davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

While no official notification has been
given this company, the newspapers carry
as an item of news the information that GER
tain classes Of our employees have been re-
QucSted to vote OH the question of whether
or not they will accept certain rulings OF
the United States Railroad Labor Board.
Insofar as shop men are concerned.
understand that they are requested to vote
upon the following questions:
1. Whether they will accord to the
railroads the right to have piecc-wOrk
done in their shops; also whether they
will accord to the railroads the right
to contract their shop plants to out
SdcrS.
AS CHS company has not asked its en-
ployccs TO accept the piecc-work basis and
has not contracted with anybody to work
lis shops, there are not questions of that
kind pending so far as it is concerned, and
there is, consequently, no occasion for bal
loting on the question of striking on
count Of such grievances.
2. Whether they will abide by rules
6, 10, ~, IA, Is, As and 1T, contained
in Decision No. 800 and Addendum 6
thereto of the United States Railroad
Labor Board.
3. Whether they will abide by United
States Labor Board Dcision No. 1886,
providing for a reduction in their pay
effective July 1St, 1922.
understand that the other employees
who are being asked to vote are also
agrieved at other decisions of the Labor
Board affecting them.
The decisions of the United States
Railroad Labor Board so questioned were
rendered after due investigations and hear
ings, at which all were represented and all
the questions which could possibly be
raised were at the time of these hearings
fully discussed, and the conclusion of the
Labor Board was reached after exhaustive
consideration Of the facts before them, and
they also considered all other facts that
seemed to be relevant. Detailed informa-
ton as to the reasons for their conclusions
IS contained in the opinions of the Labor
Board.
This railroad has accepted and put into
effect in good faith every increase granted
TO its employees by the Labor Board. 1t
has obcycd every rule of the Labor Board
affecting it, and, consequently enters the
situation with absolutely clean hands. As
above stated, it has done nothing TO evadc
the transportation Act, as is claimed of
some roads.
In this state of affairs it will be oh.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
TRUSTEES SAIL

Under and by virtu. -,
deed Of trust dated the Sin Certain
January, 1918, madr h.h day O
SG9s'n Is, , and Mamie Cousins I.
wife, to the undersigned '1 ,.,, hi
ana OF record in the Office m n.tee
Clerk OF the County Court If .! &e
brler County, West Vira;.n ree2,
Trust Deed Book No. IA n 9 7' il
! will sell at public auc,;dp" 'Se 1856
highest bidder, on '' 10 The
SATURDAY, JULY %, ,o,,
commencing at eleven o,cloc,.
at the front door of the CoUrtH a. a. m,
oil Greenbrler County at Irw;ruIo use
West Virginia, the followM;nisDurs
ScrIbcd real estate situated ;,s De,
Sulphur District of Grecnbr;n,nn Blue
ty, West Virginia, near R lI' coun,
phur Springs, viz: ''"e SUI,
Tract No. 1. Know,
SPOTS land, containing Go J" lie
more or less, and being the ACRE" acre
land decided to &. II. Cousins Aine
Geo. w. Fuller and others hr BY
dated April 23rd, 1902 amt ~ ueed
cd in Greenbricr Comfy VCCoTd-
Clerks office in Deed Eooi; vHoa:t
ut page 615. " NO. %
Tract No. 2. Containinn
and 20 poles more or lr<S ~ aCTe'
ing the same land convcyrl ana be,
c. II. Cousins by d. NJ EI. 10 sad
and wife by deed dated fI a'lan
29th, 1912, and of record i in ,t
a1oresald office in Deed Book V ge
80 at page 179. ''N No.
Tract No. 3. Containing ,o
more or less and being he s ssn'
tract of land convened 70 So; Ias
II: Cousins by w. l.. HundIs"''. e T.;
wife by deed dated June l5tb ,S ana
and OF record in the aforr ,,;d a.
flee in Deed Book No. SO at naaa 9 81,
Tract No. 1. Estimated to covt o?I
81 acres and being the resid, p'' "a
tract of 1852 acres thai w .niu on Of
ed to said c. H. Cousins BY H
Williams and wife by deed data a.
January 18th, 1916 and Of rcco ~d't a.
the aforesaid Clerks office in n n III
BOOK No. 80 at page 406, q MARI rt, ~
the said 1872 acre tract hayino I ho. ~
conveyed to Frank Hanson by Sa;d
c. H. Cousins. ~ N'io
reference is here made to all H..
aforesaid deeds for more partC ~r
lar description of the tract. to h.
sold. " Ut
TERME OF SALE: One-third cash
IN hand on day of sale, and the hal.
ancc in equal instruments of six and
twelve months with interest, TO Se
represented by purchasers neuotis
pie promissory notes; the legal title
to said land will be retained until
all OF the purchase money shall have
been paid.
Given under my hand this he
10Th day Of June. 1922.
MARK l.. JARRETT.
3u-4w Tru>tc,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

