davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
OVER 18O MOTHERS
ATTEND MEETING

There was most interesting Moth
ers' meeting held at the Monroe
school on Friday. There were more
than 20 in attendance. including $50
mothers. The program consisted of
talks given by some of the mothers
in a most instructive manner
A national organizer of the w. c.
t. T., and vice president of the state,
Mrs. Brewer, gave a very valuable
talk on prohibition and the cigarette
habit.
Mrs. Stavely pointed out the ad-
vantages of reading in the home and
the influence that the Bible and good
literature has on character building
and home making.
!. Mr.. Dryer discussed the good and
bad of the movies in an interesting
talk.
Mrs. Judson A. Elliott explained
and demonstrated the necessity and
result of Gods teachings in the home.
She brought out through the Scrip
lures the great need of home dis
cipline for the salvation of the child's s
soul, for the moulding and develop
ing of loyal, law abiding American
citizens, and for the satisfaction and
comfort that comes to the mother
heart in her declining years.
The Evils of the Dance Halp' were
revealed in all their awfulness By
Mrs. e. A. Spaulding.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09


PEORIA PERSONALS
Unable to Take Part
The Peoria chamber of commerce
regrsts that conditions have arisen
that make 1t impossible for the
chamber to take part in the Junior
chamber of commerce parade that is
to be held in Phoenix the last of
this month.
Committee Visits Examiner
The committee Of the defunct Ex-
change Bank OF Peoria were in
Phoenix Thursday for a conference
with State Bank Examiner Fairfield
and after hearing his report stated
that all conditions pertaining to the
reopening OF the bank were legal.
Here Visiting Emily
j. ID. Lynch, who has charge OF
the Halstead lumber yard in Gila
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

and the bonds have become scat
tered over the world into the hands
of the multitude of owners who will
doubtless possess them, it will not be
practicable to change the plans.
Doubtless many people do not re-
alize the large amount Of close anal
ysis and computation required to de-
termine such questions as the most
suitable height of dams and the best
combination of storage and the flow
of water by which engineers deter
mine how the most water power can
be secured with the least waste and
cost. These things are receiving the
attention which is due them at the
office of the Paradise Verde Irriga-
tion district at ST East Adams. They
now believe that the work still to be
done is but the minor part of the
heavy task which has confronted
them for many months.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
NO0N-ROUR STUDY
CLASS !. ". PLAN

The Y w.c.A. is to have a noon
hour study class during Holy Week.
The class Is open to any one who is
interested. 1t starts promptly at
1910 and closes at 1890. in order
lunch. The study is entitled "The
Set of Ones Life. . The first dis
cussion will be Monday April 10.
Miss Shambaugh, the general secre-
tary, will lead the discussion.
The Baptist team for the finance
campaign held a "get-together'' and
social session at the home of Mrs
Z. L. Harmon on North First ave-
nue.. The team felt that the friend
ships formed during the campaign
were such that they wished to keep
them intact. Another "get-together"
Is being planned for picnic at the
new WV. CA. cabin on the desert
as soon as it is completed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
PEORIA PERSONALS
iinahlA ta Take Part

pleted and presents a most pleasing
appearance from town.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
EMPLOYEES PICNIC
IS HELD ON DESERT

Semi annually the Central Arizona
Light and Power company gives an
outing to its employees and their fam
lilies and friends. Last night desert
picnic was given by this company at
which there were some ESQ in attend
ance.
Due to the courtesy Of the Rede-
will Music company. who loaned the
company piano, which was loaded
on one OF their trucks and taken to
the desert, the employees were enabled
to carry out a program consisting OF
vocal and instrumental music made
up from talent in the organization,
Preceding the program a picnic
luncheon was served.
These semi annual affairs are
looked forward to with much pleasure
by the employees and their friends.
Last nights affair was a particularly
pleasant one.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

The Gospel car in charge of Rev.
and Mrs. Howell arrived this week
and will begin services Sunday night
at the car, which Is located on the
spur. The services are primarily
held for Mexicans and the different
churches win aid.
The tile work on the new Peoria
high school roof is over half COM
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
MAN IS ARRESTED;
AUTO IS SEIZED

