davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

tf.-tZ
Under maintenance by contractors
I'd Section, I'd Part, Malaga
Penns Grove Road ..--- 2.273
Under construction by contractors
9th Section, Malaga-Penns
Grove Road .-.---.-.. 1880
Under construction by Prison
Camp
PoinUers-Auburn Road, between
Pointers and Shapes Corner, 3.163
Complete total ....---.85.538
Contemplated
Concrete-4th and 9Th Sections
Malaga-Penns Grove Road. 3.678
Gravel-3d Section, Malaga
Penns Grove Road -.-.--.. 1881
Gravel-Pointers-Auburn Road,
Shapes Corner to Auburn. 6.638
99.2S5
On December 31st, 1919, the County
had jurisdiction owe roads under con-
struction Or maintenance, as follows:
Under maintenance by County
travel
Smell
Stone-Ugite top ..--.------. 2.180
Amiesite 2.220
Concrete base-Bituminous top, IT'S
Under maintenance by contractors
9th Section Malaga-Penns
Grove Road (Pointers-Au-
burn to Laton's Lake).---...- 1850
7th Section Malaga-Penns
Grove Road (Layton's Lake
to Penns Grove) .......---.... 1920
I'd Section Penns Grove-Penns-
vile Road (Lower Canal
Bridge to Plant No. 2)------ 1856
Under constructor by contractors
3rd Section Malaga-Penns
Grove Road (Woodstown to
P~ilesgrove Township line)--.-- 1881
4th and 9Th Sections Malaga
Penns Grove Road (Lawnside
Cemetery to Pointers-Auburn
Road) 3.678
Under reconstruction by
Prison Road Camp
Pointers-Auburn Road, between
Shapes Corner and Courses
Landing, Station 1877 to 275,
plus 95 2.1O2
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Contemplated reconstruction
by Prison Road Camp
Pointers-Auburn Road, between
Courses Landing and Au-
burn, (Station 279 plus 10 to
621 plus 1874
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-09

Andrew Jackson's fame was won as
General in command of the American
forces which won the battle at New
Orleans January 9Th, 1915, altho the
treaty of peace had been signed at
Client in Belgium December "a, 1914,
ending the War of 1872 with Great
Britain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

the industry Of farming. the engineer is called m first Few
capitalists will nk their money and me, on project I'M
I'll competent engineers have gone over the ground thor
oushB and edoed it Indeed it IS now larpe praet;e.
for engineers Of ability 10 seek out independently ouUor
tnnies for the investment of capital or for the uza6on
of natural resources. Herbert Hoover himself is one n
the successful examples of this latter class who are sure
TO grow IN numbers and influence ever year
ne engineer is becoming 50 important. as matter Of
tact that the day may be long distant when he will
take first place in industry and progress the place oceuped
for centuries by the capitalist.
And will not the world be better place for human,
when that happens? The capitalist sis in his Office by
day the lord of all he surveys and at night associate. with
his own class. His chief affair IN life is how 10 mai.
money and how to spend it In most cases he is totally
materastc-not entirely because his environment and
habits of life restrict him. He cold spiritually because
he doesn't minsle personally with the worlds tbroaqs
Illus when problem comes to him involving mases Of
people he naturally trends to the naterialsdc side
But the esineerI The very nature Of his life, work
carries him daily among the people, where he sees heir
problems, where he often compelled to live as they live
work as they work and take rsks that they take
easy to recognize which man should have FIRST plae.
IN this worldful of human benss-the eapitasc captain
of industry or the engineer. 'N'D
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
RUFF STUFF

