davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
R11sINEss PERSONALS
STORAGE AND MOVING

STORAGE AND MOVING
ONE MONTH FREE. ESTABLISHED ~
THE EXCHANGE STORAGE CO.
1920 n. STH ST.
PHONE BlAMQ}lNSlp}, }lSl M G4tH MOVING
GALL AND INSPECT OUR WAhEh0ss7
VICTORY STORAGE 4.
5000 FILBERT. Phone Belu ont SOW =
estimate. Pierce-Arrow vans -
THE JOHN RHoADs CoMp:ASSihs Mann,
Storage Packing. Moving, Carpet s1liVvf
West Phila. 4l67-50 LANGAs4E.ss. - - 4
MONARCH STORAGE Coy Ss!os osr, ESESl0k
PkcKiNa. sd-DisF1NcH MoVp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
JOHN M. ENBURG ,vso7
Raifirnnra .
57l7 CHESTER AVE.

Seni-detached. 10 rooms. hot.watsr b.s,
electric light. buIlt-in refrigerator III.
Iatchsn. every modern Improvement. Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

1905 n. NARNtNI5-An mod Improvement,
q. B. LLebcrman. Colonial Trust Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
ARE you SATISFIED,

CIVIL SERVICE examinations, Feb, and
| write for sample tests. 1922. Led Ofics
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

SALESMAN to sell hign-grade hre-ex-
mission basisi state references, experience
and remuneration; man selling factory and
hotel supplies, ETC.; can also handle same
as side line. 6ls. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

YOUNG MAN. 20, desires conneotion with
actiyo real estate office; knowledge .,
business and insurance: salary basi. a
523, Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17

men: established Philadelphia bond house
requires services for branch offices In Perth
Anlboy, Asbury Park, Camden Coatesvtlle.
West Chester, wilmington; salary and com.
mission: boLd experience not essential. but
and under b5 preferred; position permanent:
must be clean cut, ambitious and energetic;
tho goods: all securities seasoned aid no
promotions: write for interview. with fuI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MAL

FARM or estate superintendent. availabis
March Il wide. ,experience In all branches,
sition within 80 miles OF Philadelphia, l.
II L. Baron. Rox S27. Wilmington, Del
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
When Country Is Sick it Behooves Leadership
 to Seek Deeply for the Cause

XX off the head of Louis XVI they w held bad people, They bad because they who them mad and therefore bad The pde of the gOOdnaured king who suffered for the of his ancestors.
 the butchering of the Emperor Nicholas his wife, his daughters and the bameless little heir But who laid the mine which led that daboca deed? The bul-headed predecessors of Nicholas af
 "ansculotte what had Fancer patient and submis bearing heavy yoke uncompngy for centuries Be- fore the assassination of the last of the ROmano what had Russian s whose king also the revred head their church whom they called the little father" They took the head of Charles in England For twenty years had lied to his people, had promises and broken he had pretended their constitution liberties and done his best establish absolute monarchy He raised Cromwell But for Charles Cromwell would guuess of his try1s blood"
 decadnce began palaces The first fiddle while his city burned its The first to make of horse in deron of the and compel to it or forfeit life emperor of Rome
 The first of their the dvorces the historian Tacis tells us were the titled The first
 dcue the detante They the first that ud the God of France As they pulled down God they looened the lever of the guflotine
 blow legions victory Ourn to that blow when the victory Rome marched forward to conquest the world When slew had soed Rome womanhood breeding the nvincbles her legions
 preferred Christ but the Phas paved the tosome pieces bera Blame not the rabbe but the weaned Pate who afraid of his o The traditions people abiding precision the human willing bidding his of the desert
 America out the foundations sed all in the liberty Henry he said when he exclaimed Give liberty
  cays, not before.
 When country suffers maady them selves to the closets of their they to do with its creation Diseases the body and scend they above prevailing disorder it acid will flow along inclined plane.
 Let the leaders ask themselves why this riding the law into their everywhere in the country Alabama, Texas Pennsylvania leadership wanting? Leadership in judicial branch of the laws administration?
 Yes let the leaders question themselves
 Yours for upbundng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
QUIET FIGHT IS DEVELOPING IN
 GEMAN CHURCH
Catholic Party Has Produced Three ChanCeIlors Since De- feat in 1918-PeopIe Feel
 Need of Religion
By MAMMALIAN HARDEN (aermauy'a Foremost PuhifcIaf

