davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 81, 1922.
MR.. PRIVATE CITIZEN AND THE MERCHANT
MARINEI

HE public is Interested ln.seeIng tho affairs Of
the government administered in the most
ecenomical fashion possible. The public realizes
the sooner the United States gets back to normal
expenditures and upon plane OF financial admins
tration that will be adequate and progressive with
out being extrayagant the sooner all national
economic Affairs will settle to condition OF stab.
tlity such as prevailed previous to the war.
Every question that involves the expenditure
q sgoYernment funds directly Affects every citizen
The citizen is the who foots the BILL and each
citizen should scan the budget of national admins
trationS expense as closely as n careful housewife
seans her itemized grocery bill.
Right now the administration wants au express.
sion from the public about merchant marine. II
every voter would mako decision and write to
his or senator about this question tho
letters would be thrice welcome aud would give
Congress some idea Of how to proceed.
Here are few facts that citizens should read
about the merchant marine
The United States government found itself at
the close OF the war in possession of fleet con-
strueted during the war emergency at cost Of
three billion dollars large portion OF this fleet
was useless for merchant shipping because the
space required for It's own fuel was So great the
eargoes OF merchandise could not be carried with
apfoft
the government has operated some of these ships
at q loss which formerly ran into hundreds OF
millions OF dollars, but which has now been cut to
1tty millions dollars a year. This is the least
possible loss that accompany operation Of these
vessels, and they must be operated either by the
aovernment or BY private operators or they will
deteriorate, and involve enormous expense for
guarding and taking.
The government Is now in position to dispose
Seti the ships now operated ut loss OF fifty mil
lions yearly, by turning them over 10 private opey-
iators who will operate them IL allowed govern
Ipent assistance OF thirty million dollars yearly
Inlretum for government aid, these vessels would
carry the United States mail. would give first
chance s.... attention to United Statcs commerce
Which otherwise have TO be carried on foreign vcs
sells and the ships would be subject to tho call OF
the go, S.nmenI for auxiliary naval rervice IL the
need shoula arise.
The question is therefore-shall these ships ho
abandoned, entirely? Shall tho government .on-
dnue government operation at loss OF fifty bill
lion dollars yearly? Shall the ships be turned
TO private operators with government aid Of
thirty million dollars yearly?
What does Mr.. Private Citizen think about this
fropositon? The question Is now before Con-
gresst an6the time to give expression to public sem
timent is right now. II enough voters would ex.
press themselves regarding merchant marine
the opinion would without doubt settle the de-
Sss:on,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21


q dueetions Ne 40 E6ing 70 cons
duct along ahonhl lines
Help us ont BY sending in the
right answers.
A boy who was banged up in an
accident had his face remodelei
At o local hospital. Some Of us
who were never In an accident
should try the same treatment.
Moonshine Mary's place scents
10 be IN fail Just now. At least
she was placed there yesterday.
It's almost as cheap to buy q
new Ford as to search for a stolen
Yes, the Ford plants are open
again. That's rafting good news.
Officer. please call a traffic COP.
II some people got $4,000 for
every time they smiled during tho
year. they would have to depend
on the poor farm for a livine.
One fellow headed the story OF
the Pitt.W. & J. game thusly,
making Greasy Kneel."
Hold EN-, Muckel.
Mahrt is out, but the Noun.
taineers viii beat Wash.Jeff any.
how.
The way the West Virginia line
has been playing lately, II was a
good Idea to train at Camp "Store.
wall" Jackson.
! Tom connell Is in Chicago. br.
they are going to try to have a
NJ. v. A. meeting today anyhow.
It won't be much OF a success
with Tom away.
The fellow who said he liked n
read the dictionary because tile
subject changed so often woul,I
probably not pick the LITE OF a
Plumber" for a story with action.
Nohdy needs a watch. You can
always tell when It is 1880 BY
watching the workmen getting
ready to quit at noon.
Girls, there is something in th!q
reducing stutt after ali. Look at
Joe setron's record this season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

