davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

The estahil shment Is Ioca ted n the,
Deb endarfer building IA Water
street, and S known Is the Elite
hatr sheppe,
Teams to EittletoF
Both the boys and girls. basket.
bah clubs OF the Warrington high
school went to LAttleton yesterday
afternoon to play return games
with the clubs OF That place. All
players were in excellent form for
the contests, anil Coach Gerald
Blake believed both teams would
be victorious. In a former engage.
ment Of the Littleton teams at the
local gymnasium the boys club
defeated its opponents, while the
girls quintet lost BY close score.
On Tuesday Of next week the boys
five Will SO 10 Shtnnston for a
game, while on Wednesday the
girls team Of Elkins high will be
here for q contest. The boys viii
take part in the tournament at
Falrmont on that and the follow.
ing day.
Local Man Very III
Sanford c. Hibbs, well known
farmer living on Dents run three
miles from the city, is very ser.
iously u at his home.
Court Initiation
Court Margaret Mary OF the
National Order Of Catholic Daugh-
tiers OF America, held initiation ex.
ercises In tho hall in Railroad
street last Sunday afternoon, at
which time six candidates were
received. Several out OF town
guests were present. Following the
initiatory exercises. officers were
installed by Miss Marie Lane, dis
trict deputy, from Wheeling. An
Informal banquet at the Bartlett
hotel followed.
Personals
G. W. Tackman of Pittsburgh,
field auditor for the South Penn
OF! company, was here this week
auditing the books at the local
branch of the company.
DR.. and Mrs. ". L. Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Leslie Koen have
returned from q visit in Wheeling,
where they attended the meeting
Of state Masons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ". Floyd OF
Parsons are here for a visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse P. Floyd at Rymer.
w. NJ. Michaels motorcd to Fair.
mont on a business trip yesterday.
Rev, and Mrs. A. A. Bunner, j.
2. Robinson, Miss Avis Cook,
Charles HIdgway and Charles Ice,
all OF Barrackvillc, attended the
eyangelistic meetings at the First
Christian church here on Wednes.
day evening.
Mrs. Bertha Waldo King has re.
turned to her home at Washington,
D. c., after u visittwith her sister,
Mrs. Ralph W. Chase, here.
Miss Theresa Ramsberg has re-
turned from Weston, where she
was called by the death OF her
father.
A large party of Fairmont church
goers were here last evening TO at.
tend the First Christian church
cyangellstic meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
Es SIDE
:-:lEVNS::-
PaIatIne Raptlst Church

raldtlnS Baptist SnurSn
The special evansellstic services
that have been In progress at this
church will close with the Sunday
evening service. Rev. Murray, who
SO ably assisted the pastor. Rev.
Charles F. Eddy, was called to his
home at Parkcrsburg Thursday
by the illness OF his mother: New
members will be received into the
at the Sunday morning service and
there will be several baptisms at
the close Of the evening service.
Reception
Tho reception given Tor mothers
by the Junior league At the Dia-
mond Street church was well at
tended, about IS persons being
present, A short program was
given, after which a social hour
was enjoyed and the mothers were
given an opportunity TO make each
others acquaintance. Refresh
ments were served.
Aid Society
The Ladies Aid society OF the
First NJ. P. church will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at The church
These ladies have completed max
ing and quilting IA nice quilts dur
ing the past few weekE. Some have
been disposed Of and few are
still on hands for sale.
Rehearsal
A pageant entitled THE "Pill
Bottle, will be given at the First
NJ. P. church soon. A rehearsal
was held Friday evening at the
church. The play requires about
thirty characters and promises to
be very interesting.
Guess OF Mrs. Morrow
Mrs ocea McCune OF Mounds
vile, department president OF the
Ladies' G., A. R. for West Ylr-
glnia, was here for the G. A. R.
clrcta meeting this afternoon and
will be the guest OF Mrs. Cora L.
Morrow Of State street over Sun
day.
Personal
Little Miss Virginia Jane Ii tie,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Little o. Wiley street & III With
dlphtherta Her sister, Mss Mn.
dred, has Just Is covered fteIn III
attack of the sanie disease.
Mrs. "a. w. Dennis with her
children. OF State street is spends
ing the week end with her sister,
Mrs. GRtrell at ClarlsburS.
Mrs. W. R. Smith OF State St.
is III.
Mrs. Frank Groves Of East Park
avenue was Called to Pittsburgh
Friday by the death OF her grand
mother.
Miss Edith Motter of Ferry
street has diphtheria.
Miss Martha Frum is recovering
from several days illness with
Mrs. John Radcliffe who has
been Ill for several days is improy-
Ronald Garlett, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. o. Garlett Of Ferry stree.
was the honor guest at an elabor.
ate chicken dinner Friday evening
at his home in celebration OF his
10th birthday.
Mrs. Priscilla Mortified Of VIII
son street. who has been III for
several days is no better.
Mrs. Dent Powell is slowly re-
covering from her recent Illness.
Eidon Mortified, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ, p. Mortified, who has
been I'll Is much tier.
Marion Helmick is III at his
home On Diamond street.
Norris Helmick and Walter
CAN'T, were among those who at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
ind GESTION
GASTRITIS

