davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

| REAL ESTATE RAf3SEERS:SsSss sssS5
| The following real estate transs
fers have been filed in the office
Of County Clerk Lee N. SatterfiellSs
for recording: 4
| II. w. Watson and Ellen Watson,
his wife, to w. M. Critchftesl,S56 .4s8s
acres of land on Mohan's Run in;
Huntington District. Consideration
| $780,.
- Retta sAshcraft and F. M: Ash
craft. her husband, to E. G. 5NuzuIns
lot .No. II 4 block No. = ), of pIat&G
of the Monongahela Industrial Co.'s
addition on East Park avenue Con-
sideration $500. f; s.si;s
& Fairmont Land Co. tosLeviS2 NJ;
Phillips and Wilde G. Phillips 1851:
wife. a parcel of land in Union. . In:si
dependent District: Consideration
$500.
Owen LIS Baker, two acres Of! land d
alton. 81 100. s s33as4 Y
Oolah Bales and husband TO ~
Ruby Charlton. a parcelSof land IN
Barrackvi1le Consideration $500 .Es
F,airmont Building and Invest
ment Co to & Virginia 4. Amos,5
a, parcel of land on Burbon street
in Fairmont. Consid cratic $500
NE w, L. Meredith and vii to III -
B Meredith a parcel of land 81 Ms;
Winfield District. Considerable on $i
81. 800 !. ~
Gerkin, a lot in Woodlawn Gem
etery. Consideration $3.50
j.. Howard .Koent to II f. N SStea-sS
ley parcel of land in the Koen
addition of Manning ton Consid er-s
alton 81
IN Paul G Armstrong to- Martha.
Tchinski and Richard Il McL1a
a parcel Of land on Ogden avenue. &
|Fairmont: Consid era ton 800
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

W0AIAl 4 "a
CEN SORSHIP' !:

Critscisnn and comment on The AZ
fractions at the local thentera appears
ing IN this column are fnrnished Nv
the movie ieensorship committed Of the
Wornan't Club of 5Fairmont The West
VfrEfnfRn does not RABurae any re-
sponsihisey for the opinions expressed
The Editor. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

inspection Trip. N: inland,
Grafton, supervisor CT terminals,
b. & o.. accompanied by Ernest
Bartlett. Fairmont, tTainmaster,
and j. f. Shafferman, Fairmont,
supervisor, went on an inspection
trip, by motor up the NJ. R. and
.Annabelle branches today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Broomfieid Accepts Call-Dr. j.
EBroomfieldh has accepted the pc
gitfon as minister of the Methodist
sProte Temple for another
Year, he eighteenth the present
rastorBhas served. Dr. and Mrs.
Broomfield will leave soon for Eu-
rope an gSwill spend most of the
SUNNI abroad:
Wilson Delegate - Fred Wilson
4 hash unnamed as delegate to rep,
resent the local Methodist Protest.
ant Church at the annual meeting
$of sPiltsb urgh conference to be
held next September at Youngs-
toysIL v ~ Wilson has also been
ssschosen# ass m ember of the board
trustees of 8the$local church.
White REELECTED Reelection
OF Kemb1 A.s:White as president
OF the West Virginia University
Iurnni SssAssociation was the most
important business transacted at
the meeting Satur-
day at5NIorgantown. Other officers
are: Houston G. Dung of Char
Ieston, vice-president; Robert D:
Bennenof TMorgantown, treasurer,
and Frank Roy Yoke of Weston,
secretary
Kemple Injued-When run
down tcar, driven by Attorney
French McCray early Saturday
eYenfng, Robert G. kemple OF
slQ46 Virginia avenue suffered
slight sinjury to his left arm. The
accid lent occurred at the corner of
damsa and ] eferson streets, when
McCray was attempting to
extricate a car from group of
parked machines and accidentally
strucksKemple.
Moose Band in Parade-Sixtee
smembersSof the Moose Band took
part insth e memorial service held
various local organizations
gesterdayIs G and provided music of a
thigh order The Moose Band is
composed of young musicians and
sisnowI considered one of the best
bands in the state.
Donate BaIance----Emer crying
from the banquet, of the mining
EschoolsSofENo rthern West Virginia
wit baIanceaof $50 5, the COM
mi teeBof garrangem decided to
clean up the fund and donated it
TO the Fairmont Salvation Army
Captain Alfred Carr has gratefully
acknowledged the donation.
cffieiai3 Board TO Meet = There
be- meeting of the official
board Of the Central Christian
Church at o'clock tonight in the
ctnrch
sundays School Board to. Meet
AT 80 O'clock tonight there will
be a meeting OF the Sunday school
beard of the Diamond Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the
church
Yestrys to- Meet-Ther will be d
meeting of the Vestry of Christ
Episcopal Church at 1880 o'clock
tonightsin the church.
TonsiIs Removed Nu-
zurn, son Of Nrs.ssM. E.. Nuzum of |
Chicago street, had his tonsils re
moved today at Cook Hospital, as
i'd also yerna England. daughter
81 ME. and Mrs. L. G. England of /
EMERSON street, and Teter Bart of
RiyesviIle g.
son Borr-A baby son was born
mornins at Cook ITnsnttal l. to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

