davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29
AssIFIEDANDIsPECIAL ADVERTISING
ROOMS 10 RENT

FOR Furnished bed room.
Phone 1927. S-27-2t-I516
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

Every man will be allowed to re.
tain small per cent of his earnings.
which he may consider as his own
property Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

FOR RENT = Furnished front room
7O1 East Park avenue. S.29.I.75eS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29
FARMS FOR SALE

WANTED -Boarders and roomers. APP.
ply lie Haymcnd street. 3-2S-6t- 74t2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

The Post Office Department has &C.
cepted the recommendation Of Re.
preventative Reed and has issued a
commission as postmaster to G. NJ.
Hammer, OF Sage, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

WANTED-La6y room mate. Two
front rooms. laundry and sewing
machine. Must have reference. lis
Chestnut street. Evenings.
3-99-1t--75lg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29
WANTED,

WANTED TO RENT--Private gar
age. Centrally located. 1871. Mr..
]. Durdoft. 3-29-3t-7521
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-29

A special pension bill, naming
Emory S. Flowers, of Nutterforl, W.
Va. as the beneficiary. and so a
month as the pension. was introduced
in the House yesterday by Represen
tative Reed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. g.. w. FAIRIES
Henry Clausing Of Norman came
ia Friday for a snort visit Win rcla-
tives and friends here.
Henry Pahmoyer went 10 Salll-
saw Wednesday morning TO spend
Thanksgiving day with friends.
Mrs. g. B. Itudlsell and little son
Teddy Of Adsir, arrived Tuesday
morning to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with home folks.
Misses Irene IIuson and MARY
Brown. OF Muskogce. and tho lat
tors cousin, Miss Bona Gatlin Of
Nashvillc, Tenn, came over Wed
ncsday morning to spend Thanks
giving day AT the Huson home.
Madamcs I. l.. Trowor. y. u. New
ton and e. w. Wolcott vent TO Mus
kugoo Wednesday to hear Mary Gar
den.
Fred Forcy was a Tulsa visitor
Wednesday.
Messers and Mcsdames ROLAND
Morris and claude Turkey motorcd
to Tulsa Tuesday.
Mrs. A. T.. Cardcr was among the
Coweta ladies who went to hear
Mary Garden.
MIR. md Mrs H. n. Brim made n
flying trip" 10 Tulsa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nool G. Ownby spent
Tho Thanksgiving holiday with
friends and relatives.
Jcss BROWN and wife of Ava, Mo.
arrived IN Cowcta last week TO max,
lhcir home here. The former IL q
brother OF our fellow townsman. S
W. Brown.
Mrs. Sara Chapman went to Mus
kogoo saturday morning for d
weeks visit with her daughters.
Mrs. T. r. Cook Is convalescinr
from her Illness.
MIR. and Mrs. A. u. Beftwich and
children, accompanied by Mrs. NJ
\. Lctfwitch. motorcd to tho Verdi
girls river bottoms Sunday after
moon to Join u party of picknlckers
br. II. Is. Riddle was IA Saturday
night visitor IN Muskogec.
Mr.. and Mrs A. IL. Ieftwich mo
torcd to Muskogcc Saturday after
noon to sce "A new picture starrinl
Norma Talmadgc.
Misses Delora and Mollie Oaklc,
motored, with friends, to Haskell
Sunday evening TO attend a show,
Ted GIN was over from Muskogcs
TO spend sunday with home folks.
The friends OF Mrs. John r. Rapcl
are mighty glad to SEQ her home
again and looking 80 well, although
she has not yet fully recovered hel
health.
Mrs. Paul Wilbanks has returned
home from n several weeks res
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
t1DVIsTt.

