davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
SAVING A CIVIC
 DUTY
by s. FRED STRONG, Treasurer, Connecticut Savings Bank.

Consideration of bank statements from every quarter of the country leads one to the prompt and inevit- able conclusion that the savings idea has taken a stronger hold than ever before upon the American public Bank deposits are increasing, as are those of loan associations of various types, and 1t is apparent that, with every passing month, the number of those who undertake to save system atlcally Is growing.
 But 1t IS no less apparent that, for one reason or another, the increase in savings has not kept pace in the last decade with the gradual increase in wages and earnings, nor does it be- gin to approach the reasonable max imum where either savers or savings are concerned.
 This dehClenCy can, Ot course, be readily traced to two major causes: first, the increased cost of living; and, second the national tendency toward extravaganza.
 For two years, now, the cost of liv- ing has been decreasing, and there seems general agreement among economists to the effect that the period of price -ecessions will con tlnue for some time to come. At the same time, there are unmlStakable indications that wages are to hold their own. As a result, the oppor- tunity for saving improves steadily, and the saver has the satisfaction of knowing that the dollars he lays by vii gain graduallysin purchasing pow CT.
 The advantage to the saver, how ever, is not limited to the apprecia- ton in the value of his money, and the interest he gets upon 1t, Indus try, everywhere, is badly i'll need of capital with which to carry on busl- ness, and capital is nothing more or less than accumulated savings. These is work today for every dollar that can be laid by in bank, and the more dollars there are in savings accounts, the greater activity will there by In industry and commerce and the more work and wages for those who mal1e up the great bulk of the nations population.
 And SO the cycle is complete Thrift made possible the business re- vival of recent months, and this re- vival logically makes possible in creased savings. The whole process
 is constructive whereas, when ex- travagance is the rule, the capital which business needs is dissipated
 When money is deposited with the Connecticut Savings Bank, the ele- ment of waste does not enter in. The money earns liberal interest-4% compounded twice a year-for the owner, and the profits of it's use go to his protection instead of to stock holders, as in the case of a privately owned institution. And the money in the bank goes to finance essential business operations, and to make work and wages for New Haven peo- pie The large surplus, and the con servative loaning policy of the insti- tuition make for the most cop1nlete safety, while the fact that the Con- necticut Savings Bank is truly mu- tual institution, owned by it's deposit ors, makes the thrift that is practi iced here of maximum value to the saver.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

party of the House and the Senate was nothing but a rubber stamp, was moved around by the power in the White House at his will. 1 said 1t many times, and believed 1t, and 1 think yet 1t was true. But the rubber stamp Is over now, 1t seems. There Is d different boss. The people did not get relief; they only changed bosses, and the same instrumental iteis and the same methods are being used now as before. No wonder the Congress is not in good standing be- fore the people of America A Re publican rubber stamp is just as bad as Democratic rubber stamp.-Con- gressional Record.
 Representative London. Whenever anybody refers to a Socialist in my presence it is a compliment, because he must have me in mind. Some of those who are not Socialists are anarchists, of which there are two varieties, one at the bottom, poor, helpless, Respondent. Then there is another group of anarchists, danger
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
READ FEM AND WEEP!

Mr. Borah. There will be no trou- ble whatever about passing bill through here at any time to create an additional judgeship anywhere, upon any occasion: SO I think the con ferees upon the part of the Senate outgeneraled the conferees on the part of the House very much
 MT. Cummins. 1 am very glad to receive and recognize and appreciate the compliment of the Senator from Idaho We did the best we could.- Congressional Record.
 MT. Walsh, of Massachusetts. The article (New York Times) reads:
 "The declaration of a stock divi- dend of I,233 per cent. is revealed in the annual report of Morris & Co.,, packers, made public today. The company has increased its capital stock from S3,ooo,ooo to $4o,ooo, 900 by capitalizing $37,ooo, ,ooo surplus"
 MT. Huddleston Therefore, if the Interstate Commerce Commission does exactly what this bill instructs them to do they will issue the Cou- pon tickets at an increased price over the regular tickets. Instead of the commercial travellers being able to buy a coupon ticket at a discount, they will have to give a premium, because such tickets work certain losses to the railroads and they can not afford to put them out at the same price. This was all the evidence before the committee. Now let any member of the committee deny that if he dares. They asked for bread and we have given stone. We have brought forth bill pretending we are going to give the commercial travel CTS lower fares, and yet if they go ahead and buy coupon ticket instead of travelling at regualr fare they will have to pay premium.-Congres- sional Record.
 MT. Borah. MT. President, may I ask if the Senator is advised at this time whether or not our marines are still guarding the White House at Managua, Nicaragua? They have been there for eight or 10 years l do not know whether they have gone away yet or not.
 Mr. Kind. l think they are. The last authentic information 1 had was that a portion of the marines-to wit, 24-had been brought home in irons, sentenced to from eight to 40 years for alleged offenses committed in Nicaragua, and that there were still marines in Nicarag agua-Congress ssional l Record.
 Mir Norris During the Wilson ad- 1 ministration we on this side used to i hurl epithets at you over on the other 1 side. We said that the Democratic l
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

