davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

THAT GRANT MEMORIAL CIRCUIT ~ THE
BOTANICAL. GARDENS AT WASHING
TON THAT Is BEING DEDICATED TO-DAY.
The completed monument represents the work
of twenty years labor the part of Henry
Mrrwin Shrady who was selected to design il
~ competition in 1909 and who did not live
To 80" his triumph. dying on April IL, las,
tt Ho,,i, & tu,n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
CAFE Fri IA DC
GRE All B NESS

hat june IS 81 oanne rS month for
eatiag houses lis evid FENCED by III Al
fact that the Ca. cafe teria
has almost doubl ed its shasine ISL
over the preceding month. "
The rapid growth OF this lunch
room can be attributed to, the ex.
,cellent service and the we'll cooked
food that the management supplies.
The business OF this one place has
Scaters to hundreds Of people every
day
The first Friday that the cafe
terra was in business, twenty five
hounds of fish were more than
enough to supply the sscustom
Yesterday 50 pounds were We served
at the noon meal alone:s
IT is poor weather for cooking.
Many Of the local housewives are
closing the door to their oven and
dining at the Wv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Fairmont, who was appointed to
the tribunal by Governor Morgan
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Judge Charles w.
Lynch, of Clarksburg, will be q
candidate for the Republican nom
nation. Democrats here and at
other points in the state are dis
cussing the possibility of Judge J..
M Woods, of Martinsburg, becom
ing a candidate for the Democratic
nomination.
Judge Woods recently invaded
the spot light of public attention
by his masterful decision in the
trial of sub district president of
the United Mine Workers on a
charge of treason at Charles Town.
A position Of importance to be
filled by Governor Morgan is thar
of member of the state board OF
education, to be filled by the air
pointment of Democrat The
term OF George S. .Laidley, OF
Charleston. expires June 80 ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17


stoabe leather wise Like foolish children they
stayed out their perilouss canoes and Boats
while threatened.san md muttered,sa and
arned Of coming dis ruction Not an IN
sh abitant City found Samongsthe
drowned. Living on hescoasthhese people are ac-
Scustomed to watching the wind and the sky, and
drawing conclusions therefrom@ that seldom have
{ to be sreadjusted. The New York paper declares
than any farmer sailor present at Island City
last Sunday would have sought shelter and been
IN safe place when the gale arrived. The storm
took its toll of clerks stenographers, and inside
workers who go to and from employment by sub
way and spend the daylight hours under roof, and
their evenings between the obscuring walls of the
city street.
"A great deal OF fun has always been poked at
the weather prophet. Every fall his dictums are
held up for amusement, and the long hard winters
and the late frosts predicted greeted by smiles
from the public ALL good. But the man
who is observant in his contact with nature has
fund of knowledge that stands him in good play,
and his advice is not to be ignored The weather
wise saved their lives by their knowledge at City
Island, while the weather foolish persisted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
AMERICA SHOULD SECOND THIS.

e. NGLAND is about to pass a Cruelty Law which
IL will forever do away with trained wild
animals in Great Britain. tits law that other
countries could initiate to their credit Every
an final lover, indeed every individual having a
spark of sympathy with the suferings of Gagged
beasts,rwould have hearty amen for such a law
for America.
The EN- lish law proposed has had stout OPP
position, and it has only been after the most ex-
haustive and unquestionable proof establishing the
cruelty Of the methods used in training wild beasts
that the victory now assured has been gained
Naturally proof be fully established but
to any observant individual, the mere sight Of
animals their tricks betrays without fur
proof the strained fear under which they work
and the savage handling thy have endured to make
them tractable. 1t would sicken even the most
hardened to know the details of the education Of
wild beasts for the circus stage performance.
Lions, tigers and gleopards the ost nervous and
savage OF wild animals. the most pitiful of all
animals in their trained performances. They are
dangerous but they crazed by fear. The
desperate attempts they make to do the required
thing, the cringing groyeling attitude when they
fail to understand, must impress their audience
with the terror they su fer
Dogs, ponies, seals, elephants and monkeys. are
more easily handled than the cat animals, but the
investigation produced the consideration of the
En- glish law Makers full of inhuman and al
most unbelievable methods employed to make even
dogs and ponies do the stunts the children find
$50 cunning to watch.
Public opinion should demand that American
audiences find other amusement than that of
watching hard, alert, endangered trainer.
whipping lot of savage, fight ened, crnging beasts
into doing things foreign to their nature as it
would be for to swing upside down by his
toes for hour at stretch day. Trained
wild animals akin to the exploits Of Roman
fight, excepting that they represent actual
cruelty and suffering than either.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE Il, 1929.
gnast7s7g ass}rs5zs s.Etg-l-1s tsr -
FORWARD, MARCH.

