davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Charles NJ schwnb, who last year could not bring
himself to share in the fine optimism about the
business outlook that reflected in every public
and private utterance Of Judge Gary told the
Pittsburgh newspapers yesterday that business con-
ditIons in this country never better and that
while there are prospects for lower living costs Tor
next year the gig Industries not planning wage
cuts II the country can get down to normal Dust
mass without wage cuts we certainly shall have an
ora Of prosperity Ia this country which will break
all records The increase in immigration which has
rot back to the prc-war volume is the only CLOUD
on the horizon. but even that problem viii solve
itself II the leaders of labor and industrial manage
ment can rucceed in maintaining spirit OF fair
play during the next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

kind that has been put across in
this country.
See that they are not going to
give old Rube Marquard any OF the
world series coin until he squares
that charge Of ticket scaIplng.
No one can waste much sympa-
thy on n scalper, but 1t certainly
would DO a tough thing to have
Rube's share get into the pockets
Of the magnates.
They are the guys who under
mined the game III the first place.
And Judging by past perform.
ances they probably would not re-
fuse to pocket Rube's few cart
wheels II they got a chance.
This weather is fine for the late
corn and other crops that are still
uuharvested-
Rnt It is hard on tho country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
new TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
MARKED KELLOCG'S
To Get Genuine Kellogg's
Tasteless Castor Oil
Insist On Laboratory
Filled Bottles

If you want a castor oil. abso-
lutely without nauseating taste, in
sist on Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
OIL. Every bottle is filled in the
laboratories of Spencer-Kellogg &
Sons, Inc. Genuine is sold only In
bottles plainly labelled Kellogg's.
In strength and purity KellogG's
Tasteless Castor Oil Is exactly the
same as the old fashioned disagree
able kind, but with the nauseatinS
tasto removed 1000 pure cas-
tor oil. Nothing has been put In
to disguise the taste. Children will
take Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oh
willingly. You can now get KEEL
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil at all
good druggists. Accept no substi-
tutes. Insist on genuinely labora-
tory filled bottles, plainly labelled
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil. 5
sizes, 15c, Soc, and Csc. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
THE ISSUE NOT CHANGED.

HERE. never was more carefully planned BIZ
Of stage management in the history OF Marion
county politics than the Difference which shown to
the women voters in the shelving Of the Democratic
candidate for prosecuting attorney and the selection
of his successor on the ticket.
And that absolutely all that it amounted to-eare-
full manipulation of the characters in pretty political
drama And the one thing that every voter should
remember is that while the women Of the Democratic
organization went through the motions Of making
selection the women Of the county did not have thing
to do with it, and the man selected carefully
hand picked by the master minds of the Court Flouse
Ring as was the man who forced off the ticket
when it became apparent that he could notbe elected
Therefore the women voters of the county are III no
way under obligations 10 support this new candidate
whose law practice the last year has consisted main
" in defending bootegsers before the justices and in
making easy for them to continue their illicit business
The issue in this county has not changed bit by
the change in the Democratic ticket 1t is still moral
matter and had not the slightest thing to- do with the
issues Of the state and national campaigns If the
women Of Marion county want to show that they are
going to be power for good in local affairs they will
not permit the Court House Ring politicians to divert
them from their purpose bring about such house
cleaning in the court house will remove Marion
county politics from the low plane has occupied tor
number of years and free both political parties from
the moral blight Of balance of power consisting OF
booeggers and the habitues of jackson street joints
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
TUCKER ADMITS IT.

