davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
N-TERPRISE
Good Roads Completed

The 1000 feet Of road which
which was left unimproved when
the main road between this city
and Fairmont was built has now
been completed. Rogers ana
Subway, contractors from Wor-
Ellington had the contract. I'M
med lately following the compile
tion of this piece Of road the con-
tractors moved their machinery
over onto the Harrison County
road and began work on I, 800 feet
Of road there which is to be fin
ished by July Is When the work on
this spiecessts completed the good
roads will extend from Fairmont
/ to Clarks burg.
Miners Meeting
A meeting OF the United Mine
Workers was held in the local T.
10. d.. F. Hall Wednesday after
n CON. There was about fifty mem
bers present. Although none y,
the particulars were learned. it
is thought that the purpose Of the
meeting was to make preliminary
arrangements for the organization
of a crafts union.
Son Born
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent of
West Enterprise are the parents OF
a little son who was born Sunday
aftern oon. The child weighed
eight pounds at birth.
Gets Contract
The firm of Shaver and King, 10
cal water well contractors, has re-
ceived the contract Of drilling a
nun Der Of water wells for the
I, Alpha Portland Cement Company
at Mannheim, w. Va. They moved
their drilling machinery from here
the last of the week. The same
contractors have also received a
large contract for work at Philippi,
W. Va.
From Boston
Miss Bryan Sturm, daughter of
Mrs, Eliza Sturm. returned the
! last Of the week from Boston
| where she had been taking post
graduate course at the Boston
Conservatory Of Music. Miss
Sturm also taught in the conser-
Svatory for a part Of the past term.
Successful Business
The semi-annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Peoples Co
1 Operative Store will be held in the
business office Of the store build
\ ing on the evening of July
4 .
The Misses Josephine and
Helen Martin, teachers in the To-
cal schools, left Friday for
Lake Chautauqua. N. Y, where
\ they will attend the summer term
of school.
Returned Home
John Bethel has returned to his
home IN Albermarle County, Va. 4,
after spending several days as the
4 guest Of friends in this vicinity.
Visits Mother
3. T. Tetrick has returned to
his home at Waverly, Ohio, after
4 visiting several days with his
mother. Mrs. Nancy Tetrick and
other relatives here.
Personals
% MRS. Catherine Starkey and
] daughters, Helen and Louise of
4 Wallace are spending the week
with the formers mother, Mrs Y
William Ashcraft.
Mrs. e. b. Little and daughter
Eloise. who had been guests OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
1 Marshall vandergrift, have gone
to F,airmont for a visit with rel
atives before returning to their
! home in Pittsburgh.
the first Of the week from a few
days visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Nettie Sturm Of Fairmont.
Mrs. Ma tilda McIntire spent
\ Thursday as the guest Of her
iEdauGnter. Mrs. Cora Tctricls 81:
4 lShinnston.
MISS Ivy Bryner, who is stu
| dent nurse at Cook Hospital in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
.CARDSOF THANKS.

we take this method OF express
ing our thanks for the help and
sympathy given us during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved
wife and mother. and especially
the B: & O. Railroad shop work
ers and others who sent the beau
tiful floral tributes for the funeral.
THOMAS E. RUTHERFORD
AND FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
lkf0ll1ael dzd!dl!|a


n fOLdad SALAD:
sEy4BEK ::s5 HAPniEI|GHS
csooIing III itoer1ty for NEAss
sserryi Is y and Columbia
|ss Untyersity 3ss
This dfshsm BE Ensed the
main dish forsl unc heonS y SUP
per. t pretty tastes good,
and offers an excel lent way to-
suse cold meal, fish or vege-ss
tables. s3is FIJI
I teaspoons mustard II
teaspoons salt Z .s s,si,i
tablespoons sugar
tablespoon flour
5jsSS egg
cup thin cream tsweet Or
sour: s58 sl a 3is.s
cup vinegar
u cups tuna fish
q pimentos Canned red pep
Spers.9
tablespoon gelatine
sF35. II cup cold water NJ
S8s In top Of double boiler or in y
2a sauce pan mix the mustard,
salt. sugar and -four until free
Sfrom Jumps. Add the egg, un--33.
beaten, and mix thoroughly
with the dry materials.
$S5 Add milk and vinegar and
cook over hot water until thick
sass u soft custard. Add the
8gelatine, which has soaked one
half hour, in the cold water.
over the fish and pi-
mentos, turn into a mold which
has been dipped in cold water
Chill. When firm remove from
9mold and serve on lettuce
leaves which have been sprink--4
led with salt. oil and vinegar.
5s3 No dressing is really neces-
sary to serve with this, but II
zone has sour cream it makes an
excellent accompaniment. Beat
cream until stiff, add vinegar,
salt and cayenne to taste.
One chopped cucumber or
two tablespoons grated fresh
shorseradish is an Improvement.
Almost any kind of boiled or
baked fish, any combination OF
meat and vegetables may be
used for the nodded salad.
Good combinations are:
Chicken and celery; chicken
and. ham; ham and finely shirr-
4 ed cabbage; lamb and peas;
lamb with peas and carrots;
fish and cucumber; potatoes.
peas or beans; carrots, celery
and cabbage.
(Cut this out and paste 1t in
your cook book.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

