davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

i AM LOOKING for d particular type OF
woman over rs years OF age who can
faithfully represent an organization OF IN
ternatinxai scope. Whole or part time work.
Regardless OF your former experience you
may be the particular woman can place In
an executive position to earn not less than
10 and l. f Suite iaos zoe pi nroadWay
LADYs maid. first class; personal refer
encss; good needlewoman- Call Thursday,
between ia and sc. Mrs. Blumenthai. $50
LADY. 22-40, ambitious. refined. educated.
good knowledge OF English. educational
work with future: 81 500 or more first year.
n. Scott. so 9th av.
LAUNDREss. white. or colorsd. country un-
til October 10: permanent position New
York: $10-$65: family 2: references Call
Thursday, 9-i2 and f-2 p. NJ. go West End
ay. Phone 1921 Columbus
LAUNDREss. experienced. good position and
wages. Wettier's Agency, 20 W. 45d ut.
LOOK INTO THE FUTURE.
One year. 5 years. 10 years hence. whore
Will you be? win you have established for
yourself a weil paid position or will yci be
a Job hunting drifter?. It all depends upon
what you do-NOWi
We have several excellent openings for
clear thinking. serious minded women. II
your present environment Is unsatisfactory
and you believe you have the adaptability to
take up work. whether you have had
special training or not. Wen be glad to
Gail between 1o-ic-e and o'clock. Room
100. Strauss Bldg.
MAID, GERMAN, WHO SPEAKS ENGLTsH,
USEFUL. FOR LADY LIVING ALONE
ENCE REQUIRED. M 22o2 HERALD.
MAID-BriElt young girl to do light
chamber work for one lady; French or
English preferred; positively must have best
of references. Apply after 10. Miss Ed
wards. % w. 51th.
MAID, competent girl as maid and seam
stress. Gail mornings. - West S5th.
MAID to assist with boy Of years. Apply
WheeIock. % West 9th.
NURSE wanted for Infant months: must
have some experience and personal refer
euces. Call from 10 to II, Apt. &C. II West
SD st.
NURSE and nursery sovernsss to take care
of boy years old and assist with 10
month infant. Apply after IL o'clock, MIL
Ter. 251 w. 95th. Apartment Z. south.
NURSE. refined. assist with two girls, e-i3 /;
must be generally useful. Apartment s-F',
545 w. 111ti1.
NURSE. chiidr-n's. competent. permanent.
good wages. walters Agency. 20 w. asa.
sALEsLADY. refined. capable woman: sal
airy 81 500 first year. commission also
Suite 1715, 300 9TH av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
DON'T BIZ A JOB HUNTER.

DON'T BIZ A JOB HUNTER.
We can place you after months instruc.
ton: day or evening classes. Call phone
for details. Catalogue. New York School
OF Filing. Berkeley building, 10 West 44th.
EARN $50 weekly through Prof. Rohrer's IA
nous Embarrassing. Manicure Beauty
School, i1a w. AID St. or Brooklyn, 10 4th
ev. Newark branch. s47 Broad st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

SAIEsMEs;-2 CLEAN CUT CHH1ST1ANs
BETWEEN "a AND Is YEARS. WITH Oh
WITHOUT SELLING EXPERIENCE:
ONLY MEN WHO ARE. WILLING TO
WORK FOR ADVANCEMENT NEED AP-
PLY: BEST REFERENCES REQUIRED.
CALL ROOM 5, AFTER 2 p. M. ST.
FULTON ST.. JAMAICA. L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

THE NEW YORK, NEW HA-
VEN & HARTFORD RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
MEN WANTED.
Permanent positions for
competent men whose work
ia satisfactory as:
MschtnistS--06o. to T5c. per hour.
Boiiern1nkere--67c. TO 7oc. per hour.
BiAcksmitns--66c. to T6c. per hour.
L Glectrfcal Workera--35c. TO 75c. Dor hour.
Car Inspectors Repairrner--6Sc. per hour.
Hefpers-First year. 10 cents per hour.
Tho above rates are those agreed upon with
Committee OF Mechanical Department AS
ISOLATION
This % not q strike axainst the railroad:
" Is q strike wRged against reduction In
rates Of pay ordered by the United States
Railroad Labor Board. effective July J.
1922.
Apply A. M. 20 p NJ. 20 superin-
tendsnt's offics al 1921 st. and Willis ay..
Bronx. N. Y.
r. M. Clark, superintendent.
New York, New Haven and
Hartford r.. r. Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Berton Braiey's Poem
NOWHERE

