davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Assistant Athletic Director
Appointed at Williams

WILLIAMSTOWN, Nov. 11.-Charles
l.. Graham, a graduate of Springfield
College where he was member Of
several varsity teams, has been named
assistant to Guerdon N. Messer, ath-
letic director at Williams Col ege. The
post is a new one, having been estan-
lished in connection with the new
system introduced here this year aimed
to provide more general participation
in sports by the undergraduates
Graham played quarterback on the
Springfield football eleven and also
represented the institution in basket
bali and swimming. At present, ia
addition to his other duties, he II
coaching the freshman eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Colgate Easily Licks
Rochester University


HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. 11.-Colgate
to-day defeated the Rochester Univer
sity team, 90 to o. on Whitnall Field.
The maroon team was always on the
offensive and was never pushed far
into her territory. Coach Harlow used
nearly all of the men on the squad in
the last quarter and this fact kept the
score down. All of Colgate's gains came
through straight football and forward
passes; whenever she attempted trick
plays she was stopped in her tracks.
The Rochester team put UP hard
fight, but it's attack was not strong
enough to gain much ground. Roches-
ter opened up a spread formation that
netted two first downs on forward
passes, but did not use it consistently.
Colgate made twenty-one first downs
to six for Rochester. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Columbia, Showing Improved
Form, Beats Middlebury, ITO

displayed for several weeks, Co
ba struck downd Mddlebuy the
yesterday afternoon South Field During the first three
period the exceeny and made her bat
short time and Mddebury took
football force the Lion from within
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Deceptive Triple Pass by the Tiger Second Quarter Proves
Wearing Play Brings Bali to
The Crimson Tauo- Yard Line
Haryard's Defense Us Broken by Unexpected Pass
ing of the Pigskin, Cleaves TO Dinsmore to
GRAY, Which Leads to Princeton Victory
BY w. B. Hanna

Mass Nov. 11There
l Invaders to-day to strike and clean for touchdown
Tigers realized that chance victory
hitherto unbeaten eleven One touchdown
= M goal from the field for result of game
h deal uncertain sometimes chaotic football
4 ranss 8 was the of the Princeton victory
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Football Throng at Soldiers
Field Respects Arnistice Day
Harvard Artillery Unit Booms Military Salute Be-
tween Halves and Bugler Plays S'Taps" While
Great Crowd Stands Reverenty in Place
By Iohn Kieran

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov 1When ftyhree thousand wdeyed
football milling
Square and beyond into the Stadium the m old Hub sits
notice and will always John Harvard
the willy Tiger Soldiers Field the New
Bulldog nearby wndings Of the Charles
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12


league football games played to-day
ENGLISH IEAGUE
First Divssion-~Arsensi !. Everton
Astorv villa 3. Oldham A. 0; cardin city Il
Birminehafi !; Blackburn r. ., HnadeFss.
field Z. o. Stoke 2. Bolton wanderers q
Notttnghafn F. j, Burnley O: Chelsea G
Preston n. y. ]; Liverpeoi TotteahaT.
II o. Manchester G. l. w. Brenl A.. y
Sheffield u. 4, aiiddiesbro j. Sunderland :,
Newcastle u. 0.
Second Dvssion~-Barnsley 0, Pulhanf l5
BiaekpoeB l. &otts County I Bradford G.
0. Southampton, 0; Bury q Port Vale q
Slaptog @. t Manchester u, ]: Coventry C.
2 Rotterdam c. 1, Crystal Palace 2, The
Wednesday O; Derby G. l. South Shields Q Z,
Hull City l. I4eieester City 3: Westham l..
O Leeds U. o; W&iyerhampton w 3, Stock
port c. i.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First Divisioa--Aberdeen o. Hearts L.
Albion r.. /, Motherwell /. .Alioa o, Clyds
o; Celtic l, Ayr United 4: Hamilton a. o.
Ranger 8 Hibernlans s. Dundee 8; Kile
marnock o.. Mrdrieontaas i Pareiek
Lanark O., st. Mfrfen ., FalSiris g.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

heEtTte-I1OhhoIIy, IrlhIty. UmpiTe-
Hennessy, Brown. I.inesman - Murphy,
Brown. Time of periods-15 minutes.
Touchdowns--Smith. Mallon Points for
uchdowns--Robison, Malon. Goals from
feid--Mallcn ca. Goals from placement
MonJo t3),
Substitutions - Williams: Dickie for
Gregory. Humes for Jones Wilson for
Healy, Richmond for Diokie Leete for
Pease, Byers, for Weber, Parker for
Bourne, Clark for Barnes Wesleyan:
Howard for Newhall Newhall for Lester.
Conway for StudweH.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
New York University Defeats
City College Eleven, Z to @

