davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-27

the stars pale and wink and at last shut their
lamp-like eyes: "What are the stars but the
millions of flakes of light that wheel out from
the ring upon my finger? What is the music Of
the spheres but the sound of my own heart
What is the great Milky Way but the path Of
dreams for me? And what is the world but the
spot in all the spaces where may cling and
laugh and love? What is my heart but the en-
gine that throbbing sends the great star-spaces
whrling and keeps this tiny ball a-spinnng.'
NELL BRINKLEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17

BABY MINE. An ap-
pealing camera study by
Marjorie Jones, F fifth
Avenue photographer, one
of the $50 members of
the New York League of
Business and Professional
Women, entered in the
Women's Activities Ex-
hibit on this week at the
Hotel Commodore.
Left-THE YOUNGEST
DIAN A to follow the
hounds at the first drag
hunt of the season by the
Fairfield and Westchester
County Club held at Port
Chester, N. Y, last week
Miss LORNA Whittelsey,
of Greenwich.
International.
Right - MEPHISTOPH-
ELES? Take off the whis-
kers, we know you! A
mean-eyed billygoat in
the London Zoo that is a
dead ringer for the old
boy himself.
International.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17

LIEUTENANT J. Fl. .DOOLITTLE, army
flyer, who recently made transcontnental
one-stop fight when in his specially built De
Haviland plane he covered the 2,100 miles
from Jacksonville Fla, to San Diego Calf
with a single stop at San Antonio). in the
record time of twenty-five hours of actual
flying. Wide World
Washington amateur swimmer, holding aloft
the dimpled Dilger youngsters-June with her
kitty. on the left, who born in tent and
has never slept under roof, and Eunice hold
ing the family pup. est Century Press.
Left-AT NEWPORT. Captain F. T. Evans,
Mrs Evans and Rags, pictured at Newport,
where the son of the late Fighting Bob"
Evans is commandant of the naval training
station for gobs. International.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-17

NEW YORK'S NEW SAMSON Two Brighton of
other Terrible Greek 1856 pound Gust Lss
have witnessed them At the right he is
supporting rock that weighs thousand
to while WITH sedge
finally gouged Hercules arm to the
bone. After first aid he through
tured abovehodng his teeth which
bathing bellies hung their there isn't
a bit of fake about any of it,
rG+atb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Warrington Personals

Rymer & Anterior have moveI
the press and equipment OF the
Crown Printing. Co. from Burt Hill,
their former location, TO the Robin,
SOM Cunningham Building in Rail-
road street.
Miss Edith Charlton, a student at
Wesleyan College, B%uckhannon, Is
spending a few days visit at her
home in High street.
E. B. Koen was a business vIsl,
tor in Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Nellie Ammons Of Rymer
was a visitor in Warrington yes.
terday.
Mrs. ocie Hardesty Sheppard
left last evening for Washington.
D. c., and other eastern points
where she will spend the summer
months.
Fred Bell OF Fairmont spent yes
terday with Warrington friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Dodge have
returned from an extended visit 10
Florida.
An auto truck OF the Fairmout
branch OF the Imperial Ice Cream
Co. crashed into the electric street
light in front OF the First National
Bank yesterday, ,demolishing thu
globes. .
Dale Snodgrass has accepted q
position at the Monarch pool roor.
Ed Sturgeon Of Jericho is rails
ing and %remodeling his house on
Baltimore street. The new foun-
dalton will be built Of Manning,
stone blocks, 1t Is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
OVERSEAS CLUB TO HOLD
MINSTREL SHOW MAY Il

Plans for a minstrel show to be
held by May IS were worked out
at q meeting Of the Overseas Club
held last night at the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Williams, at 307
First street.
The performance will be given
for the benefit OF Knight TempEar
lodge No. 9, colored Mason. A
large number of the ninety.nine
members of the Overseas Club
were present at the meeting. Two
new members were admitted,
bringing the total number to 101,
ed for the minstrel show and com
mittees were appointed to work
out the details OF the performance
and make all necessary arrange,
ments. Following the business SEES
sion, the members Of the club
were delightfully."- entertained with
delicious refreshments served by
Mrs. Williams and her sister, Miss
Mary Davis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
AARON s%ATTERFIELD DIES
AT HOME THIS MORNING

