davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
ANOTHER STRAIN
ON ]. CORNWELL
WiIIyum of CIarksburq Says
He Should Become
U. S. Senator.
BY TIE WATcHMAN.

The latest effort to get John j.
Cornwell to run for United States
Senator comes out of Clarksburs
Willyum, who writes a take-on on
x. C. B. for the Clarksburg Expo
nent, embraced an opportunity anu
about a column Of good space this
morning to give John ]. a shot in
the arm with the motive to pry him
loose
WilIyum offers his support to
Mr.. Cornwell for whatever 1t is
worth, and makes a few wise cracks
about the Republicans such as
might be made at a Democratic
banquet.
OF course it is needless to warn
Mr.. CornweIl that Willyum was one'
of the associated editors Of the
justly famous Miller's jokebock,
and that he must not take Willyum
too seriously The Clarksburg col.
vein and never means to be seri
GUS In fact the last time he wrote
anything serious he lost i bet anG
got a headache.
If he had wanted to do something
serious he would not have address
ed himself to Mr. Cornwell, be,
cause it is generally accepted
fact that the Hampshire editor
would consent to be candidate if
everything was just $3.50. Willyum
therefore should get after those
who can make things $3.50 for Mr.
Cornwell. if he really desires to
cast vote for the gentleman from
Romney next fall
For instance, he might have writ
ten to wild Bill" Chiffon to get
Mr.. Chiffon in line to give his I'M
divided attention to the welfare of
Mr.. Cornwell Possibly It would
take the floating debt OF Germany
to convince Mr.. Chiffon that he
was an ardent admirer of Mr.. Corn
well, but then it would have been
worth the effort to be working along
these lines.
There are one or two other PEG
pie to whom Willyum might have
written, but that-is neither here
nor there and this great friend of
Cornwell's should figure the dope
out for. himself with this gentle
hint
Some Statistics.
C. F. Edwards OF Huntington, an
ambitious aspirant for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
Senator. may, when the final count
is made. be found to be a little off
in his statistics, but that is not
keeping him from doing little OPP
timistic figuring ION his chances to
win the race: He figures to get
100000 votes or better in the pri-,
maries.
He sets Virgil L. Highland of
Clarksbur down as one of his
hackers who will be worth 10000
votes. He counts Senator Davis
Elkins among his friends and fig
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
Warrington Society


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles [. Ferry.
OF Morgantown, wer" recent
guests at the home of the for
Iner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Ferry. Warrington.
The marriage of the young
couple in Washington, Pa, April
16. came as surprise to their
parents and friends: Mrs. Ferry
was Miss Evelyn Jones of Clarks-
berg before her marriage. She
was graduate of the West Viz.
ginia Business College there and
also of Miss Stocks boarding
school in Fredericksburg Va.
Mr.. Ferry is a graduate OF
Huntington High School. He is
- present in the employ OF the
South Penn Oil Co, at Morgan
town -..4..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
ELDER scHwABs ARRIVE

PITTSBURGH, June INF. and
Mrs. R. A. Schwab came to the
steel city yesterday. The well pre-
served couple, parents of Charles
M. Schwab, steel magnate, have
been married 62 years.
pittsburgh looks right smart
like it used to, observed Mr..
Schwab, but seems to be grow
ing taller in spots.
Yes, Charles has been quite a
success, as most people guage2 sue
cess, but that does not make him
let up on work bit. He's. hard at
1t every day in his home near ours
up Loretto way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
BASEBALL SEASON
ENDS IN VICTORY
Grafton Loses Slow Game in
slugging Contest
Yesterday.

