davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

FINDING ONES COMPENSATION

n f. really 20 he regretted that a
larger number could not have lis
tened 20 tho remarkable lecture OF
Fsnator Cartwright AZ the Augusta
House. "wednesday evening. under the
nuspicc. n, the Chamber OF Com
rnercs. Germany whipped In war is
winning In business because her peo-
pie are a, work producing while in
the victorious countries millions are
without Iobs Tho training the Cor
mans received In LOYALTY and industry
since to days % Frederick are bear
ing fruit Germany has debated.
WHOM the other countries have done
~ they TOO may have business re-
,ivni Meanwhile Germany Is taking
what We haA ~ a market IN South
America ara IN Mexico. To hold
Those markets We have got 70 sell In
competition with her. And those
who listened. 70 him could sec that it
- A..
Ills Illustration ~ ~" pornicious-
moss ~ N" idea that all should be
mad" equal, except in the right 20 de-
1elop 'ho individual capacity was apt
md Impressive. Tom John and Jim
10 into NE orchard 70 pick fruit.
Tom las longer arms IS willing to
work harder. 20 deny himself and he
gets moro fruit than John or jim.
liy and by he hires one OF them 70
bring him a rock n stand upon and
Eives him basket Of fruit for do
Ing ~. Standing on that he is able
~ reach still higher and 70 get more
fruit. Then no offers another basket
% fruit for another stone 10 be
placed FOR him SO that he may reach
WI h'sner re ~ getting inc ifui'
"''h WV TIT MN "0u'i nut pe
F'th'r'a' ~ "ou'u oe an INJURY 10
''Hn ''l Jun 70 guy "iA us arms anu
my " F''''''' MN "e "oui' I've
fore'd " enter mo competition WIN
'h'm ~ P''NlnE 'n' 'ru'' On inc low
or hho~ ~ IL u ne se's inc lful
ivy ~ 10Y ana ~ exchanges some
~ " WIN 'n''' lot '"e'r vices
he p'hen's father. IMAM INJURIES 'hem'
~ W" "'""'s ''''p ''yi'''nl io' a''''i-
p'"''ao'or' iros'ess co'sIsIs
W u''''oP'ns eaon one " hls 'aPacl-
~ ~ ""a''''r Spnere NJ H. INC AZ
'e"'P' IN huss'a 70 MAKE All oPuai IL
conspicuous ana tragic iallure Oh
that polloy' NO empower pays ms
'mp'0yes' 'ne consumer pays 'hefh'
wv s'""P ~ P''1 eAac' more
'nan 'heI' share w" o'hsr producers
"e 70 rooo'u ~ 'holr snare ~ part al
'a"'
Gods law ~ compensation should
not FOR moment he forgotten.
'"uer 'n'' 'ns man WIN the afnoi-
~" ""' ao''''S !" P'ouuce more 'han
'''''"' "'"s' p"s' On '"e oenel'S'
mas wv "'"'" su"e " wy 10 ea'
"'e W" o"e person ioou' 10 wear
'n'.e VIM" o"o ra'r Vi snoeS' ms
'''''''''" Vt t'e1' Whatever name
- "'''''' '"' P''' nm ~ p'o-
''''e "P'' NUN " invest h'S
gu 'u' :" r'''u0'''e enterprises ne
VIZ NY "'"e ~ ""'F' II wiz produce
"O'"'"s' TOT 10 w 80 "o"'o De con-
49, - no =" nc Pu's - ""e'e
W. e'''' '''ie anu 'his
'' "'''''"' va ''''''"s employ
Ae '"ouiu my pe
'''' 80 'o"s as ne
o"'' ''''''"S ~ 'h' general pro-
w. '"'n '""u'''oiS
- ~ w H"u ny He'p'hs
~ ~ ~ ''''''r sPhore ~ &C.
''' i'''N1'''''y anu not IN
mum
Al thi' ~ IN line with the spirit Of
tho FOUNDERS OF America. On these
principles DETERMINATIONS were laid.
This u most orportune time to be
reminded OF them and no speaker
thht has addressed an Augusta audi
ence mas done This 90 Impressivcly as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

