davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Antique de Paris, $z-Has
vari-colored striped lin
ings and torn edges.
Cranes Correspondence
Cards, 7Sc and 81.
French Stationery, made
especially for US, with at
tractively lined envelopes,
varied sizes. A.Se and e
box.
Other Gift Stationery, Sc
to s. box.
Sealing Wax Sets, varied
colors, some with plain
seals. zsc to s..
Stationery Section. First Aose.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
For **His Rest Hours

The high-topped Cavalier Slippers with
black plush collar and gold band are OF
black Morocco leather, or with green plush
collar of green Morocco leather; the most
distinctive slipper made for men, $e pair
Opera Slippers in alligator leather, brown
ooze leather or red or tan kldskln, all OF
them leather lined; they are illustrated
Leather Slippers, 81 and SIS pair.
Mems Shoe Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Gifts Of Charm and Fashion
Bertha-Gui1npes

OF net and real lace.
Particularly charm
ing is this Bertha
Guimpe sketched. its
b e a utiful collar
combining some Of
the loveiiest laces,
Filet, 'Venise, Irish
crochet and en-
broidered net. So.
Other Bertha
Guimpes in many
and varied styles.
$3.7S and up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

n parkcrsburs Saturday. September -,
hastcnt 20 extend congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank sellers will iea.s
to-day Tor Falrmon'. where they will
attend III" NJ l.. Conference.
Allie Pryor viii move his family from
belmont. &" this city next week
Alien Hoiir"n. of Grape Island. was
4 business caller here Tuesday.
Guy G. MacTaggart. OF Eureka. was
tIanSacting business here Thursday.
\ larSr crowd from here will accom-
rany the football team To Cairo Satur-
day September goth.
H. H. AItwaicr. OF Marietta. IS spend.
ing a few days here this week the guest
Of friends.
Mrs q. &. Sweeney Is spending few
DAYS with relatives In SisterSvle.
Peasants county fair. October 4-6. O!t
Gill building.
George Elder vas a business caller
at N.wells Run. o. Wednesday
Mrs Emma Id field and daughter,
Alberta. spent the week end with rclS.
lives in Sistersvillc.
Org. George Cate. Of Newport. l.. were
professional callers here Thursday.
william Gatrell spent several day.
this week with relatives at Springfield,
Ohio.
Mrs r. f.. Bolles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ju.S
DranSart. mn;"red 10 Marietta Tuesday
70 do some shopping.
Miss Rahccl Ryncr. is the CUES: ut
4. w Powell and family at Union Mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
CLARINCTON

Irwin Stewart and friend Wa. COR
Iii. arrived her sunday fr"i" 'frve-
l.,nd. o.. =" spend Il ten days vacation
with local relatives.
John Fish "f MuuuI~>,I,". sport sun
DAY in town. III" %u"s, II ms hr"'h"r'
=. T. Fish.
John Jayk~o" &c SauIi~ -. W. a
rcc"n, visitor h,r' Ut 'hr h"m' 81 MS
mother. Mrs f. V. Jackson.
R"y W. e kinp" VIII" mas been as
Ngncd /" tn" past"rAt, OF The Nj T.
church a. N"rr.St"wm. q. viii !"aN"
early u"x, vr"N with his family Tor
that place
Harold St,,l". one OF rs, teachers 81
IL" local high school has been at his
hohr 1T Som"r,on. O.. being unable to
leach "n account or sickness.
Rev. rhas Ey>tcr Is thc nov pastor
sent Ia" congregation Of ia" NJ. +.
church al rhjS rlac' AMI NIL arrive
here aomr,im. next week.
The hannibal high school team play
Ia. in,..l h:yh school h"y~ "u thu home
rh,s 7. NJ. r'rldaN
ON Wednesday, evening 4 PHEASANT s"r.
9ri~. Wa, rendered NJ Dennis M"@"nI
a, his homo Us til" members Of his
Sunday sch""l class calling /" spend
tn. ..vcntng. M and Mrs. M"zcna i"av"
next week t" spend tn" winter at the
nom" IL his som.
Miss I.uciIl" rris> cam" h"m" from
several weeks yiSj; - Mautua. o..
Thursday
Miy, Linn K,nurc, q, preparing t"
lave carly nest week fer h''HnS
vhc,. she VIII spend tl.r winter months
=.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
COLERA|N

