davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
LOCAL PLANT OF HE||lzE
LARGEST CLEANING AND DHING
Establishment I'm The STATE

buuded on the solid rock OF salts
faction and service. :s;
H. a. Heinze, son OF the fonn-
der, is secretary-treasurer and
general manager of both the
Clarksburg and Farm ont plants.
Although a comparatively young
man, Mr. Heinze has risen to
high place in his community. He
ascribes his business success to
the knowledge Of the busin ess
with which he is associated and to
giving service. He has always
str1ven to build along conserva-
tive yet. progressive lines, which
has always enabled his enterprises
to maintain the highest financial
status, and .strictest integrity
He is promptly identified with
the Masonic fraternity having at
tanned to the 32nd degree, Scottish
Rite Masons, and is a lively Shrrn-
err. He is a past exalted ruler OF
sC1arksburg lodge Mods 81, Bene-
violent Protective Order+of Elks.
and is also member Of both the
Clarksburg and Fairmont cham
bers of commerce and the Fair
mont Business Mems Association.
Mr.. Heinze is also a member OF
the Clarksburg Ad Club, the Ma
tional Association of Dyers and
CleanersI and is president of the
Eastern States Association of
aDyers and Cleaners, and member
OF the United States Chamber of
Commerce. w VI
Although a very busy man with
his various enterprises, he finds
time to assist in those public-spirit-
ed movements that promise a big
ger, buster and greater Fairmont,
and can always be found allied
with those men who realize that
that which is promoting the gen
eral good of the community is adj
vancing the interest of each in the
community.
The local plant is under the
management of Mr.. L. F..Laug h-
rey, who possesses admirable
qualifications for the important
post which he holds. He has been
associated with the Heinze estab-
lishment for the past ten years,
and undoubtedly much of great
success attained by Heinze & Co.
of Fairmont is directly attributed
to him. He, too, is interested in
the further development and up
building of Fairmont, and is a
splendid public spirited citizen, as
well as business man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
lINsLJ NE
AGAINST ~ r YTIiFllly G
Holb Brother rs SPecia iize inl'
Fire <lnsuranc ead
ing G Concern
" =

For more than half century
the people, business men and in
dtyiduals III have had protection
from loss by fires and other causes
by the means at the command of
Holbert Brothers,, general Einsur-
ance agents. 4
While the writing of fire insur &
ance policies has been the princ1-
pal work OF this agency sinces1S IA
when It was founded, other insur-
ance is written, specialties being
made Of automobile risks Of all all
kinds, causalty insurance and the
handling of surety bonds. TX
The largest and strongestsinsur-
ance and bonding companies In
the country are represented in
'Fairmont by. this enterprisingS CON
Germ, which has its offices in the
Hennen Building at 122 Main
street. l5s#i:
The offices of Holbert Broth
ers occupy Room 2 and 4 OF the
Hennen Building. Here are all
the records, maps, plats, ETC., es-
sential to the successful con duct
of an aggressive insurance bust
ness Here also have been install
ed all the latest approved business
systems and the methods OF: the
company are strictly 5 up-Lo-oale.
With a force Of capable insurance
people employed Holberts Brothers
are in position to give prompt
and efficient service and ade-
uuate protection at all times. me
offices are well appointed ana
finely equipped.
Edward Holbert is the present
owner and manager Of this repre-
sentative business house. He Is a
broad gagged, public spirited ci It'll
zen ever alert to the opportunities
presented for the service Of the
and aSpromoter of all
things calculated to result in pro-
gress. Mr. Holbert is a member OF.
the chamber of Commerce, Busl-
ness Mems Association and the
Rotary Club He is popular in.
all circles in which he moves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
a ] ] { IN
COMMUNITY | |. | LIFE 4
Growth Of City Largely Due
to Efforts of Local Real
! Estate Man.

It takes an optismist to be e suc !.
cess as real estate man. NoSlong
face pessimist can negotiate the
sale Of farm and city property e1t
real estate man is a natural born
booster for his section OF the coun-
try. He is striving always to get
desirable people located on. the
farms and in the city homes OF MS
locality. When a pr perty is listed
WITH him. he starts light in boost
ing and trying to get good substan-
.tial people to buy it and locate on
it. KS.
n Sam r, Nuzum, Fairmont's 100
per cent realtor broker, has seen
Fairmont grow from small town
into busting, attractive up-to-
date city. More than this, Mr. NJ
yum can truthfuIy feel that this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
RUSSO STARTED in
FRUIT STAND HERE