G.. l.. Epley Is in the county Jail
facing a charge OF transporting In
toxicating liquors, his StudebaiSer Six
touring car Is in the hands OF federal
prohibition officers and six quarts of
tequilla are being held as evidence
against the man, the result OF a ''sur-
prise party by dry agents operating
out of the office OF Mike Cassidy,
state prohibition enforcement officer.
last night.
The 'tip" that Epley may have
been one of the sources OF liquid re-
freshment in Phoenix was received
by federal agents some time ago.
They awaited their opportunity and
when Epley is said to have begun
his usual Saturday night" deliveries,
made the arrest.
When searched. Epley was found
to have n well-filled money sack,
agents said. The sack contained
between 25 and 80 separate rolls of
money. The mans wife was with
him at the time of arrest, but she
was permitted to go to her home.
The six bottles Of tequilla found in
the car were in a shopping bag.
------o-->--
One Of the stunts" for distin-
guished visitors in Silesia is to be
served with tea in the salt mines,
thousands of feet below the ground.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

program now being arranged by the
cities of Nogales.
Though this big event is being
planned primarily for the pleasure OF
the delegates TO the United States
Good Roads association and the
Bankhead Highway association. all
members of the auto club as well as
the general public are invited 20 par
tieipate in the run.
Here is an opportunity for public
spirited men to aid in advertising the
scenic beauties and natural resources
of Arizona to the world, say those in
charge. and they are looking forward
to a generous response and a big
turnout.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
WISE CHAP

when Blank gets through dinner
he never tips the waiter"
That's bravery"
'But you don't catch him going to
the same table the next day"
That's discretion. Boston Tran
script.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Bend. is in town over the week end
visiting his family.
High School Victorious
Peoria high school won from
Litchfieid yesterday afternoon IN
poorly played game of baseball by
the huge score of 13 to ].
The Peoria high and grammar
school girls also played but the score
was not counted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
JAPANESE linz PORTS;
EXCEEDING EXPORTS

\ TOXIC, Aug. 26.-The Empires
foreign trade, for the first half of
sthe current year resulted in an en-
Tess of import over export to the
gross amount of 36S,370000 yen the
former aggregating l,I03, 566 900
ven as against the latter totalins
1876 200 yen
This adverse tendency of the first
half years trade, however, was ac.
by a reassuring feature
each month showing a,more advan'
taseous5 balance of trade.
isa In reviewing the tendency of the
empires foreign trade during the
first half year of 1922, economic ex
perts and critics are at once unani-
NOUS in concluding that the situa
.icu does not vet admit of ny~too
views with reference to
tie future prospects OF the country
strade, because the ebbing of exces'
sfye import itself. The decline OF
import is attributable largely to the
practical exhaustion of the specie
reserves. abroad of the japanese IeX'
change banks. This cause has, how,
lever, been removed now as a con,
$sequence of the brisk export OF
raw silk, thereby releasing the is.
ssue of sale drafts and letters OF
fcredit by the exchange banks to
Ethe encouragement of import trade
eonce again.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
CAPTURED AFTER
YEAR OF FREEDOM

MOUNDSvILLE. W. Va. Aug.
26-Harry.Milton of Chicago. con-
victed burglar, was in the state
penitentiary here again today
after he had enjoyed one year OF
freedom.
Sentenced to from two to ten
years. Milton was a model prison
er. He gained the, confidence of
the penitentiary officers and was
made a trusty. Last summer, the
convicts staged benefit baseball
game in the prison yard apd Mil
ton was selected TO collect admis-
sion funds at the gate.
Considerable money passed into
his hands, and during a heated
part of the gamerAtilton, with the
gate receipts in his pocket. slipped
away
Captain A. w. Athey of the pri-
son guards was The man who
trusted Milton, and when he was
advised of the escape he said. .'I'll
-gethim- sooner or later. Athey
resigned from the guards several
months later. to accept a position
in Wheeling. Walking, the streets
there last evening he MET Milton.
Recognition was mutual. and the
flu tiveS sped away, but Athey. not
to be outdone. captured Milton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
CHEVROLET ALONE
CLIMBS BIG HILLS