In we'll contested New University City
College eleven Ohio Field
tally of the in the early the first period although
Lavender goal line threatened
City Colegians squad solitary
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Burke, Pfaff,
Hustis, Vose for Welsh Suchy for Her
man, Ecker for Schoenfelt, Burke for
Townsend, Morgan for Mason, Herman for
Suchy Townsend for Burke Stratton for
stark Doody for Leonard, Degrossa for
Rathbone Goodeie for Beuthel, Stark for
Degrossa. Rochester: Taylor for Open
helm. Macannolly for Viok, Vick for Ma
cannolly A. Ioeser for Hedges, Dunn for
Mcconnell, Brugler for Macanuolly, Tay-
lor for TAFT, Loeser for Hummel.
Referee-Chase. Umpire--Draper Lines
noan-Hathaway. Time OF periods, Is
1pinuteg
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

How completely outplayed the visit
Ing eleven was during the first hal1
can be Judged by the fact that Colum-
bia piled up ten first downs as agaans' mis
two. But during the second half MID
dlebury outrushed the locals, register
ing six first downs, most of which came
in the final period, when the touchdown
was scored, while Columbia made but
two, A.
Captain Walter Koppisch, OF the
Morningside outfit, was the lndivlaoal
star of the battle, scoring his team 8
two touchdowns and making consistent
rains. Bob Burtt, the quarterhac;k'
also did we'll and plunged through the
losers' line time and again, often ior
gains averaging almost ten yards, Can
apary, who did rather poorly at lthaca'
while Koppisch and Roderick starred
PLAYED a vastly different game yestef-
day, especially on the defensive. lime
after time he tackled the Mlddlepufy
backs for losses by breaking through
the visitors forward wall,
Ashley was the bright spot OF MIG
dlchuryjs attack and was responsible
for virtually all the ground gaining
done by his team. In the punting game
he also made an excellent showing.
The lineup: -,
position celunabia G7) Middlehury tBl
= - tt;ihi .BrowsoNst<y
- - ''.' arogii ......... Riegelnan
q Blaine .t'Ac! - - III - =
II a. f4ehrie - - - - /, -
n II Fischer ........... 49, ysttsst ysts y y
r. E. Myers ,st -. 49, 49, :
O. a.. Burtt ....ss.s: 't'..'." /" itiisnas .nhIn,,
L. H. b Koppiseh tcaptl..,.,.'.. Asnley yis
r. II. b. GaRapary ...' y, :. -
r. q. -. .Rodertck, .,.5......'. Aiesetio" =
Columbia. ..,,..'..... : 3 's a.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t2,, ashley Points
after hdowns---Ro derrick, lRlcRs iTeaa
piacement,. Goal from plaeenle1it-T4'oar
erck. .yai., fn,
Canapary. Donaldson for Healy, 1iihohen
for Reilly, Meyer for Bigg, Saiemi Tor kep.
pisch, Stretch FOR Meyer Reilly FOR
riihonen Koppisch for salemi, Canapary
| for Doaaidsor, riihenen for hei.ty, 9Ipp
for Broen. Brodsl fos Blaine, Miller for
aehrig, Russell for Myers, streien tl IoI
Gihb Van Brockln for RodeTick, Saiesn
for Van Hrockiin, Mtadiebury: haNie fol
Riegeiman. hoiauist for Williams Leafs
for Potter, Potter for Browsowsky, iahe'
way for Drost Williams for Helapist
crank for Dayie. Kilhride for ashley,
Referae--J. A.. Evans Williams. Umpire
--E. II. Tsmpleton. Colgate. Linesman
! w. w. Elder. Williams. Time OF periods
,tn,,A
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Another for Thorp

ouchdown--Wether erdon.
=, substit9tions-c. c. n. Y; Ross for
Garyey, Greenherg for Motley. Ringle for
Brodsky, Motley for Greenberg. n. Y u:
Carlson for Washington, Mayer for Carl
son, Doyle for o'Toole. Bontorte for Meyer,
Meyer for Bonforte Braunlich for Doyle,
burner for Wetherdon, Jablonka for Dur
ner. Lange for Mayer, Hanngan for How
ley. Tarr for Throop.
Referee-Crowiey Bowdoin. Umpire
White, Rutgers. Linesman---O's Shea, West
Point Time OF pertods-13 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