served that the employees are asked to con.
slider striking against the rulings of con-
stitutcd Government authority acting en-
tirely within that authority. 1t is hard to
understand how this railroad can do any
thing in this case except carry out the de.
cision OF the Labor Board. feel sure tina.
public opinion will not countcnance strike
on such basis and that disaster only can
ensuc If such a course is persisted in.
earnestly believe that this is also the ma
ture judgment Of a great number of our
men.
10 all students Of the conditions of the
times II IS thoroughly apparent that this
SITUATION is only continuation of the in
evltable adjustment which is going on in
all wages which were increased as a re-
suit OF war conditions. Shippers have been
lnslStent upon reductions in rates, and the
interstate Commerce Commission has Just
put into effect a decrease in rates, which
must be met by some decrease in expenses
Inc railroads for the year ended December
'aSt, l92l, earned 3.31 per cent on the value
OF thelr property as established by the IN
terstatc Commerce Commission, and for
me TOUR months ended April 3Oth, 1922
which is the latest date for which we have
StatiStlcS, they only earned 1876 Der cent on
Such value. Surely this cannot be consid
ered by anyone as an adequate interest re-
turn. railroad employees know that in
''>'' o"' investments tneS Tl8htfulIy de-
nahd much higher rate of interest than
this.
Inc chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
Pany desires to work on the very closest
OASIS with its employees, realizing that such
state OF affairs produces a much better re-
SUIT In every direction than can contrar,
pohcy. 1t has therefore been nv desire to
BRING about such relationship between the
'eIlmployeeS and the Company that will pro-
duce the best results in the opertion of the
raiiroad, because the splendid feeling that
cooperation and mutual esteem always
create Is bound to result in financial and
o'her consequences of splendid nature.
Many of our employees have been work
ing for the railroad great many years with
the greatest harmony. | sincerely trust
they may work with the Company a great
many more.
IN the event our men do take drastic
action, it is, Of course, incumbent upon the
management to operate the railroad, III
order that the public may be served.
w. J. HARAHAN,
President.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
NOTICE:

All parties indebted >,
of J. l.. Anderson. drcn' me e>,g.
please call upon the u nrSM, vii
Executor and settle the ""~n!rr>Isntj
all parties having claims n'IHc, al
said estate will please fill, "I,HnINN IL.
properly probatcd with ~ me ST.,
signed Executor. ' "r Und-,.
BOW ''!:h SDN
ENvcn.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

List of Persons and Property other
than Real Estate, in the County
of Greenbrier, State of West Nir-
ginia. delinquent for the nOn-pay-
mcnt of taxes thereon for the year
1921:
Amount
Name: of Tax
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
The following account is before
me Tor settlement: II. F. Gilkeson,
Administrator of Rebecca J. Gilkc-
son.
FINLEY NJ. ARBUCKLE,
3O-2 pd 81 Commissioner of Accts
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
Don't assume the losers attitude

Don't assume the losers attitude
Don't go about with the expression
of failure on your face. The world
very quickly detects the signs of
success or failure and will help you
the way you arc going. If you are
going up it will boost you; if you
are going down it will kick you.
Promise yourself that YOU will
he Il whole man-all there in what
ever you undcrtake-and dead in
earnest in your determination to
make yourself felt in the world and
stand for something in your COM
munitN
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-06-30
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT.

Richmond, Va, June 81, 1922.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Osborn Satur-
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. c. Borland and
children were in town Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Henry Nunley was in town
Saturday with a load Of corn.
Mr.. Ealy Eoff took a load of hay
to town Monday.
Mrs. Terrell is reported on the
sick list. She has an attack Of APP
pendicitis. We hope she will soon
be enjoying good health again.
Mrs. j. c. McDale and little
daughter, Lauenine spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs s. P. Eoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhoades, Mr..
and Mrs Mathis and children and
Miss Couch were in town Monday.
Some Of our young people at
tended the party at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cambell in the Wood
row community Saturday night.
They report a nice time
Mrs. Shotwell visited the school
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Floyd and lit
tie son, Cyril, spent Thursday at
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
AN INTERESTING NEWS
LETTER FROM CARLISLE

