davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

FlssAss al Action, the Legion
.~ov Tor March atS, furui,hss oil
N the biz World War-~as nigh.
iesn a, ycur door Don Mise
Let The Ovl' rr,n, il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17
Your Health Needs

Chiroprac,ic is science that exactly locates the
cause Of disease and adjusts it by hand. When the
cause is thus adjusted HEALTH is the result The
Chropracor uses his bare hand alone and locates the
cause by palpatng the spine For your health needs.
consul, your Chrop~ctor. II will pay you
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-17

FLASHES" coming. Wait!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
MARSHALL DEFEATS
LOCAL CHESS LADS

Pop" Mapsl failed in his efforts
to wrest the chess Championship
OF the United States from Frank
Marshall at the Y. NJ. o. A, last
evening. But Pop" had pienty Of
Company, as thirteen other players
failed to down the champion. He
was in a kindly frame of mind last
night and several times made
moves that helped the local men
along, but when they got a bit
dangerous, the champion close< III
on them. Yoders and Stevens play.
ed the best among the local chess
hounds. I. Marshall left at midnight
for Pittsburgh. The simultaneous
play last evening consumed fnore
than two .hours ana a half. A Inn.
Der of high school boys. Just break.
ing into the chess game, took part.
There is a great amount Of inter.
est In the sport among the younger
fellows in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
MOUNT CLAIR LITERARY
SOCIETY WILL MEET

A song by the audience will con.
stitute the initial number on the
program Of the Mount Clair Liter.
AIRY Society Saturday evening. A
recitation will be given by Russell
Corbln. Myrtle Moran will give a
reading previous to the rendition
OF a vocal duet by the Misses Mary
and Mildred Vincent. Glen Hay.
hurst will give a reading and Q reel.
tntion will be given by Edytn Van.
Glider. A recitation, by Virgil
Brown will precede the reading Of
an essay by Morris Brown.
Six members Of, the society viii;
hold a debate on the subject, IRE.
solved, that the Turks Should Be
Kept in Europe" The affirmative
team will be composed OF DenSil
Shutuesworth, Emmett Lake and
]. G. Moran. Page King, DenSti
Carpenter and Jack Rogers viii
serve as members OF the negative
team. Following the decision Of
the Judges In regard to the debate,
Q funny paper will be read By En-.
NETT Lake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07

Mrs. Harry woltOrd Of Rochester
Miss Grace Tetrick spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. De
Long OF Shinnston.
David Cooper OF Clarksburg was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. Thou
as Laulls, Sunday.
James Laulls visited at the n.
p. Church South parsonage Mon.
day.
at the old homestead OF the Myres
family at Seven Pines this week.
Mrs. Keller Mclntire, formerly Of
this place, who now lives with her
daughter at Monongah, visited
! friends here Sunday.
| Mrs. Brooks Tetrlck and chill.
dran. Edgar and Geraldine of Fair.
mont visited the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James McIhtire, Sun,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tetrics
and little daughter Mary motorel
to clarksburg Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Isaac M:Intlre OF Worthing
ton visited her mother, Mrs. Becky
Tetrick, Tuesday evening.
Miss Gay Hughes OF Buothsville
visited her aunt, Miss Susan
Hughes, Monday night.
Howard Shaver was a business
visitor at Pennington, W. Va, Tues.
day.
Denver Robey motored to clarks,
burg Sunday where he visited
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Sands and chill.
dren, Lloyd, Virginia and Robert
OF Fairmont, visited Mrs. A. N.
Springer and family Sunday.
Victor Robey and sister Olive
were shopping in Fairmont yester.
day.
Edward McDonough and Miss
Ruth Morris niotored to Jeanette,
Pa, last Friday where they spent
the weekend with q friend, Miss
Susie Fortney.
Miss Opal Stark o! FaIrnont
spent Thanksgiving Day vita
friends hero.
Mrs. Charley TetrIck was q bust.
ness visitor in Clarkshurg last
B. c. Teter, salesman for the
Christie Myers Feed Co., made his
weekly calls to local merchants
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Nancy Tetrick spent Mon.
day night with her son, Arch To
trick Of Shinnston,
Mrs. A. 9. Forthey Of shInnston
visited her niece, Mrs. ]. L. Martin,
Monday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
GLEMENGEAU TO
SPEND.QU|E|T DAY
Luncheon With President
Harding only Scheduled
Event for Tiger Today.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Ris.
ing d little later than his USUAL
habit after the strenuous day Of
yesterday and a night address
which kept him up late, Georges
Clemenceau today faced COM
parative lull ID the program
which has kept the veteran states
man on the whirl since he brought
his campaign for France TO tho
American capital last Monday.
Luncheon With President Hard.
ing at the White House at 1880
o'clock was the only scheduled
event on his program for the day.
Whether his capacity for sight.
seeing would continue to keep the
Tiger" on the move on the next
to the last day Of his visit here,
or whether he would take advan-
tage Of the easier program to
rest and point" for the conclud.
ing and important occasion OF
his speech tomorrow before the
conference of the public opinion
on world peace, he was, apparent
ly letting the day decide. An
nounced as the only formal" ad-
dress on his program here, Glenn
enceau was understood to be re-
serving the high spots OF his
argument for American CO opera
tion in French affairs. He plans
to leave the capital almost i'm
medlately after concluding his ad-
dress for Philadelphia, delivering
another there Saturday, and then
moving on leisurely to Chicago
for his final speech there Mon
day.
The Tiger" wound up q
crowded day yesterday, which in.
cluded quarter OF an hour visit
with former. President Wilson,
described by, NJ. Clemencsau as a
meeting of the utmost cordially.
He then addressed u meeting OF
the Southern Society last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
Season Almost Here
for Plum Pudding

