davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1922-01-05
3y FRANCIS H. SESSION

By FRANCIS H. SESSION.
 While economic depression prevails turnout the world, as the inevitable aftermath of the most destructive of all wars, America can no more hope to solve it's domestic economic problems alone than the world can reasonably expect to cure it's multifarious econ .n.ie ills by some magic panacea. h the final arlalysis, @n were drawn into the European struggle because of the economic interdependence of all civil liked nations; snd the only possible way we can fully recover from the ef- fleets of war is by international econ om}c cooperation. Our complete realization of that dominant fact is the paramount need of the hour in this country
 But we cannot effectively cooperate abroad until there is more eilicacious cooperation at home. It is case of better teamwork within and without It is futile, for instance, for ore branch of the government to endesvor to facilitate the granting of credits to prospective foreign buyers of our raw materials when another branch Of the government insists on making t im- possible for those buyers to pay us their debts and liquidate the credits they obtain here. While the extent to which the War Finance Corporation eaa aid American and foreign inter- ests in it's commendable efforts to sup plement private sources of credit in promoting our foreign trade may be questionable--in view of the abnormal world situation and it's colossal de- nlands, its services must unavoidably be negatived to considerable degree by the enactment of permanent high tariff act.
 Consider Tariff.
 Consideration should be given to the effect Of a nigh tariff not only upon particular industries, but upon the welfare of the country as whole. We should not lose sight of the difference between conditions when the Payne Aldrich law was enacted. The effect of the adoption of a high, protective tariff today may be quite unlike the elect of the adoption of the Payne. Aidrich law and similar measures passed before the war.
 Prior to the war, the United States vas debtor nation and comparative. iy little thought was given to the eff. feet of protective tariff on our ex. port trade. Today, an altogether diff. ferent situation obtains and the adop. ten of tariff law, with rates higl enough to interfere seriously with ou, export trade, is destined to cause se. rlous injury to our commercial and in duntrial life.
 It Is estimated that. prior to tn, var. European capital was invested ii American securities to the approxi mate amount of 5000 .0o0 .000. Tn, nef payments of interest and div; dends on this capital, after deduefins t1e amount owed to citizens of th United States on account of their for ezkn Investments. required the annua remittance abroad of between xlTg ooo'Qoo and s225 GOO .Oo0. Otter nav nenss, such zz expenditures of Amer e<n tourists. remittance hx immi ErAnts. freight. insurance rtr tIeuFht 4hs total up to about sbon @3 vp9, fn esaef that these payment m'Kht b< met. it was necnssafx N eur ~erctHHisse exporxs nkould exees' pU Imports hf approximately M same amount And. In fscf. Ik. sv-. ~ esx s<zs<s s< <<rszz sser mpor-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Borders And Roomers

BOARDERS and Roomers wanted
by meal, day or week. 324
Jackson street. 4So9A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
This Date in History
Life and Character Reading.

The governing sign Of this date
is Cancer known as the sign of the
Grab. Cancer people who have NOT
given themselves to the OF oe'
;yeIonment are apt to talk Of per
sonal self, and this tendency be,
comes a habit which grows into a
disease in mature life. It is very
hard for them to work under the
direction Of others, and correspond
Eingly difficult for them to live har-
lmoniously in a house tina. they are
mot at the head OF.
Women born on this date like to
wear sparkling gems, are a.
ways striving to show them to the
best advantage. The men. as well
as the women, are inordinately fond
of seeing their names in print, and
are always seeking the plaud1ts OF
the mob.
The governing planet Of this date
is the Moon, and the birthstone Is
an emerald or black onyx.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
FARMINGION
.f,,Iv 6 eIebration.