Aaron satterheld, 10 years old:
a we'll known resident Of Marion
County, died this morning at his
home at Winfield, after an illness
with a complication OF diseases.
He Is survived by the following
children: Mrs. zanie Hawkins, OF
Winfield, Mrs. Dorothy Bistt OF
Littleton, Mrs. Susan Summers Of
Winfield, Mrs. fife McDougal Of
Fatrmont, Mrs. Annie Phillips OF
Pennsylvania, the Misses Lueana
and Bell Satterfield. who reside
at home, and Messrs. Basil, Leslie.
Michael and Walter, all OF whom
reside at the home place. Ills
wife has been dead for three
years.
MIR. s%atterfield was a mem
her Of the Hopewell. Methodist
Episcopal Church. The funeral
arrangements, which are in
charge of Carpenter and Ford,
have not been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
NOVELTIES IN FLOWERS
FOR EASTER ON DISPLAY

Weber's show windows at their
Main street establishment are the
subject these days OF many ex-
clamations Of delight from pass
ersby. The windows are literal
ly crowded with rare flowers of
all kinds, varieties from ported
plants to the most magnificent cut
flowers being included in the win
dow displays and in the interior.
The season has been unusually
propitious to the flower business,
and flower purchasers this year
will have an unusually fine col
lection to select from, as carload
shipments of the flowers are be-
ing daily received by Weber's. In
addition to the many flowers on
hand, Miss Weber brought back
with her from a recent eastern
visit a fine collection Of Easter
flower holders, favors and other
effects for use In the Easter din
ner table decorations and for
parties.
Included in the display arc a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
0zENEXAMlNEDA
E CROSS CLINIC

Twelve persons vera examines
At the second free tIbeecntosts cir
lie OF the Marion County chapter.
American Red Gross, held from &
till II O'Clock this morning At the
II. NJ. c. A. Building on Fairrient
avenue.
OF these twelve icases, only enc
case, that Of a former service mai
J was found TO react positively I
tests, Four were declared incip
emit cases or suspects IN these
instances, &.ray examination was
advised. Only two childrentrepott
ed for examination.
DR.. ]. B. Clinton acted as Shlatl
clinician. He was assisted by Miss
Ruth Heintzelman. Miss EFefynl
Thomas. the Red Gross public
health nurse for. Marion County
was to have aided intthe work but
was detained at Clarksburg where
she Is visiting, on account q III
ness.
An increase in the number otpers
sons coming to the clinic and hi
the number OF incipient cases dis
covered was reported by the oftIs
ctals in charge. Home treatinsu III
was recommended for tho forn1ef
service man, found to he suffering
from tuberculosis.
This is the second Red Gross.
clinic and similar ones areShem on
the second Friday In each month
at the Y. NJ. @. a. Building Dt
Clinton, who has taken special IT,
bercular training work; has offered
his services to the clinic tree Of
charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
ONE MAN KILLED WHEN
OIL STILL ExPLoDEs

CHICAGO, April 14.-one man
was killed and two or three were
injured when a Standard Oil Co.
oil still at Whiting, Ind, explod.
ed early today, according to Of,
fetal reports received at the com,
pany's office here. All the victims
were employees.
Fire fighting companies from
nearby towns were summoned to
extlnguish the blaze which did
damage estimated variously at
between 100000 and $4,000 900.
The Standard Oil Co. has its own
fire force, however, and 1t finally
proved sufficient to cope with the
blaze.
A similar explosion occurred
about a year ago, resulting in the
death Of four men.
The man killed today was be.
lieved to be a workman named
Frank Simpson. The body was
burned to a cinder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
BUFFALO STREET BRIDGE
PATCHED UP ONCE MORE

WARRINGTON, April 14-The
ancient and direputable old bridge
on Buffalo street was once more
closed to traffic yesterday SO that
1t might be cobbled into a condi-
ton Of temporary safety.
This time the pavement where
1t joins the bridge is dropping into
a deep hole where the earth back
the abutment has washed away.
OF the abutment has washed away.
were required to fill the opening,
and Street Commissioner A. B.
Baumann shut traffic off the thor
oughfare until the repairs were
completed.
The OLD bridge has been patched
and patched again until 1t has al
most lost all resemblance to the
original, and stands as a warning
to all, who cross It With heavy
loads. To the jolttng of a truck,
the BRIDGES old spans rattle and
shake like the bones Of a skeleton,
Haunting defiance in the face OF
those who would condemn 1t. Per-
haps, like the immortal zone Hoss
Shay" it will fall to pieces all at
once with a great uproar as did
that famous vehicle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

GONTESTENTRIES
.ANNOUNCEDTODA
Forty Boys and Girls to Com.
pete in Literary Events
at Morgantown