Rev. Inslcy A. Bean. pastor Of the
Hammond St. NJ. E. church, Lewis
ton, was the honored recipient of
handsome gold ring set with large
and brilliant tourmalne at Wednes-
day nights meeting of the Hammond
street NJ. L. parish. The presenta-
ton was made by Mrs. Ella Moore;
the gift was TO have been presented
on Rev. Beams birthday but upon
learning he would be cut of town at
the time it was thought last nights
meeting of the parish would be
good time to make the presentation.
The receiver or the gift responded
with n few remarks thanking the
parishioners for the'gift and demon
stration of friendship. This Is the
18th year Rev. Bean has been pastor
at the Hammond street NJ. L. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

The Shutters have been condemned
repudiated, kicked out into the cold,
cold world and no longer does their
emblem f1aunt itself on the lapels of
the Brewer High students, which
once might have been threatened
with overwhelming by the. insidious
encroachments of this curious frater-
nifty. which has been so much talked
about in recent months, all over the
country The decision of the under
graduates of the Brewer High school
was announced in the following let
ter, which was sent in response to a
challenge issued by the Morse High
school of Bath, in an attempt to rid
the High schools of the state of their
Shifters: The challenge issued by
Morse High school has been accepted
and has our sincere approval. Brew
or High school heartily cooperates
with any movement which tends
toward the betterment of the schools
in our state. The society did not be-
come a menace in this school but
was merely practical joke which,
after a weeks existence, died a nat
ural death. If the so called Shifter
society is detrimental to the high
moral standards which we. both as a
class and school, are striving to
maintain. We will certainly do our
best to exterminate it"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14

ubject Of next Bulletin, 1.-THE Birds and the Farmer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-14
Odd Fellows Hall

Odo teu0WS Hall
ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. L. O. O. 2.
Regular meeting Friday evening at
$50. Friday. April IA. Init!atory de-
GEORGE r. McCURDY. n. G.
ELLIS L. WALKER, Sec'y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

aaAH ths Nig4 ef gHfh N 8iafs -
ntHhsHa. iasNf aa Indebtedness bf s.
selaa e. Hsasllants fsaaaa haafs b re-
sHm 81 Nfaiasa fteassHt ifttlss aal
uaiafH "a pfasias faaas fsf tts pas
Faa W stoHf'aa saa lmplafia4 tsa
sewer sftfsm ta stH tHH ~
usiHle. IS ta evest faf eaifalieI
ttt HtsfH ~ salf eHf SO ssY aa4
fals.f ta saAaai Nt va aai'ttsa is su
.Iaff issss ufea tH lhs uAahls afse
tff ia ts1 HHf safnslsnf la ~ tas
lHisftat s. sti teaas ss q fils Hae.
na an ~ fHuafHnfe slHkina fau1
fi fNs ntfalssi ~ iha nflnfleal itefeaf
HtfH aUs ssi banas 81 bssf fsiefssf
naf Is ftfe.f tHs fffs - nfa ref
.enfam psf sraaa. paYahls ssnl tnuaallF
an8 iH teeHme lHa Hlihia teaaif fse
fssa naa faslf isisf
Iht ballot assi a. ssH o. iila shsl
50 uHf tte efafasHlfa - abass sas
fsffa. fnt sHan ais. sealsla the safta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
~ NnCllIN1 ron BANDITS
IillN INN noon tNlli'