substitutions: Mass, Aggiet - sarget
for Bike, Beal for Borrows, Borrows for
Beal, Alger for Merrick, Verrapi for Bike,
Gleason for Marks Eberle for Alger. Ste
vens O'MahoRey fer Turnbull, Balch for
DeHart Shur for BeclSer, Clauss for o. Ma
honey, Turnbull for Clauss. Welter for
Snyder.
Referee-CoryeIl, Penn. Umpire-Mason.
Springfield. Linesnan-Campbeli, Colgate.
Score by periods:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Touchdowns-Wilson. Point after touoh-
dewns - Palm. Drop kick Cied goa1 -
Palm. Substitutions-Penn state: None.
Tech; Weirman for Robertson, Moran for
j.. Umpire-Taggart (Rochester) Lines
man--Godcharles I4afayette). Field Judge
-Bennett CHaverford). Time of periods
--15 minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

sche, Davis t21 Points from touchdown
Adams 2 tdrop kicks); Galian tfroIa
piacemenb.
Sheldon If Met2zer for j. Speilnlan, Cor
man for Hckstetn, spre que for German.
Rubel for Sprague, INLAY for Guiian. Ray
ward Tor Johnstans Higgins for Myers.
Terry for Sweet, Garter for Swaney.
Paasche for Adams. Fohlnan for Paasche.
Batss: Tarbeli for Descoteau, stafford for
Price, Kempton for Moulton. Woodman
for Fellows. kenny for Woodutan.
Referee--Wiiliams, Wesleyan. Umpara
Wesleyan. Tinae. i5-minute periods
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

Navy scoring Touchdowns--conroy 90,
Mckee, Hughes. Norris (substituto for
Hughes) t2l. O'Regan (substitute for Cul-
len5 shapley fBubstitute for McKee3.
Point score from touchdown-CoHroy. Nor-
ris (s). Missed--Conroy t2e, Norris,
Shaplsy, Referee-~Morr!s. University OF
of Pennsylvania Head sFnesmaH---Wh
stone, University OF Pebnsylvania. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
Triumph for Tiger
sCORN pY PMRIOns

harTstG h5lnsstGn ..:.:....... ...S ! 3 s-'s 9 :
Touchdown--Crum, Point after touch
6own--Dinsmore. Field Roals-~owsn,
Baker.
Subst!tutions: Princeton--Sn,veiy for
Howard, Thompson for Snlvely, stout TOR
Smith, Smith for Stout. pinsmore for win.
gate, Crurn for Beattte. Newby for Cleavee
Tilton for Gray, Harvard---Gordon Tor
Jenkins, Kunhardt for Grew, herman for
CLARK. spauIding fer Buell.. Pfaffman for
Chapin. Greenoush for bunker, Lee for
Pfaffrnan,
Referee-v. A Schwartz. Brown. un-
pire---F. w. Murphy, Brown. Field fudge
IF r. Gillender, Pennsylvania. fines-
nian--a. N. Bankart, Dartmouth. Tinse
OF per;ods--Fifteen minutes,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
English Soccer Results
ENGLISH YEAGrE

LONDON, Nov. II Results OF
league football games played to-day
follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

M.. es oi FuntIng
period w, vs. lots Of punting in this
svsry with with the Tigers panting at
sewn ssssg9oftanity, ss9 sometimes on first
bad scara waiting. Once over their
y satbsraedI "A !. !. ingate's muff, they slow
adenee. saeir wits and gained con-
,as ass ss.a.'s mt period was dull football.
tstsssssaona ssssoad much liveIier and more IN,
ssssraaag Harvard's attack beea,na rl
pssios;,,s, yet the Harvard general IN
fasn Is & was much less pronounced
prihes, she 1lrst period. The fact that
tsisk On ON ! worked the old shoestring
sseh rieb : aofward pass and also made
showed aks sss 81 the tricky triple pass
sd was We. ns. Harvard could be fooled
1sa more yees oes@es'l es halves did Prince
k0oa than Harvard. Nassau
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
SUNSHINE PELLETS
BY ", r. Thompson

swat tho fly In every month
p swat the scoundTel in tho eye
'or fly In December
Is a billion in July.
Where malaria is prevalent pros
ier!ty is not.
The servant OF the public Is the
~fVant OF nobody.
REST does not mean inactivity.
an IDLE hoe soon succumbs TO rust.
often the execution OF dissolu-
"Oh Is restitution for soil pollution
me typhoid bacillus Is so small
Hs' million could easily cling 10
nv nv loot OF a fly, and a million of
a ~ organisms could easily destroy
yorwHh changing weather, change
yon trock; then at the weather
''u NAY mock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