MoRGANTowN, April "a
Forty boys and girls from twenty
seven West Virginia high schools
were 70 arrive here tonight for the
third annual interscholastic liter.
airy contest to be held under the
auspices Of West Virginia Uniyer.
stty tomorrow. These contestants
are the winners in the ten district
contests held March 81 and April
l at Charleston, Wheeling, Blue
field, Parkersburg, Clarksburg,
Fairmont, Elkins. Sutton, Keyser,
and Hinton.
The SEMI finals in the debate
essay, grafton and extemporaneous
speaking contests will be held Sat
urday morning and from the ten
contestants In each event the best
two shall be selected to compete
in the finals Saturday night. The
subject for debate Is "Resolved,
that the principles Of the open shop
should be maintained in American
Industries" Extemporatneous
speaking will be upon some specs-
fic phase OF the general topic, "fm-
migration" Essaysts are permit.
ted to write Of the history, prior TO
1870, of their county, community
and state, dealing with early set
tiers. institution, Industries Gus
toms and laws.
The participants in the semi.
final and final events were an
nounced here today by University
officials. They are:. Julia Mason
and Pearl Smith. Fairmont; Col
ston Trapnell, Weston; Marion
Gross. Morgantown; Viola John
son. Sutton: Marian McClung,
Redwood: Hector Frame, Gass-
away; John Fox, Sutton; Paul
Langfitt, Bridgeport; Robert Pat
terson, Clarksburg; David Mich.
olas, Victory; Elizabeth Young
Bluefield; Mary Sue Tynes. Blue,
field; Marion Totz, North Fork;
Leo Mullen. Sistersville; Grace
McElfresh, Warwood; Elizabeth
Linsz, Wheeling: Catherine voei-
linger, Warwood; Alton Gilmore;
Elkins; Brooks George, Beiington;
Harry Mcintosh. Blkins; Bonnie
Wilson. Belington; Adele Btgelow,
Parkersburg; John Lee. Ravens.
wood; Della barrett, Middlebourne,
Mildred Owens, Middlebourne;
Estel Dillon, Montgomery; Bertha
Phillips, Martha Cox and James
Hutchinson. Hinton: Wilson Pear
rel, Francis c.. Chambers and
Sarah Shirley, Martinsburg; Mary
Frances Brown. Keyser; Dorothy
Mates. East Bank; Alma Slower,
Charleston; Stephen Vaught, Point
Pleasant,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
.MAUNDY BANQUET S
PLEASING SUCCESS
W. S. Hamilton, K. c. c. H. Of
Wheeling, Addresses Masons

MANNINGToN, April 14.-Loca
Scottish Rite Masons celebrated
their annual Maundy banquet ii
the Masonic Temple last night
John Haskins was caterer.
The dinner was largely ATTENDED
by the Masons and their wives
mothers, or sweethearts, mort
than 100 being present. Prompt,
at z o'clock the guests were seated
in the banquet hall and a delight.
ful dinner was served consisting
in part of lamb, peas. potatoes and
salad.
Following the dinner, Attorney
Russell Furbee who acted as toast,
master, introduced ManninEton's
oldest Mason. Frank r. Stewart
who spoke for a short while. Mr..
Stewart then introduced w. s,
Hamilton. X. Z. q. H., OF Wheel
ling, the principal speaker Of the
evening.
Mr.. Hamilton's subject was "Tt
Live and Never Die" and was a
masterpiece of oratory. His com,
mand of language and faultless de.
livery was made possible by a
thorough knowledge Of his subject
Following Nh. Hsmllton's ad.
dress, members Of the local order
made several short talks. A pleas,
ant social hour was afterward en-.
1oyed.
The hall and tables were beautt
fully decorated with flowers loan.
ed by A. L. Parrish. The commit.
tee On decoration was composed O
Mrs. ". l.. Mitchell. Mrs. Walter
jerks. and Mrs. Charles Bowman.
DR.. w. l.. Mitchell and Waite,
jerks were in charge OF the ban
quet. The music was furnished b,
the high school orchestra under
direction Of Professor MCGOWAN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
INJUNCTION CASE
DELAYED FEW DAYS
Will Be Argued Before Two
Justices Sometime
Next Week