1E aHE report OF Thomas D. Cornell, secretary of
ssAs4 sstheIC Chamber of Commerce at the annual
meeting Thursday evening shows amazing
amount Eof@work accomplished, and sets the past
year as the@best and most successful year that
tie Fafrmont Chamber Of Commerce has ever
sfsnowr.
The simple telling of the work done by the
8ganization does not sufficiently put it before the
people public. understand in reading the
account of the things undertaken and pushed
by the body, that the organization has
been unrelaxing in its hard work and that the
rstarYat its head has been the job every minute,
sbntsffs the8people3 could grasp in dollars and
the actual gain that the work of the Chamber of
commerce has secured for Fairmont they would
more fully grasp the true meaning
and worth of 5suchsa body to city
The Chamber of Commerce is to proceed through
4another#years under practically the same guidance
which has accomplished much in the past twelve
month Fairmont is facing OF develop
sLnentsthatwi1l exceed anything which has gone be-
fore there viii be work for the Chamber of Com
InerceSeVery minute of the time. and there will be
#defnite work for every individual member in it.
aNo@better8 men could be at the helm than those
chosen atsthe meeting the other evening, and the
assured that this business body will
lead out, and open the way for bigger, better,
8thescity8program& will be permitted to lag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
How. Is z, Keep Well
BY DR.. r.. H. BISHOP
CATTLE ETUBERCULOSIS
Z -. ISar.InD = ID nIErHnra..- s.

Science is practically agreed
that cattle tuberculosis is caused
by a germ essentially the same as
that causing human tuberculosis
and that the cattle disease can be
transferred to people by the use of
cattle products containing d the
germ. AZ
There is some controversy as
yet, however. on the point of ac-
tual frequency of the cattle type in
human beings.
1t is found almost exclusively
in children. mostly under five, and
rarely in those above 16 years.
5f Bovine tuberculosis affects
chiefly the digestive tract, glands
and bones. In the abdomen, it.
causes great enlargement of the
glands related to the intestine.
Often the neck glands are affected
and the bones and joints through
out the body may berome inyoly-'
ed.
The greatest source of danger is
raw milk. usually distributed in.
smaller communities. The larger
cities are mostly supplied with
pasteurized milk However,
examination of the unpasteurized
u1l1h IL zSltIeS has -SAoW II s5tidIs
practically no supply is absolutely,
free from bovine tubercle bacilli.
The conclusion is obvious:
Cattle tuberculosis is a menace to;
children, and should be eradicated
as farsas possible. All cows should
be frequently examined. and test
ed at least twice yearly
' PasteuriZation must not Z be
made substitute for cleanliness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Mr.. Laitdley is a receptive candi-
date for appointment. F. Wit
cher Mccullough. of Huntington,
is an active candidate for the pos
ition and he has received many
endorsements.
The governor Is expected soon
to appoint a. successor to Judge E.
G. Rider, as a member Of the pub
lie service commission. The ter1u
of Judge Rider expired June L a
year ago; Judge James J. Devine,
of Welch, who was recently ap-
pointed to succeed G.. R. c..
Wiles, resigned. will serve until
June 80. 1928, the date OF the ex-
piration OF Mr.. Wiles' term.
Charles n. Dowler of Wheeling.
has declined the post as member
OF the state road commission, to
succeed N. p. Whitaker. of Wheel
ing. who resigned. and the chief
executive Is faced with the nee.
essity of searching for another
man. The appointee,s term will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
.Berton Braley's Poem
SACRIFICE.