Special Cable Dispatch to The Age-HeraId
 (Copyright, 1929, by The Age-Herald)
 Berlin, September 1.-Two fights are beginning in Germany-a quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT. OF Y. M. c. A. TO OPEN WEEK FROM TOMORROW

The fall opening of the physical de- partment of the '. M- c. A. will be held on Monday, September 35. For weeks the painters have been busy putting on a new coat of white paint in the locker room, swimming pool room and the gymnasium. Next Mon day week, the opening day. the big gymnasium will present an entirely new appearance; renovated and painted it will actually be like new. After a summer of unusual activity in this depar tment. things are shap- ing up for a big fall and winter The indications are. say officials. that gym enthusiasts will be more nu- merous than ever.
 Associated with W. W. Abeil In the physical work, will be J. H. McInnis. who graduated this year from the Southern Y. M. C. A. college at Nash ville, big six-foot young man, who will make a great leader. For the past two years he has conducted half the gymnasium classes of the student body of Vanderbilt university and Is therefore experienced in all forms of gym activities.
 There will be three gymnasium classes per week for business men and one for young men or seniors, each meeting three days per week. These classes will meet on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; one at 12:l5, one at b:15 and one at 6:S0 D. m, and the one for senior young men at ?. m. Instruction in swimming will be given regularly, announcement of periods to be made later. Gym classes for juniors, intermediate and high school boys will be held on Tuesday and Thursday from to p. m., and on Saturday from to 13 a. m. Eetting-up exercises, ap- paratus work. volley ball and basket ball will all be featured this year.
 Increasing numbers of men, say "Y" leaders, are coming to realize the absolute need for exercise to main tain health. The most tragic thing in life Is the successful man in bus mess or in a profession, who has spent many years in developing hls mental abilities, and let his physical condition take care of itself. and as a result must give up his work to spend months. possibly years, in sanitarium trying to regain it. Reg ular systematic exercise In a gym nasium and such outdoor play as can be secured will keep the average man in health and fit for business, 1t Is declared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
THE DRUNKEN POLICEMAN

From the CnrlStlan Herald.
 A great many years ago the rail- roads of the country decided it was poor business to entrust the lives of passengers, the consignments of ship pers, and the property of the corpora tions to men whose senses might be dulled by alcohol. One by one the roads issued orders making all em- ployes having to do with the opera ton of trains liable to instant dis missal for using intoxicants. This attitude was adopted eventually by the management of a great many in- dustries where the safety of life and property depended on clear heads and steady hands.
 Isn't 1t time now to take another step forward in which the taxpayers demand the same protection for themselves as industry demanded in it's interest long before the eight eenth amendment was more than . hope.
 The life and property, the health and well being, of a community de- pend to a very great extent on the honesty and sobriety of the police force. If it was right that the en- gineer on locomotive be bound to total abstinence as condition of em- ployment, bow much more reasonable it would be included in the oath of stinence be included in the oath of police officer when he enters on his duties.
 < Instances are rapidly multiplying where police, having access to seized bootleg liquor, get drunk and take ad- vantage of their uniform to brow beat; mistreat and even murder in- nocent, citizens.
 It seems to US it is time that public officials awakened to their responsi- bility and reacted to it as energeti- cally as the railroad management in preprohibition days. A policeman who gets drunk, or who takes drink lis an extremely dangerous person as well as being untrustworthy and in- efficient. Nothing can excuse him. In- stant dismissal is moderate pun ishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
LONESOME DEFECTIVE
 FINDS WAY TO SHAKE
 THAT TIRED FEELING

