davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
BRADLEY PLACES
IGOAL STRIBEL0S5
.ATSl,IsO,000,0OO
interference Of Government
Scored by West ylrginlan
in, Address Today.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Oct. IL
I (By the Associated Press) THE
recent strike in the coal industry
caused a total loss Of S1,190, 0O0,4
900, j. g.. Bradley, of Dundone,
". Va, former president Of the
National Coal Association, declar-
ed here today in an address before
the annual convention Of the
American Mining Congress,
Reasons condemning the pa
ternalistic attitude Of the govern
ment, deploring the entrance Of
the government into private busi-
ness enterprises and urging CO.
operation between labor and CAPT
tai and means Of increasing pro-
duction, augmenting prosperity
and lowering prices, were intro
duced to the resolutions CON-
mlttee. The resolutions are to be
considered by Sthe committee
which later is to make a report tn
the general conference. According
to Mr.. Bradley, the loss in wages
as estimated by the American
Educational Association was
$3.50, 100000; the loss to rail-
roads over $500, O00, 900; the loss
to the public in the cost of fuel
$500, 100000 and the loss to the
mine operators $4,000, 900.
IF every family in America
were to pay S45. It would barely
cover this loss" Mr.. Bradley FIt.
"The price Of the struggle
which has Just been gone through
is an enormous one. 1t Is, to be
hoped that 1t has had its Lesson
from which both sides may profit.
and above all things that the cub
lie too has learned that they bear
a responsibility as to the outcome,
of the strikes. The people of the
country were not sufficiently
aroused to the situation to dc.
mand that public ofI;ials enforce
the law and protect the men who
wanted to work. Hence the min
ority Of 100000 miners held up.
- = 80
man does q tra'n, ana tns mass
acree OF Herrln, Lnsteaa o. pens
tne spark Wnicn was 10 hsnt tne
ilame OF PUBIC inuignation mere
y called loFth Iilu protest IRON
me mghest ~pu0ne onlelals an"
tempted tne strikers 70 try no
perpetuatlon OF q similar horror
IN Cltt2nyll4e: Ihere unlortunate'
y lor them, i they were q, met oy .
courageous ohlcer q the law IN
tne person Of sneratt Duyall, VINO
SacrIlcea ns NE IN doing MS
duty and maintained the law, 50
that today 10Y OF the wouid-pe
murderers are facing trial TOT
their ives m west virginia.
me southerp3 eoal producers
nave an honorable record. TheS
look torWafd0to the future cour'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

New cashler2The boss says
this is a new style cash register
and that you'd show ue how to
work It.
Old Cashier-1'll show you how
1t works, but don't show you now
to work 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
BEING HELD FOR TRIAL

G. B. Ashburg was committed to
the county fall yesterday by Jus.
tice j. L. BLOCKER, who will hear
his trial later in the week. Ashburg
is charged with writing a. check
for is without sufficient funds in
the bank to meet the check.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
ANOTHER MEETING FOR
CAMPAIGN I'D RE HELp

Owing to the numerous things
going on this week that demand
the attention Of the leading clti-
gems OF Fairmont, only a small
number turned out at the court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

A reward of 100000 Polish
crowns has been offered for, the
discovery Of the youthful Count
Borvervoski. He disappeared fror.
his home near Warsaw and is
thought to have been kidnapped.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
DAWHLE

1. T. Hope and daughter Doris spent Sunday in Wauregan
 Mrs. A. J Lathrop and Helen Nj Kelley spent Tuesday in Worcester
 An account Of the Yates Mullen wedding will be found elsewhere in this issue.
 Mrs. Jennie Hanks returned 10 her home, Upper Monteiair \. l.. after spending Che summer with her sister
 Misses Aimee and Rhea Gagnon, Marguerite Dunn and Julius Perry motored to Worcester, Mass. Friday
 \ very successful meeting of the Dayville Democratic Nomen's club was held at the home of Mrs Luther Day, president. Monday night Fred Bitgood of DaHielson, Democratic nominee for senator. Alcott D. Sayles Democratic nominee for representa-. tive and Seleetman George Award addressed the ladies present. IL was voted to have the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Marchessault Monday evening, Nov. 6. at s o'clock All members and others are invited to be present and anyone wishing to join may do so.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
BALLOUVILLE

Mrs Bernard Simmons visited friends in Norwich over the weekend.
 Schools were closed Friday, giving the teachers an opportunity to attend the teachers convention.
 James F. Keene recently purchased A home in Brooklyn. Conn.
 Mis- Belle Mcdonnell conducted tho FpWorth League meeting Sunday evening.
 Miss Ida Fontaine was in Webster Saturday.
 The Fpworth League is to give an entertainment at Blackstone hall, Bal louvlIle Nov 3, at 7.45 p. m.
 Joseph Pray recently moved his family to Putnam.
 Mrs. Charles Button was in Putnam Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Robert Weeks is a new resident.

