davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

2:
ME Virginia. Carolina Chemical Company
is a part Of the Agricultural life Of the
State. Richmond is its Hone-Of1ce town.
1t has eight CD fertilizer factories, located at
convenient points in Virginia, and maintains
sales offices at Richmond, Norfolk, Alexandra
and Petersburg
AGRICULTURAL SERVICE BUREAU
The Company has established an Agricultural Service
Bureau, in charge Of competent Agronouiat the
services of which are available to the farmers Of the
State upon all subjects atng to fertilization culva
hon tDage, rotation drainage and better crop Yields
Call at the Virginia -CaroGna Chemical Companvs
booth the State Fair for information and literature
/WRGINA
/CAROLINAA
OSl2s7j1[2S29
<VxJr-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

n.Sb. Il dSs Republican ps1s. i he bubljesn.
e Wat paguis eauaot put ! ida p De FED
wfhi Which an ecn,ad lie sppoto Of theprg ISy nleh.
mi s ven % out 81 bu;a.x Catan / i that the
sy..en If hadns md putting Up ednpoms. eand'-
dis os.snsbyi d lie inlrsa ofhamny, bit actually
b,c.u.e powerful political bauns are DISSATISFIED with
Il. 6ckss mad. N he lesalway has bad. dmoral
izins eject md i ought % Be Stopped Ths present
good time % do thai. for de nominee Of the pm
mares Is Republican Of mbem;shed parry record.
rnque,tioped apad.y for d. high Office and uniu-
pcashable id. % he nomination. And abov. ever.
hing el;e he the candida. Of the whole party, aud
not Of any particular faction or interest
And The West VpGniaa btisyes that Judge MOI
gan Will &c. he support hashe i, entitled 70 from
Il. Republicans Of tie state. Nothing more taan that
IS necessary b elect him. With him once IN the e.
.cutiye chair we can proceed TO rebuild the machinery
Of he Republican party IN his state IN such 2 way
that il viii Le long time before there WILDE another
stt.up. to steal gubematoial nomination ether be-
for. or after the nomination IS regularly made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Inland waterways navigation Interests are going
to make an effort to get forty per cent increase
in their freight rates so that they will eQualize the
recent increases in railroad rates. The chances
are that this request will be granted. for such ac-
ton would be in line with the past policy OF the
Interstate Commerce commission with regard to
water borne freight rates. Nevertheless 1t is short
sighted for the river carriers to try to 50 the whole
distance in the matter Of tariff increases There
has been recently great expansion in river trans
portation due largely to the inability Of the rail-
roads to carry the load that was offered to them;
That condition on the railroads will not last for
ever and when it disappears shippers will 80 back
to the railroads unless there is some rate adyan'
tage in keeping on with the boats. In the interest
Of public policy there should be lower river freight
rates until the country gets the habit Of using the
rivers. 1t is wrong to carry certain kinds OF low
grade freight In railroad cars when it can be car
ried in boats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
coAL TRANSCRIPTION.

! It's 10 be hoped that the transportation experts and
l The representatives Of Il. National Coal association
are paiinstakady studying b. conditions which have
resulted IN virtual backing up Of coal from the ter
minal, a. tide and the LAKES to the mines and thai
when The Jam is broken il will be possible to make
arrangements which will help prevent recurrence OF
what has iut happened. .
The situation is not so bad that there any ocea-
son to give way 10 pc.snim. The operators have
demonstrated that they can tum out tie coal If the
roads will but carry il away, and that makes heir
position before the country stronger. What Is even
better, the roads for several weeks have ben handling
more coal by great deal than they had been hand
ling, and as result Of tn. sput the situation IN New
England and the northwest Is 80 much bette, that n
might well be called easy # the weather behaves
itself during The carly pat Of winter there will not
be much danger that any one, or even any industry
will suffer on account Of scarcity Of coal
OF course, in saying hi, i. Is assumed that the rail-
roads and III. men who are back Of the plans to move
coal have moi run to the end Of their srns and are
now gong 10 lay down. That would ). a calamity
Of the FIRST grade and it i, not TO be houshtof With
50 much coal in cars ther. bound TO more or less
bad coal car scarcity before many days which will
last for two weeks or mo. But if the roads do what
thew ousht 10 be able to do things certainly will again
Be running with reasonable .noohnes before very
long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Things that are happening In the svsar market
ought to help the credulous American public to ~
the blame for lot Of the high cost Of living
Brooklyn is one Of tho great sugar refining cities
Of the country and yesterday peddlsrs we're selling
cane sugar in the streets at ave and sE cents lesa
than even the chain stores veer asking. The same
thing has been going on for weeks in Colorado and
Utah. where the beet sugar industry eenters, and
people have actually been bootleggng sugar out Q.
those states. There are too many "nlddlemen'
and too many profits taken out OF practically all
commodities in this country between the producer
and the consumer. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
NY CLEARED FOR MORGAN.