MANNINGToN, April IA pre-
liminary hearing was given at :
o'clock yesterday afternoon In thu
case of Charles Shuttlesworth o
Sunshine. who is charged will
threatening. menacing. and at
tempting to prevent" the non.unlor
miners employed by the D. T. S
Coal Co. at Sunshine from work
ing.
The evidence presented by thu
state was heard before Justices J
NJ. Barrack and T. B. Toothman
The testimony was taken down By
a stenographer, and argument o
the case was delayed until tht
stenographic notes can be tran.
scribed. A further hearing will b.
held some time next week, 1t is be
lteved, probably April 90 or 81. At
torney l.; S. Schwenck represented
the state, and W. NJ Hess the de
PENDANT. f.
Extreme care was used in thu
presentation OF the testimony yes
terday. since. as Attorney Hest
stated, this may prove to be a tesi
case, and may be followed by 9th
ers OF like nature. Shuttleswortl
was released on $500 bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
DIES IN PITTSBURGH

MANNINGToN. April IA
message to friends here yesterday
announced the death Of Edward A,
Bream at his home In Pittsburgh
yesterday morning. after an illness
OF heart trouble. The deceased is
survived by his wife. Mr.. Bream'
was we'll known in Warrington,
having for several years been
connected with the Offices Of the
local branch Of tho South Penn OIL
Company. He was a member OF
the Warrington Lodge a. F. aud
4. Masons, and Orient Chapter,
Crusade g~Commandery3 at Fair
mont Fnneraiand.i
be held in Pittsburgh tomorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Dramatic Club Holds Final
Try-out for 'Fifty.Fifty

The Dramatic Club OF the Normal
School met at 2 o'clock this after
noon for the final try-out OF Fifty
Fifty" the play the club is to pre-
sent some time before commence.
ment. The club has been especial
ly active during the last few weeks,
presenting a number OF plays at
the school and appearing once at
East Side High School.
The boys and girls glee clubs
will present a cantata, 1.-THE Wreck
OF the Hesperus," from Henry w.
Longtellow's poem OF the same
name, on May l.. Regular practice
sessions have been held for this
number and it promises TO be espe
ctally interesting.
The school Y. ". c. A. held a
meeting in the "Y" room at Q
O'Clock this morning and heard an
interesting address by Mrs. N. R.
C. Morrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
.%LUTHERANs USE NEW PIPE
ORGAN FOR FIRST TIME


For the first time the new pine
organ was used in Grace Lutheran
Church at the Lenten service last
evening. The pastor, the Rev. Roy
J. Meyer, preached a forceful ser.
mon, on Christ's words from the
cross.
This evening at 1880 o'clock the
service preparatory to Holy Com.
munion will be held with the Oh.
servance Of the Lords Supper a.
Sundays services.
This afternoon a Lenten Service
was held In the church from 2:3O
to 8 o'clock. Silent prayer was oh.
served at 8 o'clock the hour that
Christ died on the cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

number Of imported potted plants
entirely new to the local trade,
which are most effective.
The store was a veritable bee
hive this morning with scores OF
people buying flowers for table
decorations, and others leaving
their orders for Easter corsages
and bouquets.
The National Bank of Fairmont
Is beautifully decorated today
With Ascension lilies, the product
of the Weber store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
STORY OF NoRTHLAND
SHOWING AT BURT's.

MANNINGToN, April 14.-Nor.
ma Dalmadge comes to Burt's The.
ater Monday in the title role OF "no
Like Anne, : her latest Selznick Re-
yiyal. which Is still registering a
distinct success as a stage play in
many of.the largest cities.
a Wise Fool" showing tonight,
the story OF a man, Jean Bar
bale, who gets himself into many
troubles because Of his peculiar
views Regarding life and its pur.
poses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
PLAN DRY

SAN FRANCISCO. April a.
Armed sea-going yachts and war
airplanes to combat tho ring OF
international bootleggers, said Ia
be flooding Pacific Coast cities
with thousands of gallons Of
smuggled liquor monthly, will be
requested by Secretary, of the
Treasury Mellon, 1t was made
known today as the result OF a
conference between William B.
Hamilton, San Francisco collector
Of customs and Willard T. Hart
son, collector Of customs at Seattle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
card OF THANKS

We the undersigned, desire to
express cur sincere thanks for the
kindness and help which was, given
us during the illness and death Of
our dear mother Mrs. Elizabeth j.
Hearn who died at her home near
Warrington, short time ago.
MRS. HENRY YOST
CHARLES HEARN.
CLARENCE HEARN
wfbftIAM HEARN.
3 Z. HEARN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
sENAToRoKoM.nET

APTTTsBuRGH. April IA
Saited States Senator William E.
Crow who wa critically Ill sew
efal days ago at Mercy Hospital
here spent 4 restful night and
his rdttditicn was improved today
has attendants reported!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
OF

Notice is hereby given, that
at a meeting of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Warrington Athletic
Association, held at the office
OF said corporation In Manning
ton, Marion County, West viz.
giuia, on the 2Sth day OF
February, 1922, a majority Of
the stock being represented.
and voting favorably, 1t was
then and there resolved TO dis.
continue the business of said
corporation, and surrender the
charter.
Warrington Athletic Assn.
by Ray c. Magee, Pres.
Jos. p. Gaughan, Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
NOTICE TO ~1AxpAYERs.