Royal artillery helmets of pre-
war pattern were recently sold at
Colchester, England, at the rate
OF ten for two cents.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

FORD Touring. Starter. Good tires
Newly painted. Runs very well. Size
cash. Balance monthly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

TO-DAY AT FORD'S-.. tent, not
sieve, can be bought cheap: all sizes.
Electric Fans, and Refrigerators
from coo lbs. to 25 lbs, very cheap.
Pianos. all tuned and repaired and
guaranteed cheap.
An elegant Electric Piano, with 35
reels of new music, for s400. .00--a
beauty; cost $1200.00.
Complete ceiling fan outfit for hall
or cafe, ready to install; 80 fans If
required, $4,000.
Most Elegant Fh- liture or Plain
Furniture at prices astonishing.
Before you buy or sell, always
come to Ford. who employs no shys-
ter methods. Phone 6776. 220 f.
washington ST If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

1920 five passenger Nash. Newly
painted. Excellent tires. First class
top. Car has been thoroughly condi-
toned. 1924 cash: balance very small
monthly payments.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

/ WILL SELL complete cattle out,
fit. consisting of between $500 and
5000 head: plenty of water. gooo
buildings and several thousand acres
being fenced, near Phoenix. Sma !
payment and balance to suit, or.
wanted, let it pay itself out
71F' Republican
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

LUMP ROCK SALT, Sc per ton.
Recrystallized pure white salt Ioi
sheep, ice cream. ETC., in 100-lb. sacks
Sc per ton; in 50-lb. sacks, 81 per ton
f. o. b. cars SALTMARSH, CALI
FORNIA. Car load lots only.
r. B. EVANS
1852 L. Colorado St, Pasadena, cam.
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

CLOSE IN, cool housekeeping
rooms, So to So per week; water,
lights, hot and shower bath free.
405 e Van Rnren If
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Dodge Brothers Sedan. Wire
wheels. Fairly good tires. Spare tire.
Extra wheel. Shock absorbers.
Bumpers. Good paint. Upholstery
needs some repair. Mechanically the
car is in Al condition and is a real
bargain at $3.50 cash and balance at
$40 per month.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

Five passenger Buick. Guaranteed
condition. Spare time. Runs fine,
S140 cash. Balance $50 per month to
right party.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
19-FOR RENT-F u RMS H ED
ROOMS
7th Ave. Hotel
2o-FOR HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS

SHADY. cool housekeeping rooms;
yard for car. Phone 2737. 430 West
Jefferson k
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

FOR SALE Sound pair of mare
mules, and years old; weight ls00
lbs; also wagon and harness in good
shape. Left at Indian Hay Market
S21 e. Buchanan st. Phone 4324. II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04

INTERPRETATIONS, from 20 lbs. to
200 lbs. French double plate mirror;
fireless cooker, dining table and buff
fet, library table, high chair, kitty
coop. 392 n. 1st ave. k
SIX-FT. soda fountain, good shape,
$50. o. K. Exchange, l341 E. Van
Buren.
ENTIRE FURNITURE: Range,
barber chair. roadster, crochet bed
spread, yokes, opera glasses, watch,
diamond stickpin. 1903 West Madi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
MIDWEST ENGINE
COMPANY SUED

