davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
MOVIES that IAiK.

BProf. Joseph I. Tykuvincr of the
fMlV"r>i!y of Illinois. afler len
es:ss"'H' work hS constructed Il ma
rlinr Whicr' only photographs the
usual moving picture is seen on the
screen bIt at the same time and on
the same film photographs sound. it
was announced by the University
recently. SO far haze ihc cXprri-
mcnts gone that the ring Of y bell,
the Slam of Il door. and The human
voice are reproduced in the Iabor.-
tory tests: it WAS stated.
With tn" patcnting Of this ma
chine, the university has obtained
the second Of It's patents on cpp"-
ratus fundamental in the art of talk
ing motion pictures. Six months
ago that institution announced
another Of its staff. Prof. Jacob
kuntZ, had perfected scIcnium
cell which. unlike its predecessors.
ii was stalled, did not show any fa-
tisuc through use. This cell is used
for phonographing sounds.
Tn" apparatus which is working
daily at the University takes NOV
ing pictures simultaneously with
the protoSraphing of the speech of
the acting persons. The machine is
equipped with mcrcuric ark of
special construction. The intensity
Of light varies in accordance with
the the speech Of the acting person:
and the light from the arc is focus
ed upon the moving film by a sound
recording instrument.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
A WEST VIRGINIA PRODUCT.

/ any apple WAS ever worth It's
". ght in sold. il was the one con-
tinAinG the seed that gave this
country that widely known and
most delicious apple. the Grimes
',oldcn. old records state that back
about lI"G one Edward Crawford
planted in what is now Brooke
county, q whole orchard from apple
seeds. When the orchard was about
to bear. he sold his farm to Thomas
+. Grimes. One of these seeding
apple trees produced a fruit Of such
a rich golden color and high quail
lty as to make the name of Grimes
famous. AS early as 1904 Thomas
Grimes sold fruit from this tree to
the traders in the New Orleans mar
kct. About 1899 the parent tree fell
TO the ground, and the original wood
is now a thing of the past with the
exception Of Il gravel made from it.
which is now in possession of the
West Virginia horticultural society.
The original Grimes Golden tree
gave all the scions which grated
onto other stock enabled the en-
crlIcnt qualities of this fruit to be
pcrpctuated throughout the United
NtatcS
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
NOW A COLLEGE.

concord State Normal School at
.NhcnS, West Virginia. which for
liitN Years has served all this ser
tioil Oh me State rs Il training school
'o' teachers. and has been Il center
"l culture and learning all these
years, Is nOW clCVa.cu TO Il three
year college. and will offer for the
c"mminS session Il full lhIcc-ycar
'ci'cSr course. in the liberal and
applied arts leading TO the Bacbc-
icf,S and Masters degree. At the be
Slnnin@ OF the school year 1923-oI
me fourth year will be added. max
ing Concord State Normal full
ur-Ecars State College.
Hchcol will open this wear Sep
frmbcr 18Th. Courses in Mathc-
mates, English, Chemistry. His
Tory, ETC., will be extended to cover
three years work, Thus being a col
lc9e, students will be enabled to 60
INTO almost any course they NAV
desire. The school has a splcndid
administration building, and two
Boarding llallS-Onc for men and
one for women. The Hall for wo-
men has all modern c0nvcnicnccs,
ana Will accommodatc one hundred
and fifty women. The Hall for men
Is large, we'll constructed building
OF thirty rooms. The homes of resi-
dents are open for those who prefer
private boarding houses.
This summer there was fine
enrolment of five hundred and
fifty students from West Virginia,
Virginia, and many other States as
far as Texas and Utah. The school
in time can take care of many more
than that.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
STATE MOMENTS CAMP.

More than half the counties of
West Virginia are represented by
the one hundred farm women who
attended the State Farm Womcn's
Camp at Camp StoncwalI Jackson,
Lewis county, last week. The camp
although being held for the first
time. has proved its value and will
be an event long to be remembered
by the farm women present. Moth
ing like it ever before has been held
in West Virginia or in any other
part of the country. The camp will
be made an annual event.
Those present from Grecnbricr
county were: Miss Mary Jackson,
LcwiSburg and Miss Margaret Nc
Chung, Rupert
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
A LARGE REWARD.