Famous surgeon
Cap and gown,
Reputation p
World renown.
Cuts YOU open
While you walt
Looks In Bradstreet,
Gets your rate.
The over-dressed are OFT op-
pressed.
There's little sleep for those who
weep.
Indoor occupation requires out
door recreation.
An office for business and bed
for sleepliness,
The United states supreme court
has held that millions OF bacteria
in fresh milk IL a filthy substance,
and as such constitutes an "adui-
teration.r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
aughS Make You Live L0nger--l7erpS PAGE OF Lite
lust Folks
MT. EVEREST.
Copyright 1921. by Edgar A. Guest

IVA . IL LNLoAs
They have not reached its snow-capped crest,
Though men have done their level best,
They have not reahed its snow-capped crest,
But still,
Success shall follow failures train
They have not reached his high domain,
But do not think the dream is vain
They will.
"Too high his lofty brow is hung,
Too many dangers there are flung
To mock the brave and fright the young"
They cry.
Impossible" the doubters say,
"a thousand pitfalls bar the way,
Men may attempt his peak, but they
Will die"
One was the far-off northern pole
Called an unconquerable goal
But Peary-that intrepid soul
Held fast,
And though thousand men had tried
And many sturdy heart had died,
"The pole is reached" the cables cried,
"At last!"
Unconquered stands Mt Everest,
Untouched by human foot his crest,
But he shall fall with all the rest,
In time.
Though now he rules in silence there,
With man his glory he shall share,
For one shall find the way and dare
To climb.
This loftiest Of mountain kings
Shall be another Of the things
The future with her progress brings
To man.
And those who say at can't be done!"
Shall some day see the summit won
And find by bravely keeping on,
1t can.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31
We TOWNE; GOSSIP

By X. {. B.

AS HE trails along.
POINTS STRAIGHT at me.
AN ACCUSING finger.
THAT SAYS to me.
IF I'D put him down:
ON THE "GooD LUCK" list,
AND HAD written him.
THAT HE wouldn't be.
IN THE luckless line.
AND I'VE figured 1t out
IF THE chains I broke.
HAD REMAINED intact.
TT WOULDN'T be long.
AND A million men.
WOULD HAVE had good luck.
AND I want TO ask.
IF THERE'S anyone else.
WHO is inspired,
TO PUT me down.
ON HIS letter list.
THAT HE please don't do 81.
FOR I haven't the time.
AND I'M superstitious.
AND THESE great long lines.
OF LUCKLEsS men.
WHO GO trailing past.
IN THE dead OF night.
ARE DRIVING me mad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-31

EVERY DAY.
IGET in my mall.
AFOOLIsH chain letter.
THAT SAYS t. me.
IF I'LL copy Il.
AND SEND 1t out;
TO NINE more persons
THAT I'LL have good luck.
THROUGHOUT THE year.
AND If fail.
10 SEND 1t out.
I'LL HAVE bad luck.
AND EVERY time.
IT'S THE very same letter.
But ALWAYS comes.
FROM A different man.
AND WHOEVER they are.
FROM WHOM it comes.
WANT them to know.
THAT IN every case.
I'VE BROKEN the chain.
AND IT'S worried me.
AND ON sleepless nights.
LIE abed.
AND COUNT great lines
OF LucRLEss men.
AND EVERYONE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