nsfteavNa liss willie aaNa
ius ~ bans robbers il ,ts slelelif 81
Clrh NoHnlaln msmteu g lhs ras
llee fore ana otniefs fem ghssta
snd NnfsFs ,euny igana mfes
cache 80 rsm u4aef
Tho officers Hiff aHara lhe ta1fa
and iailsd a. flha ihu ruNhe baf
~hlle aeAphlua ahauf 'he rfemlA
laafed about ile saliuua 50 ehlskf "a
barrels. ha4llea and 90 mannef 81,
containers This la ths hNest infie
haul made thls yeaf py einesfs
a are qaaulltf % mash vaa ata
found near lhe place ana eanant
vas Iaauei ff ihe sffeat If 5sHF Him
ne. said @ be a rsallfnl of ifn ad be-
where lhe search wss ean8api 4
simma hss noe been captured
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
DARTLEsvILLE TO VOTE
ON CITY MANAGER PLAN
Chamber of Commerce Pushes
Chauge From Commission
To Manager To Sell
City Hall

nauiss,llie. ok. nee "A es
ieai caanre Ia me eiN govern isat
here vl.l te soied 8pen soon afH
. nuaiy 7. 4 was snnUan "a Tuesdsy
rs veyef y. y mtt
Tfls tn aucemeni cams as sHs
rfise 20 the cluens - nauleeylfe
whs ha9 expected s. Yotr rnH ~
ihe netisr ot sellinr fhe old f.fg HaH
afd m1sne 70 more naelass gnarefs
ia ito mentien ana cammualiF haN
r0w unaer enHmaaou
fhe nfst ahd mosi Ime0fianl qaes
uoa which viii come before ~
Fp,,rs concerns IN ,haneing from iae
coma ion ia the clA manueer fsrn
of gutefnmoaf q IS Nnova that lhe
tlmelfa 81 iho rhauner al camm l.s
heic Save lonr favored ihe clu mas.
arer term 20 municipal governments h
preference 70 tho prepnt plan IN
which three commits ensn hsadie lhc
cltgs affairs The chamber 81 gm.
merce directorate a'sn known q
ha hetina the c.y manaEer plan snd
wlr rs doubt take Ncr within So
nest isw ds}t Is Poe ,he idea aerfst
Another question IS ae mtmlited
IA thn fsa4frf SO fHt.s.sa eitta ftN asg .
aries ~ the city eommlsHenera lhn
70 hr effective N iho event ihc sliy
msrager form w government falls 20
carry Til alau lncreasc aaa de.
icaiea a. ihe priuF election nsl
hbfii
The advisabi'.iy n selling iha ctf
rail- now ga wee end moynf 10 che
convention hah vill a'ao be voted ur.
ou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

fgww gwwxxxy gww
q SOCKS ron rAU "noYsi" N
mwyw ENwE Xxx NsM
she Ameusan i.es.on AaAitan e.
uakiag drYs tr toshs So be
sent o. hospitals fof "a fen4ca hsya
tIsk elih tuberculosis
MANY = lhsas b.,a afs there q
als' only a hlile ~hlle and elil
VII BE- sounded for q - ihe hst
tms
Any good book De- r.oi condition
plg ts ssp eco piahts donation
Nr NFna h .hsNman q ihs
boos dH,e anA can ~ - ,hfd ~
phone
We ara sspeernF Nlg hngt of
outhiis n yoa have no h.oA lhe
peee ei bteb Nil 80
'Cif ba.A 90 loor FsA hay
A 90 ~ lfsa hif inff
on, dfs goa Faft for hm uh.at
Ani nov cur hoY IL down and out
onlr hook a pfle les ihins
~ thr s'ck BOY vho csnna' sinf'
Twill , 70 ths p q Ftes q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
BI0ODIIOt NDs USFD 10
TRtH KANSAS THIEVES

Lawrence. kan. Dec HThree
BE dhounds we're brought 20 Law
renee today from Klnsaa city Kss..
bY Ceorec Eaton ~ that city 60 aid
local psllco IA atiemp'iss 20 catch
rohhcrr who have beon plifefinE X. q.
fraternity and sorority houses rlse
robberiea have taken place aifoady
this week and con 'derablo money anf
clothing has been iesi hy university
students Tho gfDberles this week
were A. the VI beta Phi end chi
omeea sorority houses and tho siE.
ma Kappa. Sigma chi and Phi BETA
vi fraternity houses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
GERMANS TO BUILD MARINE
CRANE ~ ENGLAND

