davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
CROPS

u tons of hay. quantity Of green
oats, quantity Of ensilage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26

HIGH SCHOOL GIRL desires place to
work for board and so to school Evelyn
Orr, care Arthur Ayerill, SO fremont St
laots*
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

including beds. feather beds. tables.
chairs, stoves. etc. etc.
Terms az time Of sale. Lunch at
noon. Wednesday. Nov. I. at 10 O'Clock.
GEORGE II. srLLowAY, Owner.
d. A. PERRY. Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26

OGDEN YOUR WINTER VEGETABLES
N0W--Cabbages sl.of and SIPS a dozen
beets. carrots and turnips, 81 90 bishel
lei. Sl6-M: H A. Kendall. 1888
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26

WANTED 500 feet Of in. iron pipe must
be in first class condition; address Alex
Cameron. F.. II. Blake and J. t. Salter. Pru-
Dental committee. East Barre. phone sew.
1868
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26

WANTED--Capablc girl wants position do
ing housework in small family, can rive
references write to n. A. care Times Of
fee 190t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26

TULIP AND NARCISSUS BULBS, Last
call order early; all first sire and Hol-
land grown; T.. P. Carter. Ia Sheridan ST.,
iei JSl-J 1898
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26

AMERICAN WOMAN With child OF eight
fsl wants position as housekeeper or in
boarding house address III. 81 Box As.
peaeham. VT 1909
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26

E. w. CATE, North Calais, Vt.
S. M. CURTIS, Montpelier, VT.
D. A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-26
RoO,lS mo- RENT

o. 1 lazl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

I'd sins-like Caruso If could.
That's what I'd like!
Chess" with tinges of
amusement. Its fun, but not a
career
AS for sports. baseball and the
like, Sammy says.
BAH? oh, it's all right. I
couldn't play, though. Why 1
can't throw well enough.
Don't have time for it, any
way-never thought about it at
all. go to school at 10 and I'm
here until t. Then 1 take my
singing lesson.
''I don't have any boy friends.
I'm not much interested in them"
he says.
Girls. No! No, Haven't any
time for them." His gesture was
that OF waving the whole trivial
lot out of existence.
Il like to read. I read biogra-
ply and history. I like to drive
my car and like to listen to my
records of Caruso, CALI Curci and
Tettrazini. But I'd rather sing
than anything
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

ing and Catherine Gaskin; vocal
duet, Pauline Meredith and Helen
Ice; hymn No. ID, by all: benedic-
ton.
To Play Warrington
On Tuesday OF this week the
West Monongah High school base
ball team will play Warrington at
Traction Park. This is expected to
be one of the best games played on
the local field this season, as both
teams are strong. The game has a
direct bearing on the county cham
pionship as 6Iannington has deteat-
ed Fairview, and others of the coun-
ty A large crowd is expected to
attend, due to the interest. Follow
ing the game Tuesday, the Monon-
gah boys will be banQueted at the
Baptist church.
Local Items
OF the fourteen members who
We're added to the M. P Church
here Sunday morning, eleven were
baptized by immersion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Kuhn. Mrs.
Nettie Anthony, Mrs Grover Coch-
ran and Mrs Frances Gibbons com
posed motoring party to Manning
ton yesterday.
Mrs. Ruben Holbert and daught-
er, Miss Sina, OF Edgemont were
here yesterday visiting with friends
Mrs. Ralph Mccoy, who had been
visiting with friend in Parkersburg
for the past few weeks, rcurned
to her home here last week.
Mrs. Margaret Grace is I'll at hei
nome here.
w. A. Mclaughlin and daughter,
Miss Doras, OF Worthington attend
ed the B. Y. P. U. here last even
ing
Miss Olga Reynolds spent Sun
day visiting at the home of her par
ents at Pine Bluff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
OVERSEAS NAN
IN BAD SHAPE
ON HIS RETURN
Stomach Was So Out of
Order Veteran Couldn't
Understand How H e
Stayed On His New Job.
But TanIac Came to His
Rescue, He Declares.