Judging by the police news over the
week end some one is putting too
much kick in the home brew.
That sure was funny little side
show they ran here Saturday.
Proves how much some guys win
stand for in order to get elected to
But the candidates were not the
pnly foolish ones.
Folks who have not learned what a
man stands for after he has been in
politics for a dozen or more years
ought not to hope that they can get
d line on him by asking few ques-
lions.
One Of the weakness of every labor
movement in politics Is the mistake
hey make In assuming that the fellow
who cracks the whip runs the show.
If they weresa little Hess keen to
make folks afraid Of 'em and little
more dfilgent in getting after real
power they would get farther.
The fellows who actually know tho
-opes often pretend they are afraid
when they really are not.
Another eMr. CHARLIE has tossed
mis- hat into the political ring.
-
He lives IN Monongah, is a native
West yirginian, and attended the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
REMOVES CAUSE
OF HEADACHE
Doctors Condemn Remedies
that Merely Relieve Pain
Claim .Aspironal Also
Removes Cause. Absolute
ly Safe.

Doctors and druggists are delighted
with Aspironal, the new elixir that re-
lieyes headaches land, colds) within
two minutes aud also removes the
cause and prevents the return of head
ache the next day by gently acting on
the liver, correcting biliousness and
constipation which are usually the
cause of headache.
The next time you have a headache
go to your nearest drug store, hand the
clerk half dollar for a bottle OF
Aspironal and tell him to serve you
two teaspoonful in little water. With
your watch in your hand count of two
minutes and call for your money back.
as per manufacturers guarantee II you
can't feel your headache fading away
within the time limit. Your druggist
invites you and expects you to try
Aspironal. Everybody is doing it,
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
RESPECT For PATCHES

HE overall movement may accomplish lttle-ezc.p,
to increase the price of oyerals 1t may be simply
fad as many have characterized it quickly bonn ano
quickly dead
But regardless of its or its results it is indicative
Of one very important thms-a growing conviction in the
minds of the people that they hold their own hands one
Of the chief weapons with which to hammer down prices
that of buying power.
The campaign shows realization of the fac, tha, refusal
to buy will decrease the demand below the supply. And
oyeIsupply must in the long rm. bring lower prices.
One of the greatest agencies of high prices has been ex
ravagant reckless buying Price has come 10 mean moth
ing to many people Saving has become forgotten word
America has been spending jag. Prices have never
been 50 high, huebut neither have the sales of fancy
ad n6nitum.
There are signs of changing condition The ultimate
result of widespread overall movement would be an M
ceasng of old clothes added respect for patches
the saving of money, rather than the spending of it
Such sentiment would be real stride toward lower
prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
WHERE THE UNREST COMES

FAIRMoNT,' W. Va, April 90
Editor The West Vfrginian1-The
same accused heN-born German
rourished doctrine that might make
right" and take whatever you want
Whenever and wherever You have the
power has found a fruitful son In
many dwarfed and distorted minds
here III Northern West Virginia, The
big business men have laughed at the
warming along this line sounded by
church members" deriding them as
the fumes" Of the ideaIist but the
situation countrywide has emphasize
ed the correctness of the "alarmists. y
The disposition to strafe the people
into submission is un-American and
belongs in the discard along with the
other German-born ideas named above
The men who have been swallowed
up in the might makes right move
meut are eager 20 strHte the cities.
would gladly hear the cry Of despair,
would gladly see death stalk through
the land. gladly hear the wan OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
oRGAMlzE EoR VICTORY

he political situation as the voters souare .vv.v e.,
the primary election ought to be most gratifying to
The Republicans of Marion county. 1t has been many
years since there much competition for places on
the Republican ticket much real interest in political
condhons
There VIII be spirited contests for number of the places
on the ticket but the asprans are all of such quality
that no matter what happens the primary election the
parys bound to have ticket it can support with enthu
sasm at the general election
ihis condition is symptomadc of the feeling among the
people that this Republican year. 1t has been many
years since there anything like the interest in the ticket
making that beng displayed this year. Not since the
splitof 1912 has the party in this county been so COM
pletey uned determined to get out and work for the
success of the. entire ticket.
With such condition at the beginning of the campaign
the character and personnel of the campaign management
Of the highest Importance The gravest menace to the
epcbican success IS not from without, but from within
II hes IN the possibility that campaign begun under the
best OF circumstances and with the highest possible hopes
may be permitted to peter and become feeble effort
which will freeze up the enthusiasm the Republicans of the
county are now showing
That contingency should be guarded against in every pos
be way and the most effective way to set up campaign
organization which will be full of fight night on down to
the closing of the polls next November; an organization
which will not quit under the influence of small discour
agement and which has sufficient knowledge of political
conditions this county to be able to make of the
work If does count
But while all these things help, the paramount need is
fighting edge. The Democratic party management IN Mar
county not particularly bright. 1t wins most of its
battles by the rawes of methods and willingness to take
long chances 1t is mistake to Try to fight such an or
political brains and enthusiasm would turn the trick nicely
and is now the duty of the Republicans of the county
% 10 II that they set up that kind of an organization for
( management of the campaign of 1920.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