Inc reward now offered for the
arrest Of John Adams. the man who
shot and killed Sheriff Ed Butler,
ot Allegheny county, Va, now
amounts close to $4,000. A dramat-
lc incident occurred at the funeral
nl the dead official at Covington.
f"ur klanSmcn Of the Ku KluX,
meeting the funeral cortcgc at
Henar Hill cemetery, marched silent
~ through the long line on both
SlucS of the grave and deposited a
beautiful cross of red roses, tied
with red ribbon, on the grave of the
ocparted sheriff. No word was
spoken by the Klansmcn, and the
great throng of relatives and friends
Ntod awe-stricken as the silent figure
,lad IN their flowing white robes,
,"anc their way to the grave and
o'ck through their midst and drove
r,."ay In a Hudson car without any
license tag whereby it might be
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
SOME FACTS ABOUT WEST VIRGINIA..

Arca-Suuarc miles. 24.O22; acres
1874. 1850.
Population-Nativc white, 1,315,-
32l.
PUpulation-Forcign born, 81 .906,
or four per cent.
Population-Colorcd, S6.345.
POpulation-Indian and others,
121.
Total population, 1.463.701.
Deepest we'll in the world near
EairmOnt.
Largest >togic factory in the world
ut Wheeling.
Largest patent medicine factory
III the world ut Wheeling.
Largest axe factory in the world
at Charleston.
Largest shcet-glaSs factory in the
world at Charleston.
Largest sanitary pottery in the
United States at Warrington.
More people own their own homes
per capita than any State in the
Union. 1910 census.
Government census shows that
West Virginia has Il greater per-
ccntage of native born than any
other State in the Union.
tnmined coal 100 billion tons.
AT our present rate of coal produc-
ton 1t will take nearly two thou
sand wears 20 exhaust our supply.
Second Statc in the union in the
productio" ni coal. Pennsylvania be
ing first.
Best by-r"ohuct coal 10 be found
in the world.
Coal area estimated at $500 square
miles. equal to the combined coal
area of Europe. including Russia.
West Virginia is now producing
about sixty per cent NOR" coal than
was mined in the United States in
1850.
f"rty-ninc of the liifty-iivc coun-
ties arc undcrlaid with coal.
West Virginia is the heart of The
greatest coal field in the world. the
AppaI aIachian.
siaiere are 30 different seams Of
coal mined in II commercial way.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
NORMAL SCHOOL SUBJECTS.

Normal school subjects for tbc
training Of teachers will be INSTALL
ca In fifteen high schools of tb.
nlate is result of the steps of ap-
prorai taken at the regular meeting
OF the State Board of Education
"hich was held in Charleston last
week. Four other schools will br
gwen State aid and have the new
classes Installed provided enough
students enroll. and four were ap-
proved Tor normal training but will
moi be furnished State aid.
me llttrcn schools of the first
class are rs follows:
Block Fork district high school
cabin Greek district high school,
Clay county high school: Grant
district high school, Hinton high
school, Hillsboro high school, Oak
hlil nigh school. Point Pleasant high
Schooi' Rarcnswood high school,
iyicr county high school. Webster
Springs high school, Nicholas coun-
~ nigh school, Pine Grove high
school. The four that will receive
ald and approval if the attendance
Is large enough are: Bcckley high
School, Bridgeport high school,
spencer high school, and Kingwood
nigh school. The four that will be
allowed to install normal training
without the aid Of the State are:
Batclle high school, Cowen high
School' Marlinton high school, and
MorSantown high school.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
ELKIRS SUCCEEDS,

There has been great rejoicing
among the alumni students and
friends Of Davis and EIkins Col
lc2c over the success of the local
Campaig for $l5O,000 which closed
in Elkins Thursday night, August
10Th, with the Victory Supper at
tended by $50 guests. The entire
amount was raised just before the
banquctcrS sat down to the feast and
II was not necessary to call for vol
untccr subscriptions at the dinner.
The success of this Campaign al
most assures an additional $3.50. 900
from the Statewide Campaign for
the College.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
NUMBER II
ELEVEN STRIKES A DAY.