tTanlac restored my health and
made me gain ~ pounds" decIar-
ed F. NJ. Riggs, 1884, Monroe St.,
Huntington, W. Va, who was a
first sergeant in the u. S. Artil-
lery in France. when I returned
from France was badly run down
but I went to work and pretty
soon was in bad shape sure
enough My appetite left me and
the little I did manage to eat
caused me to bloat with gas so
I could hardly breathe. I had a
bad taste IN my mouth and suf-
fered so from heartburn 1 thought
I would go distracted. Nervous
ness kept me from sound sleep. I
was badly constipated and in such
a bad fix generally I don't see how
I ever. stayed on the job.
-Four bottles of Tanlac drove
away all my troubles. 1 can eat
anything now without trouble
afterwards and am on the job re-
gular feeling fine all the time.
Tanlac is certainly grand medi-
cine"
Tan1ac is sold by all good
druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
UNABLE TO MOVE
STOCK COAL HERE
Operators Claim That Miners
Seek to Punish Those
Befriending Them.

Coal operators in Northern
West Virginia have recently Teen
making an effort to move U1elr
coal accommodations in stock piles
and storage bins for which the
miner received his wage before the
suspension broke in this held
Operators find it difficult to secure
their own men affiliated with the
union to do the work, however,
and claim they are treated as II
the coal operators in Northern
West Virginia are their worst enc
mics. AS q matter of fact the
operators in this field have treat
ed the men more kindly than pro-
baby any other in the country,
but the operators say the miner
fails, to appreciate this, it is claim
ed.
The result has been that the
operators have been forced to go
out and get other men. The opera
tors says that the union is making
a mistake because It would afford
the men an opportunity to earn
little money
Operators say that the miner
has had his money out of the
transaction and they think he
should give them an opportunity
to come out on the proposition
a coal operator who has always
been friendly to organized labor,
after recounting the foregoing
condition, added: eve have gone
to Baltimore twice to make a
contract with the miners. but they
failed to negotiate one. Just why
the miners officials seek to punish
those who have befriendej them I
cannot understand. II they want
to conduct a fight against their
enemies, why don't they go to the
coke belt or some other non-unfon
field, where they claim their foes
are located. Large coal operators
here have been patient with the
miners and have treated them
right, not evictinS them from the
company houses or dolns anything
to modest them. Their actions
cause Operators to hate the unions
and it is working very detrincn-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
70 PERSONS GO ON
SUNDAY EXCURSION

Seventy people from FSairmont
went on the Monongahela Railway
Sunday excursion to Pittsburgh.
Fred II. Brumage, B. & O. coE-
ductor, returned this morning from
Cleveland, where the Order of Rail
way Conductors held it's convcn-
ton. The session was on for eiSh
teen days He represented the
Fairmont local.
Two local trains were removed
by the Monongahela Railway on
Sunday, or rather one train in each
direction One other local train Is
retained by the company. Under
the new arrangement the, schedule
is as follows: For Pittsburgh.
& l.. E. train So leaves Fairmont
at 7:15 a. m; for Brownsville-M VI.
r. r. train SO leaves Fairmont at
S:23 a. NJ; for Pittsburgh. r.
r. train S35 leaves Fairmont at 4:17
y. m. The arrival of the trains
here is as follows: From Pitts
burgh- p. r. r. train SOC, ~: 40
D. m; from Brownsville-M. r. r.
train "a. 5:45 p. NJ; from Pitts
burgh-P. & L. f. train 60, $40
% m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

CREATES MUCH
INTEREST HERE L
ggfeelilg blished Regarded
as Sfro ID Candidate for
natorship.
isyyrHE J: W7ATCHAIAN