The sAxons boiled their pudding
IN 4 cloth. d custom which Il still
followed, although 4 bowl Is some
times used With q cloth tied over
the top; The plutiB are Used no
longer, but instead faisifiS.
The Euet makes the pudding rich
enough to ptsSeht drying, and It
may be reboiled or btenmed at any
time and become az soft and deli.
cate as II Just made. Some cooks
think that bread crumbs are pre-
fefable 10 flour, making more del.
cake pudding.
Pagan Custom
The pagan had O festival at the
beginning Of the longest night in
the year In honor Of the god Thor.
Peace offerings I'd the form OF
cakes made Of finest flour and
sweetened with honey were made
and not only offered to the god,
but we're given 70 friends.
When the Christian Church wish.
ed to celebrate the birth Of Christ
It chose this time and festival and
called IL Christmas. The cake, us
dally plum cake, was made and
served. and some OF It was kept Tin
til New Years Day, or the succeed.
ing year would be unlucky:.
Fruit cake may be made simple
with raisins and clrrants, or mora
elaborate with eandied fruit and
nuts.
1t was always thought necessary
to put In brandy or whIskey to
mako the cake keep without drying.
but strong coffee does very well
and II the cake Is Mapped and plac.
ed IN a stone Jar there is little
danger Of its drying before It is MI
eaten.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
YEARS Program
! BEINGARRANGED
First Entertainment at High
School 10 Be Given To.
y morrow Night.


An active yeat Of entertainment
q planned fot the remainder 81
this school session at TIT Fairmont
High School, according 10 the ten
Attye program mapped out In re-
gard to the performances to be
staged y this Institution previous
to the tibsing Of school In June,
The list Of Sdates Of entertainments
for the year, as announced at the
school today, VIII have as Its H..
eitial number the performance Of
Edgar p. ElSey OF Parkersburs.
one Of West virginla'S foremost
poets, Who will appear at the
school Friday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. ElIey will give a tlinsty.mins
ute program Of the recitation OF
original poems Of literary merit.
/, The affair Is being sponsored BY
the Earl II. Smith Class n '23.
Active publicity work Ii IN pro-
cess among the class members at
present in lieu OF the forthcoming
sNent. An announcement OF the
entertainment is being made at
Sarlols club meeting sand school
assemblies. Letters In regard to
the matter are being mailed 10
the officers Of local civic organizh.
tons, and lii general. the patron.
age OF the Faitmont public is be.
Ing Earnestly solicited by the son.
iofB. This entertainment was
booked at the school by A. N.
Martin, q former local man. MIR.
Martin is the son OF the Reverend
NJ. Martin, former district super.
)Sintk ldent Of the NJ. i. Church
Bodth or this city, who is now 10.
Gated In Huntington, w. Va.
The other dates on the years
list include a senior night program
10 be held December 10. 1t has
not been definitely decided wheth.
or or not the program will be
staged IN The new gymnasium. Ac-
ton taken at a meeting Of the
seniors, to be held this afternoon
VII determine the nature Of the en-.
tertainment to be given. The next
event Of importance at the school
Will b the presentation of "The
Pirates Of Penzance" by the mu-
sic department of the school. This
program will be givon in the high
school auditorium on the nights OF
january IS and 10. Miss Pauline
Kirk will direct the musical part
Of the operetta and Miss l.. Amy
Riggle will have charge OF the
speaking parts.
The Junior class will be out in
full force Oh the night of Febru.
airy 2, when a Junior stunt night
will be staged. During the last
week in February the Bue TRAN
gle Club, the Etgh school branch
Eot the Y. w. c. A., will sponsor
2 the presentation OF play in which
any members OF the high school
student, body will be eligible to try
for a part. The state literary pre-
lIminarles, In anticipation. OF the
annual contest will be held March
f15l The junior play, 1.-THE College
Widow" will be presented during
the first week In April. The senior
play VIII be given May 20.
- #.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
Personal.