Robert Weeks is a new resident.
 Percy French bagged a beautiful pheasant Saturday.
 Wesley Woodward is enlarging A, S Walkers garage.
 An addition to his barn is being built by Arthur Keith
 Winter services will begin at the Methodist church Dec. l.
 J. E. Baine of Millerton, N Y., called on friends last week
 Some 500 chickens were utilized at General Lyon Inn the past season.
 Fr. Dunn IS greatly encouraged by the hearty cooperation accorded him here.
 Joseph Gurley has an unusually large number of hunting dogs in training.
 A. NJ. Bowen. weather prophet, de- elares it's a cold winters day when he gets left.
 Augustin Bartlett of Putnam will shake hands with old-time friends the coming week.
 Leander Snow had bad turn last week. Dr. J. J. Russell of Putnam was summoned.
 Mrs. Henry A. Eddy has been en- tertaining Mrs. Wood of Port Chester, N V tha mast yuaak
 Walter Tripp of Willimantie and Miss Elizabeth Dorr of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Joseph Gurley Sunday.
 Eastford delegates to the Conere- gational State convention at Hartford Nov and 9 will be chosen next Sun day.
 Stanley Kelley is filling engage ments as lecturer in the West and South He makes New York his head quarters.
 The reinforced road between che village center and the former cream cry building is nearly completed. A decided improvement.
 The primary department Of the Center school was closed Friday to enable the new teacher. Mss Marie Moore. to attend the State Teachers meeting
 Travel on the truukline via Phoe- nixVilIe has materially decreased since the opening of the new state highway from Hartford to Willimantie, Daniel son and Providence
 Miss Ethel Gardner and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Ruins identified as those of Nen- drum Monastery, one of the earliest Christian monasteries in Ireland, have been found at Mahee Island. Strang- ford Lough. near Belfast, Extensive excavations have revealed valuable material. Writings. believed to be of Danish origin, have been unearthed.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
ASHFORD NEWS
seleetmen'. Estimate.

Selectmen's estimates of the ordin. ary expenses of the town for the ensu. ing year: Library, $50. town officers S250; bridges. S250; town poor, $500 highways, $2.500; state tax. S550 county tax. S250: abatements. $50 state roads. $50; interest, s640; sink ing fund, $500; forest fires, S25; snow bills, Si00: miscellaneous, $500 schools. 1000; total S9.s15.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

More than 60 per cent of the popu- lation of Glasgow is housed in fewer than two rooms. This. quite irrespee- tive of the size of families.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

During the fiscal year ended June eo 1922. exports from this country totaled in value ss,770 ,000. 900, as sgajnst the Ss.5I6. 900 900 value of ssports in the previous fiscal year. Daring the same period lmporL- IoIa.-
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
'HINE DEMONSTRATED FREE
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

WHY YOU SHOULD Vote REPUBLICAN have been s1rlaned9 work worm % Il burdens andin eti O Dii io % Ba e aaealypa envelope hwilprn from nin"s foreign competitions and cheap fopinhbor the Party slndsfor American eain md men,wh the Democ t f Ip possibly ton ewentsm cost s 
 eGeogeP clean n1yomRe ncngre fncing for the eproec fComeet tun and npyii m,mlf the farmers Hreiw wfa h New York
 
  Bcauao nsnnalsen prevent new senator O om having the naunoto odoth thngsfo Comt tiut tno Lear control he voteofa "a aDmora W 1T o of Dmora aiccauus ul 1 consider G. BcaueC CatsA Tmpeton onanI tn Repudha snme"pa asyoug I in O dneda axnin al candidate for rha III lt hen example O tcke no ouli ticket have DONE THINGS Connecticut and whomy DO THINGS in the DEMOCRATIC PROMISES ARE CHEAP! .ss. "%% s: % % a and - l@
 
 
 VOTE. REPUBLICAN faS111E ALLYN ao11 a111oan f1e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.


Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Md. May AT Chesapeake
City's town election. Monday after
noon and evening. when a mayor and
two commissioners were elected.
numerous automobiles were pressed
into service In bringing the voters 20
the polls. The women took an active
part IN the election. outnumbering the
male vote thro3 20 one. Charles Banks
was elected mayor, defeating William
T. Harrictt and James = Price. For
commissioners. William II. Berger and
George Fillinrame defeated Harry w.
kihlcr and William G.. Harrington.
A Joke practised by the nurse. at
Union Hospital, ElKton. on their
housekeeper Mrs. l.. J. Leveridge. in
answering an "ad" In a matrimonial
paper terminated In her marriage TO
J. r. Gard of Wcnatchee. Washington.
who arrived here a couple OF weeks
nEo, and after a short courtship, the
couple were married They left last
evening for their western home.
Marriage licenses were issued in
llkton, yesterday. % Relmon A. Bag
sall and Stella l.. Buchanan Of VIII
pninston; Clinton r.. Tweed and Sarah
NJ Grant of Newark. Del. and Her
man =. Muir OF Princess Anne and
Elsie NJ. Gordy OF Salisbury, Nd.
The sunday school of 81 Johns NJ.
l.. Church. Lcwisville. has elected
Harry Johnson. superintendent:
Marion McCleary. secretary. Leon w
Ewing, treasurer.
A congregational meeting OF Elk
ton Presbyterian Church was held
last evening, when the present trus-
tees. elders and deacons were re-
elected. Rev. DIR. NJ, Murray OF Gins
yOw, Del. was engaged TO represent
The church at the General Assembly
which meets az Des Moines, Iowa. MAY
-.
students OF Elkton high school will
hold May dance IN the armory. Sat
urday evening next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

IL suffered from catarrh for five or
six wears. l had constant ringing noise
in my ears and the mucous in my head
troubled me continually. My stomach
was disordered and seemed to have a
heavy lump init My limbs got tired and
weak and trembly. | was so nervous
could not sleep and often got up at night
and walked the floor. My Kidneys were
disordercd and was insuch bad condi-
ton generally that | did not feel like
working at my trade
Il read so much about Plant Juice
and what it was doing for others that
| decided TO try it. Since | have taken
this remedy my catarrh is entirely gone
The ringing sound has left my cars. My
stomach trouble is gone and the nervous
ness has been relieved so that | sleep
as soundly as a child ,all through the
night.
7'Thc truth is that Plant Juice has
made new man Of me and | can heart
ily recommend il"
Plant Juice is made from Juices that
are extracted from various forms OF
medicinal plant life and is, therefore, q
powerful natural remedy which enables
it to have an unusual cleansing and in
vigorating effect upon the blood tina,
leads to such blessed relief from catarrhal
disorders
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington n,
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by f. Challenger &
Son; in Newport by G. B. White; in
Newark by W f. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
COMMITTEE FAvORS
M'CUMBER BONUS BILL
Will Cost Upwards Of 4,OO0,.
600, 900; to be Submitted
to Harding.

Washington, May 3.-An aggregate
OF s3.S45, 100000 will be required for
soldiers compensation legislation, ac-
cording to estimates made by Treas
ury experts. These are based on the
McCumber plan, which Is virtually
the House measure with a few minol
notifications. The period for the
completion OF payments is fixed at
1866.
1t In computed by the experts that
the McCumber plan will cost s77.-
o0o. 900 the first year. 500 100000 tn,
second year, $4,000. 900 the third yeai
and $4,000, 900 the fourth year. Th,
banks would take care of loans made
To former service men during the first
three years and the Government would
supply the funds thereafter.
The McCumber revision of the
House Bonus Bill was tentatively ac-
cepted by the Finance Committee
Republicans yesterday. but it il said
that Smoot. Calder. Frelinghuysen
and Dillingham; prefer the paid-up in
surance scheme. Final drafting of the
modified measure was ordered.
When the new bill Is pronounced
satisfactory TO the Republicans of
the Finance Committee. it will be
taken to the White House by Sena-
tors McCumber and Watson of Indi-
ana, and the President will be re-
Quested 10 give his approval.
II was agreed that Smoot would
withdraw his insurance plan ant
OFFER IL In the Senate as an amend
ment
Before being laid before the Presi-
dent the McCumber bill will be sub.
mittod 10 officers of the American
, Legion. IL 10 desired TO have solit
Republican backing behind thi.
measure before it is put before III,
Senate
! Republican leaders still intend I,
lay the Tariff Bill aside for passag,
OF the bonus. Senator Smoot TO.
/ day said the tariff should be kept
continuously before the Senate unit
passed. He made II plain that h,
did not approve of displacing IL will
/ the Bonus Bill.
The so per cent loaning provisior
which appears in the House bill /.
retained In the McCumber plan. /
was originally reduced TO 25 pc
cent The House home aid metho,
was accepted. but the land settle
ment feature was eliminated.
In order TO promote party har
mony. II is possible the Bonus bil
may he presented at a conference o
Republicans.
There is no limit TO the time whe,
bonus applications may be filed III
20 1865.
The period OF five years was eS
tended 10 six years for putting tn,
2S per cent bonus on the face vain,
OF certificates. The loan value OF III
certificate then becomes rs per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