For each working day from jan
uary /, 1916, to December 81. 1921,
there were called approximately
eleven strikes, according to StatiS-
tics complied by the Department
Of Labor. The total for the six-year
period was 2O,062. The economic
losses resulting thcrcfrom, every
thing considered, are simply incaI-
culablc. In 1917. the year the coun-
try became involved in war. the
number of strikes was 1921, almost
1000 a,orc than the annual average.
These are figures which merit
the study Of every citizen of the
United States. TO get their full sig
nllicancc they must be studied in
connection with Il realization of the
productive energy that was wasted
OF the wages that were not earned
Of the lost production and the lost
wealth, and not the least. the lost
strikes. The wages lost to the mem
bcrS of labor unions in these six
years would have purchased the
larger part of the Liberty bonds,
now selling above par. Tie lost pro-
duction and lost wealth other than
wages could have taken up the
whole bonded debt of the nation.
1t is 4 problem for the serious
consideration of the Administration
for which the statistics were com
pIled. 1t demands the thoughtful
consideration of all statesmen. econ
omiSt3 and business men. 1t is
problem for the deepest thought of
ORGANIZED labor itself. What but
had leadership could have set up
record Of more than 10000 strikes
IN SIN years? What more suygcs-
tive Of the need or more careful So
lection of leaders. Of the need of ,
new set OF leaders. in fact.
me above Iact calls for team work
ana Il hearty cooperation. II has
no place III our country and if
Ahotilu not continue. 1t is time for
everyone to get Interested.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
FEDERAL COMMISSION.

The administration bill for crca-
ton of a federal commission to OBJ
tain all facts possible relating to
the coal industry and on which
miners and operators were denied
recognition, was passed on Wcdncs-
day Of last week by the House 21O
to 50. Three separate attempts
were made by Representative Bland
Republican, Indiana, to amend the
bill so as to out representatives OF
the miners and mine owners on the
committee, but all Of them failed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
DEAF MUTES IN WEST VIRGINIA,

West Virginia has Il total Of 532
deaf mutcS. according to the 1920
Ccn@uS figures. This total, the fig
urcS show. is about equally divided
between the sexes, although there is
slightly larger number Of male
unfOrtunatCS in this class than fc-
male.
In proportion to each million
persons enumerated in the census
of West Virginia, the little mountain
State has 1872 deaf mutcS. The pro-
portion was higher than the figure
for the country as a whole, which
was l25. Twcnty-thrcc States. how
ever, reported higher proportion
of deaf mutcs than did West Nir-
uinia
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
TO OWN POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS.

Government ownership of all post
office buildings in every town in
the United States where none now
is owned, hs been proposed to Con-
grcSs by Postmaster General Work
with the approval of President
Harding. The plan once put into
effect, officials declared, would save
the govcrnnent about half billion
dollars within the next ten years.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS MONUMENT.

A monument is to be erected in
Paris to American volunteers as a
testimonial Of French gratitude to
the the Americans who enlisted in
the French army before the United
States entered the world war. The
cost Of the monument will be borne
exclusively by the French. 4 large
part Of the money raised came from
school children and the French sol
diCrS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01
WORK OF PROHIBITION FORCES,

State prohibition forces in West
Virginia during the last year have
made 1,17O arrests, have coniisCat-
ed 437 stills. 66,2O7 gallons Of mash
and several thousand gallons Of
bonded whiskcy, moonShinc. beer,
wine and cider, and have seized %
automobiles.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-01

., hcvcnuc derived from the inhcr-
rance tax law Of the State amount
w 10 S636,11S.25 for the fiscal year
ITnnln8 June 30th. Under the new
,'N' law, widows having property
tt.u'ountIng TO $1,000 are exempt
ION payment. The law also allows
c',;i,o 'L?;1oo worth Of property for each
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

the work so that the plans will be
finished by the tinle the bonds are
sold so that contractors will be able
to examine them for bidding. Several
buyers have offered to buy the bonds
at par, but the board is advertising
them for sale with the hope of secur-
ing better than par. If things pro-
gress as they have to date, work
should start on the new building IN
about five or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Masters and family
of Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of
Fowler and Mr.. and Mrs. Guortz OF
Glendale were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Coleman of this district.
Mrs. w A. Dom and daughter OF
Phoenix visited her son, Walter Donn
of this district yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Evans and children
left for Chicago yesterday. They
have been visiting his mother, who
lives in the Arcadia district.
w. A Cobb of this district was
forced to shoot his pet shepherd dog
yesterday because it had been bitten
by a coyote having hydrophobia.
G. G. SSiles, captain OF the Blues,
went to Prescott yesterday but will
return in time for the game Sunday
with the Ford garage team of Phoe-
nix at Eastlake park in Phoenix. 1t
is expected that large delegation
of fans will go with the team.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