Wilhelmfhafen. Germany. Dec -
T'o cumbersome FOR ssfc transport
abroad Wilhclmahayens huge float
irg crane. The LARGEST IA the wuris
vii rema.n here despite the original
ftpulatins of the Versailles peace
treaty Instead u moving i. the I'm
tente has decided that Germany mus,
build a. exact duplicate 10 Engl1nd all
German expense.
The mammoth apparatus Is 81 me,
ers high and can nn 30 tons to
height ~ IS meierf An entire tor
ped rbcat can be danried from nj.
great iroa claws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
OSAG[ INDIANS RICHEST
TRIBE ON EARTH
Get se.235,70i In oil Royalties
During the Past Eleven
Months; Annual Report
l. Made

Washington. Dec tThe Osage IN
disns received S. .7oi IN rogaltees
ss Ga and gas dnrng the Jas, year
according % the annual report isfuec
Thursday by Charles a. Burke. conf
missi ner 81 Indian affair
Tie largest o8'pat q Oh On Indian
lands continues o. be IN Oklahoma
and particularly % the osago reser-
walton. the report says. although
promising development through ui al
the pr dnetive areas. due larscly 70
the advance la market prices from 81
70 s. a barrel. ha been made.
Prosperous Year
The year ass a prosperous one
for the Fite civilized Tribes. whore
the vernmont'a principal activities
nov relate % the tribal Interest. 81
the Ch9eiaw ana chickafaw naton-.
educational matters and the indlvid-
ual affair. q approximately IS 900
known az restricted indians fror
whose land restrictions viii be re-
moved under the present Jaw IN obaa a.
uine years. t says Nearly S.s0o.
ooo OF ind|fld,nl money wss expended
last year Tor maintenance. farms.
bulidinsa HF7stcek and equipment
the fsrmers made fine exhibits a.
fairs. ana The gross 81 production
for these frftes uas over 5000 ooe
barrels. with a revenue from oil and
gas = almost tioo0ooo.
Three saies q 0ssge oil leases
during the yesr exceeded g.. 900 6o-
and the gross production was nearly
p 900 90 barrels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
kGaRors loor Howts
o. 1Lirr ~ cornAM

Ngw Nofb ne, fhfh ~ fsnH
~ urFftes nf fit0n6p safth nf ,sM
allies fom iha aNmmef hWai -
llafW Payne whitney ana niAeF
wealthy New Nefksm was revealed
rhursaay niahl bg detectives eiier
haitle In nalfa Kn hoa Nu lhe
oise n lba uptown lhoatef tAifles
The detective maAe two affesta snA
rtmeted laal valued al fieoh0
Mnsi " ,he recovered looi haa beeh
identified hs fhe pfopefif ff Mf
waliner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
ARMY OFFICERS LOST
At TUscon. ARIZONA

Tuscon. Ariz. Dec s~coionei
Francis q Mlnhali and Lieutenant
Charlie. l.. wehter. who were scAcs-
ulsd TO arrive here IN an army aif-
plane from San Diego, cal a. 10
o'clsek Thursday morning bad not
been heard from laie Thursday ac-
cording - Colonel Ralph M. Parker.
miiiify Instructor a. the University
o. Arizona A commercial plane e.
being held ln readiness - make a
search for them Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
NEW KIND or SIGN BOARD

Paint "a nsmcs q iswns IN large
letters on roofs O. railrsad stations.
- asistors Ill kn1w shat they are
passing ever. Tbis fs recommends
b Secretary DENLY n a letter 70 IA
te7staie Commerce Commlssion Il Is
a aew kind oi signbosrd. We now
no'e IN three Dimensions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
pRinr,no rlaur W