HE. Rev Mr. Eubsnk Tucker, who is supporting
y Sam Montgomery for governor by word and
deed but principally by word in the hope that he may
thereby gel Frank Jacksons state job. told a court
house audience last night that he is going to vote for
Cox and Montgomery.
That proves that Mr.. Tucker has mind which, to
se an expression coined by distinguished Democrat
slongw that Of the bosses of the NOn-P9rtisan
political party. They let Montgomery fancy that he
Il SILL Republican and probably will permit him to
yte Tor Harding on election day. and they encourage
Democratic newspapers 10 spread the word that Mont
soiery has caused split in the Republican party in
West Virginia, but the truth is that the Non-P artsan'
party are nothing but assistant Democrats. and one
6f the main objects Of the movement is to create a
diversion in West Virginia which will help Cox and
The Democratic national ticket.
There would NOT have been much danger that the
Republicans Of the state would have helped that game
along under any circumstances but the recent discos
of the close connection between the higher ups Of
he Non-P ARTISAN party and the Chiffon end of the
democratic party which are substantiated by such ad
missions as Rev. MIR. Tucker made here last night
arouse the active resentment Of every Repub-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
Funeral OF mrs. KNOTS.

The funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Augusta Knots, who died
Sunday at Warrington. were held
this afternoon at one o'clock from
the home. Burial was made in
: nodi-En cemetery OF this city.
Mrs. Knots was 70 years Of age
and was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Arnett, deceased. Her
death was due to paralysis. She
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Not much credence will be placed in the report
that the Soviet government has prohered peace pro
posnls to General WranEe Russia is big, but 1t is
not big enough for the things that Wrangel repre-
gents and the things that Lenine represents 10 exist
in IT Mt the same time and the leaders Of the Soviet
movement know it. If they cannot conquer Russia
and most of central Europe they cannot exist at all
ma n political force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

The one thing that the intelligent voter, man or
woman, ought 10 keep steadily in mind between this
and election day is that there is no party question
on the county ticket That is moral issue ana the
,,otors ought TO turn the Court House Ring out In
order to ret the management Of county affairs on
more efficient and more progressive basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
STATE

So5 eoyernor-Ephraul :. morgan, Of Fatrmont.
~ SECRETARY OF stale-Aouytou G. Young. OF
Charleston.
~ state Superintendent Oh Schools-George /.
Ford, or Dunbar.
Ia stste 9Treasurer-w. 5. Johnson. OF Mt Eope.
q ssate Auditor-John {. 6onu. OF Charleston.
5of Attorney General-E. I. England, OF Logan.
,1r state Commissioner OF Agriculture. Il.
a Stewart, of Morganlown.
III state Senate Eleventh District-George w.
Bowers. OF Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
TAKING THE "TICS"
OUT OF POLITICS.

making people believe the world
was round.
And hang us, if 1t doesn't seem
flat at times yet
Particularly since the prohibit
tionists got to be the upper crust.
But we have always admired Co:
lumbus for one thing. He had
sense enough not TO try to get
"long distance" over the telephone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Youngsters who have weakness
for Chestnuts and persimmons.
The decision down at the unirer-
sity to stick 1t out on the same
formation all fall Is fine COM
pliment to Pop Warner.
It indicates that the worst has
passed.
But 1t may not be SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
COUNTY.

FOR sneTin-JRmes D. Charlton, of Warrington.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Frank r. Amos OF
Fairmont
agbr County Assessor-Glenu Springer. of Fairnlont
For County Comuissoner-Amos o. Stanley. of
Fairmont
sF6r CLERK of the Circuit Court. a. Gather. of
FairmonL
For clerk OF the County court-Lee n satterheld
Of Monongah
B6S County superintendent OF schools-Porter
Ware, OF Fairmont
sBor County suryeyor-R. NJ. Fisher, OF Fairmont
p6r House of Delegates-W. II. Veach. of Farming
ton; Net Robinson. of ManntnSton;
a. E. satterhed. of Farmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
DEATH OF AN MEANT.