No matter what you call your
stomach trouble, dysper3la, indi.
gestion, gastritis, sourness or Just
plain misery or distress, DIR. Orth's
Stomach Remedy is guaranteed to
cure you quickly and bring relief
instantly or nothing TO pay. Mt.
City Drug Co., II. & II. Drug Store
and all good druggists can supply
you. Remember the name
DR.. Orth's Stomach Remedy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
QUITE REASONABLE

His Wife: The cook threatens t.
leave because her sweetheart Liver
90 far away she never gotta 10 SCI
him. wish you'd do something
about Il.
Mr.. TurnInaworm: Loekahersl
u you expect me TO make Iowa e
the help Just TO get 'eri to stay or
tho Job let mo pick 'em out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Largest spring in the world is
probably Wakulla spring, at the
head of the Wakulla river, in Flor.
ida.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
II. II. Myers Succeeds
Late Judge Coates

Little Rock, Jan 21.-IIarry H..
Myers of this city, several times
,epublcan candidate for governor
was yesterday appointed commission
n Of the United States court to sue
ceed the late James Coates. The
appointment was made by Judge
Trieber who is in St Louis sitting
in the United States court of ap-
peals The selection of Mr.. Myers
will not affect O. y, Longstreth,
who was appointed to a similar po-
sition several months ago.
Ii was stated that Judge Trieber
found it necessary to have two COM
missioners for the court with head
quarters in Little Rock on account
of increasing court business Incl
dent to the enforcement Of nation
al prohibition during the last two
years.
In the eastern district court Of
Arkansas, commissioners are also To-
Gated at Hot Springs, Pine Bluff,
Helena, Batesyille and Jonesboro.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
MIR. WILSON IS
GIVEN OVATION
AT A CONCERT
,zx-Fres;dcnt Is Applauded
at Entry and the Demon
siration is Renewed Lat
er.

Washington, Jan. I'll Former
President and Mrs Woodrow vii
son received a warm ovation late
yesterday when they attended a
benefit concert for the Disabled
Veterans Relief Society the funds
from which were to be used in car
ing for the disabled veterans who
come to Washington to look after
claims.
Mir. and Mrs. Wilson occupied the
lower box 10 the right They en-
tered through the stage door and
were applauded when they took
their seats. Ten minutes later,
when the crowd had increased,
another demonstration began in the
galleries and was carried through
the theater. Mr.. Wilson aeknoWl-
edged it with a nod,
The lower box was left reserved
for President and Mrs, Harding,
who could not attend. At the White
House it was stated that the presi-
dent was unable TO get away from
his engagements. The concert was
at $50 o'clock Mr.. Harding met
newspaper correspondents at 4 and
a number Of congressman later in
The afternoon. 1t was stated by
the management of the affair that
the invitation was delivered to the
White House shortly after Christ
mas.
The concert was given by Miss
Jessie Masters, contralto. The pa
irons included Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs.
hughes, Mrs. DENLY, Mrs. Daugher-
ty, Mrs. Fall, Mrs, Wallace, Mrs.
Davis and Mrs Wilson.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
TREATIES ARE
COMBINED FOR
MISSION
Four-Power Pacific, Five
Power Naval Limitation,
Nine-Power Far East Un-
der One Protocol.

Washington, Jan. 21.--The four
power Pacific the five-power naval
limitation and the nine-power Far
Eastern treaties and other agree
ments of the arms conference have
been bound together in a single
protocol for submission to the SEN
ate and other world ratifying bod
les. The form follows that used
by The Hague and other great in
ternational gatherings and does not
preclude opportunity for rejecting
one portion without vitiating the
remainder of the document. In
this way America will submit to
the senate the fruits of the confer
cnce in an imposing unit.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
CRAIC'HE;AD co.
YOUTH IS HELD
AS BURGL. Ar
L. S. Thompson Is Return
ed to Face Charge Of
Loot;ne Drug Store at
Paris, Tenn.

