davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Allied Chemical and Dye..... 7sll
Allls. Chalmers .............. AN
American Beet Sugar ........ 4th
American Can .l.............. 73h
American Car. and Foundry. .1s5
American Hide and Leath, pfd Go
American International Corp. 20
American Locomotive. ."..12d
American Smelling and Ret'g. 51ss
American Sugar ............ 75k
American Sumatra Tobacco :. 291S
American 7. and T. ..... .125
American Tobacco .......... 1854
American Wooden .......... IS
Anaconda Copper ........... SOS
Atchlson .................. .1OlR
Att, Gulf and ". Indies..... 23N
Baldwin. Locomotive .........126R
Baltimore and Ohio 100000. ak
Bethlehem Steel eB" ...,... SSH
Canadian Pacific .......a...143
Central Leather ............. 33h
Chandler Motors. ............ 63A
Chesapeake and Ohio ..,.... 71M
Chicago, Nil. and st. Paul.. az,
Chicago, r, I. and Pac........ 32h
Chino Copper ............. 26A
Colorado Fuel and Iron ...... 25is
Corn Products, .13i
Crucible Steel .............. 7tH
Erie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. log
Famous Players:Lasky ...... 90N
General Asphalt ............ ASH
General Electric 1901
General Motors ............. 1884
Goodrich Co. s................ BAN
Great Northern pfd ........ so
illinois Central ..............10 7B
Inspiration Copper. .......... 36As
International Harvester 80. 90
Int. Mer. Marine pfd ......... 81
international Paper .....,,... 53k
Inyincible Oil ..........,...B 14M
Kelly.Springfield Tires....... 43&
Kennecott Copper ........... 379s
Louisville and Nashville !. .B134
Mexican Petroleum ........ .242il x
Miami Copper ............... 27A
Middle States Oil ............ 11A
MIdvale Steel ................ 2S4l
Missouri Pacific ..!.......... 16A
New York Central .......... 92E
N. Y, N. H. and Haftford.... 21N
Norfolk and Western. $50. B11iia
Northern Pacific ............ TAN
-Oklahoma Prod. and Ref. -. TX
Pacific Oil .............I... 44A
Pan American eptroieum -. IS
Pennsylvania ............... 46ss
Peoples Gas ..............B 931a
Pure Oil .................... 279s
Ray Consolidated Copper 80. 13&
Reading ,........I......t... 7SSs
Rep. Iron and Steel ....,1,.. AIN
Royal Dutch. n. Y. ...;.,.... 51Ls
Sears Roebuck .....,.,.,... S6h,
Sinclair Con. on ............ 31Ss
Southern Pacific ............ S79s
Southern Railway .......,... 23a
Standard OIL OF N. J.. 1874
studebaker Corp. .......... B133
Tennessee Copper. ......,..B 9s1s
Texas Co. ..t...,......,.,, 47%
Texas and Pacific ........... 17%
Tobacco Products ........... S3M
Transcontinental Oil ....... u
Union Pacific a..,..;.,,.. 1861
United Retail Stores ........ 70Ss
U. s. Ind. Alcohol ....s.,... sc
United States Rubber ...,... 521s
United States Steel ....... .1O7$f
Utah Copper ............... ca
Westinghouse Electric ...... 599s
WHY'S Overland ............ gX
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
RADIO PR GRAa.
Proprialim tonight.

4 j. m.-News. "under the
Evening Lamp courtesy of Tho
Youths Companion.
1880 D. fn.-Bedime story for
the children.
7:45 p. rri.--Summary OF the
New York Stock Exchange.
3 p m Special address by
prominent business man.
$3.50 D. MIN honor Of the an.
niyersaryiof Ludwig van Beethoyn
the entire program will be devoted
TO his Competitions Miss Margaret
Horne and Mrs. Ethel Litchfield
will render q concert Of violin ami
piano selections |.
Program Tomorrow
i0:45 a. m Services Of Cal.
vary Episcopal Church, Shady
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. the Rev.
y. j. Van Etten, rector.
2:45 p. chiidren's Bible
story BY the Rev. w. "A. Logan,
pastor Of Alpha Lutheran Church,
Turtle Greek, Pa.
so m.-speclal organ recital
by Miss Mariania Genet from
Calvary Episcopal Church, Pitts.
burgh. Pa AZ
1916 p. m.-yesper services OF
the shadyside Presbyterian
Church. Anderson avenue near
Fifth avenue, p Pittsburgh, Pa, the
Rev Hugh Thomson Kerr, pastor.
1880 p! n. Services at First
Presbyterian Church, Sixth ave-
nue.. Pittsburgh. Pa. the Rev.
Maitland Alexander In the pulpit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