MEDIUM. DR.. Htmthia. worlds
noted medium tells your life
story from the stars. Remembef
that the stars told OF the birth Of
Christ, and those stars viii guide
you through life, II you are wof
ried, troubled and discouraged on
any affair Of human life, send me
the date Of your birth. IS eonts IN
coin to bear mailing expenses and
1 will send you a horoscope thai
viii be OF Importance to you. Al
dress DR. w. 81. Hlmihia, f,6ah
Box 1888, Savannah, Ca ei2S a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
klNCAID

Mrs. Jennie Jacobs, Moses ia
cobs and Carson Davis visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Gemas Sunday.
Hays Morris visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Huffman recently.
Mrs. Lee Ann Reeves has return
ed TO her home here after a visit
with relatives m Fairehanee.
Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Williams and
daughter Genie moved to Morgan,
town recently. =
Miss Dean Griffith OF Ringo is
tho guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Den VII
liams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
BARRAcKvILLE


The Pythlan Sisters OF Monumer.
q tai Temple No. So will be honored
at their meeting this evening by
the presence Of Grand Chief Matte
q. Owens OF Parkersbusg. Mem.
befs OF all other lodges Of tina
Same order have been invited to
meet with the local temple this
evening.
Family Gathering
a family dinner party was given
last Sunday at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. T. BlllirGsley In hon.
ofof their daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Hawkinberry Of Joliet, H., who
with her husband Is visiting home
tolks. Covers were laid for Mr.,
And Mrs. W. G. Hawkinherry, Mr.
and Mfb. z. R. shackleford, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Billingslea ano
children OF Bellview, Miss Ceatta
Buckley Of Clarkshurg, Mrs.
Elizabeth Straight and members ~
she BIillngsley family. who are still
at home.
chlekenpox Epidemic
An epidemic of chickenpox has
i been prevalent In the local schools
for the past few weeks and the dv.
erage school attendance has beeti
cut down TO a greet extent by ths
contagion. Several Of the pupils
have been taken Ill while at school,
thus the whole community has
been exposed.
Parsonage Wedding
a quiet Wedding was celebrated
40 the Baptist parsonage WedneE-
day evening when Miss Lucy May
Lambert became the bride OF Paul
p Shaver. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Shaver are residents Of aonongGn.
lTfhe ceremony was performed by
1 he Rev. 4. B. Lawl6f.
4 ~ 6randehild III
Richard lee. little SOP OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lester TennanH Is III vita
pneumonia at the home OF his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
Tenuant. The family came here 70
sHisit Thanksgiving Day and tho
Child was taken Ill shortly after
their arrival,
Church Notes
As the Rev. T. B. LaSler IS en-
gagged In series Of evangelical
meetings et Simpson, W. Va,
there will be no preaching service
IN the local Baptist Church next
Sunday. Sunday school will bs
held az the usual hour with otis
II. Milan, superintendent, IN
A6harge. The World Wide Guild
will give u program in the even.
Z ing under the direction OF tho
president, Mrs. L. s. .Jamison. A
business meeting OF the church
I will be heId this evening at tn"
hour Of tho usual nild.week pray.f
meeting. A feature Of this meeting
viii be an election Of officers t.
',sarva the Sunday school for the
2 asuing year.
n 4 Brotherhood Program
T&f Barrackville Brotherhood, /.
newly organized club among local
sitiEcns, viii give q program on "a.
eysnine OF December is. Commit.
n .ll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
BY Bertha e. sHAeLsleH
OF Columbia unlursAltv