and other factors should make the
growing of grapes one of the leading
industries in this section
The young men of Scottsdale win
give an informal dance at the Madi~
son Improvement club house on the
Indian School road Friday night
This is the first dance given BY the
young men of this district at that
place and a large attendance is OK
pected.
TIE Beaver Debating club OF the
high school met at the school house
Monday night and two very interest
ing debates We're given before large
attendance of young people. The
first debate. Resolved that high heel
shoes should not be allowed TO be
worn by girls attending high school,
was won by Torrey smith on the
affirmative, While Leslie Sullivan de-
Tended the negative. The second de-
bate was. Resolved that convict Ia
bor should not be used on public
work in Arizona Charles MONEY!
of the affirmative won the debate
while w. Smith failed to prove the
negative side A number of girls at
tended the debate and expressed their
opinion on the high heel shoe ques-
tion. The majority of them were not
in favor Of that type of shoe.
The firm of Lescher, kibbey & Ma :
honey were chosen by the school
board TO draw the plans for the new
high school and that firm is rushing
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
RAVCHERS ARE To GO
N GRAPE BUSINESS
UPON LARGE SCALE

ScoTTSDALE April 20.--A num-
Der of ranchers in this district plan
to enter the grape business on a large
scale. Duncan Mcdonald of the Ar
eadia district is planning on putting
out about 100 acres in that place. Mr..
Wickware, also of Arcadia, has a
large bed of cuttings that he intends
to plant this fall. Mr.. Dehil. Roy
George, Mr.. Sharp. Mr.. Sullivan. MIR.
Groose, w. Dom and several others
are planning on large settings this
fall from the cuttings that they have
in the nursery row. This district be-
ing almost frostless in some sections
in the early spring can put table
rrapes on the market several weeks
earlier than any other part of the
state except the Yuma mesa. Mr.
Wickware has bunches of green
Srapes on his vines now seVersl
inches long. The light sandy soil
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
INDEX
HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED

5-Lost and Found.
6-Auctions.
S-Fcr Sale City Property
ll-For Sale Country Property
12-F'or Sale or Exchange Realty.
I3-Vanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted TO Rent.
15-For Rent Houses.
16-Fo. Rent Furnished Houses.
17-For Rent Apartments.
I9-For Rent Furnished Rooms
20 For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25-For Rent Land
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-F'or Rent Miscellaneous
2S-For Rent Pasture.
50-Wante6 Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous
3e-For Sale or Exchange Miscel-
S7-Wanted Miscellaneous
S2--Livestock.
39-PAt Stock.
AJ-Eggs and Poultry
s1-Fruits and Produce.
Wanted Situation Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
4S-Wanted Help Male.
50-Waated Help Female.
5i-Wantcd Help Male and Female.
52-Educational.
56-Business Chances.
Wanted Money.
Money to Loan.
59-Personals.
60 Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Great Big Bargain

Eleven room brick. in fine condi-
ton. Close in, north, on Indian school
car line and pavement. Garage, shade
and lawn. Would be splendid for
rooning or boarding house. It's a
give-away at $7.500.O0 Mill make
terms to suit. Exclusive with.
FRED A. DIBBLE. REALTOR
II N. First Ave- Phone 5009. id
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

13--WANI Id Ed 20 AIE
HAVE two thousand dollars and
eighty acres Maricopa land; want
Phoenix home Mrs. Anna Harper,
G22 n 1st St 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Beautifully
Furnished

Well located, northeast, modern
to-the minute. fiye-room pretty red
brick. a real home and a sacrifice at
s5.775. 500 cash and $50 per month
will make you the owner Of this fine
property. Better hurry. See
FRED A DIBBLE
II n First Ave Phone 5003 dZ
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-On Sunday. near Granite
Reef, gold cuff link, initial + en-
graved and sapphire setting. Return
to Republican office and receive $3.50
reward If
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