5tlie test number 81 tlie pHpiii
made grades OF 81 IN penIignshiE
Which s. better than any gradei
made last year.
Among some Of the best speed
mems OF writing were those OF Ids
Hunger OF Hutchinson School and
Kathryn Wetzel OF Rooms RGn
School in Grant District and Olive
Dale Rudy OF the Grassy Ruz
School In Warrington District
The work Of the various teacher
Il the county In assisting in con
Quoting the examination was high
y satisfactory to Mr.. Barnes. The
following teachers aided in coz
Quoting the work:
Howard Mason, Carolina: H. T.
Freeman. Annabells; Miss Mabel
Toothmau, FAirmont: J. NJ. Downs
Pennington: Miss Marjorie Shar
key, Kingmont; Miss Dorothea
Giles, Fairmont; D. P. Baughman
Monongah; Oscar Robinson. Man
nington; Miss Villa Van Glider,
Monongah; Miss Edna e. Harden
Fairmont; George Grimes, Fair
mont; Miss Mariah Rogers, Fair
mont; Miss Clara Wilson, Fair,
view; Valet Irons. Fairvlew; Miss
Clarice Summerville, Catawha;
Miss Edna Burge, Fairview; Miss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

reason that they were not allowed
to make any war profits while the
world conflict was in progress, be.
cause the government took them
and paid in rentals only the aver.
age earnings for the three years
preceding. Practically every other
industry in the country made
money during that period. he said
and the money so malls enabirS
them to meet the Losses that have
coma in the liquidation era
"rhe Nil. Dads, therefore, are
S-e8t:y handicapped in this res
pect, a though they have made In.
nuIuL:able rate adjustments down,
ward, By order Of commissions, oil
voluntarily. In 1921. the rail,
roads OF the country as a whole
came out only little over cost oil
prCduction-about 3 per cent
and they actually lack 100 million
dollars of having enough to pay
interest on their borrowings. I'm
less a change comes. there can be
no normally for the railroads"
Speaking OF the business of the
country generally, Mr. Storey said
1t would improve slowly. 1T will
not reach the feverIsh activity Of
war times. but We will soon get Il
to a point where there is a little
profit" he said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
NEW MARKET WILL OPEN
h i'm FAiRmoNT TOMORROW

FL
Fairmouts newest market VIII
open tomorrow incoming lnsAe ne,,
HslnIs Building Il the cornsr
Madison and jackson sneetsa Haryy
Gould. who was pyepsietcs %
Gould's Bakery for more thau SIS
years, is proprietor o. me new nsas /
HIS new store IS iinishea
throughout In plain white with
seven booths At different place
around through the hplldings Each
booth viii be In chatge q . eops'
petent clerk who Win be thorough
" acquainted With the ulerch andise
at his or her booth
Some OF the things that VII zhs
sold at this new market are green
goods, canned good, frozen goods.
baked goods, and smoked ana
cured meat. Mr., Could says thai
he will spare no expense " any
time TO get strictly freshl tirst
quality goods, and he promises that
prices viii be Unusually low
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

RUN Wilde rnian. Fairniont Miss
htahels Hurts Esirmpnt MISS Ma
bel Liller Fairnont Miss Sellle
Priee Fairpont Miss Iieta II,
Bal Montana; Miss Virginia y,
Robinson, Monongah; Miss Agnes
GaughAn, Warrington: Miss Esther
Burge, Fatrmont; Miss Minnie
Metz, Rymer; Miss on4 West,
Warrington; Berlin B. Chapman,
Coal Lick; r. D. Hardesty. Enter.
prise; o. c. Tenant, FaIryiew;
H. s. Rhodes. Baxter; E. f. Halls,
Fairmont; John D. Ammons, Fair.
view; B. H. Hall. Fatrmont; W. f.
Rush. Wallace; John @. Robinson,
Watson: Samuel Harris, FaIrmont,
D. c. Goodnight. Fairmont; ". R.
Matheny, Warrington: H, H. Har.
pold, Metz: c. o. HRyhurst, Fair
mont; L. P. Mccormack, Middle.
ton; B. F. Ice, Warrington: P. n.
Rider, Rivesville: H. ". Daugherty.
Catawba; s. J. Eestor. Watson: ]
W. Santee, Warrington; C. L,
Sturm, Annabelle; Q. c. Tustin.
Fairview.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
METHODIST PASTORS
STUDY LOBE ELDERS.
1913 Ministers Now Training
---lncrease Of 1877 Over
Year Of 1921