NOWHERE
There are moments when /
sicken of complexities that
thicken
In this much-sophisticat day
and age;
When the aims of life seem futile
and my efforts all inutile
Like the running Of a squirrel
in a cage.
oh it's then want to go where
there's no rushing to and
fro, where
Trains and trolIeys do not roar,
nor autos whiz;
Where there's no one that I owe,
it's the other side of no.
where,
Through l haven't any inklin
where that is !
There is times when work is
zestless and the soul of
me is restless
For a change to something else
that / have got;
When I want to-how 1 want to!
go some place I've never
gone to,
Where I'll find tit dosen't
really matter what!
I would beat it, I would blow
where life's "a different
kind of show, where
There's a new and novel note
that I can strike;
So crave to up and go where it's
the other side of Nowhere.
Though I do not know at all
what it is like!
Yet 1 fancy folks who grow where
it's the other side of MOL
where
Are illogicalIy wishing they
could be
Where I find myself at present;
and they would doubtless
find it pleasant
If they might-on some occa-
slons-swap with me:
For the Other Mans existence
seems entrancing-at a
distance
Though perhaps would like it.
after trial,
But right now I want to go where
it's the Other Side of No
where
And just stick around and try
it for awhile!
Copyright. 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

OR
s.Ill.pREss.

5 FAIRMONT June Editor.
The West Virg - - mother
makes plea for anew form Of CITY
government IN Wednesdays issue
of this paper in order that We
Sidewalk lizards may. be chased
of the streets, to make Fairmont
safe for the flappers. Foolish
woman! Let her mend the ways
of the women OF this town. Let
her teach them how to dress re-
specially and to conduct them
selves decentiy In public and will
take the contract Of removing the
lizards from the sacred precincts
of this burg. In court not long ago.
a Judge on the bench told the con-
planning witness that as long as
she continued to dress as she was
then dressed the prisoner or any
other man was justified in consid-
ering her an indecent character
and that under such circumstances
an indecent proposal on his part
could not possibly be an insult to
her. and the prisoner was dismiss
ed. There is no very noticeable
Improvement lately in the decency
of Fairmont women's dress, am
sorry to observe.
THE LIZARD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
We Aier.a "a q. was be-

morning Mrs: Aiernne was Be-
fore hsSs 1iarriage Marie
Peters 81 q
aisr Hart me
s s Miss Marceiin "a and I'LL. Who has
been IN Gfncinnattth the nastssaYera,
months as stud snt al consea-
SVatory3 OF must Il. has arrived home
to spend the summer with Msr
parents, Dir. and Mr. Charles r.
Randall U i.
n. Z. Attending Conference
The Rev.. Earl B Meyer left
today for indianapolis. Ind. where
he will attend the national conyen-
ton of Baptist ministers.
Ladies Aid Meeting
The members Of the Ladies Ali
Society of the NJ e. Church met
Tuesday evening at the social
rooms of the church and held an
interesting meeting. Plans were
discussed for much work to be
done by the society during the
summer months.
Party Given
Miss Naomi. Elaine Alley was
hostess to number of her young
friends yesterday evening. the oc-
casion being given In honor OF her
tWetICu DIILQudy- "A very OelRnL-
full time was spent by the young
people, and choice refreshments
were served during the evening.
Returned Home
Mrs C. C. Coffindaffer has re-
turned home from St. Mary's Hos
pital in Clarksburg where she had
been receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. Coffindaffer was much
benefited and is able to be about
her usual household duties
Son Born
Born. on May 81, to Mr.. AMI
Mrs Nicholas McIptire Of Main
street. son. The child has been
named Clyde Earl Mc1n tire M.
McIntire was formerly connectsl
with the Fuller restaurant.
Juvenile Party
Honoring the sixth birthday of
her little granddaughter. Marjorie
Lee Wyer, Mrs. Lawrence Nay
entertained a party of little folks
at her home in Bridge street Mon
da yafternoon. Garden flowers
were used effectively about the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

this morning. Please tell me
what's the difference between a
Wise Provision and a Prudential
insurance."
Wonder if someone is trying to
send us a joke
A kitten was born in Dover.
Ohio. without front legs. The
owner says he is going to teach it
to walk on the other two.
the McCormick-Oser affair What
Max would like to get into the
scene is a clergyman.
One OF the best things we have
heard from Ohio for a long time is
the word that Oles will not be a
candidate for governor.
Jackass Hill is the name OF a
knoll in Sonora. CAL Possibly it
was named for anyone of num-
Der of persons we might mention: :
The hero who leaped upon the.
horse and dashed off in all direc-
lions has nothing on Lenine il.
dying several different deaths and
still getting better.
Eve should endeavdr to con
centrate on higher things. hHpe
you don't think too much OF the
said the serious-mind-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE ., 1922
MORE EQUIPMENT IF NECESSARY.