Jonesboro, jan. 21.=H. S. Th0mp-
son, son of a we'll known resident
Of Lake City, this county, was ar
rested at the home Of his father
Thursday night, charged with having
robbed the Murray Drug Company
at Paris. Tenn, Of jewelry and
money totaling $4,000. Thompson
was employed as prescription clcr.,
in the drug store at the time OF
the robbery, which occurred At 4
O'clock on the morning of December
u, last. lie is said to have lefs
the Tennessee town few day
after the robbery and officers had
been unable to locate him uutiI
Thursday night. He was arrested
BY +. z. Summers, a Burns dctoc-
tive, and Constable Willis Copeland.
Thompson protested his innocence
and agreed to return to Paris with
out requisition. lie left here iii
charge OF Detective Summers ycster-
dag afternoon. The detective said
that he had traced the young man
over several states before locating
him at his fathers home,
Thompson had been in the employ
of the drug company about a year
at the time the robbery occurred.
Detective Summers said that the
clerk was seen in the store about
the time of the robbery and that
he knew the combination to the
safe in which the jewelry and mon
e We're kept. He said that it Is
charged that Thompson hid the loot
in the basement Of The drug store
and later hired the stores Negro
porter To remove it,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
LOAN SHARKS
ARE ACCUSED
BY WALLACE.
Secretary Of Agriculture De-
ciares Farmers Are Being
Charged Exorbitant Inter
est Rates.

Washington, Jan 21-Farm fl
nancing came to the front yesterday
with the announcement by Secretary
Wallace that he viii lay before tho
national agricultural conference next
week charges that certain companies
loaning money ON farm mortgages
are taking advantage of the present
crisis to charge extortionate inter
est rates.
At the same time the Agricultural
Department made public information
it has gathered for use of the con-
ference showing that the banks oi
the United States had outstanding
approximately $3,S69,891,415 per
sonal and collateral loans to farm
ers, and $1,44T7S2,926 in farm
mortgage loans at the end Of 1920
In all lines of business, the sec
retarysaid eve find predatory in
dividuals who seek opportunities to
take advantage Of the misfortunes
Of others. We expect that from men
of a certain type, but il is a real
shock to note that the same sort Of
thing is being done now by some
insurance companies and farm mort
gage loan companies of whom We
have a right to expect higher
code of ethics"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
WAR DECLARED
UPON N AKERS
ROAD MATERIAL
Highway Departments of
Eight States Decide Not
TO Buy Amy More Cement
Till Price Is Lower.

Chicago, Jan. 21--The highway
departments of eight states of the
Mississippi Valley have declared war
upon cement manufacturers. The
states, which include Illinois and
Missouri. wiz not buy any more
cement for road construction until
The price is lowered. Representa-
tiyes of the states met here today
and pledged themselys in "a gentle
mems agreement to this effect. In
diana and Ohio were invited, but
no representatives, were present
from those states
The action will tie up proposed
highway construction amounting to
over $200,O0o,o00 in the Mississippi
valley.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
MORE THAN
HALF OF FUND
BEEN RAISED
Pledges TO the Jewish Re
lief Campaign 7 o a |
About Forty Thousand
Dollars.

Little Rock, Jan. 27.-A partial
check-up Of the state made by tele-
graph yesterday by Henry b. Dorf-
man, director of the American jew
ish Relief campaign in Arkansas
showed that more than half of the
states $4,000 quota has been sub
scribed and pledged The aggregate
Of subscriptions and pledges is ap-
proximately $4,000, with more than
$4,000 in cash.
Mr.. Dorfman said last night that
although some sections of the state
will make yer-subscriptions OF
their quotas, the campaign will
continue until every section has had
an opportunity to raise the quota
assigned Telegraphic reports yes
terday We're received only from siX
or seven of the larger towns, and
in Mr.. Dorfman's opinion CON
siderab'y larger amount not yet
reported, has been obtained.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
AL NOT Gniltv.