There was large crowd at the
spelling match at the school house
Friday night Miss Artie Bond and
Mr.. Orval Burroughs chose. Miss
Artie's side won. Mr.. Pevehouse
gave the words out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush's baby was
very sick with pneumonia last week
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. W b. Ray is hauling Sudan
hay TO town.
Everyone enjoyed the party at Mr..
Fred Sells Saturday night. We were
glad ohave Messrs. Spincer Stubs,
Bob Caraway, George and Frank
Heath of town with US.
Misses ley, Ocy and Mr.. Luther
I Harris Of Slide were at Sunday
School Sunday
Miss Helen Ribbles Of town and
Miss Effie Jewel GOodpastive spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Opal
Burroughs.
Mr.. Cunningham of Tahoka visit
ed his brother-in-law, Mr.. W. L. Alt
man last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Ray were
callers at the Moon home Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Laura Frazier is visiting her
parents Of town.
Misses Helen Ribbles Of town, Opal
Burroughs and Artie Bond spent
Monday night at the Goodpasture
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fluke Of town spent
Sunday night with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tubbs.
Mr.. and Mrs o. l.. Sims spent
Sunday with their mother. Mrs. +.
A. Sims
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyehouse and little
daughter, Mona went 10 Slaton Sun
day TO help with the Singing.
Messrs. W. l.. Altman. II. II. GUN,
Jr., J. +. Holland, Strickland and
Emmett Monroe visited the school
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elsie Hammer Is absent from
school on account Of illness
Mcssrs. Tom Hammer, Noal Hem
bre, Smart and Rollin. visited schoc.
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mr.. =. A. Sims little
grandso nof Post City Is visiting
them.
Mrs Coffey gave the young folks
a Valentine party Tuesday night.
Every one reported a fine time.
Miss Clara Moore Of town visited
relatives here Saturday and sunday.
The primary room had . valentine
box Tuesday afternoon. The young
children enjoyed 4 vefy much
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
THE NEW HOPE ITEMS OF
OF INTEREST THIS WEEK

The Baptist preacher filled his
regular appointment at New Hope
last Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Station were in town
Saturday.
Miss Johnnie Borland spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ealy Eoff.
The following were among the
Lubbock visitors Saturday. I. j.
Richardson, Gus Haven, ). G. Rob
erts, L. c. Boyd, S. d. Pate, Lee
Nix, Birdsong, Roy Cowart, Fern
Osborn, Terrell Williamson, S. p.
Caluin and Ealy Eoff and Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Borland and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Borlands sister, Mrs Hood, Of the
Shallowater community.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Rhoades were
In town Saturday.
Mr. Calvin Eoff spent Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Fred
Barton, Of the Carlisle community.
Quite number Of our young peo-
pie enjoyed a party at the home Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
LOCAL FARMER USES
AVALANCHE ADVERTISING

T. W Wilke was here from his
farm nine miles south Of town, and
left an ad with the Avalanche, tell
ing our readers Of the setting eggs
he has for sale from his fine Orph-
ington hens, and we take il that he
is sure enough progressive, in see
ing that by advertising these eggs
the demand for them can be filled
without having to "peddle" them out
as usually the plan pursued.
Real old honest TO goodness bust
ness judgment on the farm is just
as necessary as any other, and we
are sure that Mr.. Wilke will find IL
more convenient TO have his Gus
toners hunting him for those eggs
than TO have TO hunt them without
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21
DALLAS WOMAN IN
RACE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Dallas, Feb. 16.--Mrs Edith z.
Williams. Dallas attorney, late yes
terday announced her candidacy for
the S,ste Legislature opposing Rep
resentative John Davis Of Dallas
County, for re-clection. She is said
20 be the first woman in Dallas
County and the second woman In
Texas history 20 seek election TO
the legislative body.
Mrs Williams in her announce
ment said she was guided by the
necessity Of Legislation for women
and children and that she would
conduct her own campaign which
would be intensive.
Thief WEEDS victims Daughter"
headline. A regular chicken thief.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

the home Of their sister, Mrs G.
McDale.
Mrs. Virgil Cowart and littl son,
Marvin, spent Wednesday at he
home Of her parents. Mr. AID Mrs.
s. ID. Pate
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

any tangible evidence as where 10
find the buyers.
Advertising in this way will not
only bring the customers IN closer
touch with the producer. and there
by save great deal Of time. but
will enable him TO reach the right
kind Of customers.
The advertising columns Of the
Avalanche, like the news columns,
are open 10 the use Of our farmers
and we are mighty glad 10 have them
take advantage OF this great selling
medium and time saver.
Businessmen are just as much
needed on our farms as in our bust
ness institutions.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-21