Kayser "Marvelft" Union Suits Of
fine ribbed Isle in regular and extra
sizes, knee length, made with tight
or umbrella knee. in built-up and
ribbon shoulder strap style, neatly
trimmed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Union Suits Worth 81. so

Of heavy quality mercerized Isle
in famous Kayser make "Marvelfit,"
in umbrella and tight knee styles,
made with built-up or ribbon Shout
der straps; in sizes 8 to 9 for regular,
medium and stout figures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Ask the Way
to prettier teeth-you are welcome to it

"A new-day method is bringing millions whittier,
cleaner safer teeth.
II is used by your friends, your neighbors. 1t is
advised BY dentists urged by modern authorities.
Ghstenng teeth seen everywhere show the
benefits it brings
This is to offer ten-day test to reveal its results
TO you
1t combats the film
Film u that viscous coat you feel. It clings to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays The ordi-
nary tooth paste does not effectively combat it So
much y left II Is also the basis of tartar.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look cloudy
or discolored It holds food substance which fer
ments and forms acids. 1t holds the acids in con-
tact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it They with tartar
are the chief cause Of pyorrhea That is why few
escape tooth troubles, despite the daily brushing
They fail to end the film.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
KILLED 100000 RABBITS.
Pennsylvania Hunters With License
Numbers Almost Half n Million.

HaTrisburg. May IA total OF AGA.
1872 hunters obtained hunting licenses
In Pennsylvania in 1921.
Based on the reports received, the
department estimates that 100000
rabbits were killed. The hunters re-
ported killing 63.120 squirrels, 35.99t
ruffed grouse, 22.417 crows and 1925
blackbIrds. They also reported 2.27l
deer and 255 bear killed. The de-
partment says the actual number OF
leer killed was 4,s40 and OF bear bl0
The hunters reported killing POI
wild cats and the departments figures
II the number actually killed show q
.otal OF 30S.
The figures quoted do not includ,
! he game killed by landowners and
farmers who are not required to pa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
RINGING SOUND IN
HIS EARS IS GONE
Saws Plant Juice Relieved His
Catarrh and He is Feeling
Like New.

"Plant Juice has relieved me of bad
case Of catarrhal trouble and | heartily
recommend this remedy" said MIR
George Lumley, of 532 Galena street,
Toledo, Ohio, in recent interview with
The Plant Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
Wants ~Tom Sawyer's- Address.

Hartford. Conn. May 3.-"Piease
send me the address of Tom Sawyer, 1"
raid a boys letter addressed 10 Mark
Twain. Hartford, Conn" The letter.
from Mddlesex. y. c.. lad. was re-
ceived the other day by Frank G.
Whitmore, former secretary of the
great humorist. Mr.. Whitmore. reply
ing. explained that Mark Twain has
been dead about twelve years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
New methods found

Dental science has now found two ways to fight
that hlm- Able authorities have proved their eff
ciency Nov careful people employ them nearly all
the world over, largely by dental advice.
A new-type tooth paste has been created, to COM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

Get Job the classified ad way
Mead "help Wanted" every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03

ply with modern requirements. The name is Pepso-
dent Those two film combatants embodied in
it for daily application
Two other essentials
Two other effects essential, as proved by
modern research.
The saliva contains two great tooth protecting
agents. One is starch digestant, is akalis. One
is digest the starch deposits which cling teeth
and gum them. Often they ferment and form acids.
The akalis to neutralize mouth acids-the cause
of tooth decay.
Pepsodent stimulates those factors. It multiplies
the starch dgestant, multplies the alkas. Thus
every use gives those natural powers a manifold
effect
Watch the film 60
Note how clean the teeth feel after using Pepso-
dent. Mark the absence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten the hlm-coats disappear. The
after are refreshing, and the mouth is left
in alkaline condition
These are facts you should know at Write
us today for the To-Day Tube. Cut out the coupon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Tin Wedding Anniversary.