! MANNINGTON, June MANN
ington High school ended the 1922.
baseball season yesterday after
noon in a whirlwind finish by de-
feating her old-time rival, Grafton
high, by a score of Is to 4.
Grafton fielded very poorly, and
the locals were batting the bail to
all sections of the field. Gump
pitched good ball for Warrington
and kept the hits we'll scattered
except. in the second and seventh
innin gs.
In the second two hits and two,
errors allowed the Grafton team
TO cross the rubber twice while i'll
the seventh four successive singles
and one error allowed two more
runs.
The weather was ideal for base
ball. but only small sized crowd
witnessed the game. Yesterdays
game was the last one in high
school baseball Tor the following
men: Price, z. McCarnes, Rudy,
Thomas, Magee. The loss of these
men will be keenly felt when the
season of "23" comes around.
Price is considered the best first
baseman in high school in any part
of che state, and yesterday played
about the best game of his career.
Ed. McCarnes is a versatile player,
working as pitcher, third baseman,
,shortstop, and has even caught
some games before this year. He
shut out Fairmont High Without
a run in one game, and on Tues
day held East Side to the short
end of a 81 score, striking out
fourteen batters.
Rudy, Who has played at short
stopsand in the outlield this year is
good fielder and a fair hitter
Thomas, captain of the nine and
catcher, will be sorely missed next
year. He is. said 10 be one OF the
best receivers ever wearing the
uniform of Warrington High is a
good batter and an excellent lead
Ell,
Magee. as utility infelder AID
outteld@r. has played good ball
this year, but it is his first year at.
all the games.
Warrington had a very success
full year. winning six games and
losing four This. is especially
good since at the beginning of the
SedL uOL IL man IlaA PAIN1S>A .
game of baseball prior TO this
year However. Gump, Z. Nc
Carnes and Jones all developed
into fairly good pitchers, and in
the first game with East Side
Classy Ryan showed his ability by
relieving Gump at the end OF tbs
first inning and winning from East
Side l. TO g. Wic:l three of these
men remaining Eish the team for
next year. the pitching problem
should not be a difficult one.
Warrington Won this year from
Fairyiew. E'airmont ttwiceJ, East
ide (twiceJ and Grafton. She
lost to Grafton, Fairview, and
Monongah (twice)-
For the county championship
Warrington now has as good claim
as any other county team. 1t Is
true that Warrington lost to
Monongah twice and Fairview
won two out OF three games from
Monongah. On the other hand, /
Warrington won from FairyieW l l /
to 6, and lost to her 6 to 8. More
over, Fairview lost TO Grafton and
Warrington won from that team
yesterday Is to 4. East SIDE was
defeated twice by both Farview
and Warrington, and SO it seems
that the season will leave Mann
ington as good claim for the
county bunting as Fairview.
The box score and summary Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
Pittsburgh, Livestock

PITTSBURGH, June Hogs
receipts 1000; higher; heavies
$11.10 q $11.20; heavy workers
and light workers. S11.45 @
$11.50; pigs SHIPS q $11.3O.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 800,
steady; sheep s7.75; lambs $3.50
Calves receipts $50; steady;
top Sill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, June Butter easy,
creamery extras 33 10: tfirsts
% 1908; seconds 27@2s 1-G
standards '33 Sd
EGGS, unchanged, receipts 1901
cases
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
Eastern Star Meeting

Augusta Chapter No. G, Order Of
the Eastern Star. will hold its re-
gll1ar meeting this evening. The
election of officers will be held,
and other special work done. Mem
bers have been requested to be pre-
Snt in full force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

Paper is made from wood. rags,
banana skins, bean stalks, pea
vines, cocoanut fibre, clover, hay,
straw, weeds, seaweed. SO kinds
of barfi and more than SO kinds
ofSgrasses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

Two base hits-Withers f. Nc
Carnes, Thomas 2, Hunter, Stolen
bases-Crafton 5, Warrington IL.
Double plays-kines to Davis.
Bases on balls-off Gump J..
Warne 5.
Hit by pitcher-by Gump, Kines
and Samples.
Struck out-by Warne 10, by
Gump S. Wild pitch-Warne l.,
Gunp /. Umpire-Johnson and
Gould.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of dan
-druff is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t in
gently with the finger tips
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all, of your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dam
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel hundred times better.
You can set liquid arvon at any drug
store and it never fails to do the work.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