County Kerry. with corn and a
mixed cargo. has been held up in
Tralee Bay by a British sloop,
says dispatch. to the press assoc
citation from Tra1ee today. "A large
quantity Of ammunition in barrels
was seized, the dispatch states.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

The mod ern high-grade express
;passenger5l LOGON olive can run at the
rate of .112 miles an hour on a heavy
rail and straight track, provided the
engine is Sballasted by a train be-
hind it, tn keep 1t from jumping the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
The Nelson

Gloria Swanson and Rudolph
valentino are the leading players
in the featured attraction at the
Nelson today Beyond the Rocks"
The story relates how the young
daughter OF an English Captain
marries a man old enough to be
her father in order that her fam
lily might have the financial aid
of which they are much in need.
IL Rudolf Valentino as Lord Brack-'
enriile provides the third party in
the triangle, who loves the mis-
mated bride.
Pictorially the film is of unusual
beauty, and the cast is an excep-
tticnally strong one.
Urban Movies chats complete
the program
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
and Mrs F1etcner Of
Park aFennes

DR.. Powell lsnproxins ~ mes:
gesreceiYed today from 9frs. r.
sH@Powell5 at Ba1timore is to theEef
feet that 1T is probable that DR..
Powell, who is a patient at the
Mercy Hospital there, will be able
to be brought. home the latter part
of the week DR.. Powell is some
What improved though remains
very Ill. Mrs. Powell and daughter
Miss Mary, who have been with
him.. will return with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Par Mar Danee-The Par Mar
Club has completed all plans for
an enjoyable evening tomorrow,
when a dance will be given at the
Masonic Temple with Crafts Or
chestra from Punxsatawney, Pa,
furnishing the music. Crafts Or
chestra has appeared several
times in this city and is well liked
by the younger dancing set, the
members of which are all looking
forward to a delightful evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

eur out the picture on all fo1r
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line and so on. Fold each
section Enderneath accurately.
4 When complet turn over and
you'll Hind ia surprising result. Save
the pictwss. "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Or. Weob speaks-The gradu-
ating class of the Fairmont State
Normal School was addressed yes
terday morning by DR.. r. T.
Webb, president of Morris Harvey
College. The annual piano recital
will be presented at SIS this
evening. Tomorrow afternoon tbs
student body and the facults' will
enioys.a picnic at Valley Falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
TEE il EvvEhTHER

| -
fair Tuesday.
Local Readings.
Greed BoIyard, OBJ
Temperature at
s a. m. today, S..
weather yester-
|day, cloudy; tenn
|perature, maxi
mum, 70; mini
mum, 81: precipi'
ltation, As.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
LARGE PART
OF BORDER

tCcntinued from page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
FORMAL CHARGES
OF NEGLIGENCEIN
INSPECTION MADE.