CHIC ACC. nee. 10 Butter I'M
Eggs lower. receipts. 4. SIC cases.
flrsts 50@52: ordinary flrsts 40
45; miscellaneous 5000. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Az Cook Hospltal-AIiss Nellie
Wise Of pierpont avenue undef-
went an operation Tor the removal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Quartet 10 stns-As an added
fentufe ct the open forum meeting
Of the Y. NJ O. "A. at 3 o'clock to.
morrow afternoon. the swiger quar-.
tet VIM sing . NJ. Hartley will be
the principal speaker and will dis.
cuss the life OF John Wanamaker,
the great Philadelphia merchant,
who died thisiweek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Mohammed drew the double cres.
cent shown In Zig. 1 in one stroke
without removing the pen from the
paper, by following the course
shown ~ the letters In Fig. 9: a
to 3. 70 cs to D, TO 2, to F, to G,
10 b, 10 a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec, 1851 liberty
Bonds close: 5is's. 500 sos EISss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

of her tonslls today at cobki HOS
pltal. Mrs. ]. c. Hoffman OF Ridge
ly ave., underwent a minor oper-
alton and Mrs. B. G. Baker Of Cole
man avenue underwent a majon op-
GRAFTON at the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Rerths Taken-Eyery berth on
the new Charleston sleeper.serv-
ice between Pittsburgh and Char
lesion via Fairmont, which begins
on Sunday night, is reported to
have been reserved, according to
local B. and o. officials today. The
space allotted Morgantown, Con-
nellsville. Pa, Uniontown, Pa,
and other points along the line, as
we'll as Fairmont, has all been re-
served. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
temperatures maximum, 81; mini
Mum 2si precipitation, trace.

Pastor Returns.-The Rey. W.
s.. Ware. pastor Of the First
United Brethren Church, returned
last night from Warrington where
he was assisting tho Rev. B. F.
Williams, pastor Of the Manning
ION United Brethren Church, in
holding eyangelistic meetings. The
Reverend Mr.. Ware returned here
10 conduct services in his own
shurch tomorrow, and will prob
ably 70 back to Warrington the
lirst Of the week, as the meeting
will belcontinued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Condition unehansed-The con-
.dition Of Martha Jane the q year
old daughter Of Dr.. and Mrs. H.
L. satterfieldi who Is III with pneu-
MONA at their home at Alexander
Place remains practically un-
Changed today. Last evening a
slight Improvement was noted in
her. condition but this morning she
seemed to be weaker and grave
fears are expressed for her recov-
cry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
BOOTHS RE0PENED
FOR SEAL SALES

CONTINUED from ,sgs one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Back HFbken-Frank Stotshgus
~ years old, Is In a critical condi-
ton ii Cook Hospital, suffering
from q broken back, tho injury
having been sustained yetserda5
AFTERNOON near Annab6lle, whe1
the automobile In which he yves
riding skidded over a bank, turl-
ing over and pinning the man be.
meath Il The accident occurred at
about 6 o'clock, and he was admit.
ted TO Cook Hospital shortly after,
ward HeSwas put In q plaster cast
today and hopes are held out for
his recovery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Health Good Reports by Dr.,
l.. Nj yost, county health officer,
and DR.. j! a. Jamison, city health
bfficer, show very little sickness
IN the county and city For tho
week. ending December 2 Doctor
Yost reports only Ave cases OF
diptheria In the county and one
of scarlet fever, while for the
same week Doctor Jamison reports
four cases Of chicken pox, three
Of diptheria and one Of scarlet
fever IN the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
FOUNDATION SCHOOL

