davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
NewIyweds IhntsrtaIned

Mrs Sarah Shackleford enter
aimed last evening At her home 'at
3e5 Spring street complimentary
% M and Mrs. James Vincent,
who were recently married in Oak
land Those present were Mrs.
Raynaond Novel. Betty Moorheaa,
Wanda and ReYa Stewart, Goldie
ROGERS, Apdra Hayes, Mrs. Pearl
Brand, Alice and Pauline Tooth
man, Edna Shsckletord, Roy and
Glenn Moorhead, Roy shuman.
Harley and Ashford shackletord
Music and games featured the
eyeningis entertainment, and re.
freshmeuts we're served.
keystone Class Meets
Az the meeting Of the Keystone
classIofsthe Firet Baptist Church.
which was held yesterday after
noon Ia the home of Mrs. J. s.
LeMasters In Fairmont avenue.
the following officers we're elect
eds President. Mrs. Arthur
Lynch; yIee-presldent, Mrs. 7. l..
Henderson; treasurer. Mrs, c. o.
Hayhurst; assistant treasurer.
Miss Halle Martin: secretary.
miss Efhe shriver. and assistant
secretary, Mrs. NJ, c. Tough.
At the close Of the business
rneeing, delicious refreshments
were served by the liostesses, who
....s.4ss q A.. afTrs @ \ nAFnakn.. 1fZn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Birthday Surprise.

Miss Lucille snoderly was given
delightful birthday surprise pa,.
n on Wednesday evening at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. J
e. Snoderly at cayenne, the atfa'i
having been planned TO celebrate
the twelfth anniversary Of her
birth. yellow and white were e!.
fectiyely used In the decorations,
and Refreshments in keeping with
the Eastertide were served. Miss
shackeiford Is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J.5M. snoderly. Those
present weEe:s Mary Katherine Fet.
~. Mary Hunt, Doris Miller. Unice
TripIett, Mary Fairfax Fleming.
Margaret Randall, Mildred snider,
Lillian Myers, Ruth Straight, Pau
line Snoderiy, Dorthea May Snoder.
II, John Rice, Earl Straight, Edison
Miller. Jack .snider, Marvin Mich
oils Charles DoIlison, Warren Mil
lei. Charles Rightmire. Joe Snider,
Harry Randall, Paul snoderly, Lu
citie Snoderly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
To Meet.

The Degree OF Honor, Projected
Association. Rivesyille lodge No.
80, will meet at { O'Clock Saturday
evening at the Bosie Hall. All
members are urged TO be present
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Bible Glass Met.

Bible Glass Met.
The Asher Business Girls Bible
Glass held an interesting meeting
last evening at the Y. W. @. A. fol-
lowing the serving of an excellent
supper. Many class members were
onf for the meeting, and the les
son was taught by Mrs. w. S.
isiayers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

Glad Sisters to Meet.
The Glad Sisters will meet at
40 this evening at the Y. ". c. A.
for supper. ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

The house just purchased. it Is
said, is ideal for the purpose. The
west side Of the house viii be Oc-
cupied by the nurse and will be
equipped with the furnishings neces-
sary for their work. The east side
Of the house will be rented, the rent
being used toward the payment for
the building. The basement is
equipped with a good laundry and
at the rear of the house there is
room for two garages.
The central location of the prop
erty is an advantage that is abso-
lutely necessary, according 10 men,
bera Of the organization. Property
might be purchased on the OUT
skirts OF the town for a price lower
than that paid. it IS said, but it is
imperative that the headquarters
be located near car lines, reaching
all parts OF the city. The saving OF
time and the greater number Of
calls that may be made are thought
to be we'll worth the difference.
y Banks Aid Purchase.
An ample foundation for the funds
10 purchase a home for the assOcia-
ton was made by Mrs. jeanette
Reynolds, who, at her death, willed
$1,000 to the organization. stipulat-
ing that the money was TO be used
in the purchase Of permanent head
quarters. Some time later Mrs
George Wyman added $1,000 TO the
fund. and the whole amount has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Hicks Released on Bonds
to AnSlCer Liquor Charge.