That $2OS,OOO unidentified income file Connecticut Internal Revenue oce doesn't belong any the New Haven road hopmen who enjoyed delightful toward the years end.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

The New Haven Registers place the injury of ma taking crippled Schenectady r until the fact became known that he had stuck cab window and bumped 1t against a pole
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
MORE FREIGHT CARS USED

New York, July I4-Reports on the loading of revenue freight cars show remarkable gain in tonnage from the depression of a year ago It Is announced that during the week of June Y the number of cars loaded was 86o,722, or I4,77o cars over the Drece eding week
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

of the strike the fact that railroads that fought their shop employees the last 10 and in defeated workers by TOO This especially the New He Fe Illinois Central Louisville Nashville Union Pachc Southern Pac6c Pee Marquette Chicago Great Western and other big lines that confident that last they had eliminated ized labor from their shop employees find that unions $ al fever heat these workers.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

Ous to democracy, a group that does not recognize the power of the soul in human affairs. That is the group that would subordinate to cash, to money, every human consideration, and that is really the dangerous group of ts.-Congressional Rec ord
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

No freedom loving citizen should for any candi date who will pledge himself form of pulsory labor law.
 No justice loving citizen should for candidate for who will pledge himself oppose nunctons and proceedings substitute for trial by jury
 No freedom loving should for candidate who will pledge himself for legislation aboshng child labor.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH

St, Louis, Mo, July I4-Leon w. Quick, former secretary-treasure of the Order of Railroad Photographers, was found shot to death in his gar age in this city.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

New Britain has It refused the of the sheriff for policemen do strike duty Hartford be responsible safety who wish volunteer do obut doesn't look healthy for their jobs if they do
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
THE OPEN SHOT

Representative Fred Ford of New Haven of bill fame seek beer and vne platform, Tes-Leader Even that square him with organized
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

he promised certainly shown the Athe United States Court bankruptcies the first months of this In Connecticut the number of failures increased l Is per- owe the before. Truen normacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
Holly On III. Map.

The Holstein herd from the Model
Farm owned by the Arkansas Val
ley Sugar Beet & Irrigated Land
CO.. which was sent to the Stock
Show at Wichita, Kansas. main
tanning Its reputation as one of the
best Holstein herds In the state, as
the following telegram jut received
from Mr.. w. 8. Partridge would in
tdicte:
Wichita, Kans. January 25, 1922.
This is big show. We got In
the money seven times and out on
twice. No Colorado herd beat
us. Leonard and l are pleased and
happy tonight. Paramty .Korndyke
Ormsgy and Avoca Lodge King 10
hanna did best. Holly is on the
map down here now"
w. s. PARTRIDGE.
This should be gratifying news to
all who are interested In the welfare
of our dairy industry In this part Of
the valley. as there is the strongest
competition at the Wichita show,
some of the best animals from the
Denver Stock show are also. enter.
ed and 1t Is requiring animals of the
highest type to make q showing.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
Mics cherryblogs,orn /, coming

