,2ss
cases; firsts 50@52; ordinary
firsts 400 As; miscellaneous IS a
4S: refrigerator extras 26@26
1-2; refrigerator firsts 256E5
1-2. -
Poultry. alive higher. Fowls IL
@23; springs 90; ROSTERS IA;
turkeys So; geese 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
RIGID WARRANTS REoU1RED

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov il
Warrants used by federal prohi-
billion enforcement agents must
be specific and state to the point
for whom they are intended, and
where the person lives, Judge
Baker ruled today III Diminishing
the case OF, Insiver Munition,
when It developed the government
had. issued warrants for three per-
SONS in the same house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
CANVASS COMPLETED.

The County Court late yesterday
finished canvassing the
votes cast in the election held last
VITA the exception OF
the. error of 100 votes found in re-
gard TO the school levy in Lincoln
District only minor changes in the
unofficial court were made. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Liber.
ty bonds at 1 p. m.:: Liberty
3 1875, $100.s0; first as $3.50.
first 41-4's, SsS.44; second
A 1.4's $9Ss30; third yi-4ss.
1885,; fourth 4 1.4's s9Ss50:t
Victory 81 81 uncalled 500 !3Gs
victory 4 s.4's called $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonight

p! M News. Weekly fashion
taik, Of interest to women, pre-
nated by the Joseph Horne Co.,
pittsburghi Pa. United States
asni-weekly public health bullet.
,! Bed time story for the
Children
IN m.-song recital by the
pupils of Madame Katherine Tim
herman r Randolph; Margaret
Lang Mrs. Fleming onnes, Edith
Keating. Emily Lanbie, So
'ranos;; Ida Ewing, contralto;
surnhiid r tz-Randolph, pianist,
accompanist, and French Reader;
assisted by Misses Chess, Power,
Wheatley and sJeMoyne.
Program Tomorrow.
p. News. Trl.weekly letter
rom Farm and Home. Weekly
summary OF the iron and steel in.
ddstries, prepared by the Iron
Age.
5 p. m-Bed time story for tho
children!
$50 p. m -Spscial addresses by
Prominent busiaess men.
q p, Concert by Charles B.
Ray, harmonica; Harold Bagnell,
concert, baritone; and ]. j. Har.
fey, cornet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
FUNERAL AELp TODAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Robert C.
Brock OF near Grant Town, whose
death occurred Saturday nigh
was held this Afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Ballah Church, and bur-
lal followed In the Ballah Gene
terry. The funeral was largely AZ.
tended by relatives and friends.
Burial was made by Musgraye L.
Son,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
SFOGRSRBLEYOK
RENENED.DEMAND
Conflicting Manner Of Sales
Features New York
Market Today.

NEW YORK, Nvo. Il. = Heavy
liquidation by discouraged holders
Of long stock combined with aggres.
slye short selling caused another
widespread break in prices in 10.
days stock market. Announcement
of a stock exchange failure and
weakness Of foreign bonds also in
fuenced bear sentiment. Sales ap.
proximated 100000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
MODIFICATION ASKED

SAN FRANCISCO co; Calf. Nov. IA.
The board Of supervisors OF San
Francisco has! directed its judiciary
committee 70 prepare a memorial
10 send Congress- asking for modi=
ticatlon Of tho yolstead Act.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
cIrY MANAGERS MEEr

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 14.-City
managers from all over the United
States were here today for the op:
ening session Of the national con,
yendon Of the City Managers Asi
sociationa ); - Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
CoR0NER'S JURY 10 a.
MEET AGAIN FRIDAY

County Coroner ]. Z. BIoeher
announced today that an tnquestc
would be held at 1880 o'clock FRI
day evening in his office to Inyes.
tigate the cause Of the death Of
samueliR. Watkins. who died ear.
ly yesterday morning In Cook Hos.
pital as a result OF injuries; re
ceiyed when his auto struck q
Warrington street car.
The jury in the case, composed
OF r. Q. Musgrove,, John Hartley,
Hood Clayton, CluIn Harr, Bruce
Bartholow and E. 3. Maphis, and
Coroner Blocher viewed the body
at Shinnston morgue yesterday
morning, and they are now ready
to hear the evidence I'm the case.
Coroner Blocher has issued sun.
mons for all the witnesses who
know anything about the case; and b
ID thorough Investigation will be
made. IL
FRENCH C oNsurss ousTEp,2
z .CoNSTAlyTtNoPHE, Nov. III =,
The French cunsuis at Mersina j
ADAM Ia Asia Minor have been 81
PEELED blythe Kemniista.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