Arraigned on charges of unlawful
manufacture of intoxicating liquor
in consequence of a raid upon his
barber shop at 523 =. Lafayette
blvd. Edward Hicks, 412 5. Mich
lgan st., entered a technical plea Of
not guilty, and the case was set for
hearing Tuesday. Appearance bonds
were set at $500.
Hicks, said by police to have with
held his right name, was arrested
when a raiding party consisting OF
Detective Sergt. Valentine Delinski
and Officers Pinter. Fish and Winth-
ers. searched the +. Lafayette blvd.
address and in the rear Of the room
used as a barber shop, found a still
containing fresh mash ready for dis
tillaton, more than a quart Of
white mule" liquor and in addition
to what was i'm the still 20 gallons Of
mash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

Talbot. who has a sending station at
the house. She calls Talbot when it's
time for dinner.
The Talbots have scrapped the old
farm dinner bell.
The High school Boy.
Bud" Slocum, is. Ionia, Mich.
high school sophomore. has rugged
up an antenna atop the family fliv-
yer.
He invites his friends 20 ride over
the country roads with him, mean
while treating them 10 a concert via
wireless.
Young Slocum now is working on
a new type of aerial he can put in
side the car TO take the place OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

been accumulating interest since
that time.
Mrs John Rush, being a charter
member Of the association. a special
price was made on the property.
The Citizens Trust Co. the Union
Trust Co.. and the American Trust
Co. have agreed TO underwrite the
balance Of the purchase price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

CHICAGO. April 1S-Frank Piano
ST.. who shot his 1S-year-old son.
Frank. Jr.. 90 save his soul" has
Deen freed by a jury. The verdict
called him insane at the time Of the
shooting
Just two years ago Piano found
his son hanging out with street
corner gang. He begged him to
come home
II dreamed that YOU were being
hanged for killing a policeman" the
father hold his boy
Piano. Jr.. refused.
His father pulled a gun and shot
him. The boys dying words were
Father is right. I am better of
lie shot me 20 save my soul"
ct killed nay boy because I loved
him" the father told the jury.
"E.il companions had corrupted
him. he loved pool-rooms better
than his home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
VISITING NURSE
ASSN BUYS new
HEADQUARTERS
Purchase Lincoln Way Prop
erty of John Rush Through
EndOWments.

The Visiting Nurse association has
bought OF John Rush. the property
at 81S-32I Lincoln way ". and Will
move into the new quarters in the
near future The double house. q
well built red brick building. will
provide the space and facilities
which have been greatly needed By
the association.
The eight nurses and the secretary
c. the association have been Twins
in three small rooms in the CITY
Hall annex. bat owing 20 the placing
OF the City Planning department in
the annex. So was necessary for the
association 20 find other headQuar,-
ers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

present clumsy contrivance on poles
above
The Wisconsin Barber.
Floyd Hanson. Neillsville. Wis.
barber. says he can hear radio mes
sages with naked ear.
He's rugged up an apparatus Il
heighten the ears hearing ability
and now he says he can hear mes
sages sent out on any wave length.
Hanson applies to his ear a horn
Of insulating material across which
are strung q number OF silver wires.
At the rear of the attachment Is a
compromising arc TO clarity sound
reproduction. There's a hidden de
tector IN the back Of the insulating
medium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Michigan Boy Has Radio On Flivver


pfrrrror. Radio Institute OF America
Wifh the great popularization OF
radio has sprung up a mushroom
rroutr Of wireless equipment man
ufact1rers who are flooding the mar
kets with supplies. Some are ur-
oresfionably satisfactory. but many
are grossly inferior.
4 word OF caution 90 the amateur
Buy your equipment from "a reliable
dealer onfy Never take anything
that IS supposed 20 be Gust as good. 4"
Take standard product. even II
the price seems a bit higher II g.
much cheaper ia the end.
Unscrupulo dealers are prone 20
evagcerate the receiving power Of
their sets Some Instruments that
were sold % pick up" messages
for a radius Of several hundred miles
never received anything from more
than 40 miles.
Diagrams and explanations Of
different receiving sets viii be given
in these columns from time 20 time.
Eventually everyone, regardless OF
the distance from the transmitting
stations, should be able 20 rig up his
own outfit which viii put him IN
touch with the wireless world.
Tolnorrow's article VIII tell you
how 20 construct a variable con-
denser.
Every day new uses are being
found for radio-the mysterious
voice that travels through miles or
empty space or goes through solid
walls Of masonry.
IN New York they're using radio
phones TO pacify babies. In Chicago
they use them TO link up units Of
the police department. In other
cities radiophones furnish dance
music or entertain hospital patients.
But here are three men who have
turned radio 20 entirely new uses
and done # so simply that you can
do the same with your radio outfit.
The Florida Farmer.
When Daniel Talbot. Florida
farmer. goes out 20 pillow. he straps
his receiving apparatus 20 the pillow
-nd puts the receiver TO his ear.
He listens 20 news and crop re-
ports and concerts from city broad
casting stations while he follows Old
DObin from one end Of the field TO
the other.
And now and them the broadcast
ing stations are interrupted by Mrs.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
THIS SOME GAME