Suit for receiver for the Midwest En-
CINE Company Of this city was filed by
the General Electric Company Of Science
tady. y. Y, in Federal Court late yes
terday afternoon and was dismissed
early this morning by the petitioner.
1t is understood that another com
plalnt. differing in several particulars
from the one hled yesterday, may be filed
later.
The petition alleges that the Midwest
Engine Company had, on Feb. 81 1922
nominal assets amounting to S12. So, 433 80
and liabilities of S6.370.9i5.51. OF these
liabilities $4.3i9.B0 was due the plaintiff
and S1046,950 was due the Indiana Trust
Company. trustee.
IL was stated that company was wholly
solvent, but that in order to pay its debts
in full it would be required TO sacrifice
its assets in a manner which would so
impair the credit of the company that
It no longer could continue In business.
In order that business might be car
ried on the appointment Of a receiver
was asked
Charles W. Moores Of the firm of Pick
ems, Moores, Davidson and Pickens, APP
peared for the plaintiff and Elmer w.
Stout, vice president of the Fletcher
American National Bank, for the defend
ant
IT is understood the filing OF an
amended complaint Ivy tho plaintiff and
an answer Of admission by the defendant
were considered by the parties to the
suit, but this plan was discarded finally
and the suit dismissed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
WORK ON NEW
REFORMATORY
STARTS SOON
Plans Satisfactory, Says Gov.
ernOr, if Prices Are in
Keeping.

Work on the new Indiana Reformatory
on the recently chosen Pendleton site
will begin next Monday, it became k..own
today, following a meeting of members
Of the board of trustees, Governor Nc
Cray and the architects. Plans so far
nave been agreed upon tentatively only,
the Governor said today. Final approval
of the plans awaits cost estimates which
will be submitted to the Governor and
the board of trustees in a few days
The Plans are highly satisfactory, the
Governor said, providing the cost is nor
excessive.
Members Of the board, the architect
and others left for Pendleton early today
to inspect u few details before the work
is started.
Excavations for the wall which is to
be twenty-five feet high and enclose
space 1,204 feet by 1850 feet will be
started first. This wall is TO 90 to a
depth Of six feet underground and part
Of 1t is to be formed by main buildings
of the reformatory. When the work gets
under way it will be rushed as much as
possible IN order that the bonus of $50
600 which is to be paid by Colgate & Co.
II the old reformatory is vacated by Sep
TENDER 1923.
Inc luHieuldte plans Tor the reform
atory work call for the erection of sew
eral temporary wooden structures of the
army cantonment type which will house
the convicts whose labor is to be used
to large extent.
The reformatory will be Of the high
est type in the United States. Mr.. Hen
ming stated. The best and most sue
cessful plans for shops, administrative
buildings and cell houses have been
adopted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Lawyer Gives Bond
in Federal Court

George Remus, Chicago and Cincinnati
lawyer indicted with eight others by
the Federal grand jury last week for
alleged conspiracy to bride Il Federal
official and to violate the prohibition
laws. appeared at the office Of Mark Sto-
rem, United States marshal, today and
gave bond Of $4,000, signed by the Royal
Security Company Of New York. He
was accompanied by his attorney. James
y. Linton. Of Columbus, Ohio.
Remus Is also under arrest in Chi
cago and Cincinnati for alleged viola
tion of the Federal prohibition laws and
is out on bonds aggregating $4,000.
At the same time Remus was in In
dianapolis. Bert o. Morgan, Federal pro-
hibition director for Indiana and sew
eral Of his friends, including w. O.
Holman, Dan Moore and G. J. Simons,
were IN Cincinnati appearing before the
Federal grand Jury there in regard to
the charges against Remus in that juris-
dicti0n.
All charges against Remus grew out
Of the alleged Illegal withdrawal OF
liquor from distillery warehouse at
Lawrenceburg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Her Love for
Dog Made Hin,
Tired, He Says

His wife's love for a poodle dog was
greater than her love for him, Bernard
Ahlders. 2O15 South Meridian, who was
being tried on the charge Of being a
lazy husband, declared in City Court
today.
Mrs. Lima Ahlders explained to the
court that her husband failed to pro-
vide during the last four weeks, and al
legged that she had not received one cent
from him In that time. The couple have
no children. When Judge Reilly (pro
tenn inquired Of Ahlders his reason for
failing to provide the court was told that
Mrs. Ahlders loved her poodle dog more
than she did her husband.
Judge Reilly took the case under adj
visement until the afternoon session OF
court. He indicated, however, that the
court would require the defendant to
pay Mrs. Ahlders $40 a week for the
four weeks he had failed to provide.
Judge Reilly also suggested that the case
was one that should be adjusted in civil
court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
MONROE CAR
TO BE BUILT
ON NEW BASIS
Reorganized Company Files
Corporation Papers-Sell
Direct to Owner, Is Plan.