More than quarter of cen
fury ago, John Russo established a
fruit stand in Fairmont. His bust
ness was a success from the start.
Now, Mr.. Russo can sit back In
his easy chair and watch the rest
of the world go by.
Mr.. Russo is what is termed in
modern slang live wire" That
is, he believes that his home city
is going to be one of the best, II
n OF the greatest in the state!
. John Russo. the elder, is not as
active in the business as he was
when he came to West Virginia. a
quarter OF a century ago. He
does not attend sales as he did did,
But She@remainss an active booster.
His son. is live wire-a be-
lever. int greater F'airmont. The
Entire firm is a Booster for a big
ger, better city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
FAIRMONT WELDING
co. GAINS BUSINESS

Seventeen years ago, two men
came to Farm ont from Union
town. Pa Both were expert me
chanics and Operators They de-
cided that no city in the country
offered more opportunity for a
young man.
They are young men still. Their
names are l.. r. Brown and E. G..
Brown, brothers. Between them,
they run the Fairmont Welding
Co, one of the largest concerns of
the kind in West Virginia. Their
success has been phenomenal, but
they attribute it all to a steady
attention to business and to let
no piece of work go out of the
shop until they had assured
themselves 1t was as well done as
lays in the art of man to do.
On March 1, this year, they
took over the Fairmont Welding
Co., which had been established
for five years. Already their mag
ic touch is making the concern
hum with activity.
This plant has 1000 square feet
of floor space, and every inch of it
is the rush of business that there
is no space to spare.
The company does "a general
business of welding. cutting and
brazing. No machinery is too
bulky for it to handle. In addi-
ton, the firm pays special atten-
tion to general auto repair work
as we'll as carbon burning. These
varied activities assure q steady
influx of work at all times and en-
liable the firm to keep a large force
OF mechanics constantly on the
Job.
Both brothers are what Is call
ed progressive. That is. they
believe that the welfare of their
city is as essential as their OWL
So they are numbered among the
first rank of the great army of
Farm ont boosters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

We are always glad TO see
folks coming to this bank.
It is not just a Gold
Blooded'' matter. This
bank is a bank of ambition
i. and to win we know that
we must merit public pat
ronagea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Head 6f Local Concern Active
til Civse Affairs Here and
il CLARK sburg.
IN art; cleaning a

Dyeing is an art; cleaning a
sSbusiness
com bined with business
3 la al most effective way by 81 the
Heinze establishment in this CITY
& and also in other cities OF the
state. Today the cleaning and
dyeing business Is as technical as
y any ther calling where expert
knowledgeis re- uireA. The prog
ress made within the past rev
Years has been remarkable, and
yet the business is in its infancy
gently newspaper in Cleve-
land o., analysed the germs col-
sleeted on the hem OF woman,s
ski and ; skirts these days do
mot sweep the street, as we are all
fully aware.
The air Is filled with these enc
mics of III ea1th, they live in the
street dust which is swirled into
the faces and clothes of pedes-
trians with every gust of wind.
Cleaning removes this constant
menace to the wearer and to those
with whom1she or he comes In
contact gain, the residence or
piece OF steel soon vanishes II It
siskept too long bent at liked
SoSwith the fabric of your
IA constant strain must
produceHdi placement which no art
of the cleaner can remedy. But
tire freq ,ient strain with intermis-
sionss OF rest and fresaening of the
fabric by the modern cleaner who
uses scienti fics m ethods carries no
great damage.
III III dern ofeaner and dyer
acanshe1p, but he cannot accom-
SpIish thesimposgible for the dyer
Is not yet in the offing who can
dye a spotted brown to a lovely
pink Or ID oSR other stunts which
nature says are contrary to its
laws.
Is wen known fact today
that the life of all garments can
he prolonged through the proper
cleaning by cleaners who have
thorough acknowledge and who are
equipped for this most important
81ineSof business
ssB5ssS8FSairmont# has in Heinze & Co.
ans 8estab Enlistment that has been
making history for number Of
years II q II only in West Virginia,
but throughout a wide eSDanse OF
terri torYr from Pennsyl-
wanna III 8 North Carolina. They
are members q the National AS
Esociati ion of $Dyers and Cleaners,
at1iial, = y. llii
stflis 1als, fla.G aceess
81 rates =, %
Stand ard 81 atSsNN ashln D.5o.'
enapliIn peaiu hno"Z
hem in position of leaders In
this this tate31 Tn e.r ocatlon- Inc
N atIon9 Sorgan1l;zat.loIn also NTH
tat nsSsanSe s rean LOT eile
e&f nan e8of8ldeas ana experlehcs -
leanerssSa and dyers rom al
EFT es.e Y n1tea states anu Jan
ana q n$5t THIS connection
bu ISSUED Whicii
AL lnSalu u e y Ie-lS;j.
sc9aTacterso OF y OK anu ser
has peen SO sat Us VIII
the abo8 concern e: n lRa1 tEey re
r,rs M ar n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