Earl Wright and j. L. Trowcr
wcro Wednesday visitors in Was-
Oner
Harry Trowor went 10 MuskoRen
on u business mission Tuesday morn
Ing.
This county will losc n splendid
farmer and "a good citizen when w.
Il Hayes and family leave for New
MoNicO to make their homo. Mr..
TaycH retains ownership OF his fine
farm IN the ChOHka bottoms, and
VIII return here II he does not liko
irrigation farming. after giving II
a thorough trial.
a case that attracted considerable
attention when II was called for
trial in the district court OF Wag-
oner. the first OF tho week, wns tha;
OF 4. j, johnson and Howard Stan
ton on the charge Of stealing Ford
car from John Raper, Tho case
was sharply contested by Attorneys
Iinrgis OF Pawhuskn and Uuther-
ford of Wagner. The result OF the
trial was that johnson was turned
loose. while stanton was given five
years by the jury
Miss Bonnie Ingram, one or
Coweia's most popular young ladies'.
and Mr.. Robert DauRhcrty of Tulsa
were quietly married In Tulsa sun
day, November /, by the Rev, VIII
liam a. Todd, pastor OF Nosalcs
Avenue Baptist church In that city
Tho bride In the daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. A. g.. ingram. and enjoys
wide acquaintance. having lived
hero since childhood. Tho groom IN
the son Of Rev -. A. Daughcrty. n
former pastor OF the Baptist church
In Coweta. and he IN also well
known. The young couple viii
leave In IA fed yays for Bowling
Green. Ky. whore Mr.. Daugherty
viii be engaged In the oil business
with his brother. Dan Daughcrty.
Tho final basketball game OF the
season was played ut Cowcta last
Friday between ~jhe Boynt0n aud
Cowcta teams. The visitors played
well. but Coweta succeeded W car
ryinR Off the victory by "A score OF
30 to II. After the game the
Coweta team served refreshments
to tho Boynton girls and boys.
We had two architects here Mon
day 10 draw plans for the now school
building. Let the good work go on.
Tho o. w. Mock family and their
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alex
nnder Of Muskogec. were dinner
guests of Mr.. w. II. Rust Thanks
giving day.
Mrs Charles Holder had as her
holiday guests Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt
and MIR. and Mrs. Reeves of Boyn-
ton.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. l.. Trowor spent
Thanksgiving in Owasso.
Lawrence Trower went TO Tulsa
| Thursday ITO attend the game be-
tweon ulsa and Musk ogce,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
STROUD.

Mrs. j. II. Charles returned Sat
urday last from Rochester, Mimi,
very much improved In health, to
tho delight of her many friends and
her devoted family
Mrs. Morton Of Tampn, Fla, was
guest last week IN tho -. q. Dodda
home. Sho was formerly n resident
OF this state and an organizer of &.
w. u. NJ. societies In territorial days.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Is. Mason OF Me-
tunc. Kan. visited old friends here
last week and packed their house
hold goods for shipment to their
Kansas homo.
Oscar prosson's mother and sister,
from Neosho. Mo-. visited their
newly-elected son ana brother a few
dayA
Mrs Anna wills, county superin
tendent-elect, OF Chandler spent lasj
sunday In this city tho guest OF hei
friend. Miss Ida May Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. McSpadder
and son OF Bigheart stopped off OF
their way home from Oklahoma
City to visit a day with Mr.. and Mrs
George Clarkson.
Tho senior class gave u program
ar, chapel Monday afternoon whicl
was much enjoyed by the friend
who attended, This IL the iarges
class ever graduated from tn
Stroud high school. comprising 2
students. II OF each sex.
Mrs. Maud Miller OF Cushing Is I
guest at tho Baird home.
A number OF our prominent bus,
ness men have been visiting Sllcl
lately. Some OF them contemplat,
putting In branch houses In tina
now oil town.
Mrs. Hclia Grim and sons at,
Thanksgiving dinner with friends II
Chandler.
Wallace Pardoe OF Bristow wa
the Thanksgiving guest OF his par
ents. judge and Mrs. Pardoc.
The New Century club mot OF
Monday last at tho beautiful coun
try home OF CARROT. all member
being present, a very delightful
program was given as follows
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
coNrlNrnp rnoM rAan nlanr


