davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Bridge Club Entertained

Miss Katherine Hammond en-
tertained her bridge club Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. II. M. Blanton. Among the
players were Misses Elizabeth
Turley, RuCie Miller, Mary Lou
Use Deatherage, Isabel Bennett,
Virginia fIisle, Nancy Haden.
Duncan Foster and Bette Nc
Cam Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. iohn D. Feencv,
of San Francisco, and Miss E1iz-
abeth Fceney, OF Stanford, spent
Thursday and Friday with Mrs.
Z. Witt.
Miss Isabel Bennett is in Gin
cinnati for few days stay with
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

Grace Nelson, a 100 per cent.
American singer, of Kansas City,
has launched a campaign for better
interpretations of "nlade-in-Amer-
lea" songs. Miss Nelson received
all Of her operate training in this
country where she declares both
teachers and music are as good as
any across the pond American bal
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Business and Resident Property for SALE
,saslsaaE sgzza

r. now offer for sale the Warwick De Silver Greek Madison
NY lhS good land which
ed large wooy frame residence which will be found excellent garden Gar
age oneoom frame servant with good basement Two three
room cottages which with cge the building
easily converted to residence the lot formerly occupied the Warwick Dsey
building large lot the IN large 8sto brick
and frame warehouse formerly used by the Warwick Dse for storage whisky
and for bottng house.
ALI this railroad pike and will
make some one good home and good business site
lam only authorized bids this property whole and will pleased
this proposition time. Phone write
] R. G. WOODS, Agent
Telephone No. A Paint Lick Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
TIE Raad County, KY, Friday April H. 1922

Educated to be a lawyer, he sure %
did know how to make great pat IL
emit medicine! A zippy film TgSE.
tonic of essence of joy, distilled Z,5-3@
from love and human nature. = .
Prescribed for every man, woman =
or child who feels the need of C
laugh.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

frlendS.
Miss Verlinda Deatherage left
Thursday for Cincinnati where
she will submit to tonsilectomy
operation. Her many friends
hope for her a speedy recovery.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05
steps to extinguish them.

steps to cxtinguish them.
The patrolmcn and rangers, as we'll
as the other help employed in the
field, from the nucleus of any Forest
Service organization. The RESPONSE
bility of protecting our forests rests
on these men, but the technical for
| cstcrs must not be omitted.
The technical forester, or the man
who has adopted forestry as a pro-
| fcsslon, is the man who does the fig
uring. His education and experience
make him an authority on all forcs-
try matters. He is the man who
plans all the field work and issues the
instructions as to the proper way to
carry it out. He is looked to for ad-
vice on all matters of Importance and
it is on this advice that the rangers
and patrolmcn act.
| have endeavorcd to explain the
various positions which foresters
hold, and their duties, but have not
told you what I think Of "Forcstry as
Il Profession"
Frequently we hear Of men who de-
dicatc their lives to one cause. Doc
tors spend lifetime studying di-
scasc and it's ours. So with forcs-
ter man who intends making for
cStry Il lifetime profession dcdicatcs
himself to the protection Of our for
csts. Every day he breaches the Cos
pei of "Carc and Carclcssncss." From
his toll she crivcs a livclihoo, but
what other reward does he receive {?
AS Il profession it is perhaps the most
healthy life there is and he has an
inner satisfaction, unknown to the
moncymad man, that he is serving
civilization and nature. He enjoys
the free life of an outdoor enthusiast.
All branches Of outdoor recreation are
his fishing, hunting, trapping and
camping. He is a friend Of our ami
mails. His work earns Tor him the
reputation of being an authority on
our greatest aSSct-naturc. What
more could one ask? A life filed
with happiness and contcntmcnt, en-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05
PROTECTING THE NATIONS FORESTS
CALLS FOR MEN OF SKILL.
By OTTO l.. ANDERSON.
Blu OTTO l.. ANDERSON.