IJJbGE RLJNdMELL'S action IN dismissins tn.
1efton which was fled with the Circuit court Of
<saaVElHs county ostensbly on behalf Of Samuel B.
crsly, but actually IN the interest Of the Dem
"a spsity Of West Virginia, clears the deck. 50 to
"a and Ii. Republican party is now m position
Is eul.r upon vigorous campaign for the election Of
Jddp Morgan and the whole Republican ticket.
lssoa.rame of this preposterous aehon vndlcate'
lthe S;.7 5s d he cous. which Judg: Morgan DE-
cdded mon when, after il became apparent that The
S.suII 81 ii. primary would be close every element
a III ,ate which Is opposed to the Republican party
"a ,ljEsdy Of fraud. Judg. Morgan, who was kept
4 soss with the campaign which was made IN his
6eha na 10 the primaries, fully conscious that ihers
"a S5Ihhg about that campaign which was illesa!
II a Tfiss he needed 10 blush, said that he would
asa n:hs result as ii was determined under the
eechcs asw and LIT It go at that A number OF well
n.eari.r and some NOT 50 well meant efforts wers
|nsdS ozd,sw him INTO conferences The purpose Of
sShieE Nd compromise Of some sort but he stead.
is;lI, fused 10 Be budged from the position he had
el; Ii. ground that It would mol be far to tn.
mn 8 Whole, or TO Il. men who lined up behind
k;;n Il lie primary campaign, to do any trading
& his opinion. and It might be added the opinion
q No. ofshs friends, he was either The nominee Of
|ibs Republican party or i. was moi. II he wa. he
Il ms 1. was entitled 70 the united support Of The
IN. Il i. was not il would be immoral to tIy 70
Il a il. ticket Or to enter INTO any compromise
IN would put. a man on the ticket who had not
s;Emitsd is candidacy 70 the voters Of the party IN
lie way d. law requires. +,
7Is policy ought % hav. he uppotof every loyal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

The death yesterday Of shortstop Ray Chapman
as the result Of injuries sustained when he was MT
BY pitched ball while batting serves to call atten-
ton to the fact that for sport in which literally
millions take part each season in this'ouatry there
are very few accidents and only an occasional fatal
ity. Perhaps that is one Of the things that helps
to make baseball popular in this country. 1t ls
sufficiently strenuous and leads to the most intense
competition, yet 1t is almost entirely free from d''
tresslag Incidents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

1t begins to look as II when the Poles found they
would have to deal alone with the Red army they
proceeded to stop the advance. II they had spent
more time doing that kind Of fighting and less time
shouting for help couple Of weeks ago they prob
ably would not be in such desperate straits now
There is great mystery as well as great tragedy
in the present plight Of the Polish republic and the
world will never have an adequate idea Of the stu
alton in eastern Europe until 1t finds out what has
been going on among the Polish Statesmen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Young Nj. Arthur Koontz, who as some readers
NAV recall, Is the Democratic nominee for governor
IN this state although it is not at all likely that
many will since the Democratic newspapers spend
most Of their time and energies in exploiting sam
Montgomery, is going to make a tour Of the stats,
For the sake Of Republican success it to be hoped
that he will repeat wherever no goes what he SAD
at Wheeling about the Montgomery following.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