Interesting and unusual has
been thetbuzz of genuine interest
and enthustasm aroused by the
announcement of II. G. ogden of
Wheeling as a candidate for the
HepubIic INSTRUMENTATION for United
States senator from West VIZ
s:gIni a.
ation3had come from Ogden
"a 55zz7would be a candidate,
JIG yWever, an astonishing number
Of persons in many walks OF life
Sssxpres5ed# the hope that he would
be- Ogden, it Is said, the peo-
ID see "a candidate who is con-
h atructive leader in educational,
cfSsic and commercial affairs.
IN Senator Sutherland's camp,
hosVs$e ,sit is said, Ogden's en-
tfance causing real apprehen-
on, particularly in view OF the
result of the recent primary
ssEania. Suth erland, 1T is pointed
outh has failed to build UP any
ssspolf teal vehicles of any i1npor-
sstancewhiIe in Office. Meanwhile,
II his opponents have been on the
lob oiing. the machinery and add
80 wheel here and there.
That there is. a Siamese twin
5arI:an cement somewhere in the
SppIitical arena in West Virginia
seems certain since Benjamin
sJlosenbl oom the present con-
ssgressman from this district, last
week ann ounced that he would
aspiresto the senatorship il ogden
III brew his hat into the ring against
ssSutherland; Abe Lilly and the
Ssts M a ttress$ king" Charles Freder-
sieB Edwards. By some. it is
sscfained that Rosenbloom will en-
ter the race to deplete Ogden's
Efollowing in Northern West Wiz
Sginda, thereby enhancing the can
3si idacy o Senator Sutherland.
y his assertion substantiates in a
swaY he alleged Siamese twin ar
ran cement. The race, however,
young, and, .as it is often
said you never can tell in
Iticss'
campaig fires of the Hunt
Ill ton mattress king" who
Eires to Jump from 'bedticks
sto@pontfcs,s3 as Charles Brooks
5sssssffjIh uggests, are already fitch
ssering although there is still
5spronounced sentiment for Ed
ssssard in his own home town. His
ssWasl15;s Visit to Washington and
North ern West Virginia, with a
ssHhort stopover5 between trains in
H.airuont, did not turn out as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
LOVERS LEAP A
new CAMP SITE
Clerk Gather viii Place IS
Camp Sites on Sale
in Near Future.

Lovers Leap, is the name
selected by Circuit Clerk Lawrence
A. Gather for his camp site addi-
ton on Valley River near Colfax,
which he is getting ready to place
on the market in the near future.
Engineers have been working on
the project for several days and
have about completed their work OF
plating the twenty five acres into
thirty five camp sites. laying Off
rotads and other things necessary
to make Lovers Leap an Ideal
campigng colony.
Clerk Gather plans to make his
camp site addition one Of the most
unique in this section, part of his
plan being - build good roads up
to and through the colony. to re-
serve 500 foot beach, for the use
of persons buying camp sites back
from the waters edge and to lining
the project up in such manner
that it will be a picturesque colony.
Whe nthe work of putting the
sites in shape is finished w. s..
Hamilton will be in charge ofHthe
sale of the sites. The twenty ffys-
acres secured by Clerk Gather con
stitute one of the few small pieces
along the river that is not cut snl
two by a railroad right of way
This particular track was in htiga
ton when the railroad company
decided to abandon the plan. and
it was never sold. A gas line runs
an front OF the property and the
river frontage is very pretty.
large precipice overlooking bend
in the river. suggested the name
Of the place, Lovers Leap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
BANKER LAWYER
5GCHESS
4g34 CAREERS SAMMY WOULDN'T CHOOSE.

DIRK, May 22-Sam-
ID Rzesch eWski, the nine-year-olo
marvel at chess, is also a marvel
4 Ia school. Proving the child's
4 brain is not a one-sided affair, but
chat he IA progidy. He will be
e on May 26, and is nearly ready
sstors high school.
Sammy already has 90 medals
alSYaEded him in recognition OF his
3Rrowess at chess. but some day
hess going to put them all away
and forget that he ever played the
game.
hess as cqrcer?r repeated
Sammy What would I want that
Perhaps youll be a banker
then
ope! E positively, no banker.
Why should j be a banker? I
Ike mon y only when ned it.
And I$won't be a lawyer.
And won't be Doctor
pause Then:
AXE singing LESSONS. After
lchool every day have lesson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
OFFICIAL COUNT WILL BE
NECESSARY IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, May 22-On
the basis of complete returns from
sixteen counties and Incomplete
returns from twenty counties,
Charles Hall early today led Gov
ernor Olcott by EOS votes for the
Republican nomination for COVER
nor. The official count probably
will be necessary to definitely de-
termine the winner.
The vote so far compiled
stands:
Hall 41,So2; Olcott 41,6S4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
MONONGAH
Movies Planned