We have all seen movies of the
great Northland where the hero mush-
es his way, with his faithful dog
team, through innumerablc obstacles.
We have perhaps all placed ourselves
in this hcros role, which means we
all have the love of the great out
doors in our blood. This is particular
ly true of the younger general ton. Be
fore the mind has maturcd, every
young American boy cherishes an in
ner desire to become a cowboy, yes
perhaps a brave bandit, a detective or
other officer Of the law, or prodigal
son in our large mysterious forests.
In connection with this ambition to
become a forester he includes meeting
the strange creatures Of the wilder
ness and carrying large packs on his
back, fighting forest fires, camping,
trapping, hunting, canoeing and in
general enjoying the free life of an
outdoor man. 1t is only natural that
the average boy should have these
ambitions. 1t is the manhood in our
boys coming to the front. 1t takes
men to do these things and every
one of them secretly wants to prove
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

that he is Il man. 1t is in this stage,
while accounting only for the present,
that our young men are apt to be
mislcd. Better to wait until their
minds are maturcd before the parents
allow them to choose their profession
Then, with broader view Of life
they may want to study law, medi-
cine, or if they still cherish some child
hood plan for life, let them go ahead
with it.
Good foresters are not born, they
are made. Forestry is the right pro-
fcssion for the right man. TO qualify
as forester, with intentions of max
ing forestry a profession, a man
must first "have it in him."
Next, the technical side, requiring
a university education, must be ac-
quired. a man surviving these first
and fundamental ordeals has yet to
add experience to his list before he
is qualified forester. The experience
should last about three years, most
of this time to be spent in the forests
referred to as the "feld" You can
readily see that adopting forestry as
a profession is, therefore, quite task
1t would be useless for man, lacking
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-04-05

ioyng at all times the good health
that close contact with nature always
brings. The Dearborn Independent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

Du TN TV1VIIIs
YyVERYBODY has certain amount Of civic
IT. pride---that sort of pride which helps
make village town, and town big city,
The growth of any community dependent upon the support
given citizens you fail your cooperation the town either
stands still or retrogrades
yourself and the
of Help home"
others who the ppnac
vueso increased volume means
edcoss
need the Let's get ngetne
and shareou our
H. Carroll
W..
Mcconnell Dry Goods YrkHh Cotton Oil IopH
Bny Insurance York FmineC
York Hardware Co.
IcI"n PmpsBu Building Loan Cash and CayCo
7 M Logan nLumbrY NhanF
Ben Lew nd aboun Drug
MebSe sAmnanl FewA Pand
Lmsn Bakery BsnesMe League
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-07

Sherer & Quinn
W. W. Barron
YorkviIle Cotton Oil Co.
York Furniture Co.
York Hardware Co.
Peoples Building & Loan Ass
Logan Lumber Yard
Loan and Savings Bank
Marshall Oil Go.
Business Mems League
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
.METHODISTS HOLD
SERVICE AT CAMP

Impressive services, attended by
$50 people. were held last night
by the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at its camp on the Tygart
Valley River.
d The sermon was preached by
the Rev. G. II. King, pastor Of the
church, who chose as his subject,
Incredible Salvation" and other
fea lures of the service.weres a duet
by Sam Deimer, tenor, and George
Hartrich, bass; an anthem by. the
choir and song service led by
Mrs. T. E. Johnson. The opening
prayer was given by the Rev. c..
H. Meredith.
Following the preaching a
campfire service was held for the
young people of the church and
here grouped around "a large camp
fire near the rivers edge an enter
tanning and h elpf ul program was
given. It was as follows: Songs,
reading. Miss Ruth Wykoff; read
ing. Miss Mildred Satterfield:
talks by the Misses Sarah Evans,
Ruth Feather, Jean Hall and Irene
Homer; talk on How to Find a
Good Leader.."'ssMrs. C. II. King:
scripture lesson, Miss Irene
sn1der;; devotions: camp songs;
talk on the Epworth League Con-
ference which will b FL held All a
Buckhannon August 7@14 iss
Irene Horner; benediction, the
Rev. c. n. King. i7ass 4 9 80 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
mother I ! I AV|'|D'B B
. HURT IN ACCIDENT
Truck Hits Buggy Hurting
Occupants From Seat
to Paved Street.