sfNITIZENS should take live interest in the dis
ssA~cusson about additional fire equipment for
Fairmont.6 There is nothing that produces great
SSerfeeng peace and satisfaction than the know-
edge of proper fire protection So long as there
lis a question this, feeling prevails
and til ere rs ever present that question of what
to- do in the event Of fire
has been claimed that the present city equip
Il Il ent would be useless in a fire that developed
above four stories. If this is Immediate
remedy should be had. Fa.rmont is of the four
story building already and will be increas
@ingIy5 so from The discussion of adj
dtionaI fire station, be little PREMATURE. but
the necessity for such station is right on our
8heeIS at that.
Extention of the corporate limits of Farmont is
something that is arriving with speed. Edgemont,
PEACOCK p ark, and all intervening property
I now included in the city limits expect to
shortly come in. An additional station to take
care3ofs this territory will be imperative and it is
time to be thinking it and getting ready
push 1t along.
The speed with which the city is growing is
nothing short of amazing. The numbers of beauti-
full homes that are in of construction should
make anycity proud Such property must have
IRE protection. Fairmont cannot afford distruc-
tive lire One fine large fire in Farmoht will cost
all the fire equipment necessary for the
next twenty years and then II the investi
cation proves that the fire protection is
adequate protection for Fairmon property, then
all#needful additional equipment be added.
This action is wise economical and the thing
Ito do without any question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FACING CONDITIONS.

HE tuberculosis problem in Marion County has
ssl s been investigated rather thoroughly if the
reports fled in a meeting held Wednesday evening
f1reSa indication. The chief report submitted
gasScon piled by field secretary of the West Viz
5Tu berculosis Association, who has been care
fully going over conditions in this community.
According to the statement of this represea ta-
atiye.4$ Marion County has had 155 deaths from
Tuberculosis in the past five one death IN
every results from tuberculosis. The average
syou1d be higher than this, it might be, If the
statistics been compiled prior to this period of
ave years, because the psf five registered the
ia epidemic from which SO many deaths resulted
Marion County is worse than other counties
ssn3sitss tuberculosis death rate Everywhere this
dread disease claims its victims and the pitful fea
Sture whole thing is that the disease is cur
abIe taken in time, and preventabe almost alto
gether If proper measures are taken to avert con-
ftasionIt the intention of those interested, and
every citizen the county should be interested to
make a com plete survey of the entire county and
sand out what the situation in Marion
County actually is at present 1t is surnised that
there are at least 545 active in the county
right now
This state must enact such legislation is
NECESSARY to take of those afflicted. Dozens
Sofathes cases existing can be cured at home,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

dozens Of other cases can placed II the
kindsos surroHndIng IN NE right kinda
may be prevented n those aflIcted searched
out, taught he proper ssnita rules and show
the portance az their observad ton
ThetnbercnIosis clinicsw hich has been condueted
mi ccessfufIy the city recently has made
fine start in attacking the disease knowledge Of
the fact that benefit and cure may be effected II
proper steps are taken will overcome the fear from
which those who are Ill suffer The only way in
the world to combat this enemy is to look him
squarely in the face When the public becomes
assured OF this half the battle will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Submission
Birthday Party.