saved up something for u rainy
day and gave It 20 q bootlegger
for wet night.
"""in tho city OF Paris, two
hundred and twenty eight years
ago one of the most aggressive
t,1t1kers that ever labcved for
humanity. was born. He Is known
to tho world as Vo!taire. OF him.
Victor Hugo wrote: Between two
servants of humanity who up.
peared eighteen hundred years
apart there is n mysterious rn.
lation. Let US say 1t with n senti-
ment OF profound respect; jesus
wept; Volta.re smiled. or ts,at
divine tear and OF thu. human
smile Is composed tho sweetLN ~
Of the present civilization. This
estimate Of VoltafS by Rov.
Thomas b. Gregory is remarkab-
" free from prejudice. "He
learned tho secret OF logical
thinking, Of distinguishing bo-
tween truth and twaddlc, fact
and fiction. BesI OF all he learn.
ed what a grand thing 1t was to
be intellectually free. a man az
distinguished from q parrot. Vol
ta.re's work was the fuse leading
to the intellectual dynamite that
was presently to blow the medic.
val intrenchmonts sky high and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
MEXICAN DISPUTE tLos

MEXIco CITY. Nov. st.-tByi,
the AsSoeiated Pressl-Alberto u
PAM, secretary OF foreign attaifs
has made q statement replying
the declarations OF the Amerist
State Department. ooacernst i,
charges In tho Mexican thsmppre
of Deputies of interference By W.
United States In Mexican legisla-
tive affairs. Tho Statements says
that the declaration OF the tJnlt6d
States has been received Warmly
by tho Mexican officials, ana thus
considers the incident ciorsd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

districts the vote against the levy
would appear to DO strong enough
to serve as a warning to educa,
tlcnal boards who have been ex-
tremely reckless IN squandler.ng
money. Forbearance ceases to 90
a virtue sometimes.
GOETHE faith orce delivered TO
tho saints by Charles Darwin is
being promulgated ut Georgetown
these days and John Shanhuntc-
Darst should hasten thtther with
out delay
'''W!n some protested studort
of mundane affairs INFORM us 4
the unspsakablc turk has also be-
come unSpankab'e?
"'"one who enjoys looking ~
on wine when rs read, walls
thusly: Thirsty days hath Sep
TENDER. April, June and Noyem,
Der, all tho rest are thirsty too,
unless you make your own homo
brew.
'''A polished pcsslmlst thinks
It isn't so easy to love your neigh
Dor II your taxes are higher be-
cause hc lodges his.
YEA sower OF sensible senti-
ments says that the people who
follow the beaten path aren't apt
to toaye any footprints on the
sands of time.
asa high brow gentleman
makes the assertion that oue way
q relieve traffic conge@slon Is
to sell automobiles for cash only,
*SsThe next census should de.
termine the number OF those who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

"But they are still good wat
ors," declared the Maid.
"Eut your diagnosis is still
wrong. Those walters are simpy
waiting for some other waiter to
come along so they can talk foot.
ball. Some football waiter OF
weight like Cunningham or Fox"
by the way said the Maid,
did you know that For and Little
Moore got separated at the foot.
ball game last Saturday,"
mol"
Eyes, indeed: They came back
in separate cars. Lite Moore was
in tho back car of tho N. r. train.
while Fox was in tho express ca,
| guess they thought a Fox should
be in the express car, but they
didn't know they had missed a
Lite Moore"
What have you been drlnking?'
asked the janltor,
Eyes. indeed" replied the Malu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

reseutatlves to Washington or
Charleston and work for passage
of laws beneflttIng this group. An
other crowd. who arc hit by some
proposed law, start lobbying or
agitation against it~--not Because
the law is unjust but because Il
will cost them something.
What does America need? A re.
vival of the old American spirit.
America, bodily. has grown won
derSully. Americas soul, however,
was dwarfed in the process.
WALTER F0sBERG.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

parents. Nj. and Mrs. HEM
ShRtfer, over tho past Feek:ead,
Charles Little and 3. Muller 3
Boothsvllle attended the box sup
per held hero Wednesday eyenini,
Miss Josephine Moote Of y;llloS
Falls attended the box supper held
here last Wednesday night
Jessie satterted Of Pettsbrt
Is the guest Of friends hers rof
several days,
n. Sattertleld has resigned i
position with tho, Liberty Mijis
Co., In order to accept etnpiIy
ment at Kilarm,
a literary meeting will b6Sy ssldI
at the local school HOUSE wefhess
day night.
NJ. Miller, teacher Of the Quiet
Dell School, visited Miss 9oidlSl
shatter Sunday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