These charges, he said do not ap-
ply to all companies making leans
to farmers, for some, he said, are
doing the right thing and helping
the farmers all they can in the
present situation Others, however.
Mr.. Wallace asserted emphatically =,
ARE taking advantage Of the farm
ers' distress to heartlessly extort
rate Of interest and terms Of
loans which cannot be justified
Charles S. Barrett, president OF
the National Board of Farm Organi-
zations and president of the national
Farmers Union, also issued a state
ment prepared for the conference
delegates, in which he declared that
the government has "ditched the
farmers because through the federal
reserve board and other agencies il
allowed a ruinous artificial defla-
tion to bring agriculture to its pres
ent deplorable straits"
Real success Of the conference
Mr.. Barrett said, viii be possible
only if a plan is evolved through
which speedy aid will be given tho
farmers so that they can continue
as producers Of food and clothing
materials for this country and for
a large part Of the world.
1t may cost a billion or several
billion dollars to do this, he added
but the investment must be made
The only way to avert ruin through
out the world, he continued is tc
have this year an abundant crop
for which two things are necessary
credits and fair price,
Secretary Wallace also made pub
lie the names of 26 women who
probably will participate in the con
ference as delegates. Acceptance
have already been received from the
majority of them. Among tho
names he made public were Mrs
Carl Williams OF oklahoma City
woman's editor of an agricultural
journal and Mrs. w. c. Martin OF
Dallas, chairman Of the state Fede
ration of Rural Life Clubs.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Miss Rose Serves as
Bridesmaid 1000 Times

observation-disclosures nearly a
thousand times in single year.
That was the 1921 record of Anna
Rose, "Cleyeland's champion brides
maid"
Miss Rose, stenographer for a
law publishing concern, acted as
witness on an average of three times
a day during the year just passed
at weddings in Justices office.
The Judges court is across the street
from Miss Roses place or employ
mcnt.
I'm going to double my record
next year" Miss Rose boasted.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Storkholm. Jan. 20.--ki1g Gus
m ..-i.. t.n...,,.. :, =.
90 - =,
oinrialIy announced.
cn"te" "i''ii d ne" p0is Is 9ie'. U
Gu
Nireao' every one IL 'e9'''i'"H .'I9
ceremonies oi stately pol"P oi "Hit"
the eedo Poillill VIII now DC .i''
center o''i 'n6 tine 'eN' ''@ ""' p ~
ginning Win lne sa'"eI'n6 Vi 'iS
taIoiliaI7 III lue "od'i 0'i"''' q
MS VIII pe iol'o"e" o} 'ne HIS'oi ~
ceremony u iq'oY q ING 'i' i'S'se'
ma" > Inns; N'iioi WIZ - u q y IL
Oh lHe poPe9 . Iin5ei pa y al u 'i''
N"9p"iiI' WIZ "''i U'''' ~ 1t anu
nave 1t Ie9el Ioi 'G"'''i0 y 2'''
oeSS"i' ''ei' VIZ lo'''N '''0 ei'''
o'"te P'ei''i " 'i"'ia i'1 ''Ae '''' 10 All
lHs u 'l'e po"' a"'. ioi l'i' 'i'. &C
u"S 'ei eIIioiiS "'l '''' N''io. ''!7
"o"S wiz nc ~ 7.'''' - o. 0'e' 8
V""lel "0l"'e '''I i'l'
successor discussed
9pecUlo''o" "'Ie""E 10 'lie ~"
Ger el"lh5 d SuSVeSso' '''i "l''"I "'a-
paIFi Is aiao"S '"o9e iHos' pio.i'-
! li9'i'lS men ''0i'9U' ''i'i'o'sii 'n' ei'l
ION v q P"l"' ,e>i .'''' ~
Is "IiI"'t "l'"o"t - 'Oo'' 0!i'
'e c"'io9e VI ''' u '''',''. - '''''' ~
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Huge Texas Eagle Is
Bagged by a Hunter
(By The United Press)

Cuero, Texas "A huge Texas
eagle, measuring So inches between
wing tips claimed the largest eagle
ever seen in Texas, was killed here
recently by Abbotts Carter and
George Lord. Five shots were re-
quired to kill and bring down this
king of the air.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
LOCAL TEAM
WINS VICTORY
OVER CORNING

Bv JOHN WATKINS.
fFrom Saturdays nailY)


IN d game featured by hard play
ing, a fair-sized amount Of rough
ness and a greater amount OF "ran8-
linS, the local high school basket
ball team yesterday afternoon de
featod t4e Guinlctte from Corning bG
2 seefe of - to .. A drlzzih9
rain fell throughout the game and
greatly hinGered bo.h the spirit OF
the two teams and the condition
of the court The members OF bo'h
fives fell frequently and many fine
scoring chances were spolIed by
some player taking an inopportune
tumble.
The first half witnessed a close
truseie from the very beginning
and finally ended in a count of
twelve to seven in favor OF the
harges Of Coach Ben l. Mayo. Dur
ng the second period the visitors
found considerable difficulty in To-
eating the basket ana we're able to
Id only one goal from the field to
lheir count.
For the VISITORS Glockenselser
was probably the outstanding star
having three of Corning's four field
goals to his credit. GRADER also
played q fast game afield but could
not find the basket when a scoring
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