Foundation School enjoyed a rare
treat at their School Faculty last
Friday night.
Miss Morrow had invited the Foun-
dation teachers and few others to
meet at Country Home No. 1. Most
Of the evening was given to her sis
ter, DR.. Morrow. a medical mission
airy located in China. She told OF
the Chinese people, and exhibited q
great many very interesting and
beautiful articles Of clothing. tapes
try, photographs, etc, showing the
wonderful hancwork of these people
The Doctor also instructed the
teachers in the use Of chop-sticks,
testing their skill in seeing who
could soonest carry the contents OF
a dish of beans on the chop-stick, one
at a time. and place them in another
dish on the opposite side of the room
Porter Gray showed most skill in this
Chinese art.
Miss Morrow and her girls served
refreshments Of ice-cream and cakes,
All went home feeling that they had
a happy and a profitable evening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

sheets, Aunt Sally Pigman, hand tied
lace. Co-nelia Richard, basketry, Miss
Erkin, potted plants, Marinda Rich
ard, woven blanket, Mrs. Kelly Day.
homespun.
In the Educational Department.
1.-THE little Mullins girl" carried off
the county championship for spelling.
The prize was a pair Of shoes, and
she was taken right over to Sturgil,s
store and presented with them. Char.
lie Collins, Of Caney, carried off the
first prize for the best relief map.
Ida Noble, first for the best map Of
North America, Mable Stone for the
best of the United States, and Nellie
Pigman for the best Of Kentucky.
County fairs have certainly made 4
good fresh start in Knott County.
The success Of this one bids fair to
re-establish them permanently.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

ceived the association at his home.
The film, "Berea," was enjoyed, as
well as two instrumental selections
rendered by students Of the college.
Saturday morning at s o'clock Mrs.
K. II. Ridgway, Assistant Librarian
Of Berea College, gave n paper, en-
titled Books for Country Readers"
in which she drew vivid picture OF
the country home and showed how,
by the careful selection Of books for
the children, the lives Of the whole
family may be cheered. She also gave
helpful suggestions as To choice 81
books for rural use. This was fol-
lowed by short but lively discus
sion, after which the members OF the
association attended United Chapel,
sitting on the platform as the guests
Of the schools. A portion Of noun
tain ballad was sung. followed by
talk by President Hutchins.
At 10 a. m. the final business
meeting of the convention was held,
at which the following officers were
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. A. s. Gardner, Scottsvillc,
formerly Miss Edwards. Of Horse
Cave); First Vice President, Miss
King. Kentucky University; Second
Vice President, Miss Tunis. Danville;
Secretary Treasurer. Miss Lloyd.
Kentucky Wesleyan College, Win
chester; Member-at-large, Mrs. Coff-
man, Georgetown.
At the close Of the session, a res
olution was passed expressing the
gratitude of the association to the
library and college for hospitality
shown, TO the management Of Boone
Tavern, to the various faculty MEM
bers, the loan of whose cars made
the trip to the hills possible, and for
the "unforgettable" supper served at
the end of the trip.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION

(Cortirued from Pace One)
erly Wheatcroft, of Frankfort, on
widening the Scope of the Library
The afternoon was taken for a trip
to the hills, where the guests had
an opportunity to see a part of the
country made famous by Daniel
Boone, and to become acquainted with
our section of the Dixie HIGHWAY.
Time was taken at Bristol Taylor's
farm to climb to the top of the hill
and get the view Of Berea with her
surrounding hills. The clearness Of
the atmosphere made this a real
treat. Sumner was served on the hill,
which, after the ride In the bracing
air. was not urwe'eome
At 7;30. President Hutchins re-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28

Among the various ways and means OF raising
revenue by taxation for the Government which VIII
be discussed the forthcoming regular session OF
Congress will the sales tax The supporters of the
in it sort of cure-a for taxation evils
while it's opponents hail it derisively as the cul-
minaon of evil in taxation.
The Canadian sales tax has been suggested as an
object lesson Members Congress who made special
trips to Canada to study it in it's native lair returned
home satisfied Those who oppose the proposition
came back strengthened in their conviction that it
would be unavoidable in the United States while sup
porters the theory found what they were looking
for and returned stronger than ever for putting a
sales tax the Federal statutes.
The perfect has yet to be evolved. None has
yet worked out perfectly. At present Canadian
manufacturers working to have the sales tax
amended in many important particulars. For in
stance, it has found that pressure of COMPETE
tion or some other cause has led a number of manu-
facturers absorb the tax their sales to whole
salers As some manufacturers sell only to whole
worked equally both groups. On sales by manu-
facturers to wholesalers there is tax of two and
Cnequarter cent, but sales by manufacturers
to retailers the is four and onehalf cent
The rate is made higher in the latter case to offset
the two and one-quarter tax on by wholesalers
retailers. In cases. however, where the manu-
absorbs the and onequarter cent tax
this defect it is proposed to eliminate the sales
by the manufacturer to the wholesaler and to tax all
sales to the retailer, whether manufacturer or
wholesaler, at uniform rate of four and one-half
per cent.
The working of the Canadian sales tax is being
watched with interest in this country account of
the Efforts to incorporate similar system into
American practice. 1t has had little effect either
way in influencing opinion in the two schools in this
country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
STUDY OF IMMIGRATION NEEDS is
DESIRABLE.