NEWARK. n. j., March 81
There are 1918 Methodist minis.
tiers now studying and on trial pre-.
paratory TO becoming elders. an in.
crease OF more than 1877 over last
year, DR.. RI. Wade, Chicago, cor
responding secretary OF the Com.
mIttee on Conservation and Adj
vance told the members o. the
Newark Conference OF the Metho.
dist Episcopal church here today.
There were 35s ministers who
Died in 1891. there are 6.S sUrer.
rumerary preachers. and 3.5S3 re.
tired minister's" he said .sl1ee
June /. 1918, $40. T6S.340 has heen
raid into the treasury OF the Meth.
oiIEt Episcopal Church for the
Methodist Centenary program, IN
increase OF over 3sO per cent in civ.
ing OF the Methodlst EniScopul
Church. This ia the most remark
able example Of Increased beneyo.
lent giving in the history Of the
church. Every Christian man ard
woman should thank God for this
signal achievement.
"The amount maid district super.
in,endents was sf,62es5S. bishops,
s401.516: conference claimants,
s1,7l1,O20. making a total minis.
terial support Of s2S26S 237. The
SUNDAY schools Of Inc whole church
rumber 3e,4i5. an increase ~ ia,
with a total enrolment Of AGRA. ) &c,
an increase Of 25s,66I
"Tbere are 9ss1e churches which
lis a decrease OF 2O7. The totai
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
KINgAID

Gladine and Kenneth Rinkaid
were recent visitors at the home .oI
Ruby humans.
Moses Jacobs and Lee Ann
Reeves were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hays Morris q few days ago.
Mrs. Theodore Robes, who has
been Ill for several days, Is slight
u improved.
The Rev. Boyers Boycs Is hold.
ing a revival meeting at the Kin.
kaid school house this week.
Mrs. John Trlppet Is III at her
home near Halieck.
Homer Miller. Jr., Is III at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Miller.
Theodore Robes was a recent
business visitor In. ,Fa!rmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GemaS werL
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Williams last Sunday.
Ben Williams and John Phillips
were business visitors at Halleck
last Tuesday.
The Rev. Boyers Boyce was visit.
Ing George Robes last Saturday
evening.
Lena Moran is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John Trippet.
The Rev. Boyers Boyce was
called 10 Boothsville Sunday to con.
duct a funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Rumble and
family were visiting T. B. Rumble
recently.
son. Herman, Gill Price and Al,
cinda Phillips were visiting Mrs.
John Gemas Tuesday afternoon.
Herman Morris is visiting Mrs.
Jennie Jacobs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glen and
son Elmo we're the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Phillips last Sun
day.
Guy Williams was at Morgan
town last Saturday on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Miller
and family were visiting Theodore
Robes one evening recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l. Stevens were
in Ellington Saturday on bust
Mrs. Pearl Williams. accom-
panied by her daughter, was visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson at Smithtown over
the week end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
RAAROADSDOINIi
PROFITZESSNORK
A. 3: Storey, Of A. 7. & S. F.,
SaysRailWays Are Run
rlnuat Constant Loss

, MtIsKoGEE, Okla, Mar. 81
Tie railroads.&c. the country today
arc doing business at loss, and
are looking for two things to help
them out-an increase in volume
anda reduction Of costs. accord
ing % w B, Storey, president Of
the Atchison, Topeka 4: Santo Fe
Halfway company, who addSesse,
the conterencetof the international
Assocfahpn Or rotary Clubs for
the Seventeenth district hare this
morning,
Any further rate reductions
without wage reductions are dam
gerousi and the sooner the rail-
roads are put on a paying basis
the better for you, the better for
Us, and the better for the coun-
ny; Mr.. Storey declared. "It the
roads cannot be made productive,
thensfollows bankruptcy and even
tnally government ownerstfip with
~ It's attendant evils. II they are
10 succeed, they must not be ham
peted by regulation to the point
where they cannot function pro-
perly. In other words, cut out the
hampering laws. stop increasing
taxes; change the slogan. Soak
the Railroads." to Help the Rail-
roads, and give us a chance to do
for you what we are anxious to
do give you the best transporta-
ton service in the world at the
lowest cost per ton per mile.
"a billion and a half dollars
ought toSbe spent annually on the
railroads Of tho United States for
three years for engagements and
extensions alone to bring them up
to-date. AS during federal CON
tfol the increase in plant, taking
the railroads as a whole, was
greatly diminished" The vast
sum stated would have nothing TO
doBwith the ordinary expenditures
Tor maintenance, but would be
used only for expansions rs de-
rtanded by the growth Of the
country.
Tile railroads" Mr.. Storey
continued, have done everything
possible TO help bring about a re-
turn TO normally. but are not in
shapefto dolas much in that direc.
tion as other industries for the