Elijah Hoston, colored, nine
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hosten, died at CASTOR
road yesterday and the funeral
will be held this afternoon at three
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday supplemented gen
eral statement made sevcra! weeks ago. in which
he urged all women to vote with message TO the
sisters of the various orders the Catholic church
in the United States in which he strongly recon-
nended that they register and vote. Surely If
great conservative like Cardinal Gibbons feels that
a sheltered class like the members Of the sister
hoods ought to discharge the obligations of citizen
ship there is not much point the stock objection
to woman suffrage that polling place is no place
for women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
JUDICIAL

y STATE Supreme Court-Erank H. Lively, OF
Kanawna County.
s. Circuit court-Winneld Scott Meredith. o.
90 Falrlnont.
or Criminal court-Emmett NJ. shOwaIter. OF
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Some one told US last evening
there was iittle Knapp on the
Demmie prosecutor prospects now.
Well. we can brush that off with
the other stun on November 2.
Twenty years ago Knapp sold
papers for The Times.
So they put his picture on the
front page with the box score this
morning to see II he is stiil good
seller.
Knapp was born In November.
1885. which makes him mature
enough to know no has no chance
in Republican year like this.
The resignation of Mr.. Musgrave
seems TO lave been the most mag.
unanimous act OF his career.
And seemingly likewise the most
unanimous.
To give kingdom hath been
thought
Greater and nobler done, and 10
lay down
Far more magnanlmous imam 10
assume.
The mail service is getting ter
rible slow. That marked copy OF
The Times about getting Debs out
OF Atlanta has not reached the gov
eminent at Washington.
At least we presume such is the
case, as Debs is still on the inside
looking out.
Perhaps the mailing clerl; adj
dressed the paper 20 Little Wash
ington" over in Pennsylvania.
They don't accept anything in
Washington, Pa, except matter
pertaining to the chances OF Wash
JEFF to beat Pitt on November 13.
Knapp Running For Musgrave-
headline in our own West Virgin
ian. Undoubtedly this headline is
the result of the fact that the fel.
low who writes the headlines 10 q
dyed in the wool baseball fan, Ha
forgot TO mention what inning, but
we Judge It wac late in the game.
Columbus had an awful time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

You can't pote unless your name
IS on The list Hunt up The registrar
Of your district if you arc not sure
pom name is there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

lieaa a Tie STATE and seild him lie Re-
ptblieSn vote for the STATE and national tickets the
largest ever rolled up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
ruEspAY EvGNMe. .ocroRER y. Eco.
B.6 REP i Bl1lCAN TICKET
NATIONAL.

81 Fresident-Warrel U. naIulng, OF Ohio
vice rrestdent-CalvIn Coolidge. OF Mass
- C5ngreas-Ben Roscnbloum. OF Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Lean The value of man, pord, and expressions
and you knoD him-Lavater.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12
fsI5iRTi7D A sIllPIls OK l,l

4 ID N1AI7y = e II II 3 ~ ., =
The infant Of III. and Mrs. J. 81
Jonea. Of Delaware aFenue, died
yesterday morning and burial was
...er ana Ford TO-DAY
at IL o'clock in Maple Grove cem-
etery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

yilf born III 3 ifnutlt and
nten6ef Of the Protest6nt EpIsc9
pal church
Color and unEs IN diamonds are
due to Impurities In thHn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

Columbus had an awful Time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-10-12

At least we presume such is the
case, as Debs is still on the inside
looking out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02

superior court.
The petitions were prepared by At
torneys BomberEer. Peters & NORTH
land Tor both companies. The 3. &
Q. & Z. railroad states that its land
lies along the shore OF Lake Michigan
and ls thus drained directly into the
lake. For this reason It contends
that IT should not be called upon to
pay for any part OF any special sew
age system in Whiting Tho amount
assessed against IL was s3.aS0.70
The IS. & o. C. n. railroad also
says that IT'S lands are now suite
ieutly drained without any special
sewage system and also complains that
its assessment is proportionsteiy
higher than any Of the other parties
assessed. The share Of the expense
charged 10 this road was Ss935.95.
Both railroad companies claim 10
have filed remonstrances with tho
BOARD o. Works a. the proper time
but ythst their objections were
overruled by the board
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02
ONE CHICAGO
STRIKE SETTLED