In the very future Congress is of necessity
to take up the matter OF embodying into law i'm
migration policy for the country The law in
effect is emergency act temporary stopgap. ad-
mtted to be by every both supporters of it's
aims and those who oppose them. 1t never in
tended express the nations permanent policy but
passed tc as a bar to the admission of
desirable Immigrants until mature consideration of the
various problems complicating the situation could
be had.
At the time of the passage of the law and from
then until very recently complete stoppage of all
immigration would have seriously affected the
countrys industries 1t had been, until the middle of
last summer, something of problem to meet the n
employment crisis. Both and skilled labor
quotas far in of the demands for them
and uncurtaed immigration at that period would
have resulted in making more grave situation ad-
mittedly serious tic the naming, by Presi-
dent Harding, CT Commission headed by his
most trusted cabinet members TO combat 1t.
In the past several months there has been a gem
era easing up of this condition. AS far as common
labor is concerned persons in position to know the
facts gay the era of unemployment is at end. 1t
is claimed that the need is for Commits
zion on unemployment but for national conference
on how to get men to do the work that is offered.
Jobs again begging fer rather than men beg
ging for jobs Taking advantage of this there is sure
to be movement by interested elements to induce
Congress TIC allow more liberal immigration quotas
than otherwise could be expected in the national
policy.
This policy should not be determined by guess
work The main factor is not whether expanding
industries can secure great quantity of lowpriced
labor, although the prosperity of every legitimate
industry is to be desired The welfare the country
as a whole, from every material angle, is or should
be, the governing facor. In this is the concern of
the nation as tc ability of particular immigra
or class CT Immigrants. whether they will make
good citizens rather than will they work for small
wages during the period of their novitate; the mo-
tive actuating the Immigrant in coming this
country; questions of individual group or racial in
telligcnce; their probable adaptiby to American
customs and acceptance OF American ideals and prin-
cples of all are up in the adoption
of permanent immigration policy.
1t is much better that few. even many Jobs
should be seeking cncumbents than for the country
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
SULPHUR S0OTHES
UGLY,|TCH|NG SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema
sing skin trouble you may quickly
be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur
declares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
seldom fails to quickly subdue itch
ing, even CT fiery eczema. The first
application makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur is applied like any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly harm
less. You can obtain small jar
from any good druggist.
advertisement
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
Alaska Due to Begin New Era of Prosperity
Seattle Times.