and daughter Margaret, and Miss Louisa
T.. Holiday, $40 Madison street, left to-
day for Junction City, where they will
q. v. MiIlburn is sick with an attack of
grip at his home, 1112 Van Buren, street.
Joseph Edward, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Messenger, of lib Van Buren,
street, who has been seriously i'll for the
past two weeks with mastoid gathering
of the ears is recovering slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Porubski, of 1922
Madison street, are the parents of a son
born Tuesday evening at Stormont hos
pital.
Mrs Charles Wheaton entertained thA
members of her south side sewing club
and their husbands at an eight O'Clock
1898 Harrison street. The rooms were dec
Grated with autumn leaves and red roses
formed the center piece for the table.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dyer Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Croxton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Funk. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Dreyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Becker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wheaton, Miss Elizabeth Me-
Cord and Miss Helen Wheaton.
Mrs. ]. f. TruelOve entertained at hec
home. 1893 Kansas. avenue, yesterday aft
day anniversary of her little daughter
Degree of Honor staff No &c Halloween
party and social for members and invited
friends, Saturday evening at hall, 81 n.
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The house was decorated in autumn and
Halloween colors and these colors also
were carried out in the refreshments. Mrs.
Truelove was assisted in entertaining the
small guests by Miss Godfrey, kinder
garten teacher At Quincy. The hours were
from . 80 TO . 80 and filled with
delight for the little folks who enjoyed
playing out door games until the refresh
ments were served. These were of n sur
prising nature. The chocolate coated brick
ice cream was delicious served with
checkerboard cake, the squares in black
and yellow, but the delight of the young
sters was good TO see when they found
each chocolate brick enclosed a miniature
golden pumpkin.
Little Miss Frances received many
pretty gifts from her guests. who were /:
Mary Steele, Ruth Finch, Ruby Galletly,
Doris Finch, Violet Hustled, Gwendolyn
Hustled. Vida Anderson, Marguerite
Swan, Thelma Blair, Naomi Retter. Flor
ence Truelove, Airline Anderson, Maxine
Walter, Betty Kimball, TheIma Fowler.
Joyce Suduth, John kimbau Lewis
Shirley. John Shirley, Herbert Swan,
Frank Steele, Robert Truelove.
The North Topeka Shoe Shop, 928
N. Kansas Ave, south of fire station,
is giving presents for every job of 35c
or over.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
DR.. F. |. LOVELAND SPEAKS
Tells High School Students of Trip
to Australia.

DR.. Frank /. Loveland, former pas
tor Of the First Methodist church
and now a chautauqua circuit lecturer,
spoke this morning before an assembly
of the Topeka high school students.
Dr. Loveland told of his experiences
in Australia while he was engaged in
war work.
3Altho Australia is slightly larger
than the United States, it's population
is only one-twentieth as large as ours
he said. 'Four-fifth of the people of
Australia live in cities along the sea
coast. The interior of the island is
practically uninhabited." Ehmity and
prejudices among the Australian
states caused railroad tracks of a diff
ferent gauge to be built in every state.
In telling of this, DIR. Loveland en-
phasized the folly of such pre1udices
in any business or social affairs.
Australia" DIR. Loveland said, as
still in the process of civilization and
it is petty enmities which have re-
tarded its development"
DR.. Loveland also told the students
of his personal experiences in visiting
the Fiji islands and the islands of
New Zealand.
Altho it is one of the loneliest coun-
tries in the world, New Zealand has
the most beautiful scenery of any
country on earth, according to DR..
IOVeland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
IN MEMORY OF A WOMAN
Name of Miss Fay Friedberg To Be
Placed on Highway Marker.

Name of Miss Fay Friedberg To Be
Placed on Highway Marker.
The first name of a woman of Shaw
nee county who died in the service of
her country during the World War
and whose name is to be placed on
the Shawnee county Victory Highway
markers at the points where the me-
mortal highway enters and leaves the
county, is that of Miss Fay Friedburg,
OF Topeka, who died December 2,
1918, while serving in the casualty de-
partment Of the adjutant generals Of
flee in Washington, D. c.
There are more than eighty names
OF men who died while in the service,
which are to be placed on the bronze
tablets of the monuments.
The latest woman's club which has
been added to the 100 per cent list of
women's clubs is the Golden Rule
club, one of the oldest philanthropic
bers of the club, all of whom have
contributed to the fund for the cree
ton of the markers. are:
Mrs. VIM. Archer, Mrs. T. A. Anton,
Mrs. Charles Bennett, Mrs. Grant Bur-
dette. Mrs. A. NJ. Craig, Mrs. E. c.
Garhart Mrs Kate German. Mrs. J.
+. b. johnson, Mrs Fred Oberer, Mrs.
S. 5. Rice, Mrs. w. F.. Roehr, Mrs.
VIM. Scliick, Mrs. Joseph Waidelich,
Mrs Geo. II. Wood, Mrs. w. w. White
Mrs. A. w. Whitsett,, Mrs. B. a. Wag-
ner, Mrs. T. E. Sheard. Mrs. E. p
Jordan, Mrs. c.. 4 Hampstead. Mrs.
Nj. L. Powers, Mrs. Sol Richardson,
Mrs. c. Z. Brown, Mrs. Leonard
eager. Mrs. II. b. Garvin, Mrs. A.
Reine. Mrs. J. NJ. Hanlon, Mrs. Byron
Willcuts, Mrs Z. E. Cronemeyer, Mrs.
j. 6. Holland.
All day Saturay, club women and
members of the sororities at Wash
burn college will be selling tags on
The streets TO secure the remainder
or the amount necessary to erect the
monuments. A considerable share of
the sum has already been secured thru
the donations of members of the wo-
mems clubs of the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
FACES ANOTHER CHARGE
w. j. Treschler Is Wanted for Burg.
larry in Texas.