On Wednesday and Friday nights
of each week until July 1, picture
show will be given at West Mon
ongah High Auditorium, under the
management of H. C. Toothman
Proceeds will be used for the bene-
fit OF the football team for the com
ing season.
w. May Discontinue Glass
That the Monongah Bible Glass
discontinue its meetings during
the warm months of the summer
was a suggestion at last Tuesday
nights meeting. The question will
be voted on at Tuesday nights
meeting of this week as to whether
or not the class will be continued.
Circle to Meet
The Baptist Mission Circle. will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
Baptist Church
Sister Dies
Mrs. Martha ]. Lee received a
message Sunday morning, stating
that her sister in Denver. Colo,
was dead. Mrs. Lee left yesterday
fer Uniontown, from there she will
be accompanied by her son, VII
liam Lee, to Denver.
3. Y. P. U. Entertained
Twenty-four members of the B.
Y. p. q. of the first Baptist church
OF Fairmont were entertained here
last evening by the local B. Y. P.
U. at a program which was render
ed as follows:
Hymn No. 2; Welcome; duet, Vir-
ginia Ice and Ruby Trader; duet,
saxaphone and piano; scripture and
prayer: Thoughts on the Topic"
d. a. Reed, Katherine Price. Pearl
Morris. Pauline Davis, and H. p.
Hall; Hymn No. 103, by choir; cor
net and piano duet; vocal solo,
katherine Price; recitation, Grace
-.zAredith: Piano duet Irene Ley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

f1cient Republican support to de-
feat Congressman George NJ. Bow
ers if the present member of the
House of Representative is nomi-
mated by the Republicans.
a resolution prepared by the
Republican executive committee
of Marshall County has been
presented to G.. w. Otto. Wheel
ing, chairman of the Republican
congressional committee of the
first West Virginia district, ask
ing that convention be called
for the purpose OF suggesting a
proper candidate to represent this
district in Congress DR.. D. B.
Ealy and James d. Parriott, both
of Marshall County, have an
nounced as candidates, but they
do not seem acceptable to the
committee. Mr. Otto has not yet
taken any action.
The resolution is as follows:
The Republican executive
committee of Marshall County be-
lieves that a representative in
Congress should be person cap
able OF representing all the peo-
pie and interests OF his district:
and with the success of the Re
publican party in November next
in view, we would welcome the
!, opportunity to cooperate with the
other counties of this COMPRESSION.
al district in selecting and nomi-
mating a candidate who could be
elected with a minimum effort
and one that would rank with
such able and distinguished men
as Nathan Cot, George Wesley
Atkinson, and William P. Hub
bard, who in the past represented
this district SO ably.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
in order that proper candidate
for this high and most important
office may be selected, we beg to
urge that the Republican con-
gressional committee call a con-
vention for the purpose of sug-
costing a proper candidate to rep
resent this district in Congress;
and be it further resolved that a
copy Of this resolution be for
warded by the chairman and sec
rotary of this committee to the
chairman. and secretary of the
Republican congressional execu-
tive committee and The chairmen
and secretaries of the several
county Republican executive com
mittees in this con- ressional dis
trict requesting their co-opera-
ton
The resolution was signed by ].
w. Lander. chairman, and Paul
A. Dechan, secretary, of the coun-
ty committee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
WEEKLY OUTPUT
INCREAS':.E:S8,800
TONS LAST WEEK
Mines at Work Believed to
Have More Men in Pits
at This Time

Weekly coal shipments last week
showed a gain OF $500 tons over
the previous week. These ship
ments were as follows: B. & o.
Monongah, 1880 tons; Charles
ton. 2l,6OO tons: Connellsville, S.
$50 tons; Cumberland, including
M. & X, $1,000 tons; Mononga-
hela. 1850 tons: Morgantown &
Wheeling, 1850 tons; Western
MARYLAND - Belington, Weaver 6,
Northern. 1,750 tons; Wyatt-Hel-
ems Run, $50 tons.
All indications point to the coal
loading being on the increase.
While the progress is not rapid, it
is nevertheless on the upward
trend. Indications are that while
there does not appear to be de
cided increase III the number OF
mines active it does show that the
mines that are working have more
men in the pits.
Personal Mention.
Robert Rightmire, Fairmont. en-
gineer of tests, Consolidation Goa.
Co., returned on Saturday from u
business trip to Kentucky.
C. Lorimer Colburn, mining en-
gineer, United States Bureau of
Mines and safety engineer of United
States Safety Council, with head
quarters at Pittsburgh, will be in
Fairmont- on Tuesday to confer
with Joseph w. Reed, head of the
safety department, Consolidation
Harry B. Clark, Clark coal inter
ests, has returned from a business
trip to New York City.
Harry Whyel and son, Thomas,
who were in Fairmont on Saturday,
have\ returned to Uniontown, Pa.
w. E. Watson, president of the
Fairmont & Cleveland Coal Co., is
home from a trip to Pittsburgh.
A Isle White, Clarksb burg, pres.
ident of the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association;
Daniel Howard, president Of the
Fairmont Big Vein Coal Co. Clarks-
burg; c. H. Jenkins, secretary and
treasurer OF the Hutchinson Coal
Co. and director of the National
Coal Association from Northern
West Virginia, and George S.
Bracket, secretary, and J. Oliver
Caldwell, chief clerk, Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators AS
sociation, leave this afternoon for
Chicago to attend the annual con
vention of the National Coal Assc-
citation. 1se
East of Grafton.
There were sixteen trains run
east of Grafton on the B. & o. on
Saturday, in which there were 615
loads OF freight moved, of which
22S cars were coal. To the west
there were 407 cars of freight
moved, of which 25 cars were coal.
Seven trains drew PSI cars of
freight east of Grafton on Sunday.
of which three cars were coal.
There were 237 loads of freight
moved west, but none was coal.
At midnight there were 665 IN
moved eastbound loads, OF which
$50 cars were coal. .-
Daily Shipments.
Daily shipments off the Monon
gah Division, B. & O., consisted OF
forty-efght cars ofscoal to the east
and nine cars to the west. OF the
fourteen cars of coke loaded. there
were thirteen cars to the east and
one to the west.
Daily Railroad Fuel.
Seventeen cars of railroad fuel
were loaded off the Monongah Dit
vision, B. & O., on Saturday, all OF
which went to the B. & o.
OF the Charleston Division, 3. &
o.. there were thirteen cars OF coal
loaded, all OF which went to the
b. e O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22
HAD ON A HAT