The organisation OF workers for the Rcd Gross
canvass next sunday is now being effected. In
many Instances tho personal work done by VOL
unteer for this service is worth many times that
individuals membership. The more workers the
lighter the work and tie more quickly the canvass
eau be accomplished. It is tile record all over The
country, and 1t has been confirmed by the Farm
iugon canvass, that the plea for members is meet
lnG with greater response than it did lust year.
Many communities have moro than doubled the
memberships taKon out in the drive OF one your
ago. This should encourage volunteers to take
hold readily. 1t is to BIO hoped that an army 81
workers will be available for work next Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

Twenty-Five children at the Salvation Army
headquarters is undoubtedly housefull This as
but the beginning OF the hard season TOR poor poo.
pie The need for fuel and extra clothing that WIN
ter brings sometimes is an impossible item for a
family that do fairly we'll throughout the sum
mcr. The Salvation Army did not secure enough
money in its drive to meet the needs OF tho budget
that was made out for the year, but II funds fail
tho public will NO doubt again contribute. That
husband and father who finds 1t difficult to feed
and clotho family Of four and five will under.
stand what it means to take care OF twenty-five.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

Early risers had glimpse OF snow this morning
shining Whitley in roof cutters. Cold weather mas
been long postponed this fall, With most unusual
absence OF the cold ruins that usually feature the
late autumn NThe lonG dry lall would have been
greatly appreciated II the city water situation had
not been so bad. Heavy rains bring RELIEF IRON bud
water conditions. and because OF ths thore has
been eurnest desire for rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
RUFF STUFF

Have you ordered your tickets
for Thanksgiving?
Have you ordered your turkey
Have You ordered your home
brew?
Have you put on your winter
woolenS?
Have you load of coal in you,
Have you anything else in your
who a',soy:rs: ,:.D'
What makes hees.waxf
a
is Irwin s. Cobb good looklng2 .
This is the first batch Of a series
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
MONONGALIA
MUSINGS

s'"The school levy is getting
some severe jolts these days Here
In Munongalia County, in Clay
District where the patience Of the
has been tested 1t had
a narrow escape IL all III other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
BERTOM BR a LIE. ! S PC ZEN
csRyrlsAl, "a. -. W. vIftlalAa

On the side Of Forty though you're you're
And you kid about It you slowing up bit.
You may play hard but don't come back soen
And you catch yourself adozns long about mld.aerneen
You may doll bthe sporty but you still reman Ia
On the Downh Side Forty waieh is quite from youe
You don't gamble quite freely with adventure and
feel
That you're lacking bed for meal:
You Just bit where Grant footsteps stray
op the Downh Side Of For when your hair is turning
On the Downhll Side of Forty; II Is not so bad time
Though you can't deny you're getting Just little past prime
You can watch your children growing into womp and 70
And IN them you got your youth and all its glory back again.
You won't mind the growing older with the and
WIFE,
On the Downhin Side of Fory6ut the Sunny Side OF Le
Copyright, 1920 t-sls l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21
ARREST THESE THIEVES.

" Is plain that city police officers are going to
' hayesto do little detective work and land q
house robbers in this vicinity. Recent develop
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-21

forever scatter the forces OF dark.
ness and oppression.
s. C. MUSGRAIs!.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
NARROWS INN

- Spend your vacation at the Mar
rows Inn. Kosher meals served. Lake
shore cottage. $500 week for
room and board. Children half price.
Call Excelsior 1913 w. Aaron & Gelb.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
THE AMERfCAN JEN,fSH World

Thursday evening, August 3rd, at 6
p. m. with great eclat. The cafe has
been beautifully remodeled and dec
Grated at a cost of $4,000. The
proprietors are S. S. Wolfson and
Geo. F. Smith. The management in
tends to continue all the glories of the
old Rogers Cafe, the rare dishes and
plus modern equipment, good man.
agement and the greatest in restaur-
anteur's art. There will be chop
suey, chow mein and other chinese
dishes in addition to the regular res
taurant service. There will be many
surprises in the music and the enter
tainment furnished. The opening was
marked by fine program and large
attendance of patrons. old and new
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
GOldstein Tire Service

Mr.. Victor G. Goldstein recently
opened a new tire service station at
1920 Hennepin and has novel
method of introducing his place of
business to his friends. For all those
coming in to see him, he is repairing,
free of charge, one inner tube. He
wishes especially to call to the atten-
ton of his friends that he carries
very high grade line of cord and fabric
tires at reasonable prices, and can
furnish them with all sizes Of truck
tires. Expert service guaranteed.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
FOR RENT
Lake Cottage