Miss Mary Kincnid left Wcdncs
day for her homo In Cleveland. Okla
to spend ThanksRiving
Charlcs II. Badd arrived Wcdncs-
day to spend Thanksgiving win
relatives here.
Mrs. NJ. u. Earnhnrt ~ Denver,
Colo. is visiting nt thc home of her
cousin. Mrs. y. y. Lcingang
Mrs II. A. Herbert returned homo
Tuesday from few days visit with
friends In Kollcyvillc.
Mrs Maudc Miller arrived Tucs-
day from Ardmorc TO visit relatives
during the holidays
Judge and Mrs. ~. a. McDougnl
returned Tucaday night from Snyan-
nah Tenn, whore he WIS called by
the death OF his brother.
Ntas Worn Toothuker ana three
children OF Van Buren,. Ark. arc
horc visiting the foImcrH brother
y. y. Humphrey OF 1880 East Me
Lcud.
MIR. and Mira. Bert Foy of Kelley
vilio were the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
u. G. Brcvve sunday.
Tho q. |. A. ladies held bugincss
meeting Tuesday afternoon In the
Masonic hall. Arrangements were
made for "a cooked food salo aud
apron bazaar.
Mlb. 4, j., MctFlii hnU uauRntefS
Forol and Frances were the guests
or relatives In Kansas CITY over
Thanksgiving,
Mr. and MN. o, y. Rhinchcart Of
Manington. West Va, arrived Tues
day for an extended visit with their
aunt. Mira. Ice Ford
Mrs w. j. Mo'iarty and daugh-
tor Verl left Wednesday evening
for Sulphur Springs TO spend the
holidays with Mr.. Moriority. who Ii
looking after oil interests there.
Misses Hattie and Philomona Eel
kol entertained the Mist letoc Del
phian chapter Tuesday night at
their home In Forest Park. An In
tttopting progNtIn was held upon
Tho Decline of the Greek Drama"
itcfrcshmonis were served follow
ing the program. Mrs. Leon George
VIII DO hostess In two weeks
NJ liza Gertrude Trough left We'd
nesday to spend Thanksgiving with
relatives In pawhuska.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
BIG KITCHENS OUT OF DATE
Newer Plans Are ECONOMICAL Of
Time. Space and Labor.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27.---The day of
the big Kitchen In newly built homes
has passed. due both to economy In
building and to economy in house
work, according TO II. Roche. an
architect of this city. Such innova-
tions In house building as have APP
peared In consequence of nigh
building costs have to do chiefly
with the kitchen. he said.
In some cases the size or the
kitchen has been reduced and q
small bay has been built for n din
ing room" Mr.. Roche said. I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

others n bay has been built off the
living room to serve as a dining
room.
Feeling among women has been
growing that the big kitchen was
not economical in service. Where
there are servants the tendency II
toward small kitchen with the
extra space made into sort of serv-
ants hail or small room for The
servants use."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
STATE SOCIETY

some Women - Ancient Israel
Miriam Mrs Foushec, Iiebeknh
Mrs Chaloner. Huth-Mts Dodds.
Ancient Songs Ia Israel Mrs. Par
doc. Roll call on ono Of Solomon's
proverbs.
Marion Dodds. hlcne Foushce
and Frederick Brown camo home
from school to spend the holidays
with their pacrnts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

with her mother In Muskogoc. Her
many friends join the Times-Star
In the hope that she will soon re-
cover her usual health,
Among the Cowcra visitors in
Wagner Monday were Messrs and
Mcsda mes A. O. Gigor and Sam
Johnston.
MIR. and Mrs. n. w. Moore. How
ard, Jr., and Miss opal felkner OF
Porter were guests at the Ear
Wright homo Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Amino Fort Now Hospital.

GENEVA, oct. 2T.--Switzerland's 8
strongest Alpine fortress. 81. Maur-
ice. is to be dismantled and con-
verted into n tuberculosis sanitariun.
II is at an elevation of 1000 feet
and tho sevetal millions of francs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

spent upon 1t for defense. 4, ia al,
have made many Improvement al
may be utilized In It's new use ona'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

BORDEAUX, Nov. 27.--A ",n.n
ers' home" where women NAV o.u' L..'
the necessary care that they ,b".
selves could not afford is In bo "a
tablished by this city with -
given by Madame Deutsch do dN"e' o.
Meurthe. IL will be opon ori,. "a
married women. Buildings. n r.IW v
of SO acres and 1000. 600 francs ps. pa,S
given Tor the work by Nine. do \
Meurthe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Effie Frazier. colored beauty op-
orator, formerly with Miss Foote, Is
now with the American Beauty shop,
31S South Boulder. Phone Usage
1910 ---Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28

Gordon Mayo left Monday for ,t
tie Rock. Ark. al
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
Miners Housing is Bad