The time is drawing short In
which to pay your taxes. before
they are placed on the delin.
quent list and advertised. A
new interest period will also
begin April 18th and from that
date 4, per cent interest will be
collected on all taxes. The
rate at the present time Is on.
'lyt per cent. Pay taxes now.
and save additional expense.
W. s. Fnrb(
Deputy Collector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
Warrington Society
Birthday Anniversary

F. II. Stewart celebrated Ills
seyenty-ffth birthday Tuesday
evening at HIS home on Pleasant
street with one Of the most plea
SAINT parties held in local circles
this month.
Several children and grand-chil-
dren spent the evening with him,
and delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Stewart.
While Mr.. Stewart is deprived
OF his sight. he is still actively
engaged In business, and enjoys
life to the fullest. He is the oldest
Mason and Odd Fellow in the local
lodges. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Gele-
brated their golden wedding ami
versary three years ago, a delight
full event remembered by many
friends.
Those who helped make his
birthday pleasant Tuesday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and
sons, Francis and Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Phillips; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Warder and children, Eliza
beth and John; Miss Beryl Stew
art. and Mr.. Stewards only bro
Their. James L. Stewart.
Correction
The Easter program at the
Downs NJ. E. Church will be given
Sunday evening instead Of Satur-
day evening as formerly annouuc-
ed. The program will begin
promptly at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

1t was Doris Day. the pretty 2o.year.old University OF Oklahoma
coed and daughter OF Judge and Mrs. jean Day of Oklahoma City
who was hurt deepest and stood up brayest beside her father in his
fght f freedom following the sh oothing in the Day home of Lieut..
Col. Paul Beck. Beck, Fort Sill aviator, was shot by Day, according
to the story Day told police, when the ex-tudge returned home AMI
found his wife fighting off Becks advances. A coroners jury acquitted
him. my father was right; he was never any other way" Miss Day
edy occurred. -
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Expect Reductions in
Federal Reserve Rate
Treasury Officials Look for Reduction by
Reserve Banks from 41Ia to Per Cent.
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The possibility of reduction in the Federal Reserve
redscount rate at early date indicated yesterday
by Secretary of The Treasury Mellon The present rate
is 4 12 per cent. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MP~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE OF #zzHHaa2m%5mD
Local Wholesale Prices.
Esss-strictiy fresh. selected. per DO,

E...-strictiy fresh. selected. per dos.
M, aysra "a receipts, rs; southern, ~.
Live pouitry-Roosters, per ib. Is;
turaeys. per h.. 2B03o; spring chickens.
DER ib., 3s04s: keats. young. each. 60;
fowls. R02b.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kii winter
chickens. per h.. 5000; hens. per h..
10; roosters. Per h.. 70; turksys per ID.
d o 20; keats. young. ssch. Co.
Liyestock-Caives. choice. per lb.. 10;
lambs. choice. per h.. IL: live hogs. psI
h.. IL.
0rs~n fruit-Appiss. Per bbi.. see
sec; DER bu. basket. loo0a7s; western
vsr box. a.Ts0&.s. California oranges,
mar crate, 10000. Lsmoni, Per box
s.go0Toe. Grapefruit. Per box. s.so0
500. Florida oranges. 7.tsos.N. strsw'
berriss southern. seas; hsms-srswA
sstabIss-Potatoss. No. I. per sei-
s.ye0a7S; per sack. s.ooosse. New
potatoes. per bbl.. No. I. B.oo0soo; No. .
aaoosW sweets. [oo0ISO. Yams
s.soo1yo. Lsttuos. sou,hsGn. per crate
Isc0l.0o. Romains lettuce. $50
cymbiinss. per crate. i.WoLsO. onioaa
psr crate, S.so0aSo. Cabbage. new. pei
sWt., T60l.so. Cucumbers. iso0sSo
EsIpi.nt.; p..": Per crate: ,SS0,sS; %...s: Tom. Tom.
if:sSas' f:ss.l: Per- Per s;:s: f:a:e ,scsis. @ .,s
50 OlW Asparagus. per dos. 7Soass
spinach. per Dbl. I.osolso.