Confined f1on, page one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Tho DixIe

r.
The Dixie. was the pioneer In
Fairmont in introducing long run
features, and this week they are
going the other way around by pre-
senting a different picture each
day.
THE Lure of Egypt" will be.
shown today and it gives the ex--#
periences of an elder man and his
daughter who go on an expedition
to Egypt to see the tomb of the
dead kings.
They run short of funds, and the
daughter writes to an artist friend
to come to their rescue. A foreign
Prince is quite active in their af-
fairs, and makes trouble for all -on
cerned.
I 1T is a weird mysterious tale. The
added feature is comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
$50 0U
MIN AI NOR
I'm REGI0 N TODAY

tContinued from m, pare one, I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Broon1fiei Accepts Cali-Dr. j
I'd. Broomfieldh has accepted the pc
itfon% as minister of the Methods!
Protestant Temple for another
wear, the eighteenth the present
apastorShas served. DR.! and Mrs
8BToomfield will leave soon for Eu-
rope and zsWill spend most of the
summersa broad:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
The Princess

he Princess
It is shame to waste the talent
of two such sterling players as
Viola Dana and Allen Forrest on
such a weak story as Seeing Is Be
lieving'' showing at the Princess
today.
It. is the old story OF a young
couple posing as man and wife at*a
hotel, which leads to all kinds of
complications that are not pleas
ant to see.
Baby. Peggy is the star in a.
comedy that is entirely unworthy,
of her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
.kEENEY CLAIMS
MEN SATISFIED
WITH SITUATION

CONTINUED from page one.o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Nilsson Delegate - Fred Wilson
shassb eenSnamed as delegate to rep
resent Il the local Methodist Protest
ant Church at the annual meeting
of thes Pitts burgh conference to be
held next September at 1oungs-
town Mr. II Wilson has also been
Schosen8as a I'm ember of the board
#ofs trustees of ftheSlocal church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

son Born-A baby son was born
his morning at Cook Hasnttal to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

cffieiai Board TO Meet There
viii besa meeting of the official
board Of the Central Christian
Church at s. O'Clock tonight in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Westry to- IN eet--There will be Z
meeting of the Vestry of Chris
episcopal Church at 1880 O'Clock
tonight in the church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Moose Band in Parade-Sixteer
members of the Moose Band took
part insthe memorial service held
by various local organizations
yesterday and provided music of a
high order. The Moose Band is
composed of young musicians and
Eis#nowgconsidered one of the best
bands in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

sunday School Board to Meet
1880 clock tonight there will
be a. meeting OF the Sunday school
board of the diamond Street Meth
odist Episcopal Church in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

7onsitsS Removed Nu-
zum, son OF Mrs. M. E. Nuzum of
chicago street, had his tonsils re-
moved today at Cook Hospital, as
5 aid also yerna England. daughter
81 ME-. and Mrs. L. G. England of
Emerson street, and Teter Bart OF
ESfyesyill e. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Donate @ Balan Ce-Eme crying
from the banquet, of the mining
EschoolsSofEN orthern West Virginia
with balance of 1928, the COM
rnitteeBof arrang ements decided to
clean up the fund and donated it
10 the F,airmont Salvation Army.
Capt ALFRED Carr has gratefully
acknowledged the donation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
SEEKING COAL SUBSTITUTE
Deeper Behring'S May BE Made in the
Earth After Petroleum

Who could have believed, 100 years
ago, that by studying the sun we should
be able to learn something of the condi-
ton of things in the earth deep under
our feet?
Iron exists both in the earth and the
sun, but on the earth iron is a hard,
tough substance, while in the sun it is a
glowing vaDor forming incandescent
clouds. This contrast Of condition
arises from the immense difference in
temperature between the earth and the
sun.
The sun and the earth are both spher-
ical in shape. and the earth is evidently
only a small, cooled-off or frozen sun.
The sun has . shell of glowing, metallic
clouds the earth has a shell of solid,
opaque rocks and metals.
In the~case Of the sun, we see, with
the aid of the spectroscope, in about
what order some of the constituents Of
its shell are placed; but we can only
scratch the surface of the earth, and we
know by direct observation, far less of
the order in which the deeper parts of
its crust are laid down. Here, however,
the study of the sun comes in to help US
in the study of the earth.
On the sun metallic elements abound
underneath the lighter substances form
ing the upper or outer portions of its in
candescent she'll There is reason to
think that q similar order prevails in the
crust of the earth, and that deep down
beneath the surface. if we could pene-
trate there. we should find a much larger
proportion OF the heavier metals than
we find near the surface.
Some authorities believe that petro-
lcuIn il constantly being formed deep in
the earth through the action Of water
leaking down from above upon the highly
heated carbides of metals existing there.
IL this he so. the fact is Of the utmost
Importance to man. because petroleum
is beginning to be used, in some quar-
tiers. in place of coal.
Already men of practical experience
In engineering operations are beginning
rs discuss the possibility Of making bor-
ings into the earth far deeper than any
that have yet been undertaken for the
purpose OF reaching the petroleum sup
plies. which according TO the theory
mentioned exist there.
Suppose the time should come when
we do thus obtain petroleum to use IN
place Of coal; it may then be said that
Just as the sun through its action upon
the plants of the carOonifcrous age lad
up a store Of coal for Us in the globe.
so now the sun. through the knowledge
which its own composition has furnished
Of the composition Of the earth has
pointed out TO lis another and still
greater supply of fuel to enable man To
work ont his destiny upon the Garth
Washington Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
WHEREABOUTS OF HAWKES..
1Conr:nued from Page 1.