Up at Marlboro, Mass, the management of large
shoe factory has introduced smoke and talk periods
in the hope that efficiency will thereby be increased
The theory is that the operatives will work better if
they refreshed by rest period on company time
morning and afternoon. The of this experiment
will depend great deal the past relations the
firm and its employees. If these relations have been
friendly the rest periods may be mutually beneficial
If the employees resentful past treatment and
suspicious that they being worked" the whole
scheme will be failure But If it is success and is
adopted generally this country will have to do lot of
apologizng for the smart things have said
this side about British drinking in working hours
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
'l0OI i sS9z.:l.IzEI'
BITS OF STATE HISTORY.
BY e. E MEREDITH

The Community center" in the early
days was the grist mill. They became
the loafing places. news-centers and
were places where politicians would
stop for a chat. One half peck out OF
every bushel was the toll for grind.
ing. This was state law. No one
could charge more under any circum-
stances. This prevented profiteering.
When the water got low there were
often times when 1t was difficult to
get a grtst ground and but for this
law and the disposition of the people
to be fair there might have been prof.
1teertng such as is experienced in
these days. People of Winfield dis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
FAIRNESS To PHYSICIANS.

FAIRMoNT. W. Va, April IS, 1920
Editor The West Virginian. IL read
with interest the item regarding the
question asked by DR.. F. F. Farms.
worth, of the United States Public
Health Service, Are you fair to your
physician mentioned in your paper
recently. DR.. Farnsworth cites the
splendid work the medical department
did in the late war. want TO come
out as an advocate of being fair TO
medical men-praising physician or
surgeon for the good he does and hold.
Ing him responsible for the evil.
Yours respectfully,
MEDICAL FREEDOM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

national convention of the Labor party
in Chicago this spring.
AS delegate, too.
Now he swears he is a Republican
and wants a G. o. P. nomination.
-
On top of that he is suspected Of
being a red card Socialist.
This is day of rapid changes but
when they come that rapidly they are
apt to make the public dizzy.
Some one has invented a new one
up the Bando.
He is taking up a collection and
saws the money is to be used to inves-
tlgate the candidates so the railroad
ers will know how to vote.
That's rather hard ON the intelli.
gence of the railroadars.
Besides It is a waste of money.
Mr.. Charlie or any other journey
man political boss will tell 'em how to
vote.
And in many cases he'll pay for the
privilege.
The Sparks Circus put out a hand.
bill Saturday which carried word of
praise about the show from The
Charleston Gazette way back in 1916.
Wonder why the old .herald. was
uS'os
Wonder why the fact that Sparks
has clean" show was thus empha.
sized?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

According to dispatch from San Reno, where the
Supreme Council is in session. the task of defining the
boundaries the republic of Armenia in all proba-
bty will be left to President Wilson Those premers
are willy lot They simply cannot make themselves
accept any proposition upon which Mr. Wilson shows
eagerness act, but they perfectly agreeable to
him tacke any of the jobs they know they
get away with themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

starving. dying babies, possibly would
he glad TO see the American gov
eminent destroyed 1nd chaos take ita
Place" II through these things they
can follow Germanys example and
loot Others for their own profit.
The men who would strafe the
country rather than sacrifice their
own profits through continuing the
high cost OF living are responsible
for the strikes and unrest now in eyf-
denee and are the real ones that are
to be hated and classed as "bolshe-
visits"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