Dr. T.. &. Cope, OF Barton. was pro-
fc%-iunal ca Her.
r. f. White was business caller N
Wheeling Wednesday.
John Miller. Of Pleasant Grove. was
caller hero. Thursday.
Mrs. Amino Barton. nf Barton, was
caller at the home Of Mrs. q. \. Miller
Wednesday.
Nathan Johnson. Of Barton. was a
business caller at hits place Monday
Misses Esther and Milliccnt Waller
spent the week end with their parents
MIR. and Mrs. J. ". Walker.
Eli Walker left Saturday for PhilaG"l-
ph;a. TO enter III" University Of Penn
syivanja Medical College.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. G. Baker arud family
and mother. Mrs Baker. OF Jerusalem.
O.. returned home after visit with
their PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs l.. i. Simp-
son.
Mr.. Joseph IIcatherington. OF Bcllairc.
and Mrs. Joseph Desscll and Miss Mar
caret. OF Pitt sburGh. ard Mrs. Charles
Burke and son Ralph. OF Martins Ferry
were the guests Of their sister, Mrs. J.
W. Rigsby, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c. Sharon. Of Barton.
were the guest Of their mother, Mrs.
Jennie sharon. Sunday.
Miss Margaret Miller returned home
after visit with her sister. Mrs. Il. q.
Martin. Of Wheeling.
IT, n. Walker was a business Gallo: in
Martins Ferry.
Miss Coda Kinzy. of Pennington. was
4 caller at this place Sunday,
Joseph Londs and son Frank. Of Bel
airc. were callers at this place Monday.
Edwin Baily was business caller ct
Barton.
Mr.. George Beck Of Pleasant Grove.
was a caller at this place WEDNESDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Transplanting

ioN nave uns"fN'H I"t nIa"'N -
course. and th- p"culiar!ties they have
IN corrr,nr yi,r mon ,l,u, IN , mt
I wa ''' ''' = N''''' ""' ~ '''' '''''- "
pass It's roots VII! reach IN" h"uhddf!
Of their !ittl, world and n"gin to circ!"
,L. ,,,, rca,,,tr,, o,,, ..o,,.ri,. j., ,,,,s. -,
ne" He. h"' never getting any ""''' NJ
ali Men SAY the plant is pot-huurh.
and # f., ,sr'r rransnIan,cd iu = larger
.,,, .i,, ~,
''''' - we "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

wcdnesday looking over the ST. Mary's
Power K Light plant, with the View OF
buying. They were accompanied 20
Marietta Wednesday evening. by the
Board OF Trade. where very enjoyable
dinner was served.
Miss Corlin. OF Steubcnv!le. O.. IS
the guest OF Miss Allen McComas. this
week.
Mrs. Sud Powell. Mrs. George Single
ton and son. o: Maxwell. were caInig
on relatives here Wednesday.
Bert Newell is moving from the Pill
l!ps house on First street to College
Hin.
Rev =. J. Null finished his conference
year here at the NJ. i. church. Sunday
evening" He left Wednesday for YES
ton to attend Conference.
The many friends Of Mr.. Cameron
Radcliffe Of this city. and Miss Jessie
Brown. Of Peasants who were married
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
HANNIBAL