Arthur Holberg. business man Of
Hereford, was here Saturday en-
route home from a trip TO his old
home at Lit.lefield.
, 1922-07-07
LAUNCH DRIVE
FOR REFINERY

yho are anxious 10 invest. but who
are unable TO buy-a complete unit
Tho committee which has worked
-socresfuIy for the location OF the re-
aneV In Casoc consists of s. W. Con
well. c. H Townsend, Harry Free. Roy
Wyiarsd Joe Denham and these
men. together with George Nelson
Earl Boyle, p. A Burns and Ben Pei
ton. Jr. viii captain the teams which
viii spend tomorrow in putting over
the final details OF the most ambitious
and hudable enterprise that has ever
been undertaken ny the Casper Cham
Der OF Commerce
Following is the list OF committees
which will thoroughly the
city tomorrow. each group having
been allotted a distinct district in
which to work.
Team Number I, Earl c. Boyle. cap
tain. Cecil Bon, r. c. Gather. John
Jones and T. c. Tonkin; Number ?.
George Nelson. captain, G. r Wald-
schmidt J. w. Bingerheimer. John
J-ourEenson and II E. Grudes Mum
Der 3, P. a Burns, captain. Bill Der
.ard. c. L. Lttleheld. Richard Mines
and Eugene Griffith; Number 4. C H
Townsend. captain. ]. T. Scott. E p.
Bacon. w. o. Wilson and Harry Nc
cracken; Number 5. s. W. Conweil,
captain. Lew Gay, George Jarvis. b
I. Riegs and Mike Foley; Number 6.
Roy g. wyand. captain. p. j. o'Con-
nor. NJ. A Becklinger. ]. W. johnson
and Art Schultz: Number Z, Joe E
Denham captain. Harry Durham,
Karl ~Jorgenson. W. #. Wflkerson and
Barney Slack: Number s, Harry Free,
captain. w. H Patton. Earl Holmes.
Al Nesbit and Gu Wooten: Number o.
Fen Pelton. Jr., captain. w. b. Cobb.
Carl Starr. II. W. Baker and ]. O. In
gram
, 1922-07-07
100 INSURGENTS II
CAPTURED.

DUBLIN, July 10y The Asso
etated Pressl-Approximateiy 700 tr
regulars were taken prisoner by the
national army during The struggle in
Dublin which was brought to a viz
tual close by tts~ ~surrender OF the rem.
nants OF the Republicans in-the Sack.
vile street area Wednesday.
Dublin today showed signs Of set.
Ting down again after the prolonged
period Of the weeks hostilities in the
heart OF b city. In the weeks hos.
Titles Dublin. lost no less than seven
of her hotels and now has 20 less hos
telries than in41s1z-
One Of h signs of tho return to-
ward normal conditions~was the re-
moval today Of the embargo which
, 1922-07-07

Of gsiisntte. forty reviewers and 100
rifles Plans also were discovered for
the destruction Of the barracks and
hr1dgeA
Boyle. county Roscommo,. was tax
en- by national troops under Major
General McReon after an attack last
Ing several days- The Republicans.
driven from pinar-to post made their
last stare in a hotel
No trains have yet .reanhed the
west from Dublin -Four weakly news
papers which are printed in Boyle
were not published this week.
II Is learned that in the fighting
al Boyle. BrigAdier General Michael
Dockert of the government forces was
shot dead.
, 1922-07-07

ern Ireland Tho capture of several
more Free State POSTS Is reported
These included Mount Berlew. county
Galway coiiooney. Sligo: Banin1more
Leitrim; Enntscorthy. Wexford and
urlngford OF the Klkenny-TIpperag
border.
The Rcoub1crnssa1so profess to hold
former government posts at Skbber
cen county Cork: Listowei. Kerry and
Foynes. Newcastle. West Abbeyfeale
, 1922-07-07

had been put UPON h telephone serv-
ice
kilograms were sent from Dublin
across the channel TO theatrical art
lists that they could safely come 10
Ireland
, 1922-07-07

BELFAST. July 10y The Asso-
ciated Prpssl@4n snveioping move
ment by Free State troops has begun
in North Donegal and a clash between
the rival forces seemed imminent to
day.
, 1922-07-07