JOHN W. Davis has come all the
way from Europe to try 10 drag
Cox from Colunbus to Washington.
That's a good example Of fine
party spirit in view Of the fac.
that Davis himself would have
been the candidate il The Times
had not run down his Gag and q
recess 4 The convention had no;
been taken at a critical time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

net an culiallefs tke pehliea eion
further mn: :.
Consumers hare ncs made
the same dIscUveFy. but sons
day they WI aEaka % tAe 9sct
tina; they sein no. b ms n elm.
hating ikes competition q
thcsc Who are IN I position to
marka; thIngs effectively and
at low cot. There meier was
airy good economic reason sor
the injunction put into enect
by the Department Of Justice.
Prejudice and politics we're re-
! spons!hle for II.
Those whole effort seems to hayt
been one more Of tic futile "
tempts Of the Department Of Jus
tice TO do something without know.
icg what 10 do or how 10 90 about
Il. Thai the class Of producers 10.
whom I: VIE elsImcd to be q boon
should be The first 70 show ind!ca.
t!crs Of seeking modification OF the
injunction and so shortly after I
l.as been put IN operation demon
st-ates that It's future 10 promote
tie ends desired was quickly
shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Editonal Comment
d Current SUBJ
r.li tIRr SOON SHOWN.


E,cm lie PittSburyt Garette mes.
When he Depaftmsnt Of justice
forced the packing interests 2
arree 10 cease handling products
rrnrel,.ed to their primary output
me step was hetaldsd as an ~.
rsaee movement In the Interest =
the uubIic:: That !thas injured The
produce. without helping the con.
surer Is the judgnen; OF the ma
tional S,ocknan and Farmer. .
renre,srta,iya Of the lines thai
were 10 ha benefited by the re-
strict,ofs placed % the bGslnest
oi the packers. Tia, publication
says;
The American Farm Bureau
Federation VIII probably 30
the first organization to AK
for a modification Of the ~
junction by agreement" which
prevents the packers from
handling unrelated products
or products unrelated 70 The
slaughte,irg business. gov
ers Of fruits and vegetables
find tia. they miss the CON.
petItion o. the packers who
formerly handled these tang,
because with thals efficisn.
! distributing organization sasy
could market economically. :.
Thus It appears that in seeking
to strike at a srect business q.
gan!atIon the blow IN realty teA
upon those It was deaSned &c fSlp.
Efficient and economical! eittfisa
ton is fully as essent!a! n:d o.
much IN the interest Of both PFC.
ducef ami consumer as sutt!elet::
production. This affords e!ao s!l'
ether Illustration Of the evils tbs
are likely TO follow arbitrary !ntet
ference with ths woskec-cp! chaa'
nels Q. trade. Speaking OF Tie e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Unless America joins the league
she will have to continue 10 arm.
In the opinion Of Newton Baker.
Way things look now, II America
Joins the league she will have to
arm taster-that's all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

It is not hard for any vraugie
to become general these days. But
you can be specific and yet speak
Of a General Wrangel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Possibly the reason Arthur
Koontz finished his speech at
Wheeling was on account Of the
tact that they failed to privide the
stage hands with the well known
hook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Where is NJ. M. Nicely. Has he
taken to a front porch campaign?
Boy. please inspect \ the front
9orches on Watson avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

A pipe OF "k!unicunnick" viii
NOT iikely make Cox cream any
happier dreams than he has besn
dreaming to date. But no matter
what brand be smokes or the pipe
be uses, all bis pips dreams W.:
.ade away in November.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

nm in tho political troubles Of The
u; most dIStressfil island has gone
on o hunger strike
And there was a time when
about tie only duty . lord mayor
had was 10 preside at banqusts
and kssp up the reputation Of 70
mayor trade for being good feed.
ers.
Locts as Kthe weather man haa
made up his mind TO 30 kinder q
the family reunions than he was
to the amateur gardeners
They have decided TO appoint Z
receiver for the ponIi muss.
Ana TIA my who fets the job
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

A New York court has refused
to pass on the validity Of sweet
cider. We don't blame the court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

On the grand circuit OF Red ter
ior all interests cente:s In the big
Trotsky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

:rr ssi maksth young men temperate, is The com,
IN 81 cli ass Standing for pcaltt nth poverty. and
.IssI. 4. an ornament 10 dehes.-Cicero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Possibly this is the time pa.
.lently awaited by Adam $. Ian;
when be viii toss bis heaaset INFO
the political ring with much hur-
yah, 20 10 speak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Notice In the papers the Indian
slsr has been hung on Cox OIL.
cialiy. We knew II al the tine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

But Arthur hooked himself and
the party In fine fashion before
he came to the jumping off place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Those guys who started 10 pod.
die sugar in Brooklyn yesterday
surely put one over on the store
keepers.
But Just wait.
Before the embattled store keep:
es get through with this kind Of
opposition Il will be q capital Of
tense to sell anything TO eat from
% cart.
Profit taking also dies hard.
But It TOO d going to die even.
tually unless Il learns TO behave.
An lrish lord mayor who = mixed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
COUNTY.