pass on the love OF our country &c
our successors.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
COL. MILLER'S SPEECH
PRINTED In RECORD

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Mem-
bers of the House accorded Colonel
Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property
Custodian, the distinction OF order
ing an address delivered on January
Il, 1922, printed in the Congressional
Record today.
Representative Winslow. of Massa-
chusetts. chairman OF the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Committee,
was granted unanimous consent yes
terday TO have Colonel Miller's ad-
dress inserted in the Record. There
are only rare instances in which an
address OF any one except, occasion
ally a member Of the cabinet, or the
President himself. Is inserted in the
Congressional Record.
Representative Winslow pointed
out TO the House that the address OF
Colonel Miller, delivered on January
IA, "was a business-like statement in
respect to the various queries which
have been made from time to time in
relation to the work OF the custod-
ian's department" Mr.. Winslow
told the House there was no politics
in Colonel Miller's speech, and as
there were a great number OF in
quiries coming TO the committee re-
garding the Allen Property Custod-
ian the address answered fully many
Of these inquiries.
Representative Winslow also had
the communication OF Colonel Miller
TO the President, and which was
transmitted to the House on May
12, referred to the Committee OF
Interstatee and Foreign Commerce,
instead of the Judiciary Committee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
RUSH WORK ON
TRACK AT DOVER
sDeo,a, N The Evening Journal.

special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. May SO.-Work is be-
ing pushed on the track at the school
property as speedily as possible for
the state track and field meet sched-
uled for next Saturday.
The chorus choir OF Peoples
Christian Church will give an organ
recital in the church on Monday
evening. June 8. with Arnold Rich
.ardson al the organ. Several vocal
selections will also be given during
the evening.
Members Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the Walter L. Fox
Post, American Legion. will be the
guests of Peoples Christian Church
this evening when the film, "Persh-
ing's Crusaders" Will be shown.
George w. Tebo and son, Dwight
Tebo, have gone TO Greencove
Springs, Florida, near Jacksonville,
where Mr. Tebo will recuperate for
several weeks.
Collins Thomas and bride, Of Den
ton, Nd. were weekend guests OF
their aunts, Mrs. John c. Hopkins
and Mrs. II. c. Taylor. Mr.. Thomas
is the county agricultural agent Of
Caroline county, Nd, resident at
Denton.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
get slogan in
BY TOMORROW
But One More Day in $50
Prize Contest of Lions
Club
ALL TO BE HANDED J
OVER TO JUDGES

The Lions club $50 prize contest TO
secure the best possible slogan for
the city of Wilmington ends tomor-
row. II any intending contest
ants have not submitted their slo-
gans they should mail them at once
to the secretary OF the LIONS club.
BOX 1O3 Wilmington. Del
The interest aroused IN Will
mington and vicinity, as we'll as in
adjoining states, has been very
gratifying to the Lions club and TO
those city officials and business men
who have so enthusiastically back
ed the effort TO SECURE a suitable
slogan. Not day has passed since
the announcement OF the contest
without bringing in its large quota
of offerings. and the slogans are
stin pouring in.
On Thursday morning the entire
lot of slogans will be turned over
10 the committee OF judges-Mayor
Harvey, Fred II. Gawthrop, presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce,
and Clarence +. Brown, director OF
advertising OF the DUPONT Company.
II is hcpod that the judges will
reach a decision in time to have the
announcement OF the result at the
regular weekly luncheon of the
Lions club on Tuesday, June s.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Secretary Of the Lions
club:
Il am pleased TO inform you that
at the last regular session OF the
Council on May 25. 1922. your slo-
gan contest was given official ap-
proval by that body and your or
ganization congratulated for its ef- |
fort in the boosting campaign.
Very truly yours.
H. B. SIMMONS,
CLERK OF Council" |
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
HOW MEMORIAL DAY GOT
ITS START.