W. J. Treschler, who was released
from the federal penitentiary at Leav-
enworth today, was expected to APP
pear before the state supreme court
this afternoon on a habeas corpus
proceeding instituted by his attorneys
to keep him from being turned over
to authorities from Ell Paso. Texas,
where he is wanted on a burglary
charge
Treschler vassarrested in Texas by
the local authorities on a robbery
charge. However, he was also wanted
by the federal authorities on charge
of having impersonated federal Of
ficerS in order to obtain money from
persons who had liquor in their pos
session. According to his story the
Texas authorities turned him over to
the federal authorities and he was
sent to Leavenworth for a three-year
term.
Upon his release today the Texas
authorities sought to take him back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
WOMAN WAS BURIED ALIVE
Mrs. Henry Burns First Beaten Into
Inconsistencies, Autopsy Shows.

Cleveland. Ohio, oct. 27.-Identity
OF the slayer of Mrs. Hazel May
Burns, wife of Henry Burns, whose
body was found buried in a woods
near gainesville. Wednesday after
noon. remains undetermined
Questioning of Burns. accused of
tke brutal murder. was resumed today
after almost twenty-five hours con-
tinuous grilling had failed to wiring
from him a confession of guilt.
The reported autopsy upon the re-
mains of Mrs. Burns revealed. accord
ing to Prosecutor Ralph NJ. Ostrander,
that she had been beaten into uncon-
seriousness then dragged 200 feet or
more and. still alive, buried in n shall
low grave in the woods where she was
found by hunters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
City Plans Big Halloween
Celebration to Keep the
Children Out of Mischief
Southern Kansas in General VIII Help independence
Stage Event Which Is Becoming Important MunIc
pal Festval-Plenty of Music Promised

portant municipal festivals in the
midcontinent field.
A magnificent afternoon parade,
supplemented by big carnival gain
ering and parade at night and'a Ford
parade in the morning are a part or
the program.
Frank Ludin, champion horseshoe
pitcher of the world, will compete
with c. C. Davis, former champion.
for the laurels on that day. Daylight
fireworks, feature attractions, a bet
ter baby contest, and a series of other
events are scheduled to make it the
greatest day in the history of this
section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

Independence, Kan, Oct. 81
Twenty-six towns in this section of
the country have named their repre-
sentatives to serve as ladies to the
court of the Queen of Neewollah cele-
bration which takes place here Octo-
Der 81. Seven hundred bandsmen and
musicians from cities and towns with
in a radius of $50 miles of Independ-
ence are also going to be present Tor
the gigantic Halloween festival.
Four years ago the celebration was
started in q small way to keep chill
dren out of mischief. In that time 1t
has grown to be one of the most i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

to make him serve a term for rob-
berry, but he sought to resist on the
ground that the Texas authorities had
relinQuished their right to him when
they turned him over to the federal
government.
Judge Smith, in the governors Of
flee, however, refused to turn him
loose and authorized the issuance of
requisition papers to the Texas sher-
iff. Then Treschler's attorney began
their preparation to go into the SUI
preme court on a habeas corpus writ
aDpIication
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
NEW ROAD IN SOUTHWEST


Bonds Sought by New Corporation.
Washington, Oct. 27.-Application
for authority to issue $20,O0O,O0O in
bonds was made to the interstate COM
merce commission today by the Colo
RADIO, Columbus & Mexican Railroad
company. a New Mexican corporation,
which proposes to build $50 miles of
railroad between Columbus, N. M,
and Pennington, n. NJ. A branch line
will connect the road with Ell Paso,
Texas.
This is the biggest construction un-
dertaking made since the commission
has had the power to supervise the
financing of such work.
The new road, when built, will
serve a rich agricultural lumber and
mining region in New Mexico, Texas
and Arizona, where present railroad
facilities are only meager. Connec-
tons with points north will be made
via the Denver & Rio Grande at
Pennington and with transcontinental
trunk lines at FL Paso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
HALLOWEEN PARTY AT "Y"
Preparations Being Made to Entertain
1900 Persons Monday.