That "all things come to him who waits" may have been o K Tn It's day, but in this age 1t should be revamped to read, "All things come to him who works" In the opinion of Detective w.. T. Cochran of Ensley. It appears that Detective Cochran.s partner is off on his vacation and as a consequence Cochran Is lone some--so lonesome that "Lone- some Blues" would remind him of funeral march. Friday he de- cided to shake this lonesome feeling and passed the day as follows:
 \ One alleged vioiator of the liquor law in the recorders cour. at, Ensley; one alleged liquor law Vloiator in Judge Smiths court; one drunk and disorderly; one automobile wreck; two cases of buying and receiving stolen property; the smoothest alleged negro forger who ever operated In the city. with 10 warrants against him and a total bond of S5,000.
 The same day Detective Coch- ran ana Patrol Driver Mcfarland broke up, one still and captured l20 gallons of wildcat, together with two women charged with distilling.
 Besides these few little activ- tiles. Detective Cochran had very quiet day--did nothing. in fact. At 11:30 D. m., he informed Captains White and English that inasmuch as there was nothing doing he would. with their per- mission. go home and get ready for Saturday.
 Some day!" Detective Gene Murphree said as Detective Cochran moved away.
 You said it, boy" agreed the morning shift. Wen say you did"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
TTru ItrMIuRAT1oN TTpfi

From The Nations Business
 Immigration has got back to the volume 1t had in 1899. In the fiscal year which has just closed there were admitted 500,o00 immigrants. Prob ably there would have been more, if restrictive Legislation had not been in force. However that may be, if one turns to the prewnr years he en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

counters the figures of tsfs, when the volume reached it's greatest figure, 1,s1s.0oo. and has to run backward for more than decade to get fig- ure comparable with the total of the 12 months recently elesed-511,0 eco in 1898.
 A striking figure in sfs statistics for the last year is the proportion of womens they eutnumbsred the men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

thus reversine the usual state of things. There was another novelty in the figures for 1ss1-s2j for the first time Hebrews constituted the largest number of immigrants be-
 longing to any enc nationality, reach ing a total of 55,00o. Besides, enly $50 of this race left the country dur Ing the year. Southern Italians took second place in immigration, with s5,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
DEADLY GERM Nor AT FAULT

From the Scientific American.
 It has been found that the black discoloration in canned sweet pota- toes is due to the iron dissolved from the can. combining with the tanin- like substances in the potatoes. AL though the access of air is necessary for this to take place. thereby em- phasizing the need of tight seams, the danger from this factor Is ap- parently greater than from the in vasion of bacteria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

parel s25, wages due by NJ C. Banks, contractor. $25.90 watch s20. Alvin M. Douglas, attorney.
 Will Anderson 1928 Thirty-sixth street, north, September IA 1922, lia- bilities $56.65; assets. wages due by Tennessee Coal and Iron company. <65, claimed as exempt.
 George Lacey, Woodward, Septem- Der 14. 1922. liabilities s13d55; assets wages due hv WY L Co, $500. Mat thews & Matthews, attorneys.
 Van Buren Wilson. 3016 Avenue c. Ensley, September 15, 1922, liabilities $S1.29; assets none.
 Consolidated Motor company, 230l First avenue, north, September IA. 1922 Proceedings commenced by creditors. R. Dupont Thompson. att
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

one in the church and a loud one in the market place.
 War defeats and tumbling thrones h a V e TO V c q of little effect on Germany's { W o churches and the pope's declaration that "the church stands firm even in an earth quake" reflected the situation even in the face of somo opposition in the Reich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

The city council of Philadelphia. Pa, is looking over plans for a thoroughly modern motor tourist comfort station to care for 5c0 people. at the cost of s1o,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

New York state has received ap- proximately ss,Oo0,0o0 worth of army trucks and road building equipment from the federal government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

i GOO; Gernans gained third place. with 1 s1 ,b0e, and the English number
 fourth, s6,0oe. The net gain through inrnigratiou
 was only i11,o Although 1,0od Italians entered the country 6s,0oO departed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17