u II Eel and ft-r.., - ...r.- .,.,.,,..,.
O.. were y;.s:.-s -. ...,y., S,...,i.,v
/. w.wi;S,.h., maj ,l..,,y S..,,,n,,,,,},
Transacted hu>i;.cx> -, wa...:nr F,r:,!av
IT, J. Muaiemaa and daush,rr. Mss
IONA. wr~, q, Nruag.,.vc Sl,,rday
a week VIII NJ. AM, Nj. r-.,ok II,.,-
;hornc, r..u,r..l ,r .h,.sr h,.r.. IN
Wheeling Sunday Tn., un,,. accom-
panied hou,. hv Mr. ura:,,rus
Mr.. and Mrs. rr;..i.., ..3 family %,
Trail Run, wcc. visitors ~ town sun.
day.
My. and NJ, " +. p,..-:.r and ION
and Mrs 1--we, ~, ,,..in~,t :, wnoIS-
r!cld SUNDAY and spent III. ia, with
Mr.. and NJ, Homer N..lo,,
Mrs. Thrntur, Dance. and ,,,;i. son
of whcel:aS. ar. visiting h.r parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Mar, Netting
Mrs. FuSh HICKS Was 4 \rv Martins
willie Visitor NunE,v
Mr. and Mrs rraaE l.!n,d and :wo
seas were W-cS-ruG visitors a, Nc.
M"oNcn.
l'r"c W = Su..r and family ~e-
turned t. ,nr:r bonn. i, Martins Ferry
sunday ae;c- a r,.a>,a: y,>;, win r,l,.
ives \, tbs p,acr.
H. J. Muu,nmaa >r.., <.,e~a; o.v.
N2t6 friends - t'lar.uEtGir o.
\ ". Ycr.In arcnm~.,.;vd ~ Mr.,
Rose OF. Misses M.u-E, Mua,rmln.
Jennie Suter ana Lena HInc;cr lurtnr.d
L" WhcCi:uS TuSs,.a, where they Spcu.
the day.
Rev. =. / Walters returned home
Tuesday from Mansfield. -. where ~.
attended tn" N"-cn E1>; CI.o tou:cr-
CuCe which assigned h.rr ~ tn. lianC:-
bal appotn:mcnt Cor another YEAR.
Mrs. Albert Rruuy VAS hostess :" a
number Of friends ~ 4 = O'Clock dinner
a; her home Monday evening
Mrs. John Hlack and Gaugh,cr. Mrs
Harvey King sycat Scycra, days with
friends at Reader. W. VI.
Prot. L. =. Eccss was 4 Weekend y. $
itor At his ONE AZ Rca,isv:l,c. OHIO.
Mrs. Lena IIartliCh was rendered a
very pleaSan; surprise Tuesday when ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

7rd son Robert. ard l.. y. Wrrz"! mo-
'o""d /" Mnnmins''' Sunday ""d 'p'ni
the day with relatives
Nj and Mrs ,;,'"rrc NH"hcv sp"r.
SUNDAY with friends IN Wopdru;f.
Mr. aud Mrs Roy li"w,rd ami fam
j!> and Mr.. ana NJ I."vd cal" m't"r""
ia GcnGll" sunday and fi"ni IN" ia!
VITA friends
Mr. ANA Mrs. E"r, Henderson and
Mr. = e. Ma>,'l AID son. i"m"s. an!
Miss Nell" Cumhccl"lGc m";"r"A !"
bethany today wh"r" they Will visit
friends over II" wrck-"ud
Mrs y. &. Morris was sh"rping In
Wheeling Friday.
Peter Henderson. vino J. cmp!"Hcd al
Shlnnst"n. spent The Weekend here with
his family
Fuucrl! services for n" remains Of
Mrs Susan WA!;la;cN a@cd - years!
who died Tuesday a; ;hc HON" If A"r
daughter. Mrs. John Wyrnft, will be
hold his morning at IN o'clock. Funeral
services will l." conducted by Roy.
S,"cd 90 ;hc Christian church. ANA In
te~mcu' viii nc made ~ iEc Highland
cemetery. Cameron.
Miss r"lla Myers -: W"liShurg. -
visiting friends here r"r q ;"w days.
Miss Agnes Garrison has returned
HON" after q few days visit with her
sister. NJ, Frank Mar. - M'Mcch"n.
Mr. Kant, HisS"tl VA shopping IN
Wh"cl.n" Thursday.
NJ ard Mrs. l."m,.y arc spending IN"
Weekend VITA friends IN Wdln"ShUrc
pr. .Io,,.,n \ Porter has returned
A"u" after u lo.da, r4ra'."u spent IN
ritishurGh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
PADEN CITY