Way Off Syria there's a bould-
er-strewn trail that wiRds its hiliy
way between Haifi and Beirut.
Primitive civilization has never
felt the need for improving it, for
automobile traffic Is neither fire.
.quent nor heavy. II it we're, the
country would be a heaven for tirs
makers.
But this trail is traversed almost
daily by an .EB touring car And
tile Chevrolet reputation for abso-
lutte reliability economy and ease
of handling is being maintained on
this forlorn route Just as though
it were the smoothest in the world.
Nasser Marin and Co, Chevrolet
distributors IN Beirut, declare that
In Syria there are certain hills
which only the Chevrolet can sur
mount and which have proven too
much for the climbing capacity OF
even the most expensive and high
est powered European cars. The
very nature of the country is one
OF the best sales helps they have.
for! it is there that performance,
and performance under most adj
verse circumstances, is the stand.
ard by which an automobile wins
or loses its friends and reputation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
.PL OWING BARN LOTS
HELPS. HOG-RAISERS

WASHINGTON. Aug 25-tBy
the Associated Press) rails
ers may accomplish two desirable
results by blowing up the barn
lots at least once a year, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture In the first place, hogs
need succulent pasture as much of
the time as is possible, and in the
second place they need protection
against internal parasites suc1 as
roundworms. the eggs Of which
remain in the soil
Turning over the soil in the lots
helps to get rid of the pests and
the crop of forage makes it a
profitable operation. In addition
to providing cheap protein feed
pasture crops aid as a laxative and
require the hogs to take a certain
amount of exercise, which is
necessary to breeding animals and
growing pigs.
Rye lis probably the best crop
to use forsfall,. winter and spring
pasture for hogs, the departments
circular states. Throughout the
corn belt 1t may be sown from
August 20 to about October i, de-
pending upon the latitude. In
warmer climates the crop may b.
put in at various times up to as
late as December. By putting III
successive plan tings from two to
four weeks apart it is possible to
have fresh pasturage all the t1E-e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
W|LSON5SALESGO.
BUSINESS B0OMS
Increasing Sales Regarded as
Indication of Value of
Studebaker Cars.

What is perhaps one of the best
Indications OF the unusual worth
and value expressed in the Stude-
baker motor car is found in the
very gratifying yolumne OF business
enjoyed by the Wilson Sales CO..
reGen thy organized TO handle retail
sales Of Studebaker cars. Officials
of the company report an ever in
creasing sales volume and because
OF the many Indications pointing so
a continued Improvement in auto
mobile sales, look forward to even
better records.
With $7S,00O,0OO of actual net as
snts, including $3S,000.0 900 invested
in rIants.N and an organization OF
able, experienced men and workers
who participate in the profits OF
tho business. Stud ebaker stands I'M
surpassed IN resources and ability
to .nanufa cture economically and
give MAXIMUM intrinsic value for a
given price, according to officials
OF the Wilson Sales Co. By manu-
featuring complete motors, trans
MISSIONS, aXles, frames, bodies tops
castings. forgings and stampings.
parts makers profits on such items
as elimina ted, and one profit only
is included in Studebaker prices
",Tl,e materials and workmanship
in StuGebaker cars measure up to
the highest standards known to the
automobile industry an official Of
the local firm declares. "Substan-
tically better intrinsic values can
not be obtained at any price In
common with other Studebaker
dealers, we have enjoyed very
pleasing business because of thi:j
policy of the Studebaker, factory
to pass on to the car owner every
possible economy in the way of re-
ducing manufacturing costs. which
must be reflected in the final cost
of the car to the buyer"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
TEXAS DEMOCRATS VOTE

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 26-(By
the Associated Press l-Texas
Democrats went to the polls today
to niminatet candidates for the
United States Senate, for Congress
in two districts and for two state
Offices. Nomination heretofore
has been tantamount to election.
Greatest interest is attached to the
senatorial contest between Earle
B. Mayf1eld, state railroad COM
missioner. and James E. Ferguson,
former governor. Each expressed
confidence in statements last
night Mr. Mayfeld declared If
100000 votes were cast his ma
jority would not be less than
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
BnU,1,1AGE ACQUITTED.

Aba Brummage was tried yes
terday before jury in Justice J.
L. sBlocher's court yesterday after
noon and found not guilty OF
charges of carrying revolver.
The jury was composed of r. @.
Musgrove. Emerson Bell. Arthur
Reed, r. E. Morgan. p. E. Great
house and J. NJ Mckinney.
The defense was able to prove
that the man was taking the gun
from a local store to; his home at
Rivesville, but that being unable
to get the gun on Sunday he Went
to the store and got it Saturday
night and took it with him to
Monongah, where he spent the
night He was arrested in Mon
ongah by Sam Cornell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
No coal Loaded Yesterday
From Pine Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. George Barth and
children motored here from Pine
Grove, wetzel County. They came
on Wednesday evening and return
ed the same evening. MIR. Barth's
brother, Leslie, came with him, but
he did not return home until Fri
day evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
DECL ARES MOTOR
CAMPS REQUIRED
Oakland Official Sees Time
When Every City Will
Have Its Camp.