~ Ssri6 James D. Charlton. Of Warrington.
|f6r Prcsscutng Attorng-Frank R. Amos. Of
Fnr onnty Assessor Glenn Springer, Of Fairmont
|Eor roaay conmissioner-Amos o. Stanley. Of
: -. Fairmont.
For Nlsrt Of the Circuit Court. A. Gather, Of
q 49, Fairmont.
Tor: cisrk Of the County cOurt-Lee n. satterfeld'
5 Z 60 Of Monongah.
For sd6rnB Superintendent Of schools-POrteE
4 -. Ware, Of Falrmont
For Sunty Surveyor. NJ. Fisher, Of Fairmont'
Fcr Nose Of Delegates H. yeach, Of Farming
Ion; Net Robinson. Of Warrington;
8 E satteraeld, Of Fairmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
Taking the "Tics'
Out Of Politics

The Montgomery suit hayins
been thrown out. Of court, what Il
lie fuuher pleasure Of the Demo.
Gratis or viii adjournment now as
IN order?
: II, tell YOU, boys, It's some Ole
snss In The court house halls whaa
sNuss" meets "Muss.' Bu. We
would ra.her sample the e7ldencs
than hear the loud guftaw. DOM
Inc gufiaws anyhow, whatever
they are or Is.
Notice IN the editorial column
Of our West Virginia last nigh
tSst the time might come when
John Jones might run for presi.
DENT on the platform that be dries
the dishes every night for his
vito. and would be opposed b,
John Smith who washes and dries
he dishes for Mrs. Smith every
risht. Both would be put IN the
shlde by John James who might
eoue out on the platform that be
Seeds the cherries for all the cher
r. pies baked by Mrs. James. We
submit the question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
IFEnNEspay Evening. AUGUST Is. lss0.
|REPUBLICAN TICKET
NATIoNAL.

Z stdent Warren {. HARDING, Of Ullo.
\ ,e PRECEDENT Calvin Coolidge, Of Mass.
eng ess-B Ben RoscnbloOm. Of Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18
STATE.
FL Co5ernor- Ephriam \. Morgan, Of Fairmont.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .AASA oS@b - : -.
Secretary Of State Houston G. Young, OF
Il; Charleston.
stats Superintendent Of. schools-George N.
s Ford. Of Dunbar.
|: 81 3 Tssasurer-W. s johnson, Of Mt. Hope
! Sssss Ardltor-John c. Bond. Of Charleston.
| Attorney General-E. 7. England. Of Logan.
site Commissioner Of Agriculture. H.
Stewart, Of MOrgantown.
!, ssSte senate Eleventh D!strict-George W.
Bowers. Of Warrington.
JUDICIAL
sSzte Supreme eourt-Frank H. Lively. OF
60 Kanawha County.
Circuit court-winaeld Scott Meredith, q
. 80 Fairmont.
si9tnal court-Enmett NJ. shOTalter, Of
- Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

I Supreme Court-Erank n. Lively, Q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-18

Ana tha ery Nho ssts 20 Q
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21

50 miles from the county seat he was stationed and brought the girl in. Then he wrote the commandant of the home.
 q brought the girl who is only 15 years old, back with me. My wife and I are caring for her and will bring her to you as soon as she is rested. Her condition is delicate, but now that she has found that you will be her friend, she is regaining her strength"
 Out of the remote country districts these calls are continuously being re- ceived and the cry for help always falls on sympathetic ears.
 To help carry on this work as well as the other activities of the army the people of Arizona are being asked to contribute $30,000.
 Rescue Week" May 12 to 20, is the date that right living citizens are be- ing asked to shoulder their share of the task, that is with the Salvation Army--a labor of love.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
NOW LET'S HELP
 OUR OWN" IS SLOGAN