Faden City. Sept. @S.-Th" death % e..
Ross kidder. we'll kn"wn Young bust
ness man OF this city. came as u severe
shock to his many friends in this Sec
tion. Mr.. Kidder had been in fai,In.;
health the past several months Some
time ago NJ underwear, an operation N
the Ohio VALLEY General hospital IN
Wheeling. Mr. Kider was :. partner IN
the Sanitary Cash Grocery on Third
avenue. Before locating in Padcn City.
: he held position n Wheeling lie
leaves his wife and a S;0a;, son. NShtoa
Other survivors are his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. n. kiaer a sister. Mrs. l.. K.
Merritt and several brothers Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon and will 30 conducted by the Ma
sonic lodge Of S:s;"rSv:l!". i;ur;ai Will
he made in the Williams csm-t.-y a:
New Martirsv!l'e.
Mrs. u. W. Boston has ~,tUrn"'! :" ~"
home at Woodlands after - hv.ec vs.,
with her mother. Mrs. Jacob Dennis
Miss Myrtle Scamahora returned IN
Wednesday evening from Wheeling.
where she spent tho day
Miss Lily Uen,horn. after ar ah~,n.e
Of week due to illness. is abb. 20 -
sumo her duties as teach", IN n. San
dusky school.
Miss Opal Reed. VII" a,'cvds f:'liD.i's
Commercial College H. Wn"";m%. has r.
turned after a brief ,isj, Win her par
euts. Mr.. and Mrs. y. y Reed
Mrs. George M"r"'and and Mr. A.
Ruff were the guests Wednesday, Of
friends In Marietta.
s. I. FurhSc has MAYED G.~ fa:ni,s %
GAINESVILLE. q. Mr. Furhc. - former
mayor OF this city.
Mrs. John O't"un~'' has rvturusS
from Wheeling, her. she. - a. TN, .-rl, =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
TOLAND RELEASED
FROM'LOCAL JAIL

"Ca!" Toland. of Moundsvillc. charged
with being one of the three men who
entered the home OF Miss Frances
Tha Imam at Stackyard Hollow Thursday
night was released from: the county
Jail Yesterday when tho woman failed
TO identify him as one OF the men.
Toland was arrested Thursday night
by police officers following a complaint
by Miss Thalman. The woman claims
tho men entered her home upon the pre-
tense OF borrowing a match and ram
sacked the house. She forced them to
leave at the point OF a revolver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MT. PLEASANT

l:ulu l.. Mrs. Harry shy d.. It soy.
E~y. /, W. I.,"iwl,} a3ld Waiter llus-
>ey w"r, callers in St-uh"nyr!ir Friday.
Mrs Charles never r,turu"d h"m"
FRIDAY. after t ,iS.' WIKI hey parents,
Nj ami Mr~. n",l.,, IN lu:rc'lv,Ur Va.
Mrs L,wi> Muir, ;, "a n" SICK list
NJ I."Ls' e l'urr"i'viI". Va. spent
ia, week. end with his duucht,r. Mrs
charles Z"."r.
MIS- Lizzie Murphy Jn'l -"". md
joint. Thcakr 1T Far.n.:E;"u. att'm'i'"
services =, the -hyi'r'au ,uU.,u
Sunday evening.
,;ruudnroth..r Sickle. MI. Ia:5" Sirh!"
and DAUGHTER. Miss Rosie. and s"uS "t
r"ar .NdcUa. spent SUNDAY at ia" home
"f john Sickle
Mv and Mrs Mark Lawrence Hid >"''
Fred Of rolcra:n, Mr*. Marion Ea?" az
Pleasant Grove. Spcu' sunday at the
hom, ct their son ana brother va"
Lawrence.
B"ra :" NJ ard Ny. ~ itahl 4
SOB. Friday. SEPT -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
S|STERSVILLE