Washington-An uninviting picture
of company mining towns is shown
by Letter Magnuson, in his report on
this subject, published in the Monthly
Labor Review of the United States
Bureau of labor statistics.
The average company mining
town." he says, "has few of the
amenities Of ordinary life. There is
a dull uniformity in the appearance
of the houses and an absence of trees
and natural vegetation. Streets and
alleys are open dirt roads almost
without exception. Sidewalks are
very rare.
"The miners house is without the
ordinary inside conveniences found in
the house of the city worker. Less
than per cent of the homes in the
bituminous coal regions have inside
toilets, and running water is rare.
Stoves and CRATES are depended upon
for heating.
"The average house of the miner
includes about four rooms, in which
he must accommodate a family and
frequently takes in boarders when
there is housing shortage.
"The desirability of locating the
houses near to the, mines has fire.,
quently been secured at the sacrifice
of conditions of health and comfort:
thus in the coking region the houses
are found placed on neighboring hill
sides which have been rendered barren
by the gases Of the bee hive ovens"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
Railroad Crisis Looms

Chicago - Immediate consideration
must be given railroad employees de-
mand for wage increases to meet
exactions of profteers, said Timothy
Shea, acting president of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen, before
the railroad labor board.
"The railroad workers must have
relief at once," said the brotherhood
executive, who declared that crisis
impends. 81 am making no threats"
Zone great trouble with the Ameri-
can people is that they never believe
that anything disagreeable is going to
happen. They wouldn't believe that
We were going to get into the world
war until we were in it up to our
ears. More recently they refused to
believe that there would be a steel
strike or a coal strike until those in
dustrial disorders were upon us.
Now, apparently, they refuse to be-
lieve that the railroad situation is alb
solutely critical. The steel strike
cost the country half a billion dollars
at comparative estimate, and the
coal strike half as much more Both
could have been averted. The lesson
in the present situation is obvious"
Mr.. Shea said that a comparison
of earnings for eight hours of labor
showed locomotive fremen ranked
seventy in the list of the
various occupations and industries for
which authoritative data are avail
able. Only nine occupations have
lower scale than the fremen, he said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
LABOR PRESS TAKES ACTION

Columbus, Ohio, May "a, 1920
Resolution adopted by The Ohio
Labor Press Association, pledging
support to such political candidates
as give satisfactory answers to La
boris QUESTIONABLE.
Whereas:-The American Fedora
tion of Labor, and The Ohio State
Federation of Labor, acting under
the A. r. of l.. instructions have
adopted policy of supporting La
boris friends, and defeating Labor's
enemies" and
Whereas:-In conformity to such
policy QUESTIONABLE will be sent to
all those seeking political preference
irrespective of party, and answers to
Labor's policies requested, and,
ereas:-Such answers will fix
the candidates availability, as to La.
boris support,
Therefore, Be it resolved That
the Ohio Labor Press Association, in
meeting assembled, pledge their sup
port to such candidates, as give salts
factory replies to Labor's question
naire. Officially adopted,
The Ohio Labor Press Association,
w. E. MYERS, Vice-President
JOS. A. ARMSTRONG, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
WANT UNIONS INCORPORATED

1t is now the common knowledge
of the officials of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Ohio Labor
Press Association that determined
effort is on foot sponsored by The
Ohio State Board of Commerce, to
make it mandatory by law for every
Labor Organization to incorporate
under the Ohio Laws.
Why? Because to the officials of
The State Board of Commerce it will
make easier the liability of Labor
Unions, in case of court judgments
and orders.
Such a condition would probably
have rendered easier the collection
of the judgment against the trades
unionists in the celebrated Danbury
Hatters Case.
Such condition would surely make
easier the enforcement of injunctions,
mandamus proceedings and restrain
ing orders against organized labor
bodies.
The two worthless who are now
touring the State of Ohio, passing
the hat, receiving the slush fund to
put over this law, and incidentally
spreading the "open shop" propa-
Uanda and the State COnctauhnlarV
poison, are men whose record, it is
said, will not bear the closest scru-
tiny, and who have existed for years
by soliciting subscriptions, often for
shady, questionable activities. Can
such team milk the manufacturers,
mine operators and business men of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
Heated Accusations
Don't Unlock Prisons