-Bro.dford and Baninsarv all in eoun
ty Limerick
, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Ford speedster. 1874 N.
kmhall. Stewart Paint Shop.
TIT.
, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-Partly furnished three
room house. oil S. Spruce Inquire
at Metz Bakery. 7-7-3t
, 1922-07-07
BRITISH GRAFT
ON|R|SHG COAST
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One)
Rosmea house at Delvin, county West
meath, ended with h surrender of
h Republican ~garrisons to Captain
Conlon of the Free State forces. The
prisoners were removed to. the Munin-
ger barracks. A lorry load Of am
munition vas taken ron both build.
ings, including sacks of bombs, boxes
, 1922-07-07

UNDER TOO LATE : 9Th ;
TOY; RENT-Modern five-room house
unfinished at 104 East F.. Phone
1403W. 7-71ts
, 1922-07-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. maid at the
Sprague hotel Apply this evening.
7-7-1t
, 1922-07-07
LITTLE SIGNS
OF settlement

continued from rage One-J
as strikebreakeB. He said he would
use strikers as police II necessary.
Tho governor. in his threat Of custer
Proceedings, cited the provisions of
Tho state industrial law against
arming of strikers as special officers.
The mayors comment last night was
that he would do my duty and pre-
serve, order. and I won't violate any
laws"
NEW ORLEANS. La. July L.
United States Marshal Victor Loisei
sent n telegram today to Attorney
General Daugherty requesting author
ity TO swear in at least fifty deputy
marshals here in connection with the
sstrike OF railway employees.
Surrounded by a large detail OF DO
ncerlen and guards n~inety-two e
hired by the Southern Pacific railroad
Il taxi h place-of striking shopmenl
were taken &c the company's shops in
Algiers today
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Reports re-
oeived here by the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser from Albany 10 the effect that
1900 striking shopmen doing 'pickct.
ing duly nave 20 SpeCldI oIIfCcIb OF
the Louisville and Nashville road held
virtually prisoners inside the railroad
property.
SPOKANE. WASH. July Men to
replace striking shopmen were accept
cd for the first time today by the
Great Northern Railway here, local
road officials prophesistng that this
action would bring Developments in
the strike situation here within the
next few days
Officials of the Oreson-washington
Railroad n Navigation company here
report their shop forces have been
recruited almost to normal strength.
wENATCHE, Wash. July 1.-The
shipments strike "is- virtually over as
far as the Great Northern il concern
ed" was the statement made here by
J.. A. O'NeIl, general manager OF the
western lines, in reporting the return
to work of a number of the railroads
men.
within h next "a hours weyl
have 200 strikers back to work west
of Spokane" O'Neil asserted
, 1922-07-07

DoST-Auto license plate No. 1894.
Finder phone Mr.. Cook, 113o or
eA5R 7-T-2ts
, 1922-07-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Two Yale keys to Hudson car,
in front of 314 s. KimbaIl, last
night Reward for return. Phone Ho-
man 14OSW- 7-7-2ts
, 1922-07-07

WANTED-Young lady. experienced
in cigar and confectionery store;
state salary desired in letter. Address
boA A-6I' Tribune. 7-T-2t
, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car. 1920
model; cheap for quick sale. SIS Cy
Apartment e T.7.sts
, 1922-07-07

For the little tots sox in
every color and combina-
ton of colors, lin all sizes
from Az TO az. For Sat-
urday at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MAP CANADIAN RIVER ZONE
WITH AID OF RADIO OUTFIT

EDMONTON. ALBERTA. Dee. is-
Surveyors are mapping tho Mackenzie
River district In Northwes, Canada
~ radio.
Equipped with small radio rcceiv-
Ing sets. the men penetrate into the
uf.'xplore! regions OF this territory
and ascertain their exact locations
by tho use OF these Instruments. The
radio SGT has been found TO Increase
IN" efficiency OF their work
In mapping out tho surrounding
lands. surveyors have been depend
ting upon calculations from the diff
ference In local and standard
Greenwich time. by taking obscrva-
Tons OF tho stars with his surveying
Instruments the mapmakcr is able
10 calculate his local time. This he
would compare with Greenwich or
some other standard time so as to
derive from this his exact gcographi-
cal position.
Where telegraph was avaiIable. tho
surveyor would get his standard
time by wire from the nearest large
city. From this difference in time
he would calculate his distance from
tho known point But i'm cases