Visitor: You have the drsrea
little brother! His habyhood h
charming!
Older. Brother: Yes'm; but that's
u hat he's got On
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

tally against the trade union
movement"
Recently, It is reported, large
mine was endangered by falls and
the MAJ refused 10 work temper
arily to make conditions safe be-
cause the wage was not up to TIE
last scale. When others were
secured to do Tic work, They
souEn- % interfere wtlh them. II
is understood thu operate: read
the rinf act and to%l them pnint
blank that they woull leave the
company houses II they started
anything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

The little town of Kingwood
brings to mind the report that
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown, wife of
the late congressman, will not be
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination in the second congress
sional district. Charles E. Hodges,
editor OF the ), MoTgantown New
Dominion, has also cast aside his
political am bitions, it is said, and
E. H. c'Gene") Arnold is report
ed to be the only ayowed aspirant
for the nomination on the Demo-
cratic side of the fence. Arnold
claims that he will receive SUI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-22

we'll as had been expected, it
seems No enthusiastic demand
presented itself that he become u
candidate. according to those
we'll informed in political circles.
With ogden in the ring, Samuel
B. Montgomery of kingwood is
expected to stife his ambitions
for a seat IN the Senate, as the
Wheeling publisher and the for
mer state commissioner OF labor
are reported to be close friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-04-13
ARMADA BAND BOYS STAGE
BIG HIT IN BARN YARD SHOW

The Barnyard Minstrcls has came
and went. Walter P. Smith. author
playwright, producer, advance agent,
ETC., Of the show that was put on for
the purpose of giving some enter
tainment to the public and raising .
few pennies for the Arvad. concert
band announces that the show was
4 success morally physically and
financially. II the band boys arc
contented with the result Of their
effort the satisfaction Il general.
Because the people Of Arvada who
attended the show all swear by it as
the greatest production that was
ever staged.
The show was full Of hsmor and
pathos. Some climaxss were mar
rowly averted. Judge Wilbur was
worried all during the show that
G. N. Larson who was playing the
part Of Judge Billbur. Jarvada dis
penser Of justice, would take off his
hat an some Of the bunch would
swipe Il. Larson had borrowed
Judge Wilbur's big stetson for the
event.
There WAS also great anxiety in
the audience lest Newt Olson, the
three hundred pound lumber man
who had borrowed Q dreas suit from
Bill Olson his ninety pound brother
would stoop over once too often and
have to be carried off the stage face
upward.
Fowler Hines. bedecked in a fash
ionable wig borrowed few years
ago from . lady friend, made .
most handsome flapper. II. C..
Hurd, also bedecked In . wig and
other apparel Of the gentler Mex
looked the part Of = heart breaker.
Frank Ennis ~ town marshal, fire
chief and water commissioner, etc
had Just answered n fire alarm wher
Mr.. Shafer came In carrying \ bar