Miss Cherryblossom IL Coming
Miss 'Cherryblossom. of far away
Tokyo, is coming to Holly! She
with her large retinue OF maids
lovers and friends will arrive on
Wednesday evening. the first OF
February and will welcome he
friends in the high school auditor
ium.
Mr.. Worthington and a party OF
friends OF New York fame, have
been on yachting tour In and
around Japan. While there John
Henry Smith. of the Worthington
party, falls in love with Miss Cher
ryblossom but meets difficulty In
the person of Kokemo, tea garden
proprietor, who is taking care OF
Cherryblossom.
Togo, Japanese politician OF
great rank, is engaged to marry
| CherryblOssOm. When the love at
fairs of Togo and Jack conflict
well, you really must come to see
the fun. This play does not turn
out as most plays do but It's ending
Is lust the way your want 1t to be.
This musical comedy is directed
by Miss Bowen, who is very conf
dent Of It's success.
Music keeps the interest alive and
the spoken parts are replete with
humor Miss Alice Adkins presides
at the piano.
Remember, then, when Miss Cher
ryblossom due to arrive in Holly
and be present to give her wei
come as only Holly people can.
Wednesday evening. February lst at
8 o'clock at the high school auditor
ium. Admission IS and so cents.
d. M. w.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26


The bureau Of animal industry OF
the U. s. Department Of Agricul
ture has established a herd OF pure
bred dairy cattle on a farm in north
western Oklahoma to determine the
progress OF dairy cattle in these
scmiarid lands and whether the
crops which will give the largest
returns per acre in terms Of milk
and cream can be advantageously
grown The question is not one OF
crop tonnage, but OF the amount of
finished dairy products that can be
turned out, The results OF this
investigation will be watched with
great interest.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

Holly We know when we are hit.
too, but It won't get US In any bet
ter with Providence to hit back ct
his servants who tell US the truth.
Faithful preachers and evangelists
are the best assets community can
have.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
NOTICE

To oil that have tires and tubes
left at the Tire Hospital for repairs
Please call and get same by Feb
7. 1922. or same will be sold for re
pair bill. And hereinafter all tires
and tubes will be sold after thirty
days.
THE TIRE HOSPITAL
Hamilton and Hughes. Props.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
Elmer Wright Of northwest

town made a business trip to La
mar "Wednesday: The Wrights are
old timers in Holly. having lived
here for twenty one years-nineteen
years on the same farm.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
Holly Dry Goods Company

Mrs. Margaret Mitchell who has
been here since Monday with Mrs.
Eric Erickson. returned home to
Lamar today.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
SEE OUR BIG WINDOW !
DISPLAY

FOR Kitchen cabinet and
washing machine. in good condition.
WANTED:-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neigh
bors for the genuine guaranteed
hosiery. full line for men. women
and children. Eliminates darning.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

Those men in Salida, Colo, who
kidnapped the evangelist and his
singer because they denounced the
sins of the town, were not such
good philosophers as the people OF
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
SIGNS OF rnx 1naxs

The recent death Of Visc0unt
Bryce takes from the world re
markable man. Though an English
man, he gave the U. s. standard
school text book on our country.
.The American Commonwealth" At
the age of "a he wrote his Holy
Roman Empire used In colleges
throughout the world. King Ed
ward VII made him U. s. ambassa-
dor. He was prominent factor In
the political life Of England and
served his country in many capa
cities. The world loses scholar
and statesmen In his death.
The recent death OF Pope Bene-
dict XIV takes from the world . sin,
cere apostle of peace and righteous.
ness. respected by both the Catho-
lie and Protestant worlds.
The recent row between Mary
Garden and her tenor. Lucien Mura
tore, suggests that not only church
choirs but opera choirs may become
storm centers
When Armour claims loss OF 81
millions OF dollars in 1921 and yet
says, There is every reason for
looking forward to better times
because the losses are completely
written off, one wonders II he did
not mean bitten of" and the pub
lie does the biting with every
mouthful of meat.
Every egg thrown at that prohib
ition speaker in Iowa last week af
ter his prohibition speech in a
school house means one less brood
of stills, and every rock east at hin,
one new stone in the foundation OF
law enforcement. Such attacks on
ly stiffen the backbOnes OF law
abiding citizens and law enforcing
officers.
The law of the State Of Colorado
that prohibits the use or possession
of intoxicating liquors makes an ex
ception In the case Of medical mer
and church bodies. To us 1t seems
unfortunate that any exceptions
are made at all Intoxicating wines
are not necessary at the communion
service Of the church. grape juice
is far better. As to its being a med
icine. the majority Of physician.
have decided against its use. There
is no necessary place for strong
drink anywhere, not even for a
snake bite or q frosted toe.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. Roberts returned to
day to Koen after visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Rice.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
pazss GOODS