AS the holiday season approaches
the housewife always thinks bf
making pltm pudding and fruit
cake AZ they both keep Indefinitely
they can be made several weeks
before Christmas ana New Year. :
Both fruit cake and plum ptddihs
are old, dating back to Roman
days. or course the method Of
making then was different.
The spelling used TO be plumb"
and all old Efgiish cook books
have recipes for Splnfnb" cake. The
plumb pudding was Originally made
Of barley with large pieces Of suet
In Il and many plnins.
ALL the children know the old:
when good King Arthur ruled this
land
He was a goodiy king.
He stole three pecks OF barley
TO make a bag pudGsns.
IA bag pudding the king did make.
And stuffed II well With pldnai
And ID pitt great iumbs OF fat
as big as my two thumbs.
"Tho king ana queen did eat there.
And noblemen beside.
And what they could not cat that
night
The queen. next morning, fried"
Plumb pudding Is Of German oTi.
gin, having been called "plum
SQUASH and was tho combination
OF barley and Juice troE fresh
plums.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
ENTERPRISE
Surprise Party.


Mrs. Hattie Tetri6k entertained
at her home last Friday evening N
honor OF the fourteenth birthday
OF her daughter, Miss Grace Te
trick. Games and music were the
diversions OF the evening. Refresh.
meuts were served.
The guests present were tina
Misses Gayle Tettick, Thelma
Pigott, Doris Martin, Olive RobeS,
Mabel Pigott, Frances Tetricki
Louise Tetrick, Helen Tetrick, Dor.
othy Ice, Lula Springer, Merle Nor,
ris, Guenadine McIntire, Edna Van.
meter. Anita Nutter, Virginia Nut
ter, Margaret Martin and Helen
Mouser, and Phillip Griffin. Harvey
Hawkins, Garnet Fortney, James
Tetrick, Edgar Tetrick, Bernard
Bice, Bernard Tetrlck, Holly Te.
trick and Mrs. Pearl belong OF
Shinnstou.
Church Services.
The church services here Sun
day will consist OF Sunday school at
10 a. MI led by DR.. R. B. Nutter.
superintendent, and an Epworth
League meeting at Z p nj. with
Nina Ford, president, as leader.
The other services Sunday In the
Monongah charge, Of which the
Rev. ]. B. F, Yoke Is pastor, will
consist Of Sunday school at Ida
May at 10 a. m. with DR.. Charles
Kinney, superintendent, as leader;
preaching service at Ida May at
II a. m; Carolina Sunday schoo,
at 10 a. m. with NJ. Starcher, super.
intendent, in charged special scr.
mon service at 3 p. m. at Carolina:
Mcnongah Sunday School at 10 a.
M, led by R. Mason, superintend.
ent; Epworth League meeting at
6:45 p. m. with Doctor Reidy, pres
ident, in charge; sermon service
at 1880 p. m.
Birthday Surprise.
Mrs. Henry Nutter was the re-
eipiett Of a surprise assembly OF
her children last Sunday in honor
OF her birthday anniversary. Those
present we're Howard Pigott and
family, Tom Reef Of Falrmont, and
Miss Madeline Nutter.
Personals.
Mrs. Robert Coon Is Ill at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Robey ami
children, Olive and Wellman, visit.
ed the formers mother al George.
town Thanksgiving Day
Mrs, ]: ]. Sturm spent Thanks.
giving Day with her daughter, Mrs.
Sam Vaugtldsr OF East Side, Fair.
mont.
Among local people who attend.
ed the football game at Morgan.
town last Thursday were Eugene
and Forrest McIutire, B. Heldreth,
Thomas Laulis, Edward McDonouga
and Miss Ruth Morris,
The Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald of Fair.
mont, pastor OF the Free Methodist
Church, filled his regular appoint.
ment here Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Martin took
their little son, Ralph, who has
been III for tho past three weeks,
to Or. O. u. Holland OF Fairmont
last Friday for treatment,
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Riddle and
daughters Fay and Sarah, wese
called 10 PennsboroN last Friday on
account Of Mrs. Riddles mothers
death, Mrs. Moore. They were ex.
pected to return home Monday.
Mrs. Lillian Satterfleld and Mira.
2. Toothman were shopping in
Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Satterfield
have returned from an extended
visit with the latter,s daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
BOWLING MATCH BOOKED.