NJ crowd of visitors
eyer8raceiyed Il Pennington wa
present Tuesday on the h1gh scno1n,
sth1efic fieldto attend the tourth
az characterization given tne
OF the Modern oooine
America. practically Two tnou-
sand persons participated ~ ~
#daysssprogram.
The program began WIN NE M -.
rade which was headea
IA Fisher and A. C.SCollans, Wno
are#onI horseback. Next IN llne
came the roop I of the Boy SCOUTS
8baaded byathe assistant scout mas
az 0sHornyak. The eighteen
gpieces band OF Pennington, next IN
lzsanreceded the Modern Wood
who marched in a body. a
Il Of children bearing a amer
aTRfch read, MY Daddy's WOOD
man. Is Yours marched next IN
line The sunday schools brought
npSthe rear. The5parade was FORM
ed on north Main street u pro-
$Mi1Isstreet. out Mill street to
from Bridge street to First
street. from First to Church. street,
I'D Church street to Second, from
second to Bridge again, from
bridge to- Mill street, out Nil!
street to the pike, thence to the
high school athletic field:
Amusements, including the
kmeased pole,fat mans race, three
$3s9ged race, lean mans race ana
sthe boys and girls races; ogeth-
sserwith a lunch at noon, completed
the mornings program. The first
part of the afternoon program con-
sisted of the tug o. war, and sew
eral more races. The ball games
were the next features of the Pro
gram.
IN the first game the Woodmen
heat the Maccabees with a score of
Toto L. InSthe second game the r:
8of P.'s were victorious over the Odd
5Fel1ows, the being 16 to l.
Next came the championship game
Bbetwen the Woodmen and the \.
Prs. the&K. of P.'s winning With
4 score OF 8 to 5
- -.-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Personal.
Wanted
Help Wanted

WE PAY $4,000 weekly full time,
75c an hour spare time selling
hosiery guaranteed wear four
months or replaced free 3G styles.
Free samples to workers. Salary or
so percent commission. Good hos
iery is absolute necessity, you
can sell it easily. Experience I'M
necessary. Eagle Knitting Mills.
Darby. Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Totals .....2e 8 II q Z

Summary: Stolen bases-Tooth-
man Z, WEIGH, s. Rice, Hamilton,
Singleton, Laughlin, Springer,
SEIupp, Merton Two-base hits
WiIcox2, Welch, Toothman, S.
Rice. L%Rice. Hamilton: Hupp Nor
8 Three-base hits - Morton.
Struck out-By L. Rice 9. S. Rice
1,9MorganS6. Left on bases-Wood-
men q, K.sof P.'s s. Base on balls
-T.#Rfce 2 Umpire, Border
FolIowing the championship
m The boxing match between
Frank CaudeIl and Robert Richard
son was staged. After three and
"a half rounds, Caudell had a blood
vessel broken and his. right hand
injured During the bout Cauden
was on5t1es offensive most. of the
tins .S"Daddy' Border refereed.
Aeter the bout, The last event OF tho
s~Ns9srnoon, the creased pig, was
staged.
the evening the Pennington
Band gave a concert which includ-
Ted the following selections: THE
aaSimple Simon" Pride
OF h Parade, "#"America," Tramp.
TRAMP ..Mary1and, My Maryland"
tTne old Oaken Bucket. March
4 q Band March. Hail, Hail, the
Gangs All Here and The Old
Cray Mare.
eturns Home.
Miss Ludie Whitnlire, who was
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. w Pc
tiers. has returned to her home at
from Detroit.
RayParrish Of Detroit. Mich, has
been visiting his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Ellery Parrish. this week.
Returns Home.
eugene Quenon has returned
home after IA soiourn in Mcdowell
CountySwhere he was employed in
the caatssfields.
ItFrom Ciarksburs,
Mr.EandS Mrs. Asa Dudley OF
Clarksburg spent the past week
end tn Fourth of July with the
formers father, John Dudley
Personals.
Mrs Lottie Bayne and Mrs. Julia
Schultz Of Bellview were the guests
of6AIr. and Mrs. a. G. Edinger Tues
day.
Mrs. Mo1lie darlington Of Fair
montgspentt the Fourth of July here
withSher brother, w. A. Fletcher.
Mrs.&Jesse Park has returned
omefrom visit with her son,
Chester Park, and his family at
Akron,O Ohio:
Mrs sadie Cunningham of Grant
Town spentthe Fourth of July with
herapfece, Mrs. Frank Huff.
fvgEE4sFkS E|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Male Help Wanted

LABORERS WANTED for work
around-Fairmont. Apply MI. f.
J. Herbolt Watson Hotel, Fair
mont, between $3.50 a. m. and 4
p. m. or between and 8 p. m.
4S36A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

Sec G ETAoI NUNUNNUonyNN
SEE CHAS- S. CARPENTER for
cement blocks, the best in iowa,
at North Fairmont Switch eau
1905-M. 1854 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Modern Housewives