Connecticut river suspension bridge, two
miles north Of here. by Lowell Nyckotf,
who works in the Direct Importing Co. s
store here and lives in West Chesterfield
in the home OF his father, J. +. Wyckoff
ON the afternoon that Hawkes. disaD-
peared Mr. Wyckoff's sister, Mrs Clay
ton Gray Of West Chesterfield, was drlv-
ing toward Brattleboro, when man in
car passed her going in the same d,ree-
tion i little farther on she came upon
die car by the roadside and saw the man
between the lumber piles. Later he
passed her again and afterwards on the
same trip she saw the car abandoned on
the common.
When the story of the disappearance of
Hawkes. came out Mrs. Gray told her
brother of the incident, with the result
that on his way to work he found the
holster in one Of the lumber piles and
gave it to the police. HAWKES. niece,
Miss Ruth Akley, who also has been his
housekeeper the past eight years, identi-
fed the holster rs belonging to Hawkes..
The police also learned that of late
Young men had been coming to the
Hawkes. tenement at IS Bank Row.
Greenfield. and that Hawkes. had dis
like for him and had told Miss Akley so.
In his letter to her he wrote that he
hoped she always would be happy The
police understand that before Hawkes.
left he had a substantial amount Of
money in Greenfield bank transferred to
Miss Akley.
HAWKES. adopted son. Charles H
Hawkes. of Westmoreland, came here Sat
u"day evening to make arrangements for
a further search Miss Alleys father,
Clifford AIlcv Of Marlboro. also was here
Saturday assisting in the search.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
MAGNIFYING VIOLIN.
E;d'o Trings Out New Instrument to
Use in Broadc3sting Concerts.

1~.H q flnSS Dua q New instrument to
Use in Broadcasting Concerts.
Radio has caused the invention of q
special "maeniiying violin -
it is the product of Harold Stern di-
rector Of the New Yorl, hotel orchestra.
Sern has been broadcasting vieIin
music from the large stations around
New York. using his Invention as the
iastrumeut. lie says he made it es-
peelai,y for this purpose.
Tho Hmagrifying violin' IS similar
to others except for the body or sound
ing box. Instead of the body, Stern
has attached d cylindrical metal box out
Cf which projects Il horn.
When he draws the bow over the
string, Stern says he gets a much louder
sound oct of the instrument The lower
tones are even superior to those pro-
duced on the regular violin, he adds.
Another surprising feature about this
magnify Eg VIOLIN is that it can be
used as a recording instrument during
the radio concerts. All that need be
done is separate the cylindrical sounding
box and horn from the rest of the in
strument and attach it to the telephone
receivers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
SERMON BY REV. swAFFTELD
BaceaIaureate at Vermont Academy by
Minister from Keene, n. Ill.
{ SpeciaI to The Reformer.l
SANTONS RIVER. June

SANTONS RIVER, June 10.
The first number on the program of
commencement at Vermont academy, the
ball game Saturday between BrattlebOr0
and Y. A., was cancelled on account of
rain but the evening program was a
great success in the presentation Of the
senior play. Mr.. Bob, the acting in which
was particularly fine and showed ex-
cellent drill. Music was intersnersed by
the school orchestra and quartet
The baccalaureate sermon Sunday by
Rev. w d. Swatneld, Keanc, was strong
one. the key note Of which was Service
: Miss Alice 7. Hill Of tho faculty. former
~ of the New England Conservatory Of
Music. rendered pleasing solo.
At o'clock the yesper service was
conducted by the Christian associations
of the academy, and was addressed BY
Principal Raymond Mcfarland. Today's
exercises include the animal meeting Of
the board of trustees. class day exor-
ciseS. baseball game between the
alumni and academy and the commence
ment concert in the evening at Fuller
hall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
SENTENCE PAYROLL ROBBERS
Court Gives Three New Workers. Nine to
10 Years i'm Jail