We haYn't overlooked dress
goods in our sale. AS a matter
OF fact our dress goods depart
ment ia very we'll represented.
We bought a goodly supply of
remnants, mostly staple fab
rics, all at bargain prices,
and we are passing the saving
on to you. II you are planning
y new silk dress, buy it at this
sale
,i.7s and up.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-01-26
1LANNEIs

Included in our remnant offer
ings Is q wide selection OF Flan-
mel oods-Canton Flannels.
Outing Flannels. Flannels for
every purpose. There Is no linn
It to the amount you can buy
there Is limit to our stock. SO
come early and make your Sc
lection. Z yards for
$1.0O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
WORK BEING RUSHED
ON NEW CHURCH NOW

MANNlNGToH, Oct. S1.--work
has already started on the church
being built by the colored people
Of Warrington. and the frame.
work is nearly completed.
An effort is being made to secure
the cooperation OF the public in
this work. and the Rev. c. II.
Arnold said this morning that his
people will be grateful indeed for
any financial assistance offered.
Checks may be mailed to NJ. r.
Baker. who has the building con.
tract, or to the Reverend Mr.. Ar
mold. 20 Water Street, Warrington.
The first amount to be raised Is
only $500. and the Reverend Mr..
Arnold feels sure that there will
be no difficulty in getting this
amount.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
GLOVER GAP
To Grafton

To Grafton
Mrs. James Gray and little son
Francis have gone to Grafton
where the latter will have his eyes
operated.on. He has been troubled
with poor vision for long time,
and II is hoped that his sight will
be restored.
Aid Supper
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
Church entertained the members
OF their families and their friends
at supper served in the church
Saturday evening. The menu con-
sisted Of chicken, sandwiches,
pickles, cake, pic and coffee.
Personals
Pat Muraugh was a business
visitor in Moundsvilie Saturday.
William Baker Of st. Glars
Vile. Ohio. was the weekend
guest OF his sister, Mrs. W. P.
Ross.
Mrs. Forrest Sturm and her lit
tie daughter Janet OF Warrington
spent few days at the home OF
Mrs. Mary Homer last week.
W. F. Robey was a business
visitor in Warrington Friday
evening.
Paul Beatty and Wilbur Glover
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
ASK PASTORS RETURN
TO TEACH BIBLE CLASS

MANNINGToN. Oct. 31.-Mcm.
hers OF the Baptist Church voted
las. night to have the Rev. f. T..
Ferguson. the retiring pastor. re-.
turn once each month to teach Il
Bible class in the church. This
class will he open to all who de
sire 10 attend.
There will be no charges for this
service except frec-will offering
to delray expenses. Leaders of tho
movement express tho hope that
all who are interested In tho study
OF the Bible will attend. The Rev.
erend Mr.. Ferguson is thoroughly
familiar with the Bible and Is ex.
perienrcd in its presentation. No
definite date has as yet bccn set
for the first meeting.
The Reverend Mr.. Ferguson will
leave tomorrow CT next day for his
new home. It is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
MINISTERS SUPPORT
EDUCATION PROGRAM

MANTNGToN. Oct s1.-The op.
ening shot in the Education Week
campaign was fired from the null.
pits Sunday when the local minis.
ters spoke in defense and support
of education.
Preparations are being made
by the local school authorities for
a program along educational lines.
Thursay, and a special effort will
be made TO have the adult patrons
Of the schools attend both the
morning and evening sessions.
Chapel exercises were postponed
until 9 o'clock Thursday morning,
when Mrs. A. K. Modi will address
the students and patrons in tho
auditorium. The high school orches.
ira will give a short concert dur.
Ing this service. the first public
concert Of the season. Tho Girls
Cleo Club will also, render one or
two numbers. An addition attraC.
ton will be a twelvc.minutc talk
by Miss Louise Beamus on "West
Virginia"
The evening program will be
featured by an address by ose Of
the professors from West Virginia
University, given in the auditorium
at o'clock. Special music and 9th.
er appropriate numbers will also
be given. superintendent d. c.
Tabler said today that the faculty
Is looking forward for a good time.
The complete program is not yet
ready for announcement. II was
stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
The Nelson.