The housewife of today has become the dis
tributor of the family income. She is wise and
keen in business Judgment alert to opportunity
and quick to meet emergencies.
In the arrangement of domestic economies she
selects household servants, is consulted in renting
and buying and is posted regarding chances tor
exchanging and turning discarded articles OF tur-
niture into money.
The modern housewife is a close student OF
the Want Ad Columns. She uses the Want Ads IN
summoning servants, selling and buying. She has
learned by experience that it pays to watch the
Want Ads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

LABORERS WANTED for West
Virginia and Maryland Power Co.
Apply Mr. F. J. Herbolt Watson ho-
tel, F7airmont, between $3.50 a. m.
and 4 p. N. or between z and 9 pm.
4S36A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
NOTICE

rhe West Virginian will not be
responsible for more than one in
correct insertion of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one
time .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
IL actua1 number Of OFFICER

A actual number of officers
inSNAssrFfce&of the United States
navysNs 4ss113 men. OF this num-
her. th ere are four ,admirals,
three#Svice admirals, thirty-four
ear admirals, 163 captains and
2s5 commanders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

Watch the Want Ads for bargains
in real estate. and in renting
property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Lost And Found

LOST on or near Jackson street
Gold Fountain Pen. Finder
| please return to box ARM West
Nirgiuian Office. 4S55A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Dressmaking

DRESSMAKING & PLAIN SEW
ING. Give us a trial 2O6
Walnut Avenue. Phone 961-R.
46S6A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Business Opportunities

ADVERTISE IN TAMPA. II you
want TO buy, sell or exchange ac-
Yertise your wares in Tampa and
South Florida. One o. the most
prosperous regions or today. Al
ways use Times want Ads. Larg
est Tampa circulation and larges.
daily average want ad lineage OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed TO
all advertisers. Regular rate one
cent per word. Monthly rate or aD-
plication. Inquiries cheerfuilysn an
svered. Address THE TAMPA
TIMES, Tampa. Florida. 1864
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Statesmen Wanted

Statesmen to sell guaranteed
tires and tubes. S100 a week
guaranteed salary and commission.
Universal Tire Co.. Chicago, H.
442SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

All cancellation orders on con-
tract and until forbid orders must
be in writing addressed to the
Want-Ad Department. This is for
your protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Miscellaneous For Sale

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS
New and used; easy payments.
National Cash Register Co..
Clarksburg, w Va. ago IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

ONE LAVALIERRE. Between 2li
Pennsylvania avenue and Dixie
Theater. Finder return to I'll
Pennsylvania avenue. 1885 a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

for the 1b0-pound eight. considering
the current and the head wind, proved
too much for them.
Ancnt the tsO's
The strong hcadwind naturally will
hurt lighter crew, and that is Just
what happened to the Penn lightweight
crew. In addition the current proved
drawback to the 1908 while it made
little difference to the heavier eights Of
Columbia and Princeton"
The lightwcights held the lead for the
first mile and a quarter. and then
wilted. with Princeton coming along
strong closely followed by Columbia.
Try as hard as he could Barhhart, the
148.pOund stroke. could not meet the
squirt Of the Tigers and finished two
and a quarter lengths behind the Tigers,
Columbia fought all the way. and lost
by the scant margin Of n quarter boat
length.
The Penn junior varsity. after trail.
ing good distance during nearly all
but the last quarter mile Of the race,
started its sprint just a trihe too late.
In less than a quarter mile Medholt's r
eight made UP all but ten feet of n
full-boat length. Had the sprint been
started 100 yards sooner. according to
Joe Wr1Rnt, cOaCn or the crews, ana
Mr.. Burke, Penn would have won the
race.
Fresh Please Wright
The Red and Blue freshman eight,
in It's first race Of the year, gave an
excellent account Of itself and bids fair
to become a strong contender for honors
at Poushkeepsie. The youngsters, row.
ing together in a race for the first time,
showed considerable ability. As soon
as they become more experienced they
will prove sturdy foe to the best crews
among the colleges. They lost Satur-
day by a quarter boat length.
Starting this afternoon Wright will
start new system with his oarsmen.
Instead of having as much racing as in
the past the veteran coach will take
things much easier and hold but few
races. Two weeks remain before the
Henley regatta on the Schuylkill when
nil three crews will be entered.
Wright looks for change for the
better during the next two weeks and
expects all three eights to show better
form than on Saturday last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
'NlND ANDCURRENT
HURT Penn VARSITY
p,;nceton's SculIing Stroke Was
Better Than Sweeps Of Red
and Blue and Columbia
Jay WEES sPRINTEo LATE