Ten years ago Miss Gertrude Wal
lenkamp and Mr.. Philip Harris were
married; also Miss Mary Hayes and
Mr.. John Peters. Last Saturday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Harris
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters cele-
brated their tin wedding at the same
time with a sumptous picnic supper
on the front porch of the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Spensley in
this city. The two children of Mr..
and Mrs. Peters were also present.
After supper. a very pleasant evening
was passed in social conversation in
cluding "reminiscences of the bridal
days of the still happy couples. The
function was greatly enjoyed by all
who were present.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
AN OBJECT LESSON IN
ROADS.

The Democrat this week reports
the intended departure from Mineral
Point of DR.. William M. Gratiot.
During his residence in Mineral
Point he has built up an extensive
city and country practice. We under
stand that the principal reason Of his
going from amongst us is that he
finds that travel by night and by day
over the rough highways and byways
surrounding Mineral Point is too
much strain upon him, and he
therefore seeks a more favorable To-
cation for the practice of his pro-
fession and where there will be more
comfort in life. Thus this commun-
ity loses a most useful citizen. Is it
not high time to give every possible
support to carrying out of the good
roads laws of the State?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
RECALLS DAYS OF EARLY
SETTLERS.

Elsewhere in this issue Of The
Democrat we print an interesting
story entitled, Retired Auditor Re-
calls Days of Early Settlers" The
story has to do with a family which
were prominent in the early history
of Mineral Point. The sketch was
sent to us by our longtime friend,
James Penhallegon, now a resident
of Englewood. Mr.. Penhallegon
writes as follows:
"The enclosed sketch from the
Rock Island Magazine may interest
some of the older Mineral Point resi-
dents. Mr.. Temple and two sisters
are all i'm good health and whenever
we meet (Which is often) we have
some reminescence to recall of the
old home town. With kindest re-
CARDS"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Musical Numbers---Dedicaton by Judge ]. E. Smaley
Address by Miss Lillian Hosken
of the Red Cross

Dedication of Park, Judge S. E.
Smalley of Lancaster.
Community Singing.
Band concerts all afternoon and
evening by the popular Mineral Point
band. The festivities of the day will
be wound up by a grand ball at 500
p. m. in the spacious open air pavil-
ion with 5000 feet of smooth dancing
space Music by Fred Jeuck's Saxo-
Banjo orchestra. The children will
be amused with teeter-totters, slides,
wading beaches, swings, and a mon
ster sand-pile. The adults can enjoy
bathing, boating and dancing.
AS a great crowd will be on the
ground the Park Commission partic-
ularly urges a strict observance of
all traffic rules which will be in force
on that day. Enter On the south side
only and park your car where the
signs tell you to. Don't park along
the sides of the road.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
Citizens of Mineral Point.

Your new park, Soldiers Memorial
Park, will be formally opened on
June 18th, Thursday. Every man,
woman and child of this city should
take the afternoon off and mingle
with their neighbors at the park.
Bring along the old lunch basket
have your supper in the park and be
thankful that you live in a commun-
ity that believes that appreciation of
the sacrifice made by it's soldiers and
sailors is better shown by the estab-
lishment of a clean, healthful place
of amusement rather than by the
erection of monuments after the boys
have passed away.
| request that all business houses
close during the afternoon, and that
this day be made one of the most
memorable holidays in Mineral
Points history.
ALLEN d. BROWN, Mayor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-06-15
THE GRATIOT FAMILY GOES
TO CALIFORNIA.

Having sold his practice to DR..
Graves of Wilton, Wis, DR.. W. M.
Gratiot has decided to remove with
his family to California. During the
nineteen years of his residence here
he has been very active and success
full in the practice of his profession.
The family have been prominently
identified with the social life of the
community. Mrs. Gratiot has been a
leader in civic and Red Cross activ-
tiles. Her father, Mr.. NJ. M. Cady,
who goes with them, has always been
deeply interested in all civic affairs.
In the removal of the family from
Mineral Point, the community sus-
tains distinctive loss.
DR.. L. S. Graves, who succeeds to
DIR. Cratiot's practice, comes to us vel
recommended as man and good physician