The Fast Mail" certainly Is all
that one would expect OF a picture
bearing the title given the screen
version Of Lincoln j. Carriers
story. It is what the boys would
call thriller from start to finish,
and there Is enough happening IN
each scene to provide the action
for a picture Of the ordinary
length.
II isn't story that will tax your
mind greatly, but II you are ner-
vous or excitable you had better
not so to see 1t, for It abounds
In hair breadth escapes. racing
autos, burning buildings, and
other episode equally exciting and
of the kind Of stuff that serials
were first made.
But Charles Buck Jones. as we'll
as his cast risk their lives to make
the picture. and should be given
due credit at least for their nerve
and daring, and Charles is al.
ways on the side OF right, and
wins in his fight for justice, and
the girl as we'll.
A comedy is the added feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
MRS. GILBERT FLUHARTY
OF BEE GUM DIES TODAY

MAHNINGToN. Oct. -sIrs.
Carrie L. Matheny l'luharty. 40
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Davil
Mthcny of Dee Gum. died at her
home this morning of tuberculUsi,.
Funeral services will be held FROM
the Southern Methodist Church at
Bee Gum tomorrow afternoon a.
O'Clock by the Rev. L. ".
Peters. Interment will be made n
the Dee Gum cemetery with UE-
dertaker J. B. I.azear in charge
Mrs. Fluharty is survived b.
her husband. Gilbert Fluharty.
her father. one daughter. Mrs.
Hazel Snidcr of Flat Run; two
sons, Okey- and Leslie at home;
one brother. Isaac Mathcny of
Warrington; and four sisters.
Mrs Susan Linville, Mrs. Ellen
FIuharty and Mrs. Betty Ice Of
Warrington. and Mrs. jamie Stet-
hens OF milestone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
Tho Blue Ridge

OF course. Loray. known as
THE Girl Marvel" Is the principal
attraction at the Blue Rige this
week, and no matter what your op.
inion regaring her. or her power OF
discernment might he Il you are
honest. you will have to acknow.
ledge that she is really wonder.
She stands in the center of the
stage blind folded. while her as.
sistantN goes through the audience
receiving questions given in a
whisper. and to which Loray gives
the answers with lightning like
rapldity, without knowing what
the question was, nor the sex of
the questioner.
The remarkable thing about her
demonstration. IS. that in relating
things that have occurred, name.
places and conditions. she was ad.
mittedly correct. except IN one In.
stance, but in that case she hur.
riedly announced her mistake. and
made the correction. and told the
man in question that he was not a
mason, as she first said. but an
Odd Fellow instead.
She has a wonderful vocabulary
and her enunication Is perfect. and
while most Of her answers are nee.
essarily given In a serious vein.
because OF the nature of the qucs.
tons. she has keen sense OF
humor and ready wit, that comes
in good play when someone asks
4 light or silly question. just to
try her out, and In such instances
she Is quito equal to the occasion.
a member of the motion picture
committee. who attended tho first
performance yesterday was sitting
in the back Of the house, where
Loray could not possibly see that
she wore wrist.watch, but she
described It perfectly, and told her
the time was twenty-five minutes
Of the hour, which was quito true.
Charles Martin, the Cowboy
Baritone, as he plcases to be call.
ed, appeared first on the program
Of vaudeville performances, and he
has really remarkable voice, TAX.
ing both high and low notes with
equal ease.
His selections were all high
class, and were enthusiastically re.
ceived by an apprcciative audience.
Kitner and Reana in An Ocean
Episode, gave comedy act that
was out Of the ordinary. because
Of the background provided in the
way Of scenery, making the ocean
and ship upon which they were
supposed 10 be sailing very real.
The Klown Review was also a
comedy feature, introducing sever.