Mr.. and Mrs. GULLY Carder enter
tanned number OF little folks at
her home last Saturday Afternoon
honoring the third birthday of their
little daughter, Marjorie. The tc1s
attending the affair were furnished
with suitable diversions, and each
small guest brought a pretty pres!
ent for their Nlittle hostess. Dainty.
refreshments were served during
the afternoon. Those present wee
Frances Tetrick, Marjorie Lee
Wyer, Annalee Carder, Virgin IL
kerns, Mary Isobel Shumaker, Jun
Tor and Jane Marsh, Catherine
Jones, Evelyn Jones, Virginia Lee
Nay, Othey Jones and others.
Woman's Club Meeting.
The Womans Club of Riverdalo
was delightfully."- entertained last
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. l. Sickelfoose. Plans for future
club work were discussed, and d
social hour followed, during whicf
time the host served dainty refresh
ments. The home was beautifully
decrated with a profusion OF -ar-
den flowers.
Home for Vacation.
Miss Mildred Grimm has recent.
" returned home from Chicago.
where she had been a student at
the College of Public Expression,
and will spend her summer vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Grim.
Son Born.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hustead on Saturday morning
of last week. The child was bern
at the home of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs L. l.. Crawford, and
both he and his mother are doing
nicely.
Returns Home.
Mrs. B. H. Lucas has returned
from Clarksburg where she had
been surgical patient at ST
Mary's Hospital for several weeks.
At this time, she is recovering nice
~ from the effects OF her operation.
Motor Party.
The Misses Josie Tucker, Martha
Nuzunl, Smith Jaynes and Charley
Patton formed party OF Shinns-
ton young people who motored to
Morgantown recently and spent a
day with friends.
Hold Picnic.
The Sunday school classes of the
Christian Sunday School, which
are taught by the Misses Ella
Sturm and Lucille Fortney, held a
union outing on Wednesday after
noon, when they enjoyed the hours
in the open country. A delicious
supper was served from hampers
which had been carried by the
merry makers.
Daughter Rorn
a daughter was born to Mr.. and:
Mrs. Charles Alexander SUNDAY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
HEADLINE HEADLIGHTS.

sCoR the encouragement of those downcast
Democrats who are unable to see the rising
sun prosperity it energies from the gloom left
by the Democratic regime, we quote the follow
ing headlines from recent Issues OF Democratic
newspapers
Foreign trade exceeds volume in pre-war
period.
Factors point to continuation of upward move.
Renewed demand for steel products
Expansion of United States investments.
Stock and bond markets higher.
Rally in wool market.
French recovery in trade indicated.
Heavy retail movement expected in June.
Railroads gain in net for April.
Fewer idle coal
Makes copper production record
Lower interest rates to farmers
Fabricated steel orders are heavy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
n J.FF STUFF

: ~ ~
Keeney3 hopes the miners will
EoAhungry Possibly he should
8 have said he swas glad they were
going hungry. $3.50
At any rate the SCOTS Run
Z boys may wish Keeney merry
Christmas and give him - good
sswfft Kick.
The Democrats in Manila won
sweeping victory. i Someone got
8foped il - :3s - p ~
well. 1T seems that Nicely made
tha mistake OF doing 7 his own
khtnIng. according TO the Aston
The machine can now run along
and pick Ned Smith for Con-
Chiffon is saids to ( bess looking
I around More than likely he is
watching see how it hits Corn
wei, ssfriends. 57resss.:.ss,
the rail workers ARE going to
sashng Harding to check cuts; the
attzoad board hasacut the checks,
\ A friend writes $ina to !, say: .'I
inst being httsby a truck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

home by ysay OF decorations and
| d pEetfs biEsh ~ eaiEe also gas
1.-the subject Of much adrnSTatsc1s
from tho gness ttie Miss MAJ:
ilory received many pretty lifts IA
honor az the occasion ana at . Al
Iappropriatesh hour delictons efIesii-
stmentsS were served 8 the party
Among the guests were Louise
Tstrick,5 Mary Isabel Shumaker,
Ruth Robinson Mildred Maloy.
Minnie Grace Pfouts, Fannie ABB
ruzino snnie Abruzino Jeane
Furgeson, Dora May Sturm, Fran
cig Tetrtek, Marjorie carder and
Grace Nay
Personals
Mrs, Harry Papatohn ani
daughter Helen are home from a
weeks visit with relatives at
Mr.. ana Mrs. George callen
have returned TO their home in
Parkersburg after spending sew
eral days with relatives hare.
Mrs. Chris Franz was called to
Sharon, Pa, the first of the week
by a message announcing the
death Of rIatiye. Mrs. Franz
will spend some time in Youngs-
town, o., before returning to her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford
and W. e. High of Fairmont Were
callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T. Feaster Tuesday even
ing.
Word has been received here CT
the serious illness of Mrs. Perry
Null at her home in ST. Marys, w.
Va Mrs. Null is a former r9ii-
dent OF Shinnston.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wiser
are spending two weeks vaca-
ton in eastern cities. Their son,
who is student at military
academy at Stanton, Va, will ac-
company them home.
Miss Helen Wisman has resign
ed her position in the Preston
confectionery and Miss Sallie Mu-
nav OF Stanton. Va. has : been
engaged to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Mary Coffindaffer aud
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Lucas were
Clarksburg visitors the first Of the
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
ExERctsEa NJ =