All fiaFo- md no matter How
nor Inc day people WI walk SER
Geral SQUARES ont Of their wa 70
get To the Itin harm acy
the city and strong boosters for
IFS future success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

Jim WAS ONE LAP AHEAD
He: Since Ive come to know
YOU, you seem to be a part o.
everything In life.
She: Z, Jim says am the whole Who'll 4
thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

Henry Heinze; who is president
of Heinze 81 Co. at Clarksburg w.
Va .Tis also president of Heinze &
Co OF Fairmont, w. Va, Inc. The
enterprise at Clarksburg is large,
having been established about if
teenSyears ago ,&by Mr. Heinze who
founded $ the business, and who
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
DE GRANEDAD

C0ntinua enfermo de graycdad. don
Julio Osvaldo Abril. de Aguadilla, que
Sc encuentra reclufdo en- la residcncia
de sus hijOs, seloreS de CerlcIra. de
Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
PAsAJEaoS otE Sc EsPERAN EN-
Ell PORTO RICO"

En- el vapor Porto Rico que zarp6
el sdbado del puerto de New York,
embarcaron para San .'uan los pasa-
jeros siguientes:
Luis Sanchez Morales selora,
Eduardo Fcrrer Y sonora, Santiago
Iglesias Pantfn. Charles w. Fowler,
\. a. Walker, WenceslaO BOrda, An
selmO LoreS, A Armstrong Y seiiOra.
J. b. Baxter, y. A. Walcutt. A. Enma-
nuelli y sonora; w. l.. Adams. J c.
Besosa Y sonora. sonora Maria Mar
tfnez. senorita Ida Martinez, doctor
Carlos G Armstrong y seflora, Eve
relt Waid sonora. William A Rel
lily v sonora. senorita NJ. Vidal. Au-
relic Delgado, +. A. Aguirre, Luis
Gonzalez, Manuel Vega y OtrOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
ULTIMAS SRESOLUCIONES

Enero 30.-El Pueblo VS.. Alberto
Ortiz, acome'imiento Y aggression. Sc
cOnfirma la sentencia.
El Pueblo VS. Tomas Roca, infrac-
ci6n ley arbitrios. Sc confirma In sen
tencia.
El Pueblo vs.. Carlos Stuard Rivera,
acometimiento y aggression graves. s.
cOnfirma la sentencia.
Carlos Conde VS.. Manuel Falli rel
vindicaci6n. No ha lugar a la mOci6n
de reconsideration solicitada por el
apelante.
Manuel Roig VS.. Pablo Landrau
Cobr0 de dinero. Sc declara con lu.
gar la mOcion sobro correction dc
autos debiendo agregarse las certifi.
caciones acOmpaiiadas.
Fortuna Masarre1le VS.. Juana Eche-
varrfa, eft. al. Injunction. Sc decla-
ia sin lugar la moci6E de la apelada
para que Sc desestime la apelaci6n.
Wenceslao BOrda VS.. Avice Weed
Borda. Divorcio. Sc concede Ia
apelante pr6rroea. de 20 dfas contal
del 30 del .corriente para radicar el
record.
Sc conceden pr6rrogas a los apelan
fes para radicar sus alegatos, en- los
casos siguienteS:
Ell Pueblo VS.. Artemio Rodriguez
ct. al. Libelo. 20 dfas a contar de-
2S del corriente.s
Nereo Pierasda VS., Jaime Wives
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
La Actualidad
1-a9;
FL creciente res,
peto a Clarin