tHItAFO, ApriI NBfeeIns O SUBJ
INIT their wage increase demands ta
arbitration city Han employees and
other municipal workers whose strike
has paralyzed the citys business for
several days. returned TO work today.
More than 1000 of the clty's IRE
men arc sticking to their intention
ta resign from their jobs April q
however Threats 90 nm their places
with civilians we're made by Fire
Marshal OConnor and there also were
reports that prosecutions charging
criminal conspiracy would follow.
Fire lighting forces from the Great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02
TWO MORE ROADS
FILE OBJECTIONS
Railroads Appeal from Rul-
ing of Whiting Public
Works Board.

Two moro objections were register
- against the assessments which had
been fixed by the Whiting Board Of
Works for the construction or the
Whiting sewage pumping station to-
cav when the Baltimore X Ohio and
chicago Railroad end tina Baltimore
& Ohio. Chicago Terminal Railroad
lied their appeals IN the Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02

lakes Naval Training station and the
army post Of Fort Sheridan may be
sought II tho quitting Of the nremen
places the city in danger OF IRE
disaster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02

Fharamound. who began bis reign
in t2e y. was the Gfst king Of
France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

Harding added that he would be un- worthy of American confidence if he an swered right off the bat" But Cox cannot be derided, it is pointed out, be- cause it was he whQn initiated the bud get system ip Ohio, TSvstem which has saved the people of that state millions of dollars.
 According to a publication of the dem ocratic national committee, the first bud getary appropriation bill enacted by the Ohio legislature reduced appropriation aggregating $9 709. .2SS to $, ,762, ,664
 Says the committee, further explaining the operation of the Cox law in Ohio: While the system has been saving the state increasingly great sums, this does not mean of course that the expendi- lures are less than in 19l3-prior to the initiation of the budget system. AS a matter of fact, they have increased as government activities have been cn- larged, but the great saving has been effected in the sense that the scientific and ordered expenditure of the state money has been greatly less than It would have been under the old loose system.
 In answering the engineers quickly and without equivocation, Cox simply com mtted himself to a system which he had initiated in Ohio, and thoroughly tested. The statute books of Ohio are filled with progressive legislation passed at the in- stance or with the approval of the demo- cratic nominee"
 Inasmuch as Governor. Kilby of Ala bama is responsible for the enactment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
BORAH CHARY ABOUT
 BEING INTERVIEWED

l Washington, September 6.-(Special1 l For the first time in the experience oI 1 the oldest Washington correspondents | William E. Borah is hard to interview" 1t Is probably due to the fact that the 1 powerful senator from Idaho is in plight. He has been hoisted on his own petard.
 1 He has come to Washington and from l Washington, in the near future will go 1 into the field as campaign orator for ! Senator Harding. Borah at heart, is not ! for Harding. At the Chicago conven- | tion he ardently supported Senator John son. He regards Harding as a "reac- I tionary" He regards Harding as "compromiser" on the League of Nations But of course he says nothing to such effect On the contrary. he will say 1 from the stump that Harding "s all | right"
 Senator Borah, however. remains true | to his attitude regarding the League ot Nations. He thinks the league very dan gerous to the future Of the American people. On the stump, while advocating l Harding, Borah will denounce the leagUc. Despite the vacilation of Harding Sena- | tor Borah regards him as "satisfactory' respecting the league, which means that l Senator Borah is certain that Senator Harding, at heart. is against the league, any league, and even the idea which is the heart of the league. Senator Borah thinks Senator Harding will be elected To this effect he talked volubly. Correspondents of republican newspapers were delighted. Correspond ents of democratic newspaper tried to change the subject. It was then that Borah proved difficult
 He was asked if he thought the pro-
 gressives would support Harding. He
 answered in the affirmative. And then
 this correspondent reminded him of the course pursued by Johnson, by Borah, hy
 Kenyon and other progressive sena tors
 during the convention at Chicago
 You certainly had them going, Sena-
 tor"
 He looked puzzled
 Endeavoring to explain, the corre
 spondent said: You remember what you
 and Senator Johnson said about the re-
 actionary senators headed by Penrose
 and Lodge trying to defeat Johnson by
 any possible means; how you predicted
 the defeat of the party if they persisted
 in their schemng: how you inveghed
 against the money masters who had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER T. 1920