Mrs. S. Harrington and her
five months baby suffered severely
from shock this morning on Penns-
sylvania avenue when a buggy in
which they; we're riding was struck
by an automobile truck, completely
wrecking the wagon and hurting
both mother and child from their
seats to the brick pavement j. S.
Harrington, well known farmer
of this section, who was also in
the buggy, was unfnjured.
d Neither Mrs Harrington nor the
baby suffered any cuts but both
were bruised and dazed by the fall.
When Mrs. harrington was thrown
from the buggy the baby, which
she had been holding in her arms,
dropped several feet to the pave
ment. 1T was remarkable that Mrs.
Harrington and the child were not
seriously hurt
A negro was driving the truck
He stopped the machine when the
accident occurred anG came back 80
inquire If / any one was hurt. MT.
Harrington asked the negroes
name but he refused to tell.
Mr. Harrington noted the truck
license number, S2963, and reported
the matter to the police station.
The police telegraphed to State
Road Commission at Charleston
and received the information that
the truck bearing license No. 82963.
belonged to the New England Fuel
and Transportation Co. InveStiga-
ton by the police is now under
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
-------- ------- 80 -
KlNGMONI
Rath House compIeted.

Bath House ComPieted.
Three diving boards, several
swings and one large bath house
were recently erected on the sand
beach at kingmont on the Valley
river. The erection of second
bath house is being contemplated,
8 Daughter Born. $
A seven pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Har-
mon Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Har-
mon was formerly Miss Cara Har,
per OF Tucker County. -
From Cook Hospital.
Dave the small son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jarrett, hastreturned
from the Cook Hospital where he
was a patient for several days
His arm, which was broken in a fall
from horse last spring, was reset
while at the hospital. He is i'm
proving at this time.
Personals.
The Misses Norma Hecker OF
Fairmont and Mildren Hunsaker
of Bellview We're the guests OF
Miss 4Thelma Hirebaugh the last
of the week. Miss Cornelia Eich:
enberg of Wheeling. another
guest at the Hinebaugh home re-
Gently, mas returned TO WueelluS.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. "a. Great
house of Fairmont spentlthe week
end here as guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 40. Huff
man.
a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Dorsey West recently.
Mrs Rachel Tucker and daugh-
ter Helen are leaving for Colum-
bus, Ohio. this week where they
will be the guests Of relatives.
K Mrs. Lester Camera and chill
dren have returned to Kingmont
after visit to Cheat Haven w
Va.
Miss Bess Hunsaker OF Fair
mont was the guest of, her broth
er, George Hunsaker and Mrs
Hunsaker, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Hillberry
and children, Irene, Doris and
Burchie Lee, Jr-, Mr.. and Mrs
William Alltop and daughter
Eileen were at Opekiski Sunday
where they attended the Hile-
brand reunion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
ONLY THREE PRISONERS

Only three new prisoners were
locked up in the county jail over
the week end and only two OF
these were arrested by Sheriff -
d. Charlton's force.
Leon Rooney was brought to
Fairmont by Rfvcsvil1e officers on
a charge OF being drunk and dis
orderly. He was placed in the.
county Jail to sober up.
Tom Kosnick of Jamison No. 9
mines was arrested on charge Of
violating the state Prohibition
laws. When a raid was made at
his home one day last week a
quantity Of nopnshbn and two
stills were found. Kosneck was not
at home when the raid was made.y
John Warrax of Hoult. was
brought to the county Jail on a:
charge of being drunk and disor-
Derby. He will probably De given a
hearing sometime today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
START PROGRAM 2.
OF DISTRIBUTION
s., OF COAL SUPPLY
Continued from page one,

larry asked for fuel for their public
utilities.
Fuel Distributor Spencer was at
work today perfecting the organi-
cation of regional committees in the
producing fields and it was expect
ed that orders could be forwarded
to all districts in forty-eight hours
Maintenance OF the federal emer-
gency coal control Organization, Mr.
Hoover asserted probably would be
necessary for at least three months
after the coal strike is ended 1t
will be necessary he explained to
provide for the needs of some sec
lions such as New England where
there are practically no stocks of
coal and the northwest.
Whether an appropriation will be
necessary to defray the expenses OF
the emergency organization has not
yet. been determined. Mr.. Hoover
said. adding that the question could
be decided by the time the House
re-assemb les on August Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31