GRASGEvfI,LE aune pirsc-
ma sserrises were held last Mon
day sayenfng ar the GrangeriIie Rap-
3tist Church. The annual I'd dress
swas delivered ny Waiter Barnes Of
the FairmontS stats Normal School.
and dipIonas wara spresent ed To the
nine pupils who passed Eexan1inS.s
tons by F. Furbse. president Of
the board or education: The three
pupils to receive certid cates OF per-
feet attendance were George Haw-
.ker, Howard Hiidreth and Clarence.
Wells.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

ed young man to the young wo.
man.
80, dear no., she replied, az al
ways let my dressmaker pick it
out"
Say, what started this ChiltoA--
Watson row? Did one Of 'em get
soup ahead of the other at "a ban
quet?
When Major Nicely was asked to
make an announcement at the
bankers meeting last night, he
said, Sure I'll announce any
thing"
Red hair is common among the
royal families of Europe. over
here you have to be .hr,s9. and
have freckles before you can get
red hair.
Africans never sneeze. it is said.
OF course. we are not going to
make trip over there to satisfy
our curiosity.
Wonder when Ned Smith is
going to deliver his philippe?
It seems to have taken the
sAstonisher a long time to find out
there are few State Police sta
toned at Haywood Junction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

1t is hard to say which makes owner more
angry-to walk the curb and find his
stolen and suffer visions of its whisking over the
state border disappear forever, to find it later
in some side street back alley where JOY riders
have anchored it after using all the gasoline in
the tank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Two hundred bankers had most enjoyable
time at the Country Club last night. Bankers have
cares and worries and problems. They carry the
most responsible position offered in the ranks
of public service, and each individual banker is
sometimes seized by the notion that all of this
weight rests wholly upon him an individual
It gives fresh encouragement to meet with a large
body of brother bankers and to realize that prob
faced and responsibility is borne together
No cares were nevidence at the banquet last night
though. and there spirit of optomism and
cheer that speaks well for banking faith in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Really, instead of arresting who fish in
he Monongahela River and fneing them putting
them in JAIL they st ould be examined to their
sanity What they expect to catch in a stream so
devoid of life as this is mystery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FRANcE AND ENGLANp CHASE HANDS.

IS want to work with the good will of the demo
crazy of France said Premier Lloyd George
in his memorable speech in the House of Commons
on the Genoa conference. eve must work together
for peace in Europe. and upon that principle we
shall work fundamentally the democracy of
France for the purpose We work in order to de-
fend Europe against the aggression of our com
envy Certain opponents Of the govern
ments policy engaged in bitter criticism of Lloyd
Georges attitude toward France, but the premier
the confidence of the House by vote of 235
to 90.
There have been those in recent months who
lost opportunity engender ill feeling be-
tween Great Britain and France. They have. not
destiated to criticize the alleged militarsm Of the
French the insistence of France upon full compi-
by Germany with the terms of the Versailles
Treaty, and the unalterable opposition of the
French to the Russian soviets. OF course break
between the two countries could mean nothing less
than the triumph of the Russian German com bna-
ton The Rebuke administered to those mischief
makers by Premier Lloyd George and the House
Of Commons ought to silence them and hasten the
time when the nations of Europe, working
together, bring order of the Russian chaos.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Judge Baker declares his intention of clearing
up docket If it takes all and the public
will be duly glad to congratulate the judge upon
this determination. Delay means increased amount
of work for the jury later and encouragement for
a lot of lawbreakers who will regard procrastina-
ton as sign lenency. Clear up the docket,
the,next session with clean slate. There
will likely to be fewer cases before the next
court if those present arraigned are disposed
with dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

The daughters of the rich to be hankering
for red blooded men who work for living Tired
out playing about with lounge lizards and tea
hounds, evidently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

It rains on the average, every
three days in New York City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09

Wonder when Ned Smith is
going to deliver his philippe?