WILL the party who by mistake
picked up the linen hemstitched
tablecloth at the Shrine auditorium
on Wednesday kindly call 1868? VAL
ued as a keepsake de
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-HJB CAP FOR CADIL-
LAC ON CENTER AND ROOSE-
WELT. SUNDAY. AFTERNOON. RE
TURN TO OWL DRUG co. RE-
WARD. db
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-Two. saddle horses, one
chestnut sorrel, blocky built, branded
o on left shoulder, one bay horse,
branded B on night shoulder. Phone
e 0. Brown. 126R4. dl
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

STRAYED from my. place, . Hol-
stein milk cows, one mostly black.
branded o bar on LEFT hip. other was
white. few black spots about neck
and head. also ear tag in right ear.
Reward IIassaYan1na .Crea rnerv db
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-Black cat, part Angora. an
swers name Mickey; strayed between
9TH street ard Adams to 4th street.
Please return to the Adams Hair
Store GRAZ Reward IT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
A Real Home
Only $500

This is a real classy brick bunga-
low. located northeast near, car and
school. First class workmanship
throughout. Owner has to move to
ranch right away. This place is near
ly new, has combination living and
dining room, fine built-in features,
large kitchen with every built-ln
feature, 2 large bedrooms with ample
closet room, large bath, nice cement
front porch, garage, east frontage.
Would like as much cash as possible.
Place is clear See Alexander or
Groom. 126 n. Center. Phone 35e9. IT
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

EXPERIENCED hemstitcher: also
one first class dressma1er; must be
capable; no phone calls. Apply to
Mright Shop. Is n. Second Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-Leather bag containing
books and music, taken from car at
18th avenue and Adams. If found
leave at Republican office. Reward.
,1l1
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
1--ROOM AND BOAHD
Board and Room

Private home. close in, for man or
woman employed. S41 West Adams
ST., cor. Fourth Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

ONE black horse mule, strayed TO
my ranch; no brand Owner may
have same by paving for this ad and
pasture r F. d No s Box o. db
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST bay horse, scar on right
shoulder. brand I'll on. left hip. y O.
tify Phone 211R1f. Desert Curve
Store. db
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-SmalI pin imitation dia-
nond Valued as keepsake. Leave at
Republican id
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST Bright yellow canary. near
10th Ave. and Jefferson. Finder no.
tify Mrs. Bowman, lis South Tenth
Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-One Airedale pup, SO
months old Phone 2551. Reward.
ID
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-Black mare mule, weight
about 1850 lbs. branded IS. on left
shoulder. Has clipper marks. Last
seen at Peoria. Notify Lambert and
Langley. Phone 3036. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

FOUND-Bunch OF three keys.
Owner can have by proving. property
and paying for this ad at Repub-
lican office. db
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
Only Scars Left

When these are gone there amt
any more, so get busy and come right
down and pick your car. for we close
the 30th of this month and every car
must be sold then. regardless of cost.
1921 OLDSMOBILE TOURING. .$595
One of those late model light cars.
Is in excellent shape throughout
1920 OAKLAND TOURING. -. s495
Original finish, which can't be
told from new; has all new Cord,
nobby tires.
Yes. it's one Of those Light six
Bucks that's above the average
condition.
1919 NASH s TOURING. G...... 1896
Refinished and new top. II looks
like new car.
1919 FORD TOURING. $235
New seat covers, new top, spot
light. motometer, Hassler shock
absorbers, new paint
1918 NASH s TOURING. G....... 1896
It's in wonderful condition; motor
is very quiet; has new tires, new
top.
1918 FORD TOURING. .......... 1886
At this price it's cheaper than
walking. Better buy it today
1913 OVERLAND 4 TOURING. .$i95
Fine tires: motor runs good. paint
new. best small family car
PALACE GARAGE
425 WEST ADAMS ST. TEL. 1855
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST-L1cense plate and holder.
1-11G42. Please return to Dunbar
Spring Service Co, 4th Ave. and
Adams dd
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21
HERBERT S. PRINCE co.


FURNISHED 4-room frame. bath
room and porches, on rear OF lot
young shade, shrubbery and garden;
price $4,000, terms, or $3.50 cash.
ia24 r Cnlver ST. db
Arizona republican., 1922-04-21

LOST Suitcase. on road between
Glendale and Phoenix. Finder return
to Republican office Reward id