Nuestro. servicio de cablegramas qii
rectos ACADIA de darnOS una noticia eX-
ceIente. Espana --es decir, Asturias
Sc propone rentlffiep un h6liIena5t de
marmol Y bronco Il LeOpoldo Alas. Use
le erigira este Monumento en- OviedU?
Els de esperarse que ALI Sc lie levaptes
Clarfn ticne bien gamdo este tribute.
Amaba con sincere hondo afecto esa
ciudad
El es, por otra parte, realmente, una
de las pocas macizaS personalidadeS
de las letras castellanas: les di0. en-
efecto, honra y prez con pluma Saba
en- todas las belleZas. Y supo sobre-
salir merced Il su ingenio con APPLAUSE
Ell los distintos g6neros literarios que
cultivara.
A raiz de su muerte le dedic0 tres
bellas cr0nicas "Azorfn'. Este fue el
1nico gran response. Los peri0dicOs
dieron naturalmente la triste nueva; y
hubo casi una manifestation publica
la hora solemne del sepelio. Pero
faltaban en- estOs act0s IiltimOs, ell
afecto, la admiration cilida. el recono-
cimientO absolute de Sus grandeS me-
ritoS. La campaila de crftica diaria,
cruel, Sangrienta, que SoStenla Clarln
tras de las columnas de distintOs Pc
ri0dicos lie habfa granjeado una CO.
rriente adverse de odios. EstoS ''Pali-
queS'', amOntOnado9 sobre la tumba re-
Glen alberta. permitfan escasamente
entrever la cruz clavada Ell la TERRA
santa. FL escritor humane, tierno. hon
do; el fil0sofo el poeta... iestaban
desvanecidos, vueltoS bajo la inmensa
montana de cr0nicas ligeras, cOlmadas
de chistes, retru6canos V salidas de to-
no, donde ell purista fustigara con tam
ia saila Il sus compaileros de letras.
HemoS esperadO. desde entOnces, la
reivindicaci6n. "Clarfn'-maestro ell
los yapuleos V dOnairOso en- ell diariO
escribir-es, sin disputa, una alta Y
ensonadOra mentalidad. Fue un fil0so-
70. fuG un pocta Y fu6 un novelista,
La Regenta'- es, sesdn Sc afr
ma -resueltamente. III obra magma de
Clarfn. Nuestra opinion es Otra. La
Regenta', tiene aun una inmensa ampli
tud de escenario. Las peripecias son
mdltiples. Los caracteres estan delf-
neados dc mano maestro. III ambientc
es precise. FL inter6s de la trama es
grande. Pero ! hay un FocO de cansan-
clio en- esas paginas, Halo que les fall
ia ese caIor humane, tierno dulce,
esa suave cr6nica que vibra en- otros
traba jos menos citados.
Como "Su dnico hijo", por ejemplo.
Esta novela, Il mi modesto entender,
es una de las joyas valiosas de la Ii
teratura castellana. Todo en- este libro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
CORTE SUPREMA

SaneamientO. 10 dfas Il contar iel %
del corri"nte
Capital Merchandise Co. VS.. Juan
J. Gerardino, etc. Cobro de dinero
(NuevO juicio). 80 dfas contar del
% del rOrriente.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Miguel Vera, seduc-
ci6n. M ha lugar 10 que solicita
cl acusalo.
J. Ochoa Y Hermano vs.. j. Clemente
Y Co. Cobro de dinero. (Memoran
dunn de costas). Sc declara con lu-
gar la moci5n del apelado Sc de.
sestima la apelaci6n.
Amalia Gaztanlbide VS.. Andres Flo
res. Nulidad, cite. tIgual al ante
rior)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06

es bellooEa prosa. la urdimbre del en-
,aueiI6 los ,pel'sonajes; Y la honda fl
losoffa que los anima, y esa resignada
sOnrisa que asoma. Suave como una
tristeza, entire las finas palabras del
masno estudio.
81 no tuviera Clarfn en- SUI haber el
gran tesOro de los cuentos, de las lee
clones de filosoffa, Y de su. misma la
Dor de teatrO de crftica grammatical,
bastara La Regenta" para darle nom
bre fuese suficiente ''Su linico hijo" a
consolidar por los siglos esta fama.
FL teatro-segdn afirmaron los en-
vidiosos -fu6 la tumba literaria de los
prestigios de LeOpoldO Alas. Vana afr
maci6n! EstOy SECURE de que hoy Sc
representation con APPLAUSE sus come
dias.
Porque hay talentOs extraordinarios
que Sc adelantan a los amos. Que vi
ven mas ALA del lfmite tijado la ma
turaleZa.
Y Clarfn tenfa-como 10 dice va su
apellido-unas ';alas" inmensas, capaz
de cubrir, en- un vuelo, dos siglos.
Y la realidad presente, dfa a dfa,
apOrta una nueva prueba.
L. Frau MGrsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
IGLESIA DE S.AN JOSE

Los Si;t te IomingoS dc San Jose So
vienen c,lebran,lo en- ia IslcSia lie Su
nOmbre, con Ia dcbi,i;t solemnidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
LOS GRANDES ARTISTAS DE
"LOS TRES MOSQUETEROS".