VI
about one mile above the junction
with the Monong ahela River.
cit was claimed that this sewer
outfal, constituted a bad nuisance
and was a. menace to health since.
on account Of the low flow of the
stream. there was deposit formed
at the end Of the sewer and the
sewage was not carried away. In.
vestisation showed this to be exact
" the case
eDiscussion of the area drained
by the sewer discharging at this
paint with Mr.. Miller brought out
the fac. that approximately ,ooo
persons Were on this line. Two
courses were possible. Either the
sewer could be carried to the
mouth of the stream about 400
feet away or a septic tank to re-
move the solid matter from the
sewage could be installed at the
present: outfall The latter plan
would probably be cheaper and it
would remedy the nuisance now ex-
listing */*
.tIt is reconm ended that sep
tic tank OF the Imhoff tank type.
which will be covered and fitted
nance be constructed in the ra-
vine just back of the B. G o. Rail,
road track at the present sewer
outfaE The tank should be suf-
flcient in size to care for sewage
wastes and It is recommended that
a tank of not less than 10000 gal
Ions capacity be built. This will
be approxima tely twenty-five feet
long, ten feet wide and ten feet in
depth. -
.'It is estimated that such a tank
can be constructed at the present
time for less than $4,000. In my
opinion some immediate action
should be taken to remedy the UNI
sanitary condition now prevailing
at the above mentioned sewer out
fall and request that the State De-
partment of Health be notified Of
the action taken by the City Direc-
tors. tS5#1 IA 81 $5 s5s
Building Permits Granted.
= The following building permits
were read and: approved at the di-
rectors' meeting today:
Salvatore Denmark, Speedway,
Second Ward, two-story, brick and
concrete block residence; thirty by
thirty-two feet; $4,000.
.. S. Shots, Spruce street. be-
tween Cedar and Chestnut streets;
Fourth Ward = one-story, lumber
residence; twenty-four by thirty
feet; $780, s5sss i3s w
Amy Griffith, Jamison street. be-
tween Boydston street and Pierpont
avenue, Fourth Ward: addition of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
COAL .L0ADINGS /
I'm LOCAL FIELD
49, STILL In SLUMP
Confined from page one,

the B. & o., and three each on the
Monongah branch of the B. & O.
Eighteen more mines were work
ing today on the M. & K, thirteen
on the Cumberland division OF the
B. & o., and three each on the Mo-
nongah division of the b & o., the
M. r. R., and the B. & H. R.
Increase in Orders
Increases in the number of
empties ordered were as follows:
b. e O., Cumberland division 10,
Monongah division IL, Charleston
division S; NJ. & w.; NJ. r. r.,
s13; b. NE w, i; B. & H. R., I s.
There were no decreases in the
mum Der of enpties ord on any
of the lines.
In the Mon on gah division of the
B. & yesterday, total coal load
ings were 81 and coke loadings
90. Shipments were: coal east
10, coal west PIT, coke west 21-
There are 4O4 cars in the region
with $50 ordered. One hundred
ten cars were left over from Sat
urday and 21O cars were placed
today. Two hundred fourteen
mines were idle. Twenty-Five
cars of railroad fuel overloaded
Of which seventeen were for the
B.. & o.
There were 4s4 empties on the
Western Maryland. Fourteen
mines werei idle on this line.
Ninety-three cars were ordered
today and thirty-one placed. There
were fifty-slX empties left over
from Saturdays loading. Twenty
five mines were down on this
road. There were 163 placements
on the placements of the Pennsyl-
vania branch. Eighty-two mines II
were idle.
On the Charleston division Of
the B. & O., forty-five cars of rail-
road fuel were loaded OF which
thirty-eight went to the B. & o.
Placements, were 130- Thirty-nine
mines were down on this road.
Daily Statement
The active mines, empties
ordered and the loading on the di-
vision in the region YESTERDAY DAY :
follow:
Railroad Active Empties Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
SPEAKERS NAMED
FOR BIG. REUNION

Rev. w. L. Cantoroks C1arksburgS
and H H.sRose of this city will be
the principal speakers at thesHan1-S
ilton-Parish reun lon viii CHI vii lFbsS
held at Joliff' s Grove, near Far
mington, the second Sunday In
August. ARRANGEMENTS, for the
reunion are well und er way and
quite an interesting program Ia
being arranged by II. 2. T & ones
secretary of the reuni on. There
union will be an all day affatrSand
J. Y. Hamilton, who is president
of it promises a very enj oyab1es
time. The program viii be print
ed in detail s1aterFthis week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
Many New Mines opentna