Articles of. Incorporation Of the Mon
roe Automobile Company Of Indianapolis
were filed today with the Secretary Of
State. The capitalization is 100000
The directors named are William Small,
J. H. O'Brien, F. A. King, J. c. F. Mar
tin and H. H. Alexander. Small Is pres
ident and general manager O'Brien is
vice president and executive manager
The Monroe Automobile Company has
been operating for more than one month,
while the details of the Monroe sales
plan, announced at the Indianapolis au-
tomobile show, is being organized in In
diana.
The Monroe Automobile Company is
the successor of the William Small Com
pany. The new company will continue
to manufacture the Monroe automobile in
four body types, touring, roadster, sedan
and coupe.
The Monroe sales plan is based upon
direct selling to the owner and the elimi-
nation Of the distributor and the dealer.
The Monroe company will establish serv-
ice stations eYerywhere-in city, town and
cross roads, where Monroe cars will be
serviced and which will act as selling
forces for Monroe. An organization OF
statesmen, representing the Monroe fac
tory, will superintend the activities of
these service stations. This sales plan
is announced al revolutionary in its econ
omy As a result of this economy in
sales expense coupled with other savings
in manufacture, the price of the Monroe
car, touring and roadster, has been an
nounced for the 1922 season at $3.50.
The directors of the new company are
men Of wide automobile manufacturing
and selling experience. William Small
has been dealer, distributor and man
ufacturer. J. II. O'Brien has been pur-
chasing agent for large automobile COM
panies, including Marmon and Cole in
indianapolis and others in the East. b.
A. King was in an executive capacity
with the William Small Company. j. {.
F. Martin Is a former motor car distrib-
utor IN Chicago, with extensive grain
elevator business in Indiana. II. H.
Alexander will be superintendent Of sales.
He has had years Of experience in In
diana distributing the Buick for the
Buick Motor Company, the Monroe for
the william Small Company, and the
Nash for the Losey Nash Company.
In the new sales plan of the Monroe
Automobile Company, Indiana is to be
thoroughly organized as the first unit
in the plan. Twenty five hundred cars
according TO William Small can be manu-
featured and sold in Indiana, the first
year The Monroe Automobile Company
has q manufacturing plant on West
Eleventh street, a motor plant on Full
ton street, a large sales and service sta
ton at Capitol avenue and North street
where the general offices Of the company
viii be maintained.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12