1 j 2 ~.
Her children We're her all5inzall.
She gave her time and thought
to them.
Her dreams, her visions great and
small, Sis.
Her hearts deep love she
brought to them;
5Unselfishly her strength she gave
To make them snugger. coster,
She made herself a willing slave
y That they might find life roster.
She gave up all the things that
make
Life merrier and breezier, ,S5
Believing that she thus might
make " 3s
y..S Her children's progress easier: 4.
She scrimped and saved and toiled
and drudged H j.
Through years and years labor
ious.
And by the neighbors she was
Judged
A mother meritorious.
But when her :laborsl are reviewed
With calm judicial clarity, 90 Fl
We find she's raised a$selfish broad
g Sans thoughfulnessSo or charity
Her children took but never gave
And selfishness thus III grew in
them, e
Self-sacrifice made her3a slave
And only served to ruin them! as8
III Copyright. 1929 a..,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
WARRANT SERVED.

A warrant was served this morn.
ing on Spiro Gotses, manager OF
the Palace Restaurant for violation
of section eighteen OF the city milk
ordinance, requiring milk to be
served in the original bottle in
which 1t was delivered 1t is alleg-
ed that this restaurant has been
serving milk. in glasses instead of
the prescribed manner adapted in
the milk ordinance.
The milk ordinance is still in eff
feet as originally passed and until
an amendment is made, city off
GERS state that they will see that
the ordinance is strictly enforced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
4 BOOMERANG FOR ANNAPOLIS.

Hts tooabad that Senator Sutherland not in
s1possession of some facts in connection with the
Leonard kap1an8 case at Annapolis, year more
pretty late in the day gain for the
asWestonsIa balm for the insults that have been
hissportion in the naval academy, 1t speaks we'll
ssfoT$Kaplan, however, that he endured in silence,
and waged# his personal struggle without
hiInperfng He must have had rough sailing, and
8treat1ne nt that almost unbearable.
III, acclaimed, the name of Leonard kapan was
omit from the class annual, and the page
bearing ph tograph, unnum bered and perforat
3gedAforsits8easy removal from the book, these in
scidents@ speak anything but we'll for the supervs
ssonaofSthe# authorities at the academy. No excuse
&cansb 8ofered for laxness that permitted naval
student suffer this ultimate insult
EItsisstoo late to do much for Kapan personally,
too late institute such that
no other graduate from Annapolis will ever be the
victim of such IN lust and miserable treatment No
SHORTCOMINGS of personality taking into the
sargunlent&a racial prejudice, which is probably
nottheEreal reason for thus sticking Kaplan in the
back, could ever merit such cowardly gence-
KapIan graduated second in his class did nothing
8thats could his dismissal from the academy,
mt1st$haNe been hard student and moral char
sacters##E
As%such. the lengths which his classmat went
TO shumiliates him, and forever stigmatize him,
were anything but justifable, they such
sIneansSas true gentlemen and men of honor would
any It will be difficult for the
sponsible heads of the academy to remove this
upon the institutions record for fair play and
manly conduct. The class annual instead of being
students of this will forever be
redsbyth sKaplan incident and the stigma that the
world VIII attach spirit that governed such
an action.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
CAROLINA

CAROLINA, June 17-Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Parks and son, Junior
of Wyatt, spent Thursday at the
home of the latter's brother. Mr..
G. E. Dougall of Carolina.
J. w. Haney of the NJ. P. & r.
Co. of Falrmont was business
visitor in Carolina Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Mason
and children, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Davis of Parrish Run,
Thursday.
James Mccartney Sr., of Union
town, Pa. visited his sons, James
McCaffrey, Jr.. and Charles Nc
Caffreys of Carolina. this week.
The party was entertained at din
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
| ICS
Il ere and There
llRYIa CLYDE II. EAST

CHARLESTON, w. va, June II,
Appointments Of members Of a
numbersofS boards and commissions
OF the state government, to fill
vacancies caused by the 5expira-
tons Of terms OF office, will be
mad during the next few weeks by
Governor Morgan.
The most important office to be
filled by reason of the expiration
on the term in West Virginia will
be that of Judge of@the state su-
pEemeS court Of appeals. The office
will be filled BY vote of the people
at the November election.
Judge James A. Meredith. OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