Ottawa, Ontario - Heated accusa-
tions and blatant threats are not help
ful in liberating several workers who
are serving prison sentences in con-
nection with the recent Winnipeg
general strike, says President Tom
Moore and associate officers of the
Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada.
Officials of the congress show the
work that is being done to secure the
release of these strikers, who were
convicted under the seditious con-
spiracy law. The bona fde trade
unionists are attempting to have this
law amended on the ground that it is
too vague in its definition and pos
sible of such wide application as to
practically make impossible any or
ganized activity for the betterment
of social and economic conditions"
The trade unionists say they are
convinced that the convicted men
"CiS INV ilNiSICd UCSduSC LLlSy
were strike leaders as most of them
held minor positions on the strike
committee, and many others who
were far more responsible for the
direction of the strike were not inter-
fered with.
1t is declared that the one big union
advocates who called the strike are
using the present situation for propa-
ganda purposes.
The trade unionists declare for the
upholding of constitutional authority,
and as the law has been vindicated
a review of the whole matter, with
view to the exercise of clemency
towards the convicted men, would
show spirit of generosity in keeping
with the times. The trade unionists
announce they propose to work along
these lines.
"We feel confident" it is stated,
"that the members of the trade union
movement will continue to Loyalty
support our efforts in this direction"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
"OiI and Glory"
THE INVESTOR TO FOLLOW THE
INVESTMENT
A World War Veteran Would Enjoy
the Good Old u. S. A. While In
estors "Clean Up" Mexico

An ex-soldier of the 9th Division,
Francis ]. Calvin, writes letter to
the New York World in which he in
vites the investors in Mexican oil to
march forward into the poor be-
nighted country "for oil and glory;
he would rather stay at home in New
York and cheer and wave the Stars
and Stripes. The letter is worth
reading because it seems to express
the sentiments of vast multitude of
men who did the marching not so
very long ago, while others did the
cheering. The letter reads:
To the Editor of the World:
Our neighbor Mexico is busy again,
and our various Junker news organs
are celebrating on the killing of
few Americans. | have noticed that
every once in while this sort of anti
Mexican verbiage is scattered about
for American absorption. Everything
seems to indicate that we shall even
tually go down and "cean up" If
Mexico needs to be fumigated | would
oN66OoN CA1G OUI lllNCoIOIS Will III
terests in Mexico proceed forthwith
to organize an army and "self-de-
termine" these refractory Latins. AS
for me or those who have no inter-
ests at stake in Mexico, am in favor
of waving the flag with my COM
rades and cheering those investors
while they march away for oil and
glory. l am sure these gentlemen
would find a trip into Mexico quite
an adventure. 1t would break this
monotony of social functions and in
cidentally present to them a differ
ent point of view of life. / have no
doubt they would enjoy being burned
by the sun, poisoned by the swamp
water and blinded by sand storms.
Then the "greasers" would keep them
pretty busy lodging bullets. 1t would
be quite an experience. am in favor
of cleaning up any country SO long as
can parade about in the Union
League Club while the boys are doing
the cleaning. 1t is freely expressed
in university circles by professors
that the flag follows the investment.
| should like to see the investor fol-
low the investment with flag. The
majority of soldiers have learned
that it is very foolish to fight other
peoples battles, and l am sure they
will not be carried away with any
oily patriotism this time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28

said Mr. Lauck, will accept honesty
and courage instead of political ex-
pedients as the constraining forces of
their political conduct, the abnormal
living costs easily can be reduced.
But, if they are to be deferred by the
fear of the effect on campaign contri-
buttons, and of the political hostility
Of the big interests, (Which for many
years have attempted to subordinate
our democratic institutions to their
pecuniary interests, the present evils
will run on unchecked.
7 Mr.. Lauck declared that labor can
not be induced to increase production
so long as it is known that it's greater
production will be illegitimately abb
sorbed by the profteerss But if labor
can be shown, he said, that increased
production will be followed by lower
prices, Or in other words, greater real
wages, there will be no difficulty in
attaining maximum prouction.
Excessive demands, as we'll as ex-
travagance and waste, in the ranks of
labor cannot be checked, he declared,
so long as excessive prices are being
eXacted by profiteering producers
and distributors, and war-made mill
lionaires are lavishly dissipating the
wealth which they cornered during
the war grief of the people.
"The wage Garner" said Mr. Lauck,
"feels that in being asked to increase
his output without any safeguards
against profiteering, is equivalent to
urging him to work harder that he
may be further robbed and his eco
nomic status further undermined"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-05-28
GERMAN ELECTION IN JUNE

Berlin, Germany-Elections for the
national assembly will be held June
6. Every German male and female
citizen, 21 years of age, is voter.
Under the Kaiser's regime, with suf-
frage restricted to men, 14,442,000
votes were cast at the reichstag cleo
tions of 1912. With women voting
last year 30,400,344 ballots were cast.
The national assembly has enacted
the railroad naturalization law, max
ing the railroads the property of the
people of Germany. Under the kaiser
the roads were largely owned by the
states making up the empire. The
railroad employees supported the ma
tionalization project.