The Evening Journal tells
here for the first time, IN an
article which represents weeks
OF research on the part OF It's
staff correspondents.
1t seems strange that so lit
tie attention has been paid in
history 10 the beginning OF a
day which is now being OBJ
served all over the world. But
such is the case. To get the
true significance OF Memorial
Day. read this and see to It that
the children in your family
study II carefully.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

The married and unmarried men
Of the Parkside club will engage in
a baseball battle at Kirkwood Park
today. Hufnel and Welsh will be
the opposing moundsmen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

uuty ana privilege
Of carrying on in
strucuon in devo-
tion 10 the na-
tons heroic dead.
Memori Day
Us not a day for
sports and games.
IL Is not a holt
day. but a holy
day. II belongs
not 10 the Grand
Army but to all.
We of tn Q
Grand Army re-
joice to see the
stalwart sons OF
America AIRY
on the colors we
bore so long. We
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

One Of the graves decorated IN Co
lumbus, Ga, on the first Memorial
Day. Left, Mrs. John Tyler. at
whost home the first Memorial Day
Association was organized. Right
Mrs. NJ. p. Gray. daughter OF Mrs.
Tyler.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
G.. A. X. HEADS
MESSAGE
BY LEWIS S. PITCHER
COmmandeE-in-Ch Chief. Grand Army
of the Republic.

The Grand Army IS giving way 20
younger veterans OF later wars the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
INTERESTING TALKS
BY ELDER SKIPPER
Services Being Conducted by
Founder and Former Pastor
of Advent Christian Church
are Well Attended.

Elder Fl. V. Skipper. the founder of
the Second Advent Christian church
of this city, now pastor of the church
in Jacksonville, is here for a few days
and is giving some very interesting
Bible discourses in the church here
near the courthouse. He has been re-
quested to speak this evening on the
situation in Turkey from a prophetic
standpoint. On Friday evening he will
give a lecture on the Thine and Eter-
nifty Railroad illustrated.
Mr.. Skipper is one'of the best Bible
scholars in the South and he promises
these subjects will be very interest
ing and beneficial to those who attend.
Song service begins at 1880 p. M. and
all are invited to attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
ROAD EXPERTS ON
LOG:MAK|NG TOUR
Brunswick VIII Receive Great
Publicity as Result of Visit
by D. B. Scott and G. E.
Young Yesterday.

! Thousands of motorists throughout
the United States will hear about this
city, as the result of the visit made
yesterday by d. B. Scott and G. e.
Young, map AMI road experts of the
National Motorists Association.
In an official N. NJ. A. car, they are
en- route to Florida, logging the best
routes to be recommended in touring
literature and maps issued by the N.
M. A. to it's hundreds of affiliated au-
tomobile clubs. Messrs. Scott and
Young spent yesterday here and will
take in many Florida points.
The tour is being made in order to
revise the routes heretofore recon-
mended and extensively travelled by
motorists bound to Florida from the
east, east central and central West
ern states.
Road repairing and new road con-
struction, Messrs. Scott and Young
said, hade made a thorough recheck.
ing Of the routes necessary. AS a re-
suit of their work. accurate informa-
ton will be broadcasted by the N. M.
A. to all sections of the country.
The tour includes the states of Ohio
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia
and Florida. The return trip will in
clude Tennessee also.
Generally speaking roads south
from Washington are in excellent con-
dition though dusty throughout. The
toughest road encountered is between
Augusta and Savannah, which is fair
to good, also dusty, they reported.
Messrs. Scott and Young are travel
ing in car fully equipped for road
mapping work. They are investigat-
ing some roads never before extern
sively used by motorists travelling to
Florida from the New England Allan
tic seaboard, east, east central and
central Western states.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
BENGAL COUNTRY SWEPT
BY A DISASTROUS FLOOD
(By Associated Press.)