1.-The criminal is nlollyocddled by the public
little fear of the law declared the
secretary of the Illinois Ban kers Association the
other day, and concluded by recomn ending that,
the best way for protecting the widows mite. and
the money earned by the sweat of the laborers
brow put end to the wholesale release OF
criminals ball. There isn't doubt in the
world if arrest meant imprisonment until the case
tried 1t would put decided quietus the
operations of lot of criminals, and would the
criminal out bail may be guilty of dozen Of
lenses in the interval of freedom before he ap
pears for trial. The bail evil encourages crime
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

lust about the time re got
thinking about going to sleep
Sas se found III Ia ii seryice that
IS all TO tie good This service
actuaI ", gets a car to where you
5want .i it at the time they promise:
That's a pretty good discovery in
q town like this Ell what
Monongah Glass should chal-
Ienge the Pirates to a series All
the Classics would have to do to
win would be to borrow couple
OF New York uniforms.
Hope it does not rain on the
Elks and Classics this afternoon,
This baseball life is hard on Ira
Atkins.
Almost as bad as the freight
rates
lightning Express" booked to
run to the Uniontown races today.
How will the white lightning run?
We would want to be sitting and
have our insurance paid up before
we went to any auto race
Convict Makes Second Confess
sion-headline What's the matter
does hestammer?
The staff is going to have
picnic on July 4 We are barred
because it is not going to be e
Ruff Stuff party.
Think VII stay home and cut
the grass.
That's ruff enough for July 4.
May put off a few fireworks in
the evening to amuse the neigh
bors.
Dave Osgood is still playing re-
markable golf. Yesterday Sid
Wright and Spencer made a total
of "a for nine holes. The two of
them just managed to beat out Oh.
good who turned in 60,
We might have beaten them
both.
You never can tell.
It was not fair to double up on
Dave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
MISS RYAN DEFEATED.

II LONDON, June 17,-(By The As:
5sociated Press Miss Elizabeth
Ryan of California was defeated by
Miss Kathleen Mckane. the British
star, in the finals of the Kent ten
mis- championship at Beckenham
today. The British player won
6-3 So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
ner 81 Wl;Ies,ne

snsr on Wsdnesda evening at the
house with Els;
Their Dodson hostess Miss Lena
EFinIey. niece of ne latter was
also present
NJ. e. PiggoEt and Guy Ice; reg
listers for the voting precine Of
which Carolina is apart, began
.canvassing Friday. D.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17
THE WISE WEATHER WISE.

s-ET5HE great loss of life at City Island New York,
Ssl88sIsa directly due, according the New York
gs5orld to&the fact that New, Workers have ceased
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Motorists who observe carefully the traffic laws
in their towns frequently put aside all re-
straint they hit the highway trip,
and they dash through small country towns at
breakneck speed and to the heavens any
rouble that may follow. The law that is observ-
ed at home, should be observed just carefully
away from home, and the idea that 'hick'' town
has right to consideration from motorists in
purely selfish and very mistaken At home
and abroad respect the rights and the regulations
it pays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

expire May 81. 1928 Mr. Whitaker
was appointed for the short term
of two years.
The governor will soon have to
appoint the entire membership of
tered nurses. DR.. Irene B. Billiard
80, this year. as will that of Har-
riet B. Jones of Glendale. The
terms of other members of the
board expires as follows: F. Le-
Moyne Hupp, Wheeling; DR.. B.
S. Preston. Charleston and c. s..
Hoffman, Keyser, all on June 30,
1921.
Two members of the public
health council will retire on June
80, 1923. They are J. L. Pyle,
Chester; and Dr. Walter NJ. Babb,
Keyser. The term of DR.. W. T..
Henshaw, state health commission
ner will expire on May 81 of next
year
The term of Miss Sue Staunton,
who was recently chosen presi-
dent of the state board Of chill
dren's guardians to fill the vaca-
ncy Of DR.. F. j. Brooke, of Rom
ney. does not expire until June 80.
1927.
L. l.. Beecher, of WEIGH. will
retire June 3d., next, as a member
of the board of dental examiners.
The term Of DR.. J. c. Calender
Of Parkersburg as member of the
veterinary examining board, ex-
PRED May 81. 1922.
John r. Elson of Wellsburg, Oh
the board of pharmacy, will retire
from office on June 80. 1922.
Two members of the state board
of embalmers recently officially re-
tired although their successors
have not been appointed. The
terms of Floyd G. Lobban, of Al
derson and F. E. Vandale or
Spencer, expired on March 81,
1922.
The same is true with respect to
two members of the board for tne
examination, of accountants, Nor
man Fitzhugh of Charleston and o.
E. Wycoff of Taylor county, whose
terms expired May IS, 1922.
The term of J. H. Zilliken, OF
Wellsburg. as a member e the
board of optometry, expired June
50, next.
In a number of instances, the
governor is expected to reappoint
the officials whose terms will ex-
pire but several new faces on the
boards and commissions will likely
appear.
File Certificate
Eight Democrats and IS Repup-
licans have filed certificates for
their announcements for political
office in Kanawha acounty. Seven
Of these are for the house of dele
gates ,12 for board of education,
one for county commissioner and
one for constable. Some on the
list are:
For House of Delegates, Repub-
Freudenberger.
Edgar G: Lawson, A J Jenkins
Nedgar c.. Merhie, ]. G. Vaughn,
all of Charleston. Democrat--A-
w. Boyd. Charleston.
For County COMMISSIONS
Cream Smith Democrat, Char
lesion.
For Loudon District Board of
F. Pitzer, Albert F.
Lewis, =. NJ. Cprry, Republicans.
For Maiden District Board q
L. Maynard,
Democrat. for president of board
and Charles LII Skies. Republi-
can.
For Cabin Creek District Board
Of Education-John w. Basham
and r. w. Stephenson, for presi-
dent; Bea nTurner and DR.. Robin
M. Hudnal1, all Democrats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