Washinkt nIo a l0yetr
fIehi to substitute iasi powef pfsssfs
for hand pfassfs .n ihs har go ~
engraving aai rHnunt lhe brsst
est th'lshmem n lis Kind 10 fhs
world wss finally put go b csut
Fefs today bf lha hoaa tepfpfia
tl0us committee
The iftwlrf appropriation h'i
ss reported ~ ths commHi
commended that "a bH po4sr
processes be- InstaIlsd Director ul
having testified thai thn c~ voHlf
he tiisi1s and s0ald save ths
hurthl t7ae 900 anuaaiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

Enid. Okla, Dee. Psni Johnson.
~ years old. II CARRIER. who was ser
iouly injured Thanks giving uay
when accidentally shot. has a thancs
70 recover. psyslelans declare. Bis
injuries vere a. FIRST thought 10 be
fatal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
RAISE TECHNICAL
SCHOOL STANDARDS

Toxic Dee. tile government has
decided to raise the Tekio and osaka
higher technical schools. The Kobe
'hiFher Commercial school. the Toxic
Hifher Normal School and the Hlro--
hlma Higher School 70 4 university
'siatus. a new dental college win be
estabiished and post -rradna,.
courses VIII be added az IS higher
schools The course of study A. the
Toxic ForeiEn Lsrruaro school uas
extended. bit no announcement made
as % ia length.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

iff fha vafff ffslfFs fH tHis o. the
abass ffetasiilat ~ shsn sfsmp m AZ
% ite rtaf sIHafs thafa. hs Astifsa
e. fais fEfell lNe teefs plalfsNiNa ha
thaH HsHp As la tas s.euf s4Hais
shHFHf
tHa fels aa8i ~ eeseft e fW
atass a aa1 rfHs'a alsa esaiinn
easf ahiu As ahg sieest AZ seo aflal8
" a.
Ina nnanss sa4 ls.aliHn ~ fsHia4
ris0ss aai ihs Hsfsaas eta staH eeaaaet
SAID f'sff'aH shsl - ss fiiasa
Nafl rlHfssf tfsiaat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
couzEss TAKES OATH

wsshineton. Dec. James cou-
zens. Detroit. appointed BY Governor
croesbeck Of Michigan. 10 succeed
former Senator Newberry. took the
cath Of office today IN the senate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
CLASSIFIED WANTS
NorIcg To suaseRIBERs
: f1lLlTANT NARY

in The event of delivery beng I'm
perfect or paaer being rolled. twist
"a or ma,iisted. subscribers are
urg 4 make Immediate complain
70 he business office Ia person. b.
telephone Or mall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

taisf sat ~ Huaa ~ saiiah f
Article %. u a.. caasHiailoa = co.
flais = otHhema. sni outusnes ~
ief. ~ lae cts ef uHitfr. sali state.
sefhefisins iha esiHus ~ ~ a'seiisa fsr
tie purposes hsffia1 1fisf 80 fefih 90
proved ths .Hh taf = taffmaef. ins.
= ths ufaffs8Nusa ite tis4ar ~ ssid
cily. hfnhr esH su eieiaa. rs ts hsti
"a ssil ,fif ~ tas ifia apf e n'fsm
Der. i1ea ~ ihe fHfrass ~ ssbmHtIaa
81 fae qaa'iref lfarefff fst Hsfias
'o'ffs = fa.d eiiy fte faleelaa pfaps
silnaaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08
ITALIAN MINISTER TO
CHINA Is FETrp

Shanghai. Dec. s--A round of bril-
Hart social functions marked fhe
firsi visit q shanghai q Commander
Y ceraisi Who recently assumed the
post q italian minister 10 chine
Commander Cerutti made the uip 10
shanghai do~n the Yangesze on he
Italian cruiser Ifbia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

ftsu 'he clf n gatafis. sfsis n
otlaaema. mfHf as laastisfrfss ~ i
Haae aa ass tlatf eeanea hs4fs ia tte
aim = faaaif Two fhaasaHa lt.r 90 pai
ueilsFs. ia provide fHafs faf ttt gar
pass n rtieadiaf afd inef siHe fhs
saiffa Hfta sfsiam ia said rIfr -
nafhfis, e b. aansf AHd snaffaiea
exclusively ~ said sa5 snd lefr aai
s.ilssg IS HHHaai tat. il sdaliisa - sii
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