Sss,a-.y:Ilc. Sept. 2S.--ErcL Van COW
.rr we'll kauNu ,uun- mru !" ,h''
employ ~ the Garter piI company. W.!
SAL Sh"r;l, 10y Eu,:n,uia MIR Van
Govern mas g"n. - \'W York for :,
few DAYS viS.c with relatives. II" VIII
sal, "u tn. S;camsHi? AGui;"H.a.
MIS-. :. iiar'urd Mct'"y "Et"r;.'!n"d
a, a o'r.ncl dinner a. tn" Wells h"t"'
"Wednesday -yru:u=. Thu guests 'hT!""-
cd N. members ~ fh" SahTp-'!cNh'n-
ming bridal parry "A "l"h''"'" t""r'
course menu w..> served and covers
We're laid :"r -
N!c;"- Twyt"rd - SUFFERING F"h'
nain;u, sea- MOUNDS Sustained when
struck "n The head l., = rock hurled n
III, AIR by a blast. IA" accident "c-
,.urr,.d .u The Ohio S.d" Where Il plant
is hcin: ..rected for the carter OIL CON
pany Twyford wa~ rendered u"e"n-
sc.uu- for few minutes.
CI"rlaS 4 Cooke. maiHt";i'u"" "u='n-
az "ur tie u"r:h"ru District Of W"S;
VIRGINIA state road conan. SS."u. = here
IN connection with tn" survey OF Tho
River FT;lI road wh;,n = Z" h" hard
surfaced
James MrC;rs rahaa. w~ri i;""wr drill
o. in ,his section - years ago - IN the
city To viS;, friend. after "hS"r"" Of
l. wears Mr.. McGranahan mas h""n in
M.>icn ami Som Dom 'rg" IL" VIII
leave October II Toy Venezuela. South
America.
The hrS; meeting - til" y"nr Of tH"
Womau'S cub waS held Tuesday after
n"oa "a the American Legion "'nh
rooms An Interesting address was de-
},r"r"d hv III, president Ms g. \
Sharp Ms II W. MrN"y gave an
,oll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
SAND HILL

here Will he no preaching S"VN ,"~
Q NJ. F.. church on SrudaE. thu Ul'u-
being away A. conferences. sunday
|ol at the usual hour
Sunday. October NtG. the preach
services will he at SIS" D. ~. sun
~ school at $50 p. IN. for the next
three months.
The Mt Union Presbyterian church
will have the usual pr"arh.n. services
pt 2. m. SUNDAY.
y Miss Myra Turner. "f Ta!!"rSt"wn.
Pc. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Davis.
Miss Cecil Trc,haway. Of cameron.
has returned home after a pleasant wiz
SEith her aunt Mrs. Jerry Cook
Miss Blancc Luke. teacher Of tn" Cell
school. Ohio county. spent n" weet: nd
II her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. WI, Lcnd"n. Of CEDAR
Rocks. Elm Grove. we're business callers
IN the village on Saturday.
Mrs Rchecca Marsh. Mrs Harry
: Marsh. son and daughter. AZ >t.uhrn-
knle. o.. Mr.. Thomas Marsh and Mrs.
Nadia Fi,zsimmnns. % Elm Grove" r"rr
,Fnp;or party that. spent tn" day hHrs
orF*ursday.
NJ. ". F. Marsh. VINO has been <r~v-
INK ton the petit jury a; M"uudSyillc has
.b.sA excused for tim" 20 attend ~ his
,rnnA which ar" ready :" harvest. h..
icing unable to secure help.
Mrs Bertha klmm"us. Mrs. Thor,os
Efmmon< aud Mrs. Gcorg" NcCgus'ard.
OF Loring Place. Elm q: ry". <pcn; Tues.
day visiting their cousin. Air and Mrs.
James Blake. Of Fairriew. Mars;.,,'l
county.
Mrs. Alfred Turner VII" has been ~.
has sufficiently recovered TO return %
her homo in TN" vi!lacS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