"To the rescue; now let us help our own," the Salvation Army's slogan in it's 1920 home service program is strikingly illustrated in the Army's rescue work that is being carried on in all the large cities of the United States.
 In the western states alone, the Salvation Army operates more than dozen rescue homes, where the un- fortunate girls whose feet have trod- den the downward path are cared for and placed in position where they can regain their former positions in the world.
 This phase of the Army's activities, one among more than score, is un- der the direct supervision of Colonel Mary J. Stilwell and through the kindhearted efforts of this noble woman and her workers who are de- voting their whole lives to humani- tarian service, 1,0SS girls were cared for in the Salvation Army rescue homes in the west last year. No case is too sordid or to deep for these women to handle They do not ask many questions when a girl comes to them for refuge or is turned oyer to them by the courts. The only thing they know is that the girl is in trou- ble and needs friend and in the Sal vation Army workers the girl does find friend, not merely friend for the time being, but friend for the rest of her life.
 The remarkable success that has at tended the Salvation Army officers in this line'of work is demonstrated by the fact that the average percentage of girls who are completely reformed and who give up entirely their former mode of life is as high as 30 to 90. , This work of rescuing the fallen and caring for the perishing is one that the Salvation Army executives have always devoted considerable care and attention. The arms of mercy are al ways extended to the girls in trouble and experience has shown that it is not long before she commences to take new interest in life and determines to become a credit to society. Extension of this work is one of the main blanks of the Salvation Army 1920 home service program. Oper- ated as economically as possible, the rescue home is one branch of the Sal vation Army activities that costs a considerable sum each year to oper- ate. A considerable portion of the 1920 budget has been assigned for the operation of these homes and with the erection of new buildings and the pur- chase of others to be used for this work, large amount of money is re- quired.
 Only few days ago the command ant of one of the Salvation Army res cue homes in the west received a call for help. It came from country dis trict, where the happy life of girl of 15 years had been darkened by despair. The cry was for sanctuary, an appeal for kindly hands and motherly hearts to stand by her in her hour of mis- fortune and need.
 GO over and find this child and bring her here," the commandant told ] one of her officers. The officer rode
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
BIRTHS REPORTED IN
 COCONINO FOR APRIL

Birth certificates as reported by the local registrars of Coconino county and delivered to the state board of health for April, 1920:
 Flagstaff District. Blevins, Ruth Mary; girl; Andrew A. and Opal Byers Blevins. Gassman, Sidney Joseph; boy; Sidney J. and Grace w. Welch Gassman. Johnson, Madaline Allen; girl; George and Valentino Friego Johnson. Leon, --; girl; Andreas and Juana Roedan de Leon. Lessel, Ada; girl; Leonard Rex and Bertha B. Hough Lessel. Longley, Lillian Maria; girl; Floyd G. and Josephine McCarty Longley. Mayarga, Theresa; boy; Enrico and Lucy Aguilar Mayarga. Rodriguez, ; boy; Juan and Candeleria Padia Rodriguez. Sauer, Edward Joseph; boy; Gustaaf and Mary Shwap Sauer. Smith, Kathleen Margaret; girl; Thos. A. and Sadie Eliz. Irwin Smith. Wyatt, ---; girl; Horace and Mary Wyatt.
 Williams District. Garcia, Louisa Paula; girl; Cerrito and Hesorsco Covanibia Garcia Kinds, Nina Louisa; girl; Carl H. and Nina Estella Heaton Kinds. Hodgins, Wm. J.; boy; Robert E. and Lillian A. Seamans Hodgins. Luzman, Ysabel; girl; Miguel and Elena Ybarra Luzman. Madrid, Hosea Joseph; boy; Antonio and Maxima Griego Madrid. Portillo, Pedro; boy; Guadalupe and Louisa Luna Portillo.
 Ramirez, Jose; boy; Mariana and Maria Neres Ramirez.
 Thoman, Jacob Robert, Jr.; boy; Jacob R. and Edna Carr Thoman.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
NOTICE OF TOWN ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that on the 24th day of May, A. D. 1920, at the Town Hall, on Leroux street, within the Town of Flagstaff, County of Co., conino, State of Arizona, there will be held a general election, at which election seven councilmen for said town will be elected by the vote of the qualified electors of said town. The judges of said election are as follows:
 C. P. Heisser.
 A. A. Johnston.
 R. A. Morse.
 Qualifications of voters:
 "No person shall be entitled to vote at any election in any such town, who is not entitled to vote at elections of county officers, and who shall not also have resided for six months continu- ously proceeding such election, in such town"
 Voters may vote for any of the names printed upon the ballot, or may write the name or names of his choice upon the ballot, and vote for not more than seven councilmen.
 Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona. this 10th day of May, A. D. 1920.
 F.. c. SLIPPER,
 Mayor, Town of Flagstaff. Attest:
 CLARENCE PULLIAM,
 Clerk, Town of Flagstaff.