Miss Margaret Robertson. n Liver
pool ia EnEland's rrfi womsn ootioa
broker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

u1ni fabuslsi n re aafhus uaHr
fsarsf Na4eHlas = fye
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-08

qE II
-----. ------
CLASSIFIED WANTS
CIGAR Statesmen nso 30 moah
ana tsp asss rspsri nee pa-
sns addsss aimped
guve.9e ~ inf matltn Royal
Cigar Co. H.gh po.nf \. q
FcR SALE
sUB URBAN PROPERTY For sale
or trade Phone gsi The Get.
,Iey O.
1sseee -on p1ymoats % suH, buys
lots and room heuss eoed
iooat.tn on pavement r ]. Rhok.
nan.
NoR sALE-lm9roved acre traet
ntar city, on GAS Tine. fruit ana
berries. cnly ssooooo T.. } Black
man.
nor sN.E clirAp Honahold fir-
niiurs tnd dahss eas i.e Esst
otlA Ave.
FOR SALE - Fsur room modern
rssioduc 90 East Mansur Very
cheap msu cisa pism.nt-f bale
auos D. me month az p.rsnt IN
trsft 49, r. powr Phone Csc.
FOR SALE
Al near Guthrie.
Two nice little Bottom Farms.
Two Improved 10 Are Tracts.
A dandy So. small huildass
100 A. stock Farm. improved
% A. Good. 10 Bulltings
Phone 27i The osffnsy CO.
FOR TRADE small Ttrat farm
Improved for Gathre property j.
Flefer. 30 i-a West Oklahoma
Ave- Guthrie OKLA
Puni1c SALE Thursday D,c Il. /
p M. 4 "a miles wfst of
northstst corner e Guthrie Lwii
Halseaf. Owner
GOOD Used Lumber Tor ssle chsap
Located seu'b o. Fairfield Storage.
Good siding end dim nslou lnnbsr
See VIII Patterson br noc Is.
Good A. tract near city chsaH
FINE RESIDENCE on nssi Noble
one of he best VIII seil cheap
a BARc NN-iu 3 room rfs On
Essi washnfton Easy terms
THREE GOOD HoUsEs-On west
Warner. paving rsd VIII san
cheap on easy terms
GOOD 3 ROOM HOUSE Close in
90 West Harrison. vii g5 ,hoap.
payments same az rent
SEVERAL HOUSES FOR RENT-
Sc Patterson Real Eiats Exch-
anFe iis s. DIV. Phcae f26
Use HoLsTENE MILK- -Thsre Is a
reazon AK any deter Dnsssr
Hoisiene Dairy cau iNsi
FOR sALE-5 room houee. two lots
on vest hlIl sseooo. $500 cash
and seo.oo per month. end s room
houss. east end. $4,000. $1,000
viii handle Armstrong investment
Co Phone 500
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-5 fine front rooms sor
offices over Cafeteria Grocsry.
FOR RENT
tos = Wash. Avs, modern.
ssoce
so Z. Warner Ave. sr- modern
5000.
SO \. Ash. 5 r. furnished. iso.
SIS + Grant rooms fsoo
ses ". Warner. : rooms. fl5eo.
Farms. Farms and Farms
ff5Ds {. osls. Ave. The csffnsy CO.
FOR CASH RENT-Rlght parry. 70
are tract. coss in. coed barn.
hsuss. V. a Jonfs PaoBe isss.
FOR RENT p modern. 90 p.
Msnsar. modern. 80 r. c.
veland. 4 r noderu. sis z Okla
Are. 4r. With gas 30 2. Lincoln.
50 srrss Kansas Land 20 trade for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28
$500 TELEPHONES
IN MARION COUNTY
5fe Phones in Warrington,
a17 in Fairyiew, and 1o4
in Pennington.