With the Alaska Railroad nearing completion, the
1lorhand waits the application of wise bust
noslike policy to the development of its resources to
begin Of prosperity.
Much should be done for Alaska to prepare the
WAY for settlers and for internal Development Roads
and trails must be constructed to districts capable
lof producing tonnage for the railway surveys of
arabic lands and of the soil will be necessary be-
fore extensive colonization projects be carried
out and coast surveys should be extended to the
waers adjacent to prospective oil fields.
1t will require enlightened understanding of
Alaskas needs to provide all the things necessary to
start it the most prosperous stage of its journey.
1t will require team work from all the friends OF
the Mort bland and farseeing policy the part of
the United States government.
/ Alaskas growth was retarded by the conditions
brought by the World War and there no
compensations in the way of industries enjoyed
by many American cities and communities. The
price of labor, fuel and material made mining un-
profitable except the richer properties There has
been steady improvement in conditions since the
war and gold is again flowing from the Northland,
land hundreds of mining properties awaiting better
opportunities to begin operations.
The railroad, which has already cost $4,000 600,
will be the backbone of Alaskas development with
more liberal regulations for developing its potential
wealth, systematic colonization and building feeder
roads to districts now shut off from the benefits of
transportation.
The country has been waiting for the announce
ment of comprehensive plan by Secretary of the
terror Fall. and if that policy is what informal
ments have indicated, Alaska will with
renewed energy and hope upon the task of building
la great empire.
AS preliminary step in development. system
attic campaign of education should be launched tc
bring the attention and seekers
the scenic beauties of the Norhland With improved
river passenger service the annual excursion poin
within the Arctic Circle to the midnight sun
could be made an event of national Importance.
Alaska has much to advertise that the tide
lists could be turned northward and a result of
this travel the Territory would get settlers in
vesors
But things ahead for Alaska but to bring
about a prompt fu4f1lment of its hopes will require
cooperation and unity of effort.
Increased prosperity in the Northland means pros
perty for Puget Sound, the gateway. BY persistent
effort and by solidarity the dreams of a newer and
more glorious for Alaska will become reality
Let's make the effort now,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
Republics Of Central
America in Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-"Help-
full participation" by the United
States as a member of the confer
ence of the Central American gov
eminent to convene here on Deem
Der has been arranged for by the
State Department
Secretary of State Charles E.
Hughes and Sumner Wells, former
chief of the Latin American section
of the State Department will be the
American delegates. Both have been
notified formally by the Central Am
erican Republics of cordially en-
dorscment of the idea for active Am
erican participation.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.l

O Thou Who art the Father of Jesus our Savior
Who hath awakened and yet urgeth us out of the
sleep our Gins, and exhorteth us that we become
Thine, Thee Lord, pray. Who art the supreme
Truth for all truth that is. is from Thee Thee we
mplore. o Lord Who art the highest Wisdom.
through Thee are wise all those that are So Thou
art the supreme Joy, and from Thee all have become
happy that are Thou art the highest Good and
from Thee all beauty springs Thou art the intel
lectual Light and from Thee derives his under
standing And in Thee live more and have our
being through Christ our Lord Amea
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
NEW BONUS PLAN DIFFERS FROM
MFADDEN BILL.

Tho new plan for a bonus of gold forth in
he bill introduced recently by Senator Oddie, of Ne
sada differs slightly from the proposal made in the
McFadden bill which was smothered than veal
ago The latter provided for payment of bonus
through special taxes users of gold for CONNER
eial purposes and would have largely been paid by
The iewery manufacturing industry. The eddie plar
calls for an outright bonus from the Federal Gov
eminent.
Commenting on the situation the Engineering ant
Mining JournaPrcss. of New York, said:
There still is some sentiment, however,
among western members of Congress that the
McFadden plan should be pushed. There
+, are certain advantages, however, in favor of
stand for bonus to be paid by the Fed
eral government. subsidy for American
shipping is being advocated vigorously by the
administration. It's whole influence will be
exerted the passage of the ship
subsidy bill. Senators and Representatives
from western states who favor the ship
subsidy bill reason why the principle
should not be applied to gold mining well
to shipping.
There is said to be general disposition
in western states to support the sub-subsdy
bill despite the fact that other sections
ceive a greater portion of the benefit of the
large expenditure thus entailed. At the
time, they are not inclined to make possible
the early passage of legislation that the
maritime states want unless those states
willing, in turn, to expedite the legislation
desired by the intermountain states. 1t is
believed that an understanding can De reach
ed whereby additional support be secured
for gold mining bonus.
The legislative chanches of a bill propos-
ing bonus for gold production are increased
by the fact that thirty Senators voted for
the potash bounty. These Senators could
not be consistent and vote against bounty
for gold it is believed At the same time,
it is known that certain of he Senators who
voted against the potash bounty would be .
willing to support similar proposition If
applied to gold
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
Anything So It's a Fire

Oh, have always like CRATE fires,
But now, upon my SOUL
think most any fired be great
If l could get some coal.
-Oincinnati Enquirer.
Crate fires are cheerful. | confess,
And yet, L have been told,
This STATEMENTS very true, guess
Crate fires are always coaled.
Newark (Ohlo) Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-28
They Had Rsaht Idea, Anyway

t.ans were forbidden to eat onions
and garlic. What a lot of sense
those old birds had. That was pro-
Inhibition that must have had the
unanimous approval of the whole
ture always has been the same, and
we suppose there were bootleggers in
those days who sold the poor dumb
bells things even worse-if there
could be anything worse-than
onions and garlic.