Could this be knock" at Howe's
Great London Show which was booked
for Fairmont and gave up the town?
Is the Howe Great London show
"unclean?"
Can It be that Fairmont lost big.
Der circus than the Sparks because
the "grift" could not work here?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

in conference in effort to devise plan to limit
sugar profits, according in dispatch from Wash
ingon. OF nothing has been given out regard
ing the details of this scheme but the surface it
looks like effort on the part of the government
make gentlemens agreement with lot of people who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

trict often had to 60 to mills on Cheat
river when water ran low in streams
out this way. That journey required
tive days to perform It IS told thai
on one occasion Peter Moran was de
tanned at q Cheat river min waiting
his turn 70 be served and his family
was forced to live on potatoes alone
for three days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
DEATH OF RoeERr Parker.

: Robert Parker, a brother OF Richard
Parker, OF this city, died recently at
his home at Akron. Ohio. His death
took place at the home OF his son,
Louis Z: Parker, where he had gone
on visit from his home at Parkers.
burg. Paralysis caused his death.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

The British beginning take steps fol. putting
the great corporations the business under control
people who adhere to the theory that business and
the should be kept separate the British making
exceptions in such number that it ought to
least the curiosity of the backward thinkers
of this country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
THE ENGINEER.

MUTSIDE Of the professor and the captain of in
dusty few people realize the evolution that has come
IN engineering PLAIN humans have evolved but slowly in
half century but today you End the engineer everywhere
In all walks of production and industry except perhaps,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

RAY cAHow SAYS:
If you can't come up to the scratch don't irritate
Being fast male" sends many man off the track.
broad-mtnded man is always l0ng.headed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

gift Of the state men who are not
serving special interests and who
win give organized labor a square
deal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

The election is just as good as over
rs quick as the union labor people de-
eide on their fayorites, according to
Z; L. weymouth, editor of the West
virginia Labor News, publisheds at
Clarksburg, who declares
Organized labor OF West Viz
ginia has perfected a powerful
non-partisan political organiza-
ton and Is now prepared to elect
to all of the offices within the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
MONDAY EVENING. April IS, 1870.
ZEE AMERcAMS Green.

belese IN le United States of america as son.,,-
aent Of s people by The people, for The people 9hoe
st p0pess are derped from he consent of The sopencd
demeTueo N republic, sovereign Ma
ton to. Of many sovereign STATES; perfect
Union one and asep9ablc. established nnOn
tSs those PRINCIPLES Of freedom, equality Justice.
and humanity for vhch american oatiots
qa1eed then Ines and fortunes therefore believe il /,
my duty e my country TO love it. to support its Constit
nom @ obey IFS iaps 10 respect its flag; and 10 defend
\ cgdmst all enemies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26

ut is the influence of the
church that affords protection 10
lie and property; it is not law as
IS popularity supposed"
1t has been suggested that in his
next address he take up the illusion
that there is a faint relation between
law and justice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-26
What People Say
and someside Remarks

Harry Shaw, head speaker of the
mter-church campaign in Marion coun-
ty, punctured another popular illusion
when he declared that it is the chnrcb
tnat gives value to property. He put
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-10

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920
- --7---E-.- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-10
-. 0:41a~ CIV

~ ~ !. ..s y. a.s - s,&E.:-,
Price nor Beauty. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-10
,AILY PIONEER

TIDN-WIDE INSTITUTION c.. Pc
80 {HME-4[ w. l. 49,. -, t.'
-<~--~~~-~1 -~~.~'-"s",- - Do4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-10

THE BEMIDJl
TUITION - .p G. PENNEYaC O.--A MA.
= ~ = 1870 tH,7fl ~.*'>>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-10

= ~ = I "TE.F
q la--,, ~ ~, ..-.ttl.n -.