Calcutta, Oct. FLOODS in northern
Bengal have taken an enormous toll
of life, according, to passengers on the
first train reaching here from Oar
deeling in eight days.
Travellers estimate that eight thou
sand persons were drowned and other
thousands are homeless and destitute
and valuable crops have been destroy,
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
REGISTER LOCATES STOLEN
FORD CAR AT VALDOSTA

Officer L. F. Ridley left last night
for Valdosta where he goes for Luth-
er Carter, who was arrested at that
place on advices from Chief Register,
of this city, who located the stolen cut
down Ford of Benny Smith some days
ago.
<
An accident befell Carter at Va1dos-
ia and through this means the car was
located and also the man who took it
away who was found in hospital in
the Lowndes capital The officer and
his prisoner will reach here tomor
row.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
BASEBALL RETURNS DIRECT
FROM THE SCENE OF BATTLE

the big league games in the building,
corner of Gloucester and Richmond
streets, and there was large crowd
there yesterday,
Manager Scott, of the Western Tn
ion, is handling the key and announ-
ces the results. There will likely be
a larger crowd today than was the
case yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
AGAINST BRANCH BANKS
(By Associated Press)

New York, Oct. 4-The American
Bankers Association convention went
on record today by a vote of approx
mately three to one against branch
banking or establishment of branch
offices by both state and national
banks in any form.
Joseph H. Peulicher, of Milwaukee,
was elected president of the associ-
alton.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-05
DENGUE FEVER VICTIM
BURIED in SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ca, Oct. 4.-The funer-
al of j. S. Wansley, prominent dairy
man, who died Saturday night, was
held Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Wansley was the first victim
of the dengue fever in Savannah. The
disease with complications caused his
death. It is probable that if he had
been a perfectly healthy man, he
would not have died as a result. Of
having had the fever
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Domestic Dept. Items

Crocheted Bed Spreads 98c Large size, hemmed, very neat patterns. Value $139.
 81x9O Seamless Sheets $1.19 Full hleached. fine quality Regular price s1.bs. Fruit of the Loom Pillow Cases
 29c
 Size 45x36, absolutely first quality. Value 49c Blue BOrdered Turkish Towels
 17c
 Large size, heavy double loop. Value 25c Extra Big Turkish Towels 37c Double thread in plain white or with pink and blue borders. Value 59c. Heavy Outing Flannel 15c yd. Very happy. in plain colors. checks. stripes or plaids. Reg. 22csyard.
 Damask Table Covers 89c Large size, round or square. mercerized. Reg. $125.
 Nine-Quarter Sheeting 42c yd Full bleached, first quality Value bsc BathrObe Flannel 42c yd. Heavy weight, in light and dark patterns Reg. 69c quality.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

For those who like plain underwear this is an excellent purchase fine val lace used on tailored garments in very pretty style. All sizes Reg. 79c value.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Waist Dept. Items
Tailored Waists 95c
Flannel Middies $1.88

Red and blue flannel, in good regulation style for girls, 6 to IF years Reg. $29S value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-05
Protected BY George Matthew Adams
By NORRIS

better to have them made at regular in
t~ervals for years and years than to run
the risk of a tragedy that might bring
sorrow into scores of local homes?
Carelessness, cussedness or whatever
it was that started the fire on the north
ern slope of Wantastiquet, the damage
it did will take years to replace. For
tunately the rain of yesterday morning
came in time to prevent the blaze spread
ing over that part of the mountain that
faces this village. and as a result the
Disagreement is not so great as it surely
would have been despite the efforts of the
f~iTe-ighters. In this connection The
Meddler is reminded that under the
terms of the $4,000 bequest which the
late Mrs. Sarah Bradley made to the
Brattleboro Retreat the trustees of that
institution pledged themselves to pre-
serve in perpetuity the forest growth on
the western slope of Wantastiquet OPP
posite Brattleboro. Is everything that
can being lone to fulfill this obligation?
While personally in sympathy with
the daylight-saving idea, The Meddler is
frankly skeptical of the success of any
plan that does not carry with it greater
unanimity of action than that proposed
by a part of the local manufacturers.
1t is bad to have adjoining states on
different time. worse. to lave adjoining
towns functioning by clocks set an
hOur apart, but these would be minor
a%nnoyances compared with a town where
different homes were obliged to operate
under different times depending on the
nature of the employment of the head OF
! the household. 1t cannot be denied that
the present train schedule makes it ex-
tremely difficult for offices to complete
their correspondence in time to catch
the last afternoon train south. but re-
lief from this situation would seem to
lie in a concerted effort in behalf of a
later train. Nothing but confusion can
possibly arise from the changing OF
clocks in some of the industrial plants
while stores, schools. churches, banks,
theatres. etc. continue to do business
on the old hours.