New four room cottage for rent al
Deephaven, Lake Minnetonka, for the
balance of the season. Inquire, Mrs
Leon Solomon, Granville 1909.
FOR RENT-Furnished room in
Crystal Lake shore cottage, with
small private family; bathing beach
Twenty minutes ride to downtown
Will rent by week, month or season.
Call Main 1880.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

rent. Private family. Home privi-
leges, 1871 9Th avenue north. Hy. 4676.
Three furnished rooms Tor rent. In
quire at 627 9Th avenue north.
One furnished room for rent to a
young lady. Pleasant surroundings.
Call Cherry S578.
A furnished room for rent in pri-
vate home. Call. So. 1920.
Beautiful furnished room for rent
for light housekeeping. Apply 1119
Newton avenue north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
HELP WANTED

Wanted-Young lady to work in
jewelry store. Must have neat APP
pearance. Stenographer preferred.
Address Box E., Am. Jewish World,
Tribune Annex.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

Among the 299 lawyers admitted to
the Ohio Bar recently thirty eight
were Jews. Two Jews won almost all
the medals that were given.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
CLASSIFIED
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
- ATTENTION.

Office in new absolutely modern
building for rent, suitable for physi-
clan and surgeon. One office already
rented to dentist. Location tributary
to Homewood, Oak Park and North
Common districts. No physicians
offices in neighborhood, I'LL Plym-
outh avenue, near Logan. Call
Maurice Mandel, Hyland 0391, Hy-
land 0182. "
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
PIANO TEACHING

Miss Anita JEFFERSON, graduate of
the Royal Conservatory Of Music of
Odessa, Russia, is ready to accept pu-
pills for piano lessons Call for ap-
pointment, Hy. 1904 or write 1922
Newton avenue north.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04

AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
Do you know that Sam Goldstein
sells Chevrolet automobiles and
trucks? Partial payments. At the
Broadway Motor Company, Broadway
and Fremont avenue north. Cherry
2379.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
Rooms Wanted

Rooms Wanted
Wanted-Five rooms, all modern, in
South Minneapolis. Call H. NJ. Juster,
At. 4034.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
Unfinished Rooms

Okkk WI EhohtCU INOOIIS
Beautiful upper duplex for rent.
2420 Grand avenue south. Sun room,
two bedrooms and maids room. Ken.
1926.
Six room fiat for rent. All modern.
1885 Morgan avenue north. Cherry
4102.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
FINAL WORKOUT
FOR THE SERIES
New York Giants and Yam
KEGS Tuned to Concert
Pitch
FANS WORKED UP
TO ENTHUSIASM
Yankees Better Pitching
Force Said To Be
Discounted

New York, Oct. tBy the Associ-
ated Press The New York Giants
and Yankees, standard bearers Of the
National and American leagues, were
tuned to concert pitch to-day in final
workouts in preparation for the open
/, ing tomorrow of the second successive
struggle for premier baseball honors,
The Giants were victors last year In
a tensely fought worlds series that
lasted eight games. The laurels this
year win go to the team winning four
out Of seven.
With a shorter series attendance
records were not expected to exceed
last years high mark, 269,977 paid
admissions for eight games--but In
dications pointed to capacity demands.
Club officials to-day announced sell
out in reserved seats for the first six
games, with thousands of untitled ap-
plications. This is exclusive. however,
1000 unreseryed seats in the
achers and upper tier Of the grand
land, which win go on sale each day
at 10 a. m.
Even Babe Ruth was unable TO sat
isfy last minute decision for tick
cts. The Yankee slugger appeared at
the Giants offices in his quest.
Advance guards of delegations from
all parts of the United States, Canada
and outlying points were on hand
early to-day. The influx was expect.
ed to reach its height tonight.
Close TO 500 newspapermen from all
parts Of the continent were on hand
to supply millions of newspaper read
ers with first hand accounts of the So
ries
Promise of fair weather, with Ideal
temperatures, not only for the open
ing game, but probably for the rest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