About ss per cent of the people of India are engaged in agriculture
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
0lg
|'||!'
Reactions Occur FolIo'Wing
Gains 1 Made on Market
Yesterda y.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Oils and
rails represented the stronger side
OF todays active market Steels,
equipments and motors gave way
to further selling. Sales apro:1al-
mated 1.375,0oD shares.
Profit taking in some OF the OILS
which featured yesterdays rs rise 2
caused moderate unsettlement 81
prices at the opening OF today's
stock market. Standard Oil Of :5ai--
ifornia eased 1 10 points and the
New jersey issue reacted fraction
ally. On the other hand. Mexican Z, q
oils which did not participate IN
yesterdays movement were firm.
as also were Cosden. Houston ana
producers and refiners. Secondary
motors extended their recent gains
Mack trucks, rising points. Mef'
camille Marine preferred, amer
lean woo1ens and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit wereNhigher by fractions &c
1 point. Rails reflected moderate
pressure especially Chicago y
Eastern I1linois
Domestic oils and some rails
were strong in the later dealings
but the general list reversed It's
course on more extensive realizing:
The closing was irregular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Pathological

i Who we're brought to fill
the depopulated cities of Israel
2.-What was the result of this
ssWhose son was Joram, king
of Judah?
4.-Who was Joram's wife?
Slow many years did Joraln
reign jointly with his father?
6.What wicked thing did he
do as soon as his father died
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1.-Hoshea was the last king
of Israel.
2 Shalmaneser, King OF Assy-5
ria, came against Hoshea.
iii 3-Assyria was victorious in the
encounter with Hoshea.
- Deuteronomy 2 S:36.&45 pre-
diets this victory over Israel
5.Israe1 was thus punished
because she had not kept Gods
commandments unto her. s
6.Israel was carried captive
to places in Media and Mesopotsa'--
mia ~ W IT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
NAzIMOVA TODAY AT
BLUE. RIDGE THEATER

At the Blue Ridge Theater be.
ginning today, Nazimoya's Tcodern
Interpretation Of Camille will be
shown in motion pictures: this be
ing the latest version of the IA
nous story by Alexander Dumas,
the younger. with which many act
resses Of note have thrilled audi
ences in this country.
It was Just a little more than q
wear after its original appearance
in Paris that in 1853 Jean Margaret
Davenport-Lander produced her
own adaptation at the old Broad,
way Theater, New York, under the
title OF Camille, or the Fate OF
5Coquette.'' It failed dismally. but
in the following year proved sue
cess and its popularity in this coua-
try has steadily continued.
Sarah Bernhard gave the French
version in this country with TIC
mendous success. while Eleanora
Duse found her Italian presentation
received with much popular1ty.
Madame Modjeska and Clara Nor
3ris both had it as one OF the leading
items of their repertoires during
their stage appearances here.
JSs But It was Matilda Heron who
really pOpuldIiIeu 81 Id s L'all!e 60 a.
,Camelias.Sin. this country. She was
the most wide1y-known and conspic-
uous representative of Camille in
the United States. During many
Of the years she appeared in this
play. e. "a. Sothern, father OF the
fam Gus E.. H. and creator of Lord
lDundreary, was her Almond:
June Mathis adapted Camille"
for the screen and Ray G.. Small
wood directed it. Rudolph j. Berg
.quist was photographer; Nata cha
Ram bova. art director, and Joseph
Calder. technical director. .Ita
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
THIRTY NINE FAlRM0hT
INDICTMENTS RETURNED

Fairmont had a batting average
OF better than 500 in the list of in
dictments returned last evening by
the United States district grand
Jury. OF the thirty-seven true bills
returned, nineteen we're for Fair
mont cases.
George Riclle, former New York
minister. charged with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails, was
indicted by the grand jury. Rlckle's
alleged act occurred while ne was
in charge OF the veterans bureau
at Huntington. The letters in ques-
ton are alleged to have been sent
to a prominent New York woman.
Other F'airmont indictments re-
turned are as follows:
Tony Music, transporting autom O.
bile belonging to Frank r. Wefs-
enstein from Fairmont to Pitts
burgh, where it was sold.
Frank Snyder and Dominick VIC
lett. transporting automobile pc.
longing to Charles j. Modarelit
from Braddock, Pa, to Fairmont,
where it was sold.
Fred Venetta. six indictments,
TRANSPORTING stolen automobiles
from Ohio and Pennsylvania to
West Virginia and selling them.
Melvin Meats, alias Melvin Ryan:
transporting Florence Sutherland
from Grafton to Detroit, Mich. forf
immoral purpose
Joe Serii and Nick Bananas,
transporting automobile belonging
to Theresa Sousa from CanonsburE.
Pa, to Fairmoat, where it was as
sold.
Ned Wilson and Lizzie Wilson.
.Fairmont. purchasing 99.s grains grains. OF Of
morphine.
Sam Rayburn, Fairnont. selllns
five capsules of cocaine.
Horny Mckinsey, Fairmont. sell
ing cocaine.
Bertha Kirk, Fairmont. se---'g
cocaine. I,
j.. M. Walker, Parkersburg, SCI
ing morphine.
Joseph Brock and Grace Brock
Fairmont, purchasing cocaine
William c. Mitcheltree. Falr-
mont, two counts, buying and sell
ing opium.
Lulu Porter, Fairmont- selling
III james me Ice, Fairmont, selling
herion. v
Ned wilson Fairmont, selling
morphine. A5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
WRECK e i OF. HEsPERUs' TO
BE GIVEN THIS EVENING