con. ROXY. spent SUudl! Visiting M.
,'.I Mr.. john pavtA
Nj. Samuel Kent and Mir Gibson Is NJ,
at View Point. Elm Grove. ~I,"i Tuc--
day evening VISITING Relatives t'rc
Mr. ard Mrs james CT, ard IUr. DE-.
ut North Ead. city. s,,..uI th.- w-' he. Il
with his father. " ~ cote.
Nil, H"ulah M","tmi,N = ~r.i",'a-
snm." tina" vi>tiu" her aunt. MrS. Fer.
,ha Marsh.
Miss H"wua;,. l.,.',ri nc '."f, ',n
ScA""l spent IN, VICE., -,;rd - beg a'''u,'
"a hirN..,hra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

! IA. i. sv!siting 4; tho r Montgomery
home ~ Mt. ol'v"t
/ Mr.. Floto. of StcuhenviIle. is spend
: ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W Goethe
Wilbur Jones. oC Wood Hell spent
Thursday surveying the Paul R!edel
farm on EuEgS Run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Willie Willis

Little VIII" VILE.
Is taking 4 very hot
bath every night.
His mother thinks
he may y" IN love,
but he explained l.
skinny Jones III
he is trying 10 get
har-hoilri.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
The Unhappy Woman

One. u;'"u Il tine th"r" N"N u Ltri
"A wears al AZ" who Wa ""u'i"d a""
won by u prominent 'i,:HcH HGcd 81.
Til, rr",r.u"!,; citizen Iuii au lnc0m" ,.lN
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

EXPENSES
Cheaper than Staying at Home
Berea's friends have made it possible to provide
an education at low cost. All students do some
manual labor which is credited to their school bills,
while many much OF their way. These low
penses are not secured by unworthy deprivstions,
but students live comfortably at these rates. Half
day school for those who bring least money. All
applicants must make reservations in advance
by . deposit Of four dollars.
FALL TERM
MEN WOMEN
Incidental Fee for Term 1000 1000
Room (snd Board for 2 weeks 27os 7s3o
Amount due first Of term s3os 33o
Board, weeks, due middle Of term 1850 1900
Total for Term Sass $4sN
NOTE---Collese Students add 81 90 term to Incl.
dental fee; Vocational and Foundation studeats cub
tract 81 90 . term from incidental fee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07

wood high school buildings in the
state Of Kentucky. II is one that
any county might well be proud to
own. This is not an accredited
school. owing to certain shortages in
equipment. but the State High School
Inspector, who was in Boonville Fri.
day Of last week, expressed the feel
ing that it would be only few years
until it could be placed on the ac-
credited list.
One other school ought to be men
toned. Just two or three miles out Of
Bonneville is a school known as the
Buck Greek Graded School. This
school was organized in 1909, largely
as the result Of a gift Of $4,000
which came from the Federation OF
Women's Clubs. In that year the
Federation Of Women's Clubs offered
a prize Of $4,000 to the community
in Owsley county that would make
the best showing in building and
equipping a model school. The men
and women in the Buck Creek district
got together and won the prize, and
the interest which was stimulated by
this gift in this community has been
nothing short Of marvellous. Twelve
or fifteen teachers have sprung from
this school and are now teaching in
the public schools Of Owsley and ad.
joining counties. Outside agencies
have been interested in the work that
is being carried on here, and at the
present time plans are being made
for erecting two dormitories, one for
boys and one for girls. The school
is on the accredited list, and is doing
one Of the finest pieces Of work in
the mountain sections. The only
thing that may halt its progress is
lack of money. The school now is
short of teachers because Of Insult
cient funds with which to pay them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
SOME INTERESTING DATES