Allied high council in Constan-
tinople decides that Turkish ma
tionalist armistice proposals are
discussable, but not acceptable.
Secretary Hughes declares
United States policy Is for i'm
mediate peace in the Near East
and in reply to Methodis5 Bishop
Cannon In Paris rejects plea Of
churchman for military action to
restrain Turks.
Henry Bouillon, French special
envoy, secures Renal Pasha's
pledge to suspend military move
ments during armistice confer
enee if guarantees concerning
evacuation OF Thrace are full
filed.
Great Britain, through minis
ter at Athens, practically recog-
Mics new Greek regime.
Death of Richard Derby, jr.,
aged eight, first grandson of the
late Theodore Roosevelt.
Isadora Duncan and poet hus-
band are admitted to the United
States, having convinced Ellis Is
land board that they are not So
Wet propagandists.
Great American bankers in
convention in New York CITY
urge cut in Europe's debt to the
United States. State division of
association declares against
branch banks
Tom Foley, Tammany leader,
makes peace with William Ran
dolph Hearst in interests Of Al
fred e. Smiths battle for COVER
nor of New York.
Widow Of Thomas Z. Watson
declines temporary appointment
as successor to her husband in
United States Senate.
Serious clashes between ne
groes and whites take place at
Montgomery, Ala, and at least
one negro is killed.
James L. Barton, senior secre-
tary of American board of for
eign missions, asked people to
force Washington government TO
demand seat at Venice confer
ence on Turkish problem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
Claims Discrimination On
Western Ship
ments
HEARING is BEING
HELD IN BOSTON
Before the Chief Examiner
of Interstate Commerce
Commission

Boston, Oct. 3.-Robert +. Quick,
chief examiner of the interstate com
merce commission, began hearings at
the State House to-day ON the ques-
tion of New England port differen-
tials. The hearings, which are expect
ed to continue throughout the week,
were requested by New England
chambers of commerce and other or
CARNATIONS which contend that pres
ent differentials on western shipments
discriminate against New England
ports, particularly Boston, in favor Of
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
south Atlantic ports.
Judge Edgar T.. Clark, a former
chairman Of the commission, and vii
bur Laroe, jr., of Washington have
been retained to represent New Eng
land in the hearings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
WAITsFIELD

Mrs. John DeBoer returned Friday
from several weeks stay in Laconia
N. H., guest of Mrs. Mary Sterritt
A number of the young people were
in Warren Friday night to attend the
dance given to celebrate the recently
installed electric lights.
The high school faculty and several
Of the scholars spent part of Satur-
day on Cancels Hump.
At the husking at Milford Longs
Friday night, there was large gath
ering and quite good amount Of corn
was husked
Ernest Tucker, who has been in
Montpelier the past few weeks, is ex-
pected home this week.
A. N. Poland was in Williamstown
Friday to see his brother, Thomas,
who is In poor health, the result of
shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Jones from New
ton Center, Mass, arrived Saturday
afternoon.
Theron Newcomb and friend, Miss
Marion Eagan, from New York have
DteH tptnufnE lew uaNt At tue nofit
of Mr.. Newcomb's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kew. James
Kew, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kew start
ed Saturday morning on an auto trip
that will take them into Massachu-
setts, where they viii visit relatives
in Lowell.
Mrs. Charles Ainsworth and sister.
Miss Mary Joslin, and Misses Fran
ris and Caro- Bucklin spent Thursday
in Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs P. B. Gaylord are stay,
ing this month in Randolph, having
secured rooms furnished and are doing
light housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton NJ. Dana and
children from Burlington were guests
,ver the end of the week at T. +.
Neilrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. O'Brien started
Sunday TO 60 to different points in
Canada for a weeks vacation from his
iuties in the Mad River creamery.
During his absence the creamery work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-03
WHAT CAUSES
HEADACHES?
"FTuit-a-iIVeS" Prevents
AutO-IntOxiCahOn

Auto-intoxication means self
poisoning. Many people. suffer from
partial Constipation or insufficient
action Of the bowels. Waste matter
which should pass out of the body
every day, poisons the blood.
AS a result, there is Headache,
Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack
of sleep, rheumatism and Eczema.
''Fruit-a-tives'' wal always relieve
Auto j ntoxication as these fruit
tablets, made from fruit juices, act
gently on the bowels, kidneys and
skin and keep the blood pure.
Soc box, 6 for s.. so, trial size 25c.
Atdealers orsent by FRUITA-TIvES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, ny