uoRrNCETON has a smooth rowing
combination that Is hard to beat
:, Lake Carnegie. don't mean by
~ A. TO detract from their wonderful
-. ..-,ormanccs Saturday, when they won
~ 4, three races from Pennsylvania and
- cc.,rmbia." Thus spoke Harry Penn
v.,t. % one Of Philadelphia's foremost
p.nins experts this morning, comment
io"' IN the Child's Cup regatta races
mS y Princeton Saturday:
"..r,r' Speath, the Princeton coach.
hos his charges a sculling stroke.
tssJh ts;nh is Just right for the smooth
xn on Lake Carnegie" continued
xa'erp 20 rp~rke. "By that mean that
MI Msih man is more like a single sculler
es.n s.n n sweep oarsman. Both Colum-
t1s .ns" md PENNSYLVANIA have the sweep
pie made necessary by the courses on
ei;ch they do their practicing.
r,"The sculling stroke Is not good for
,.nnv' rough water. and that prob
eaIipps, esir accounts for the defeat OF the
m,I.,s sgE by such a big margin on the
mIsr,es River last Saturday.
~ will be remembered that the
r,,srs gave the Navy eight its only
lS.ck last year on Lake Carnegie,
.rs tho Middies had one Of the best
sS laws Of the year."
erW. Burke, who witnessed the Penn.
r.io and Penn Harvard races. thinks
nat hat the Tiger varsity eight is superior
~ the Ell and Crimson eiahts. He also
ave ~ as his opinion that the distance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

every one, then tiddledewinks are re-
spcctfully suggested.
on the events that were run on sat
urday, it is doubtful II there was any
that furnished more excitement than
the Hunters Steeplecha.e over a course
of about three and half miles. Hunt.
ingdoT McGee apparently had II all
scwed up until the last jump was
reached. Here the jumper upset the
apple cart all over the premises, ana
in SO doing sent Waddy, Its rider, into
spinning nose dive.
1t was then that that pair Of thir-
teen year timber. .toppers, Dooley
and River Breeze, grabbed the limelisht
and hung right on to 1t. The journey
into the stretch between these. veterans
was a whale Of race. Dooley stuck
his tongue out at the finish and won.
The final race Of the afternoon
brought out field Of nine bangtails.
The race was between Mary Williams
and Trober all the way to the head Of
the stretch. where Favor came through
under terrific drive and won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
RACHARACHS SPLIT EVEN
Win and Lose In Double. Header
win Baltimore Black sox

The original Bacharach Giants, Of
Atlantic City, have arrived here after
several months campaigning in the
South. The club played at Baltimore
yesterday and split even with the Black
Sox, dropping the first contest to 3
and winning the second 8 to 2.
The Bacharach line up consists Of
Crochet, H.; Reid, Ct. Smith, RI. ;
Cummings, 1b.; Finley, 2b. Lundy,
ss. and manager; Davis. 3b. Yank, G. (;
Jones, G; Streeter, p.; Harris, p. ;
johnson, p, and Patterson. p. Means
and Ferries are carried as utility play
crs.
The team is making a trip in this
section and has open dates up until
May %. They can be secured through
Rufus Crowther, 1867 North Pcnnock
street. Phone Tioga 1900 II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
xvopr.D Nrws IN pyCrrprs

WORLD NEWS IN PICTURES
Happenings in every cline. important pco-
the most Interesting pictures the camerainan n
can md. regardless Of expense or distance
every Sunday In the beautiful Rotogravu-e
MAKE It q Habit."-Adp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

. =l
/ iH=ass=zz -2za -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
GIRL IS BURNED
! TO DEATH WHILE
USINe KEROSENE