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June 19-Fd-
ward Y. Kiviat. Max Becker and Her
man Kraut of New York were sentenced
in the superior court here today to nine
to 10 years in Jail for tie robbery Of the
Connecticut company payroll May -.
They changed their pleas to guilty to the
charge of robbery with violence. The
original charge was robbery with intent
TO kill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
AGAINST PLUNDER."

Campaign Directed 10 Merchants and
Manufacturers Interests Consumers.
& campaign directed to merchants and
manufacturers is being waged through
dlily papers as wen as in certain trade
publications to stop what is known az
"plunder" merchandising Tt is a worth
while note Of warning, as we'll rs a call
for the accomplishment 81 better stand
ards, that the textile industry can well
take to heart.
Tt is probable that ease Of selling trash
during the war and Immediately there
after is responsible for much of the lack
Of intrinsic value in merchandise that
has been offered to the public. With an
increase in the competition of other coun-
tries. as evidenced by enlarged imports,
it behooves not only the textile manufac-
turer but the buyer Of textiles who has
any interest in the welfare of the domes-
tic industry, to take n firm stand against
merchandise that may possibly show n
temporary margin of profit greater than
weIl-made, highly reputable goods. but
which in tie end win moi rebound to the
benefit or the lasting reputation of those
who make or handle them.
The question of Eood viii IS involved
in this matter and certainly the manu-
facturcr who has any thought Of the per
maHoTce OF has business viii not be
tempted to produce plunder merchandise
Not only is his good viii je0pardized, bat
his reputation for fair dealing with the
public is also injured. This in the final
analysis is the factor which he is bound
to consider in building up his business.
for the return to him viii be in direct
proportion to the confidence which the
public has in his product.-The Textile
World.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
ASK AID Or ME.<ICANs.
State Department Wants Murderer of
w. d. Harvey Anprohended

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The
American embassy in Mexico City and
fhn consulate at Tampico were instructed
today by the state department - request
federal and la"al Mexican officials to make
every effort 70 apprehrnd the murderers
of Warran -. HARVEY, an American, who
was killed June II, five miles from Tam
nicn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
MARRIAGES.

I'm Brattlcboro, June 10 10y Rev. James
p Rand. RAYMOND Charles Davis and
Miss Rose Dorian Aioauin, both of Brat
tfeharo.
In Brattlebaro, June IL. by Rev. G.
G. Chayer. Harold Walter Ingalls, and
Miss Charlotte Annie HoGghton, both Of
Brattieboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19

The dress of Japanese women is regu-
lated by their age and condition. One
can tell at q glance, if one knows the
rules. whether any woman is married
or single, and how old she Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19
DEATHS.

In Erattleboro, June II, Patrick
In Hinsda1e. \. H. June Il, Mrs
Esther Gale, 81, Il native of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-19

South Africa is of a volcanic origin,
and the land IN the vicinity of Kimber-
ley IS so sulphirous that even ants can
not exist upon it.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-12
BLACKMAL ON OCEAN LINERS
FINDS VICTIMS ON EVERY TRIP
Badger Game Worked on Rich Business Men
Who Pay and Say Nothing.

LONDON, Sept. ll.-Blackmail
has ousted card-sharping from its
place at the top of the list of in
door sports arranged by the versa
tile crooks on the great trans-At-
lantic liners for their moneyed
victims.
Still hardy despite its old age.
the badger game" is the most
popular and profitable.
I'VE know the game is being
worked on someone every trip we
make" said an off1cer of a giant
liner. Sometime We hope a victim
will complain to the police and
encourage others to prosecute
thereby exposing the game and
helping us to expose the crooks.
Now We can do nothing. We
know the badger game is being
worked on every great liner. and
that often it is worked half a
dozen times trip on one ship.
But no passenger has ever COM
planned We know many of the
blackmailers. but We have no proof
as tC their activities aboard ship.
Many women. easily recognized
as too smartly gowned. a little too
well-complexioned at night and a