COKEBURG, Pa. July 31--Ad-
,ditional miners went to work at
the Montour No. 4 and the Hen
d ersonville mines today, according
to company officials. while three
other mines in the region were
opened near Morgansea. at Coke
burg Junction and at Atlasburg.
Troops patrolled the road near the
plants and they reported the stu
alton quiet to Col. E. y. Stack
pole, Jr., commanding the soldiers
in the field.
The colonel reported that con-
ditions in the Cambria. Somerset
and Indiana fields, where he made
an inspection tour late last week.
were fine" and that quite a num-
Der of mines were operating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
STRIKER SHOT FOR
CALLING MAN 'SCAB'

EBENSBURG, Pa, July 81
Walter Albright, striking miner,
is in Somerset hospital today suf-
fering from a gunshot wound said
to have been sustained in strike
argument at Sandpatch late last
night His condition is reported
serious.
State troopers and county detec-
tives are securing the hills for
Ernest Swanson, brother.;n-law OF
Albright, who is alleed to have
fired the gun. Swanson, also a
miner. has been working, and it is
said resented being called a "scab''
by Albright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
p abroad Active Empties Saturday
80 q VI sNI;paS Ord ared Ina dingS
Bio Increase.

MORGANTOwN, July 31.--An in
crease of $4,000 tons of coal pro-
duction in Northern West Virginia
was shown in the car loading re-
ports of the eight railroad divisions
serving that district for the week
ending July 20 made public here to-
day. The total for last week was
121,40O tons as compared to 1880
tons the week ending July %, and
S6,O5O the week ending July is.
The Monongah and Connel1s-
vile divisions of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad more than doubled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
REAL EsTATE8TRANsFERsS

Il
The following real estate transsi
flee of County Clerk Lee Sat;
terrified: rs 1890
Fairmont Lodge 81 IN
to Mrs. K. e. Wams1ey, a parcel
of land in Maple Grove Genet
Consideration $125.
VS.. Sypult and Minnie M ya
putt to Enrico Megn a,s and II RafiARs
Megna, a parcel ofsIand u ns Gra1d
District. consideration $1,000
Alcinda Toothman and JohnsAE
!Toothman to Louisa a. Ammonss
a parcel OF land on Plum Run in
Lincoln District. Consideration 81.
etc.
Fairmont Land Co. al corpoEa-s
ton, to Glenn H. Cump
Gel OF land in the Mon ongaHceasInlS
dustrial Co.'S adj ition of; Eairmont.a
Con sideration $500 etc sSss
Julia IA. Reamer$3 and y .ss$S 81
Reamer to W. II .fHorrisonsan
Dealy Morrison, a fparcel land!
along TeyerbaughScre ekSsin .tnEs
coin District. Conside
Harry B.. Coal and Coke Goa
corporation, to Mamie Clarkas
parcel of land in the F'airmonts
Co.'s additio OF
Fairmont. Considerati 80 1000
Alice Stevens Stotz and1 George
Stoltz. Esther Stevens HawkinsS
berry and Glenn Hawktnb erry&ands
Naomi Stevens Patrick and James
Patrick to Frank R Amos, a4ar-s
Gel of land sin Raymond stu Rt.s
Consid Grafton 81. etc g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
TROOPS SENT INTO
OHIO COAL REGION

CONTINUED from psxe cnel
ma. Jefferson County, and a patrol
from Troop A. Cleveland Cavalry.
was sent to Fairport, Belmont
County from the troops headquar-
tiers near ST Clairsville. 1t was at
the Penova mine Of the United
Coal Co., in Harrison County, near
Adena. Jefferson county, that a
"bloodless gun battle" was said to
have been fought last night, Friday
and early Saturday between strik-
ing miners from Jefferson County
and mine guards, according to re-
ports to the sheriff of Harrison
County. gsi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-31
CASE CONTINUED =:
in LOCAL COURT

Henry vorbeck was before JUS
tice J. l.. Blocher this morning for
a preliminary hearing on a charge
of forgery. Vorbeck was arrested
several days ago after United
States Steel Corporation stock
which he had given as security for
a loan at the National Bank of
Fairmont had proved to be stolen
property.
The case took up most of the
morning in Justice Blocher's court.
and at noon it was necessary to
continue the case to permit other
witnesses to testify. Justice
Blocher will hear more evidence in
the case next Tuesday. t8t