Especial Moline Services,


Marie Peterson, Is years old.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pet
erson, 2412 Thirtieth street, Moline,
died<at the Lutheran hospital last
night Of burns and shock which
she incurred in I Ars which de-
stroyed the rear portion of the Pet
erson residence early last night.
The girl, 1t is said, used kero-
sene to start a fire in the kitchen
range, unaware that there were
live. embers In the CRATE. The trag-
edy occurred while both the girls
parents we're away from home at
work. Marie was about to pre-
pare supper for them. According
to her mothers version, Marie
poured kerosene on the kindling
and walked across the room for a
match. In the meantime gas formed
in the Atove and when she applied
the match there was an explosion,
the flames enveloping her.
Terrified, the girl ran out Of the
house and toward the residence of
Mrs. Mary Indy, 2434 ,Thirtieth
street. BY the time she reached
the Indy place practically all of
clothing had ben burned of. Her
body was scared from her head to
her k1ees.
Mrs Indy rushed out and
hurled blanket about the girl to
smother the flames. Marie was
taken to the Lutheran hospital,
where she was attended by DR.. A.
T. Leopold. It was too late to save
her and she died a few minutes aft
er midnight.
Marie had not been attending
school during the current year be-
cause Of illness. The inquest was
to be held at 4 o'clock this after
| noon at the Knox undertaking par
flor.
Damage to the Peterson resi-.
dence is estimated at $500. Ths
kitchen and dining room at the
rear Of the house with all of their
contents were destroyed by fire
and the other part of the house
was damaged.
Marie May Peterson was borr
Nov. 8, 1906, in Moline. She wa,
educated in the Moline public
schools and was a member of the
Calvary Lutheran church.
Surviving her, besides the par,
ents, are a sister, Mildred Ruth, a
home, and her grandfather, C. F
Benker, Moline.
Funeral services will be held a
" O'Clock tomorrow afternoon il
the home of her uncle, Earl E
Benker, 1926 Third avenue, Moline
and at 2;30 o'clock in the Calvar,
Lutheran church. Rev. NJ. Bergre.
will officiate. Burial will be i,
Riverside cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
WORKERS WILL
HEAR REP0R'

A large pep" meeting wi
held this evening at s o'clo
the Y. W. c. A. by the Royal n
Dor members of Rock ISLAND
Moline to boost the membe
drive which was launched b,
society Oct: 10, to continue TO
weeks.
1t has been announced that
melting will be for all membe
the, society in Rock Island and
line and a gathering of SOC
more members is expected to
hand to boost the drive.
Something unique in the Ii.
entertainment has been arr,
and high class opera" and a
wedding will be the headline
the program.
The committee will give re
on the progress of the cam
thus far and pep talks will be
by a number OF prominent of
Of the society. According to
, nation received today the dr.!
progressing rapidly and littl
f1culty is anticipated in sc
the quota of $50 members i,
Island and Moline.
The campaign is in charge
district deputies. Miss Ka
Hanson. Rock Island; Mrs
Palmquist Moline, and Mrs
Edgett, LaSalle.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE
TO HAVE SPECIAL
| CHURCH SERVICE

The Epworth league of the First
Methodist church Of Rock Island
will hold . meeting tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock in their church.
The program for the meeting has
been arranged by Miss Sarah Tot
ten, chairman OF the program COM
mittee for this month.
Miss Bess Crowley will lead the
discussion with an address on
Making the Gift Effective" The
remainder Of the program is as fol-
lows:
Piano solo-Miss Gladys Stroether,
Vocal sOlo-Dr. F. A. Hainline
Special selections-Sunday school
orchestra.
Tomorrow night viii be League
night" at the church, and Rev. Jo-
seph A. Chapman, pastor, will give
q special sermon on "The Challenge
to Youth" Tuesday fight the inter
city EDworth league union, which
consists Of Epworth leagues in the
tri-cities. East Moline and Silvis
will hold . meeting in the First
Methodist church of Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-28
Personal POINTS

N. Z. 6. Frasss. ~ Tvs1ty-
third street, returned hoaua last
night from Chicago, whore she
speut the last week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. T. Pearce.
MI. and Nrs. Ceorxe Perrin, 1713
Twenty-second street, have some to
Chicago to attend thu Chicago
Princeton game.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert G. Doyle
Els Ninth syenue, are the parents
of daughter. born this mofnaas q
the Moline Maternity home. Mrs.
Doyle was Miss Fiossie SpaM Of
this city before her marriage. This
IL the 1irst child.
Mr.. and Nrs. G. F. Rieck Of juno
ton City. Kan. are guests at the
home Of Mrs. RieckIs brother-in-
ihw and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ].
Felt, 1914 Fourteenth street.
Dan X. Brennan, 1000 Twenty
third street, left today for Chicago
on business.
Callie Pharesj 4 student at Cen
trail institute, st. Louis, Mo-, has
returned home to attend the funeral
| Of his uncle, W. Clarence White Of
Moline.
8. J. Apple, 217 Eighth street, has
returned from Excelsior Springs.
Mo-, after q 10 weeks sojourn.