The time is not far distant
8yhen ever city in the country vii!
dave d municipal motor camp
The fact that 300 cities now
have municipal motor camp sites
fconstftutes one of the greatest trib-
sutes 10 the automobile as factor
sina helping American citizens see
their country first
Thus C. j. Nephler. general
sgsales manager OF the Oakland Mo
4 tor Car Co. sums up the benefit
SE6fs the Automobile as a means of
i trans-continental travel as well as
THE sh orter summer trip, which
shaves grown in vogue tremendously
Z IN the United States
The 300 cities having municipal
smotor camp sites are performing
"a seryice for trans-continental mo.
florists, and for those taking short
sser8 automobile trips, thatwas hard
ply thought Of 10 years ago. In adj
u dition to these 200 cities, dozens
s;more are planning camps for the
1922 season.
Hundreds of additional camp
Esites are supplied on national ano
State forest reserves. and on priv
Sate1y owned grounds.
Official figures show that $685.
1000 campers used these municipal
sites. in 1921, whereas hundreds of
thousands more camped in the
state and national reservations.
Just in proportion as these
camp sites increase. just in that
proportion will cross-country tour
ling and in general long automobile
touring increase. 1t is not only
profitable for the communities to
foster these camping sites, but It
lis profitab for the country as a
whole to have our citizens see our
own country.
Another great advantage of the
Sautomo bile tour is the fact tina;
spersons making such journey will
visit the little by-ways, the little
Soureof-the-way spots and thereby
gain a better knowledge of the
country than visiting the large cen.
tiers only, when travelling by other
means OF transportation. And the
health feature of being outdoors
in an automobile is not the least
sof the benefits.
sSsThat this form of travelling has
gained tremendously may be CLEAN
led from the fact that nearly 7.000.-
900 Spassengers were carried in mo-
tor cars in 1921 as compared to {,
little better than 100000 carried
spns steam railroads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
GRANT OWN.
In Cook ;Hosp1tar

Z q :
Fora and Sam Jr-, daughter and
son of Mr.. and Mrs sam Bennet
of this place ,en:ered the Cods Hos
pital r thursday to have their ton
sils and adenoids removed. The
operations were minor ones and
the patients returned home Fri
day. They are getting along nicely
now.
No Coal Loaded Yesterday
There was no coal loaded at the
New England Fuel & Transporta-
tion Co. mines at Grant Town yes
terday. on account of car shortage.
The miners worked all day clean,
ing up the tracks and loading all
cars that were available inside:
There were very few empty wagons
in the mines last evening when the
whistle blew.
From Pine Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barth and
children motored here from Pine
Grove, Wetzel County. They came
on Wednesday evening and return
ed the same evening. Mr.. Barth's
brother, Leslie, came with him, but
he did not return home until Fri
day evening.
Returns Home
Miss Nola Bhrbe, correspondent
to the Times, has returned hom .
after a few days visit to her uncle
at Arnettsville. She returned home
Thursday.
PollItt Here
The Reverend Mr. Pollltt, field
secretary of the centenary preach
ed wonderful sermon last even
ing at Ba1lah Chapel. At the close
OF his sermon he urged the people
to pay their pledges to the centen-
nary in order that Ballah may have
Ia good report at the annual confer
ence He preached at Fairview or
Thursday evening.
False Report
County officers came here Thurs
day with the expectation of taking
hack a county boarder. They
found nothing and had to SO back
empty handed. They have made
several trips here OF this kind in
the last few weeks but have made
false.
Returns Home
Miss Bessie Barth. who had been
visiting her brothers and sisters
near New MartinSvi1le. has return
ed home after being gone}a month
She returned home "Wednesday eve
ming
Local Items
Guy and Oscar Fast % beIlview
were visiting relatives here Thurs
day
Mrs. A. Woody was in Fair
mont visiting relatives Friday ,
Mrs. Maria Barth of Arnett's
Run was a business visitor in
Grant Town and Kenstoe yesterday.
The local FANS are expecting to
attend the baseball game at Fair
view Sunday between the 'Wayncs-
burg Independents and the Fair
view Athletic Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
ETs PETRiFrED TURTLE