CHICAGO, Dec. z. - Arrange.
ments have bean completed for n
championship bowling match be.
tween Jimmy Bouin, present title
holder, and Jimmy Smith Of Nil.
waukeo for. the honors won by
Blouln in the worlds championship
match here last winter. They will
roll sixty games. in Chicago, DO.
cember 1s 70 10. go
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
EDUCATION WEEK
Fleming and Miller Schools
Present Programs, and
Wilson Talks.

In junction With National Edu.
cation Week, programs and par
ent-teacher meetings are being
held in the city schools this week,
and at z o'clock tonight the pupils
OF the Fleming School will pre-
sent an entertainment. An i'm
portant phase OF the evening will
be three numbers: (a) Dramati-
cation of the Three Billy Goats,
(b) rythmic demonstration and a
game, (c) skip tag" by the
pupils Of the kindergarten, and
an explanation of the kihdergar-
ten work by Miss Bonnie Stall
maker, teacher OF that class.
A quintet composed Of Miss
Beatrice Nuzum, Miss Mary Grim
inc, Miss Minnie Carwaldo, Glib
son Henderson and John William
Bloom will sing THE Land Of
SPAIN" and a piano solo, Under
the Willows" will be played by
Miss Violet Rosenmerkle Of the
sixth grade.
A description and demonstra-
ton of tho work done in the cook
ing class, by Miss Martha Grau,
Miss Beatrice Pollock and Miss
Corrine GnntE, will be given, and
the work done In manual train
ing, by John Bisciglia and Brooks
Barry Of the eighth grade, will be
exhibited. Work done In the sow
ing class, by Miss Beatrice MI
yum, will also be shown.
The students of the fifth and
sixth grades will sing a group Of
songs, and a flag drill and song
by ten girls will be the offering
Of the fourth grade.
A number Of pupils Of the
third grade will present an In
dian play, with songs.
o. G. Wilson, superintendent Of
the schools OF Fairmont Indepen-
dent District Will be present, and
he will make a brief talk.
At the Miller School.
The Miller School was the first
school in the district to have n
community meeting in connection
with National Education Week,
and the meeting was held last
night. Selections BY the school
orchestral opened the evening, and
these were followed by a plano
duet BY Miss Martha Boyer and
Miss Ruth Amos.
Under the direction OF the
English department. Joseph NAL
lomo Of the seventh grade made
a talk, and first grade story was
given by Miss Elsie Sutton. A
first grade demonstration was
given by Miss Sarah Hibbs.
Representing the music depart
ment Miss Carrie Wright made q
short talk, which was followed
by song, sung BY the children
Of the third grade.
The work that is being ac-
complished in the art depart
ment, under the supervision Of
Miss Slna Sidwell, was outlined
by Miss Pauline sRtterfeld OF the
sixth grade, and Louis sohoolnio
told OF the work OF the manual
training department. Miss Mary
Louise Freeman talked OF tho
cooking department and Miss
Bertha Hoffman Of the sewing
classics,
Gymnasic Demonstrations.
The gymnasium work was dis
cussed by Charles Toothman Of
the sixth grade, and demonstra-
lions OF the animal walk" dane
ing and the doll show" were
given by the first, second and
third grades.
A chorus, composed Of pupile
OF the seventh and eighth grades,
sang several selections, and short
talks were made by Miss. Ada
Chrlslip and o. G. Wilson, super
intendent OF schools.
The program closed with sOlec-
lions by tho orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-07

4aDt I4l4ISE. IN 4AaAfA. II you
want 10 buy, sell or exchange At,
vertibe your wares In Tampa and
South Fibrida. One Of the MOST
prosperous regions OF today. Al
ways Use Times want Ada. Larg
est Tampa circulation and lafEest
daily, average want ad lineage Of
any Florida paper. Guaranteed ID
all advertisers. Regular rate one
cen. per word. Monthly rate ON ap'
plication. Inquiries cheerfnlly an.
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