Caxton issued Aesop's Fables, the
first book to be printed with mum
bered leaves, March 26, 14s4.
Ponce de Leon sailed to find the
fountain of youth" and found it in
Florida, March 8, 1913.
First Book of Common Prayer is
sued in England by the direction of
Edward VI, March 7, 1910.
Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of
Canterbury, burned at the stake,
March 81, 1856.
Protestant worship permitted in
homes of the nobility in France,
March 10. 1868.
Roger Williams obtained charter
for Rhode Island, March Ia, 1913.
Pennsylvania granted to William
Penn, March 4, 1851.
James ii of England granted a
general pardon to criminals, except
to two young girls who had given a
Bible to Lord Monmouth, March 10,
1856.
First daily paper (Courant) ap-
Feared in England, March IL, 1903.
The Eagle, the first daily paper IN
Brooklyn, n. Y, issued March 2,
lS41.
Germans secured privileges in
Shantung, China, March 6, 1898.
Suffrage granted to Chinese wo-
men who are literate and own prop
erty, March 81, 1912.
Dean of Chicago Cathedral an
nounced that no person would be
married there without physicians
certificate of health, March "a, 1912.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-07
Distribution Of Coal and Curling
Of Profiteers Are Press
ing Problems.
MORE VIOLENCE BY SHOpMEN
Senate Adopts Two Important Amend.
nents to Bonus eiIl-Resuits OF Cal
ifornia Primary eIection--italy
and Little Entente Near
Clash Over Austria.
BY EDWARD w. PickARo

PREDICTIONS that the public would
have to pay for actual and imag.
mary losses due to the coal strike are
already being fulfilled. The operators
and dealers, many OF whom must be
classed among the constituencies prof.
iters. are raising prices OF fuel. de-
spite the efforts Of public officials. the
threats Of congressional action and the
protests Of the miners that the mine
owners have suffered little. II any, loss
because Of the stoppage Of production.
In some sections of the country the
fuel shortage already Is becoming
acute In others there Is plenty OF
coal. The railroads, IL Is asserted, are
not able to supply enough cars. but
that is always the case as winter ap-
proaches, which is one Of the results
Of the wretched lack OF organization
Of the coal industry.
The coal famine is especially threat
ening in New York and the Atlantic
coast region generally. because the an.
thracite strike has not yet been set
tied But at this writing there is a
fair chance that the hard coal miners
will soon be back at work. Senators
Pepper and Reed Of Pennsylvania drew
up proposals for resumption Of work
and the plan was submitted to the op-
orators and the miners scale commit
tee at separate meetings. II was IN
derstood that the proposed agreement
required the return Of miners to work
on the basis of pay rates and working
conditions as they were last April
while the operators would be required
to withdraw their insistence that ar
bitration be adopted as a method Of
fixing future wage scales. This ap-
parently. would be almost as complete
a victory for the miners as was that
won by the bituminous miners, and as
temporary a settlement Of the troubles
and disputes.
Distribution of the coal Is consid
cred by the administration the great
present problem and President Hard
Ing intends that all government agen-
cies shall be utilized TO speed up
transportation Of fuel. Secretary
the railroads TO meet the emergency
Heretofore, he said. the best coutinu-
Gus coal movement accomplished by
the railroads was on the basis Of 49,
500, tons "a week. There are at pres
emit, Mr.. Hoover declared. between 20
600 and 25,OOO cars of coal on the sid
ings throughout the country and one
Of the greatest problems is to get this
coal delivered. There is, he added.
100000 tons Of coal loaded under spe-
cial priorities for the Northwest. which
has not moved in three weeks.
Federal coal committee officials are
discussing with the interstate com
merce commission plans for supplying
the Northwest with coal this winter.
II total facilities could be utilized II
would be possible To move | 100000
tons a week To the Great Lakes before
the close Of navigation, and il was