France is generally supposed to hold the same
bitter intolerance toward Germany present as
at the close of the The impression is that
a German, unarmed stands in imminent danger of
his life in presence of a Frenchman. While
France is a long, long way from extending the
hand Of friendship Germany, and long, long
way from forgetting the outrage and suffering she
endured at German hands, yet there is relaxation
and conceivable softening in the French attitude
illustrated in meeting held Berlin of French
and German pacifsts. That the French and the
German should meet alone by arrang cement for any
purpose outside of PREPARATION discussion is surely
a hint there is considera BILE recession the
raging spirit of bitterness felt the close of
tilities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

May put off a few fireworks in
the evening to amuse the neigh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Dave Osgood is still playing re
markable golf. Yesterday Sid
Wright and Spencer made a total
of "a for nine holes. The two of
them just managed to beat out Oh
good who turned in 60
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

Think VII stay home and cut
the grass.
That's ruff enough for July A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-17

expire May 81. 1923 Mr. Whitaker
was appointed for the short term
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
THE COLUMBIA ssouRAN WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 1a 1s

services at the Oakland Church last Sun.
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Palmer spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Palmer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Singleton.
Miss Marjoy Riggs of Columbia spent
Sunday evening here with her cousin,
Miss Lurline Cooding.
r. L. Palmer bought $50 bushels of
corn from the Columbia Cooperative As
sociation for rs cents bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ". Palmer, Sr., visited
their daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Thurston Of
Clark, Mo-, last Saturday and Sunday.
Alton Clare, a student at the Univer.
sity Of Missouri, has been called to
preach at Oakland for the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haden and
daughter of Columbia visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Rogers Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Lollie Thompson of the Univer-
siiy Of Missouri spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Thomp-
son.
Miss Elizabeth Rogers, who is attend
ing Columbia High School, was here over
the weekend with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Rogers.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-13
McBQine

Mrs. ]. A. Turner was in Columbi,
on business Tuesday.
Claud Turner of Columbia visited
friends here Monday.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham was shop
ping in Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Robert L. Hunt, who has beer
sick, is reported improving.
Miss Alma Setback was the guest Of
relatives in Columbia Sunday.
]. s. Reed attended the wrestling
match at Columbia Monday night
W. L. Tremaine and Harvey RAIDER
were in Columbia on business Monday.
T. r. Douglass, Grover Vie, Joel
Mrs. B. Arnold is having some deco
rating done at her residence this week
Frank Barnhart and son, Turner, Of
Columbia were here as guests of rela.
tives Sunday.
Wat Bullard and Paul Maxwell ship.
ped two cars OF cattle from here to St.
Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Turner had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. Turner'S sis.
ter, Mrs. J. r. Warren and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton and Mrs. c.
o. Sapp attended services at the Bap-
tist Church of Huntsdale Sunday.
Adams and W. T. Crane shipped a car
of hogs from here Thursday. The hogs
we're sold 10 Swift and Company in ST.
Louis, and brought the best market price.