Els precise disponer de muchas pa
ginas para poner de relieve ell ex-
traordinario valer Y la fama de que
gozan las actrices que interpretan
"Eos Tres Mosqueteros" maravillosa
pelicula que estrenaran los teatros
RialtO Tres Banderas el dia 8 del
Icorriente.
Las mas notables,- ,-afrma de Cou-
rrier Cinematographique"-son las
que interpretan la reina de Austria,
a Milady de Winter y a la senora Bo-
nacieux.
Juana Desclos, quien ha recibido
estupendas ovaciones en- los teatros
de Francia y ell extranjero, esta a
cargo del papel de la Reina, en- 'el
|cual Sc luce extraordinariamente. Ad-
mira su belleza y pone en- los trajes
que viste exquisite gracia y majestad.
Mas que nluier es una artista incom-
parable.
Claudia Merelle es una Milady de
Winter sumamente encantadora. Es
digna de AK, el maravilloso artista,
con ell cual comparte las ovaciones y
la admiracion que ambos despiertan
en- el publico.
Pierrette Madd completa el glorio
triunvirato, que llenara de algeria y
estupeccion a los espectadores porto
lrriquefos.
Ell 8 de este mes sera dia de gloria
para todo Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
VAPOR TANQJE. EN Ell PUERTO

FL vapor tanque Louisiana" de III
Standard Oil Co. lego el sdbado de
Tampico. Mexico. con un cafgamento
de gasolina. para Ia Texas Oil Co., el
cllal cSta deScargando en- el Malec0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
:DE QJIENES son
LAS CARTERAS

Dos carteras. una de Se1ora Y otra
de caballero, han sido rncontradas cX-
traviadaS Ell la Via rtiblica. ltGr III
policfa tn Santurce, Y SO cncu"Htran
ell la ofcina del icfc del Distrito de
San Juan disposition de sus dnenos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-06
MTRIO IN SARGENTO

Dei6 de rXiStir en- san Juan, ell sar-
&cnto Francisco Cruz, de la Co. e,
del Regmiento de Puerto Rico. PaZ Il
slS rcStuS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20
STREET DEPT. MAKING
GREAT RECORD ON WORK
Progress on the Improvements
Promises to Establish New
High Mark.

II the record maintained by the
Street and Sewer Department to date Is
continued throughout the balance OF
the season that department expects to
establish a high water mark IN street
improvements in this city, and present
indications are they are going to do IT.
Since the beginning of operations this
spring up to the present time the de-
partment has put down more streets
than ever before in a similar period and
with everything in hand to facilitate the
work, only clear weather is now neces-
sarv to make the new record possible.
This morning the departments work
men started to put on the top dressing or
surfacing on King street at Fourth and
they are to continue this all the way tc
Seventh as the concrete foundation
there is completed. AS soon as this
surfacing cools King street from Front
TO Seventh will have been completed.
Fourth street from Union to Scott
is finished The concrete work is COM
pleted from Scott TO Delamore Place
and the suriacing will be put on within
a few DAYS. West from Adams to Harris
on street Fourth is torn up and concrete
will soon be poured there. On Market
street, ,sfrom Eleventh to Fourteenth
everything is now ready Tor the con
crete foundation and it is hoped to ge'
the surfacing down there within weel
or so. In South Broome street all the
underground work is being installed
south from Front, preparatory to th'
new surfacng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-20

time in order to direct attention 70 the
prolific causes Of claim payment and
accidents.
While systematic supervision over
insurance matters has been attended
with success, the principal contributing
factor has been the cooperation Of officers
and employees in the effort to eliminate
preventable losses.
As an illustration Of the hearty support
given by the officers and employees OF the
Pennsylvania System to this feature Of
railroad operation, the excellent fro pre-
vention and fire fighting record Of the
company is attributed principally TO the
installation Of adequate fire equipment
and the maintenance of fire brigades
regularly drilled in the handling OF the
fire apparatus at all points where the
valuations warrant and sufficient employ
es are available to form fire brigade:
There are approximately 400 hrc
brigadcs organized on the Pennsylvania
System and the fact that they are
efficient in fire fighting is demonstrated
by the record in 1921, when 2SS fires
were extinguished by these brgadee
with company's apparatus, resulting IN
a total loss Of only s26, 600 to property
valued at S30,600,00