FIFTY voices will give Anderton's
.eWrecl ct the 5esperus'' at 8 ::15
O'Clock tonight in the Fairmont
state Normal School auditorium,
nnder. the direction OF Miss Irene
Osborne, instructor in music '13si ! n I
the normal 3s3SiSSs
The soIoists will be he Misses
Daisy Cross Dorothy Mckay. Leah
GiIkeson and Walter price, Carlyle
Small Walter Barnes and Orville
wolfe The accompanies are Miss
katherine Be1tzhoover. pianist, and
Duncan Harkins, VIC lin ist
Proceed ing the cantata Miss
Carline Stealey will read Longfe1-
lows poem, ..'The Wreck Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
RADIO PROGRAM
Ihepil:.cl't.ulres.
PROGRAM * 5To nisht

Program SC onisht
.. al Why Every Automo-
hhi1e Owner Should Insure 4" Harry
tes q lcilrist, manager OF American
EGaaualty g Pittsburgh, Pa /
sEro MI Pittsburgh Post Studio.
30 ST m = variety Of vocal
rand instrumental selections by Ed
sMcFarland, tenor; Earl Truxell.
and Charles Ray, harmon
lea !.
Program Tonight
3 &. m THE Fall Vegetable
aGard en-, by w D. Benedict OF
sfhe Allegheny County Farm
sBureau From Pittsburgh Post
19Studi
$3.50 n - m The Mendelssohn
H2Greensburg Pa. in re
sspteesrrtofre Of beautiful selections, al
sBertTam ebber-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Bentons Ferry

@ Reuton'S Ferry IS enjoying
building boom in small way
George Huffman is building a resi-
dence on a parcel Of land which ne
recently purchased from Nelson
&Hayhurst. This tract is.a part OF
the old Rinear Hall farm, and the
Hall family cemetery is located on
the tract.
5l55 e. l.. Hawkin1 is finishing a
splendid new home near the Linn
girls residence. Hawkins recent
" purchased a small tract OF land
from the Misses Kate and Ivy
Linn.
Lawrence R. Linn has begun
tie erection of modern new.
dwelling near the residence OF
County Superintendent I. A. Bar
mes. There are many beautiful
home sites at Benton's Ferry, and
when the road to the east side Of
the river through Union District
is, improved, this village will be
most desirable residence suburb of
Fairmont, tits said. II is only ten
minutes from Fairmont BY rail,
with four trains a day, and only
fifteen minutes from the court
house by automobile without
speeding.
Moving day was quite an event
here this year. George Boyles
purchased the Dora Taught pro
perry and moved into IL. His
brother moved into. the house va
Gated by Boyles. Arlie Ice bought
the Henry Shorter home and
moved into it, and Mr.. Ford
moved into the house vacated by
Ice. Pat Huey moved from the
Dora Taught house into the Ohm
Shaver home.
Mrs. e. j.. Hawkins and George
B..Linn have been nursing sore
jaws caused by severe cases Of the
humps. Both are better at this
time.
Mr. Bert CIelland and Morgan
Stanley will register the voters OF
this precinct for the coming cleo
lions in August and November.
M. L. Hawkins is getting ready
to plant corn as soon as it quits
freezing. n
George w. Hull has purchased a
new Dodge touring car. George
began with Ford some years ago,
then bought a Chevrolet and now
"a Dodge. In all probability he
will own a Hudson or Chalmers
before many more seasons George
believes in keeping up with the
times. III