IOdlS--
that cannot be rival
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
POrch and Sun ParIOr
 Furniture

We are showing line of handmade Art Fibre Porch and Sun Parlor Furniture in Ivory and Forest Green. We have the complete suites consisting of swings settees, rockers, chairs and tables, but you can buy what you want. We offe1 all of this goods at 20 per cent discount for cash. Make your selection mex week while our stock is still complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
5000 Evaders of
 Draft Convicted

Washington, July 10.-Five thou sand draft evaders have been con- victed in Federal Courts and given sentences of from thirty days to one year in prison, according to reports compiled today at the Department of Justice. Thirty thousand cases remain to be Investigated but off cials sai dtoday that rapid explana cials said today that rapid progress was being made in rounding up the delinquents. The report, it wasrex- plained do not include cases of per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
GRAPHIC BLUFF SUNDAY

Edsel, was announced today. The purchase price was not disclosed.
 Purchase of the road was in part the outgrowth of difficulties Michi gan industries have experienced for several years in obtaining coal from the southern btuminous fields. The line runs direct to Detroit from the coal feds, avoiding the usually con gested gateways of Ohio.
 Mir. Ford purchased the road pri- marily to assure his Detroit factories an adequate supply of fuel but con templated extension of terminals, in dustries generally in the Detroit area and those in other Michigan cities are expected to benefit by the deal.
 Some 2,000 employees of the railroad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
COX WILL BEGIN HIS
 CONFERENCE ON THE
 CAMPAIGN TODAY
Conference With Franklin Roosevelt on Monday
 Follows

Dayton, Ohio, July 10.-The first round of political conferences be- tween party leaders and Governor Cox looking forward to perfection, of campaign plans, will begin tomorrow with the arrival from San Francisco ot Judge T. T. Ansberry, of Wash convention and probably will discuss 1ngton D. c. Judge Ansberry will bring first hand information of the matters relating to campaign man agement.
 1t IS generally expected Judge Ans berry will play an important role in the campaign management as he is a close friend Of Governor Cox, being former resident of the state and one of the chief lieutenants of E. H.. Moore, the governors pre-convention manager at the convention.
 Monday the governor will have his hrst meeting with Franklin D. Roosevelt at the executive office in Columbus. While the meeting pri- marily will be for exchange of felici- tatlons, an exchange of views on cam palgn plans are expected.
 Governor Cox has issued no state ment of his position on the league of nations, and it was said today he probably would make none prior to his speech of acceptance. It was stated, however, that he is in perfect accord with the democratic platform declaration as represented by the fol- lowing statement:
 "Wc advocate immediate ratifica- tion of the treaty without reserva- tlons which would impair it's essen tial integrity, but do not oppose ac- ceptance of any reservations making clearr or more specific the obliga- tions of the United States to the league of nations.'
 The governor stated today he con- sidered the democratic platform promisory note to the people and that 1t was up to him to redeem it.
 At the proposed Cox-Roosevelt con- ference it is expected the league of nations will be discussed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11
Rescue Team of ,
 Overcome by Gas

Seattle, Wash, July 10.--Five men forming the mine rescue team of the Pacific Coast Coal Ccmpany's mine at Black Diamond were overcome by gas today during a practice drill; two are probably dead and three others rescued in a serious condi- ton will likely recover.
 The men entered an abandoned mine for practice this morning and when they did not return rescue parties were formed and three of the original party were found overcome by gas. Two others were still in the mine at II o'clock this morning and it is feared they have succumbed.
 Rescue teams have been sent from the government station and from sur rounding mines. L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-11

sens who were called in the draft and deserted as such cases are handled by the military authorities. So far approximately 275,000 cases of de- linquents, men who uscceeded in avoiding actual entrance into the service-have been investigated by the Department out of a total of 31s,314 reported. The results of the investigation show about 10000 cases of failure to register and an equal number of false questionaires.