UIVB VIdBbbB OF WtulutI5IIET2I
will be involved In the work its-s
GLIDING the annual membership
with fee Of 81; contributing.
IS; sustaining. $40; life, S5Qsspa
tron, 500. With the exception Of
a SO cent deduction from each
membership which Is Forwarded
to the national headquarters. the
entire sum received here win be
used locally,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14
SAFETY MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT
Continued from Page onel

ago the doctrine OF safety in con-
nection with the mines was un
known In that section. While the
subject was somewhat of q noveltg
TO him because he had not partici'
pated in such meetings previously,
Mr.. Furgeson declared that he was
deeply interested In the subject OF
safety and the great need OF safe
ty.
Carolina Tonight.
The closing safety meeting CT
this series Of the present safety
drive will be held this evening a:
7:15 o'clock In the recreation build
ing at Carolina. A children's meet.
ing will start at o'clock
The speakers will be W. B. Rig.
gleman, Fairmont, state mining In.
spector. and Joseph w. Reed, dIroc.
tor of the safety department. II
was announced previously that J.
i. Bourquin, Pittsburgh. acting
chief OF the mine safety service,
United States Department of Mines,
would make tho address, but short.
~ before II o'clock today Mr.. Reed
received telegram informing him
that Mr.. Bourquin had been called
out Of Pittsburgh on business ami
would not be able to fulfill tonight's
speaking engagement at Carolina.
Attendance Large.
It was estimated today by Mr..
Reed of the safety department that
fully 1900 people attended the
meetings in Ida May, Wyatt, Hutch.
inson and Berryburg and it was
estimated that 800 more would be
present tonight at Carolina. This
would seem an attendance Of 1900
for the five towns or an average
OF 500 at each mining town.
William B. RigglemaE Fair
mont, state mining Inspector
pointed out In detail the mistakes
that coal miners make which fire.
queIltly result in accidents. He
total conclusively how It was pos
sible to avoid accidents In coal
mines without additional Aork,
Tho next address given was W.
H. Sandridge, Grafton, state min
Ing inspector, who to n certain de.
gree touched on somewhat tho
same ground as cNve1SA by Mr..
Riggleman. He stressed the ways
in which accidents could be avert
ed in the coal mines after he had
related the frequent causes OF ac-
cldents in the mines. He emphas-
lied tho fact that even when the
mines are in good condition these
Is grave danger Of accidents l.:
miners do not use their head and
he made the point that. after al;
the application Of safety resA with
the miner himself
Joseph W. Reed. direct e of the
safety department, thu! gave d
general safety talk. He comment
ed upon the fact that the subject
OF safety was Of ancient origin but
in comparatively recent years the
subject had been revived. He de-
clared that he bel.ev e 1t was a
lack Of failure to realize the fact
that there was actual danger i
stake rather than carelessness
that made so many miners the vic
tins OF accidents. He told the
miners that they must realize
there is actual danger. He urged
them to use headwork aad sug-
gested that portion OF the body
from the shoulders up be kept
active
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-14

u empefature, MAXIMUM % ulAuA-
mum. Al; precipitation, 0.
AZ Cook Hospital. = Mrs.
BIanche Dlmma of Grant Town.
Miss Emma Bell Morgan Of
oliver avenue aud Mrs. H. o.
King Of Morgantown had their
tonsiis removed at Cook Hospi-
ia today. Mrs. Max Larimore Of
kairyiewl nnderwenta major oper-
atom at Cook Hospital today.
Daughter Born.-A baby daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Tomilson Of Watson last
night at Cook Hospital,
In Atlantic City,. NJ. Hartley
is IN Atlantic City, N. j., where he
is attending the international
meeting Of the y. NJ. c. A. which
opens there today. The meeting
win last until Sunday and more
than 5000 delegates will be pres
ent at the conferences, Mr.. Hart
iry Is tie honorary president of tho
local association.
Have Baby Son = A ten.pounG
baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Jacobs Sunday evening at tho
Jacobs home; 2o5 Walnut avenue.
Ne has been named Fred Forrest
Jacohs. Jr. The senior Mr.. Jacobs
n.y. that Junior Is a strong Re.
publican and has a fine pair OF
lungs which he will use for the
food OF the order at a later date.
Drilling at 900 Feet-According
= announcement made today by
y. 4 Rigs. president Of the Riggs.
Hood ON Co. the well Of this con.
Germ rs drilling at, depth OF
1000 feet. ut is proposed to have
the well In by. November 20. A six
inch CASING has. been set.
Expressaas Heavy Expressage
49, IL a T. a