Continued From Page One.)
tons The French hold that the Cannes
program must be followed to the letter
and that Il is no business of the outside
world how big an army shall be main
tanned. VI. Barthou, head of the French
delegation, was enraged over the manner
in which the Russians aggressively sug-
gested that reduction of armies should
be included in the deliberations.
8. The intangible, yet fearful question.
of the probable behavior of the Russian
representative has been satisfactorily
Strengthened out by Tchitcherin's gra-
ciOus compliance with Lloyd Georges de-
mands. When the Russian leader crossed
swords with Louis Barthou at the open
ing session and later demanded the
withdrawal OF Japan and Roumania,
there was no little apprehension among
the delegates, but this has now given
way to acknowledgement the Russians
may behave after all.
RUSSIANS AGREE
TO GEORGES DEMANDS.
4. The question Of how the various ma
tional representation should be consti-
tuted has apparently been satisfactorily
settled
The latter question, however, still may
cause trouble, for those small powers not
represented on the conference, which in
cludes Lloyd George, Barthou, Schanzer,
Theunis, Ishii, Wirth, Tchitcherin, Brant-
ing, Motta, Skirmunt and Bratanio, are
protesting that since this group controls
the conference they might as well go
home. The low rate Of their exchange
makes it most costly for them to remain
at Genoa, they say, whe nthey have no
voice In its decision.
The Russian delegation will submit
counter proposals in reply to the Russian
reconstruction plan Of the allied ex-
perts, now under consideration by the
subcommittee on Russia, according to a
report current IN Russian circles this
afternoon. The Russians admitted that
they had brought their own set Of sug-
gestions from Moscow Gai that they
would attempt TO have them considered
by the conference.
When the allied proposals were given
over to the Russian subcommittee, NJ
BarthOu, head Of the French delegation
said that they were not final, but were
subject to revision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
WAR ON JAPAN
MAY FOLLOW
AMUR INVASION
Far Eastern Republic to De-
clare HostiIities, Say
Chita ENJOYS.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Formal dec
laration of war against Japan by the Far
Eastern republtc-a war into which
Soviet Russia will inevitably be drawn
will be promulgated on the day that the
japanese army, now engaged in driving
back the troops of the Chita republic,
penetrate the Amur district of Siberia
beyond the village of Imam, ENJOYS Of the
Far Eastern republic said today.
The japanese army is now forty-s
miles from Imam. The Siberian army is
retreating before the Nipponese hosts
without firing a shot" according to
cable advices received today by the Chita
representatives here, who declare that
press reports emanating from Toxic "are
inspired by the Toxic foreign Office and
are to be taken with a grain Of salt"
'Misinformation calculated to poison
world public opinion is being spread
by the japanese government" the Chita
officials declared.
The situation in the Far East as 1t
concerns the present operations of the
japanese, Siberia and VladIvostok, erst-
while Merkuloff armies, briefly stated by
the Chita delegation here, is as follows ::
Bandit battalions, fragments Of the
Kolchalk and Seminov armies, headed
by Merkuloff, a Vladivostok merchant,
whom the Chita officials declare to have
been in the pay of Japan, and to have
been armed and provisioned by Japan,
broke the treaty of 1920 (between the
Japan command and the VIadiyostok
Zemstov government and marched beyond
the Vladivostok district into the free
zone along the Usuiri railroad to the
north and penetrated the Amur district
far into the Chita country. They were
driven back almost to VIadivostok by
the Chita forces. When the Merkuloff
army, bedraggled and spent, reached
Usuiri in the free zone-which zone the
japanese and Chita governments agreed
to refrain from occupying--the Japan
ese ostensibIy disarmed the Merkuloff
forces, took up their cause and marched
against the victorious Chita army with
the expressed intention Of forcing them
TO retire from the free zone. The ia
panese army has succeeded to date in
driving the Chitans back to Usuiri, mid
way in the free zone. AS the Chitans
claim TO be retiring peaceably before the
Japanese It is expected they will reach
Imam. on the north border OF the free
zone, within two or three days, creating
commission that viii be heard in &C.
noa and Washington" the Far Eastern
ers said.
IF the Chita troops become oppressed
for need Of help" the officials declared
"it is logical to suppose that Soviet Rus
STA will come to their rescue speedily"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
Report Shows Fire
Damage Reduction

Fire loss in Indianapolis during the
months of January, February and March
reached a total of S151, 1885, according to
announcement today by Frank c. Jordan
chairman Of the fire prevention commit
tee Of the Chamber Of Commerce. This
loss resulted from 1 ,491 fires OF which
nearly 1000 were roof fires. Loss to resi-
dences amounted to 100000. The re-
mainder was the damage and lass in
three large fires at commercial buildings,
namely the ChiIds' Grocery Company
warehouse at 537 East Washington
street; the Marion County Mail. 312 East
Market street. and the Sinker-Davis
Company, West street and the Big Four
tracks.
The number of fires deprecated notice
ably along through the three months. In
January there were ga fires. in February
525, and in March, 292. The reason as
signed TO the comparatively small num-
Der Of fires in March is the rain which
kept roofs wet the greater part Of the
month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-12
WILSON'S IRE
AROUSED BY
FAKE MESSAGE
Former Presidents Name Not
Signed, Nor Did He
Dictate 1t.

WASHINGTON, April p Political
circles were astir today with reports
that former President Wilson's ire was
aroused by the message, said to have
come from him, which was read at the
Jeffersonian banquet of Democrats In
New York Saturday night.
Joseph P. TumuIty, wilson's former
secretary, said today the message was
given him in a casual conversation at
the Wilson home few days before the
banquet. The message. Tumulty indi-
Gated, was not dictated nor signed by
Mr.. Wilson. As read from a slip Of pa
per at the banquet, it stated Say to
the Democrats of New York that l am
ready to support any man who stands for
the salvation Of America, and the saliva
ton of America is justice to all classes"
Read just before the speech of James
NJ. Cox, it was considered by some as
boost for the Cox candidacy in 1924. Mr..
Wilson wants to keep hands off. Tu-
multy. in a statement, says it did not
refer to ANY individual or any particular
political situation"