GETS PETRiFlED TURTLE
Harold Roush, manager Of the
McA1pin Hotel in Jefferson street.
is the owner of petcified terra
pin. sent toshin. by relative tc-
Mason County, AT a distance It
looks like a live turtle
Evening star., 1922-09-17

RUTLAND COURTS. I1e5 18th ST.
room and bath: mix: partly fur
$40
Evening star., 1922-09-17

2O2o 18th ST Nw.-Exeellent table; best in
market served; good service.
1928 VERMONT AvE.-DelicIous. appetising
meals, individual service; reasonable. 24s
Evening star., 1922-09-17

nth ST. NEAR Y0U sT.-FTvE ROOMS
and bath. hot water heat: over business prop
erty; newly decorated. $50 month.
SHANNON & LCCHS,
Evening star., 1922-09-17

$40 llth ST. Sc.
Threeroom, kitchen and ba tn; newly papered
and decorated; rent reduced TO $50 for imme-
dlate tenant: this will be worthy of your in
spection n you are looking for bargain.
= WILLIAM X HARTUNG,
1I00 18th st. NV.
s'INsTANT RENTAL SERVICE"
Evening star., 1922-09-17

THE HoYT 1880 BELMONT ST. NV.
and porch; very we'll furnished; on year lease,
per month 1885,
Evening star., 1922-09-17

THE ADELPHIA. 1927 CHAPLIN ST.
Apt. 25. containing rooms and bath. nicely
furnished can be seen between and 4:So
Evening star., 1922-09-17

THE AyoNDALE. 1884 P ST. NV.
rooms and baths, nicely furnished; !;
Oct. /: $500.
8 rooms and bath. nicely furnished: At
once: s1ss.
5 rooms and bath, nicely furnished: Oct
l: 300.
Evening star., 1922-09-17

CAvANAUGH COURTS. 1924 lIth ST NV
3 rooms and bath and receipt. hall: avail
able Oct 1; completely furnished; 500.
room and bath; Ink. $50.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-31
PAY YOUR TAXES,
HELP THE SCHOOLS
AND HELP YOURSELF

Beginning tomorrow. taxes for 1922
are due.
If you pay your taxes during the
month of November, you are given a
rebate of two per cent
If you pay your taxes during the
month of December, you are given a
rebate of one per cent.
After January 1st, you receive no
rebate.
The county school board is badly in
need of money. 1t is waiting on the
taxpayers to bring in money so it
can meet its expenses. Meantime il
is living on hope. 1t has borrowed all
the law will allow it to borrow. If it
doesn't receive about a market bas-
ketfull of dollar bills p. d. O., it will
have to shut the schools up until it
can pay up.
We are going to do our darndest to
be the first citizen to pay taxes to-
morrow. We will print the name or
names of those who beat US to Strips
Office. We want to save that two
cents
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-31
INDEPENDENTS HOOK UP
WITH REPUBLICANS ALWAYS

A friend in Lee county writes: "a
strong politician in Lee county is
bolting from the democratic party.
This is the case of F. w. Perry, who
was defeated in the primary election
by Senator Malone, but is now running
independently for representative. His
voters will be his old democratic sup
porters together with a considerable
number of republicans in Fort Myers.
II the case appeals to you as a dem
ocrat, we believe you will wish to
comment upon it and give an opinion
of a politician who will renounce his
oath of allegiance to the nominees
elected in the primary, where he was
"a candidate"
The best answer the Star can give
to this question is the following from
the Punta Gorda Herald:
care you a democrat? Did you
vote in the democratic primary held
last June sixth? Then you are under
moral obligation to support the party
nominees in the general election,
whether or not the primary candidate
of your choice won the nomination.
The object of our primaries is to Sc
lect, in advance of the general cleo
tion, democratic candidates who will
receive the full democratic vote in the
general election, and in this way keep
the control of our government in the
hands of democrats. Unless we ad-
here to this plan, the time may come,
and that very soon, when we demo-
Gratis will find ourselves on the out
side looking in and the republicans on
the inside looking out. Older people
remember when the republicans were
in power in the South and know what
republican rule means. If you are
democrat and believe in the things
the democratic party stands for-go
to the polls Tuesday, November 7th,
and vote for democrats"