Some day when you have moth.
ing else to do take a little stroll!
down the boulevard and count the
number OF, telephone connections
you see running to houses. II you
have a fairly accurate eye and a
Burroughs adding machine you'll
find the number OF phones In Fair.
mont is 4,474. That is the Chesn.
peake & Potomac Telephone Co. g
official figure on April 81.
This Is an :ncrease OF sIxty.eight
phones over the number the com.
pany boosted January /. There are
more than $500 phones in all OF
Marion County, the Fairmont group
representing nearly 60 per cent Of
the total number. OF the local
phones, 1881 are resident tele
phones, others being business. rural
and pay-station phones. Fairmort
has eighty trunk lines.
Twenty-elght rural lines run FROM
Fairmont to 1874 country phones.
There are also three farm lines
owned by farmers running into tho
Fairmont switchboard with thirty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

four 'phones bringing tho total
number Of rural instruments u
21S.
Warrington runs second to Fair
mont in the number Of phones with
SIS. Fairview has $40, Pennington
104, Rivesyille 101 and Worthing.
ton so. Warrington has five rural
lines with So telephones, Farming
ton four lines with ST telephones
Fairyiew is lines with $40 te!e'
phones, Rivespille five lines with
IS phones and Worthlngton eight
lines with Ga phones.
There arc thirteen companies
operating lines in Marion County
with eighteen central exchange
boards. The more important ex,
changes follow: Kuhntown &
Wyatt Co. at Metz, Oakdale Co. at
Pleasantville, Maxburg Co. at Pea
nut, People Telephone Co. at Bin
canon. Pleasant Run Co. OF Myers,
Marion Co. at Worthington, Wades-
town Co. at Wadestown and Blacks.
Vile, IIoodsville Co. at Hoodsville:
Fairview Co. Mt Fairview, Rives.
Vile and McCurtisville Boothsville
Co. ut Boothsvtllc, and Cross Roads
Co. at Cross Roads.
Difficulty Is sometimes expert
euced in making calls to certain
points Some Of the towns abou:
which most mistakes are made
are: Monongah which should be
called through Fairmont. Downs
through Warrington, and Baxter
and Grant Town through Fairvicw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-28

Germans hotel. Fash time he
was received with almost royal
honors.
Undoubtedly the Russians de.
mand that the Soviet government!
be fully recognized by the powers
II the Soviet guaranteed payment
OF pre-war debts, was worked Out
by the Germans and RusoIans to.
gether.
The logic of this demand is un
assailable, but Il was shot aimed
directly at the friendly relations
between the British and French.
Poincare's Dilemma
Most Of this prc-war debt,
amounting TO $4,000, 000,0 600 il
owed to French peasants, but the
last thing the present French CON
servatiye government wants to dc
is give full recognition to the So.
Wet. On the other hand, the Brit
ish have no iatercst In pre-war
debts. Their big interest is In
opening trade relations with Rus.
STA on as good terms as Germany
got.
Lloyd George would rather moi
pay the price OF full Soviet recog,
milton for this trade--but II he has
to 1le probably will.
What the French will do Is
problcmatical, but under the pres.
sure Of millions of peasants hold
ing pre-war bonds and the danger
Of brea!:nE vita the British, It is
hard TO see how the Poincarv
government can live II it refuses
to follow suit.
From the French point o. viGS
and the point OF view Of chose
who know the great sacrifices
France made III the Nar-hcr po.
sitIon seems unjust. But, aftc:
all, 38,000.000 Fronchmen cannot
dictate the 3estir.cs Of Europe in
which are 295,OC0.000 Germans
and Russians and 10000, 00G
British who also insist on having
something TO say about how things
shall be managed.