Scoring-For P. Fl. s., Goals from
field, Derry 3, Meriwether 3, Flu
trell 3, Salter 3; goals from three
throws, Salter a. missed free throws,
Salter. For Corning: Goals from
field, Glockengeiser 3, Smith; goal
from free throw, Graber; missed
free throws, GRADER 2, Glockengei-
ser. Referee Umpire, A. w. Por-
ter (P H. s.. Score-Timekeeper,
John watkins. Time Of halves, 20
minutes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
POCAH0NTAS NOW CLAIMS
THE LONE STAR ROUTE

Pooahontas, Jan, 21,-Poca-
hontas has been placed on the
Lone Star route of the Lakes
to-the-Gulf National Highway.
The proposed route will leave
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, and reach
Little Rock via Corning, Dat
to, Reyno, Biggers, Pocahontas,
Walnut Ridge, Hoxie, New
port, thence follow the M. P.
Railroad into Little Rock.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
Judge Lands III With Cold.

Chicago, Jan. 21-Judge Lands
is confined to his home here with
severe cold
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
BODY OF THE
POPE IS PAID
REYER
Prelates and Ambassadors
Visit Death Chan'ber--
Solemn Ceremonies En-
acted at Bier.

acted at Bier.
Rome, Jan. 23.-Arrayed in full
canonicals, with golden mitre, gloves
and ring. the body Of Benedict NV
lies in state in the throne room, on
tie floor Immediately below the
apartment in which ne died.
For many hours yesterday to the
room where the pontiff made his
fight fer life came a continuous
stream of officials, lhe representa-
tives Of foreign nations, high pre-
lates and others. Then late in the
day in gorgeous procession, com
posed of Palatine Guards, gend-
armes. the Swiss guard. secret cham
berlains and honorary chamberlains
the body was solemnIy transported
down the royal staircase through
ClemeDtine hall into the throne
room, where it was placed on a
raised eatafalque. before which the
Niiole eioio'I''''ie '"i Ps par" U' o'''
reverence
ne s',.i s.l'',i '''"li, u s'f0 90
.ol"''0' an" ,'ia "a 'I'i 'f' - ~
''ois "''q1' " i.ie ,''e l'''''' 9'' Ia l,.'
o.'g'HIiisis oli'i5'e' p a. u - ''i'7 " y
eo ~ ,''e "i''''i''s7 o,''''''1 i'''
i'iS ''''' ,e', ",,e5 a. " s,s '''o5s ,
'.'e'.'' ~ ''',''''' -
OF looNii'S Ioi lne iao' 'ii''9 0''
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-, ..... a.,
Ge'' " N''" '''N' eA''p 'o'' u a. u.
ul"'' ,''A' l','' - ne R''p,'' " 80 n.,. ,.'.'
y! ''''e' "s' 7''''''-' - -,
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,, ,,' .l,,.+,,,1 att;oiaii.. tLo
i'..' ., ~. ,lg..i, = ''''
i'0,,g ,r,o Te;a, a,,l so,,,t officiaI y,t-
,i ''o o'..,a,, ~, -,,'''' rt.a e a,o,aaI, .. tha
tf,oo 'f"d Of 7+te +nc noro,s [,I dc4tG and tSe
,'.,,,, ,,D ,,a,,..,,.n nor, An Itl,ou.iso car-
dina1 1'o1 p,zg.rGo ~ Gnscrfhina Tho last
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

IN. GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price ~
payable In advance. The
price Is $500 per year In
advance il sent outside
of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

IS INDEPENDENT
OF factiOnaI "gangs" and
kO-callcd political dead
ers." It's u newspaper.
standing for the best in
terestS of the community.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23

points to g. for their opponents,
Following is the lineup with the
sunmal.v attached.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-23
King Of Sweden
iii With Influenza

Stockholm, Jan. 2o.--kiag Gus
stayc or is III with influenza, it is
Officially announced
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-12-07

Washington, That the great
oil interests, especially in the
states Of Montana and Wyoming
have violated the federal leasing
act Of 1920. were charges made
by Senator 7. j. Walsh Of Mont
ana in a resolution submitted to
the senate providing for con-
gressional investigation.
Senator Walsh charged that
the Midwest Refining company
interests and the Ohio Oil COM
pany control virtually the entire
oil output.
The clause in the leasing act
which the oil interests are charg-
ed with evading provides that
no Individual or corporation can
hold more than three oil or gas
leases in any one state and not
mere than one lease on a produc-
ing oil or gas field.
In submitting the resolution
for an Investigation to the senate,