1900 Persons Monday.
Fifteen hundred persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual Halloween
party of the Central Y. M c. A, Mon
day evening. at the association build
ing, according to Z. B. Breithaupt, So
cial secretary. 1t will be held ex-
clusively for the young people of the
city.
Work on decorating the building
will begin tonight. Corn stalks and
oak leaves will feature the decora-
tions The lobby, offices. reading
room and cafeteria will be used for
the occasion. Persons desiring to
wear masks may do so. A program
of Halloween games will be provided
and prizes will be awarded the vim
ners The refreshments will consist of
punch and waters
party for the boys of the as.ocia-
ton will be staged Tuesday night
under the auspices of Lester Titus
assistant boys work secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
Landscape Artist Is Dead.

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 27.-Julian
Onderdonk. 40, internationally known
as a landscape artist, died at a hos
pital here. early today, following an
operation. He was known thruout the
art world for his scenes depicting the
blue bonnet fields of Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
SEN. CURTIS is RECOVERING
Remains in Bed, But Expects To Be
Up and Around Soon.

Washington. Oct. 27.-Further i'm
provement was reported today in the
condition of Senator Curtis, of Kan
sas. confined to his home here by ILL
ness. The senator slightly overtaxed
his strength yesterday by sitting up a
while. but he stayed in bed today, and
expected to be on his feet in a few
DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
viii Hold Dedication Service.

VIII Hold Dedication service
The new Rochester school house VII be
dedicated Sunday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
when q most interesting program VIII pc
given. The occasion will be something IN
Der Of the old time pupils of the school are
expected to be present. Talks by some OF
these early day pupils will be feature
G. NJ. Morrow, principal of Quincy school,
will have charge of the music, consisting of
community singing and special numbers. A
cordial invitation Is extended to the pubic.
EvangeIistic Notes.
Eighty nine per cent of membership at
tendance was the record made by the boys
classes at the meeting last night. This was
Boys night and the services were maze
in attendance has only been equaled by that
of the mems class which made slightly
higher per cent at their service Tuesday
evening.
There will be no service at the Kansas
Avenue Methodist church Saturday evening
but the evangeliStic meetings Will be con
tinued thru Sunday, closing with the even
ing service.
This evening will be Merry Workers
Night ut the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church and the class, composed of women
of the Sunday school, are working for a
one hundred per cent attendance. A feature
of the service tonight will be answering the
roll call with scripture verses, containing
the words, cleanse" or clean. The sub
ject of the evening sermon will be Christ.
the Heart Cleanser"
Prayer meeting services were held this
morning ut the following homes: Mrs
IIOfer. 1929 Quincy street; Mrs. Squires,
1924 Kansas avenue: Mrs. Cora Ham, Gar
field Place: Mrs. William FarnswOrth, Hol-
man addition; Mrs. French. 1874 Jackson
street; Mrs. Slaybaugh, 1911 Topeka avenue
Notes and Personals.
The B. d. Daniels family has moved to
North Topeka from Merden, and will
make their home Mt 1874 Harrison street
Miss Eleanor Sutton, 1888 Central ave
nue., will go to Leavenworth for the week
end.
Miss Alice Skinner, of Shorey, will at
tend the X. U.-Aggie football game at
Manhattan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Carnine of 1914
Central Park avenue, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Carnine's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Shields, of Shorey.
Luther Root. of the Silver Lake neigh
borhood, will hold a sale at his farm next
Tuesday in preparation for removal to
California. where he has bought small
fruit ranch near San Diego. Mr.. and Mrs
Root will spend several days next week
with Mrs. Roots brother, DR.. I. Il. Rey-
nolds, and Mrs. Reynolds, of Highland
Park, before leaving on their overland
trip to California.
Wall paper at cost. Small room lots
81. Mcclure, $50 n. Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mrs. J. H. Holiday, 1885 Madison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
Texas senator Is III.

Washington. Oct. 27. = Senator
Sheppard. of Texas, left Washington
today for Atlantic City, where he will
enter a sanitarium for treatment to
prevent physical breakdown with
which physicians say he is threat
ened.