Of budget legislation in that state, the Ohio successful experiment will be inter- estlng to the people of Alabama
 Prior to the adoption of the budget, Ohio fiscal system had grown archaic. Legislative appropriations were made 10 the departments in lump sums or in the form Of granting all receipts and bal ances, some of the departments bemS maintained by fees from interests regu- ated by them. Of the departments haN- Ing receipts of their own, many had thelr own bank deposits and checking ae- counts, and their funds never passed through the state Urea surer er through the hands of the state auditor.
 Other departments farei well or ill at ne hands of the legislature according 10 the persuasive eloquence, or lack ot it., Jl the representative who pleaded Tor funds before the finance committees.
 With the adoption of the budget all this has changed. The state theasury now the depository of all the receipts of departments and funds are paid out in specific sums, for specific purposes within specific departments. as appro- criated by the legislature.
 The budget department consists Of a commissioner appointed by the governor, an assistant and a clerk The budget is prepared by the commissioner for sub- mission to the governor from estimates of funds needed filed by the several de- partments. The commissioner nvesu- gates all items, ascertains the reasons for any increases asked, fixes the sum he deems proper, estimates the states revenues during the biennium, and prunes the budget to fit the total of the estimated revenue
 The budget is then submitted to the governor, whose right it is to make changes of his own after advising With department heads. The budget as finally approved by the governor is then pre- scented to the legislature and by it re- .ferred to the finance committees of the wo houses. These committees and, in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

traffic bureaus in protest againsto ap- proval of the rates on cotton linters and mixed feed, on the ground that the rates on these articles in adjoining states were not approved by the stats commissions and as a result the rates in these states are lower than in Ala bama.
 Objection will also be entered to the rates on brick for the same reason. and it will be shown that if all the ad- yances on brick are allowed, the total advance since before the war will be about 250 per cent.
 Al the August hearing when the public service commission tentatively approved the rates of the interstate commerce commission 1t especially ex- cepted those on assemblage of ore and limestone at blast furnaces. This was done-oH the ground that these articles had already been penalized by the Me- AdOo war order. which imposed a flat instead of percentage increase. The iron and steel men will ask the cons mission 10 stand by it's tentative rul- ing in this case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-07

turn, the legislature have full authority to make any alterations, increases or de- creases they see fit. but the budget com missioner as the agent of the govern ment sits at all sessions of the commit tees and is prepared at all times to de- fend the allowance made in the budget for department.
 The first budgetary appropriation bill reduced appropriations aggregattnC $S, 7O9, 2Ss to $S, 762, ,e64.
 While the system has been saving the state increasingly great sums. this does not mean, of course, that the state ex- penditures are now less than in 1913. As matter of fact, they have increased as governmental activities have enlarged but the saving has been effecte1 in fnn sense that the scientific and ordered ex- penditures of state moneys have been greatly less than they would have been under the old loose system.
 state expenditures are classified bv the Ohio budget into two divisions. m on erating expenses, and @ capital outlay Cor permanent Improvements. Operating expenses are subdivided into personal service ana maintenance. Personal serv- ice in turn is divided into salaries and wages, and maintenance into supplies. materials, equipment contract or onen order service, and fixed charges anu contributions
 A board of control, composed of the governor, the state auditor. the attorney general and the chairmen of the two leg islative committees. provides elasticity of funds within departments Funds for any, new need developing within departments may be provided by a four-fifths vote oi the board. If it is not possible to do this by the transfer of the needed funds from one classification to another with il the department, relief may be granted by the emergency board which has at it's disposal an emergency fund for contin- gencies