davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE %, 1929.
GOING no HAVE PURE MILK

e g@OGALad airymen are having troubles of their
i OWN getting adjusted to the requirements
the city ordinance. 1t is the diff
Gully that generally the shift from the old
the The dairymen's association recently
formed isSstrongly in favcr pure milk and the
g@Wholes$b business will probably work very
ashortIy3in# satisfactory way
the city abratory tests given out Mon
tWenty-nine diaries declared to be de-
Iiyering milk Of varying degrees of unceanlness,
gafrom slight depression to appalling lapses
It#proEed5 that two of the diaries were wrongly
include din the list mistake having been made
lint hesrecords of the city health officer With
these two eliminated. it leaves twenty-seven milk
dealers outaofS total Of fftyfour who yet
measuring 3ssSF- 49,
small percentage Of these may have been the
victims f@unusu circumstances, and may be gen
4eraJIy delivering pure milk their customers, hut
Jority those falling short probably have
for their shortening that must be
removed Before they can comply with the ordi-
be- careless employees lack of ice,
9EoTannclean surroundings Whatevertt is, it is up
city health officer the darymen to seek
out,and itmust be remedied if the dealer is to
continue in the milk business Twenty-seven milk
men haNesbeen able to conform to requirements
SssoSthere is@nothing impossible about it.
sss The health officer probably hit nail
the headsswhen he said that dairying carried
s#onSass aside issue by many dealers. There
nothing sosparticuar to look after the handling
md delivering Of milk There isn't paid
4 loyes hundred who will comply of his
accord with the requirements for cleanliness 1t is
1.-THE exceptional man who conduct dairy
It's a real business IN itself, an
Sexacting, hard job, that keeps up early
81 late8ins caring for his stock and their product.
ss78#s After#a man has acquired go0d healthy
herd ofEcows sanitary quarters for them,
for steri1izng bottles and other containers
usedEf orsthe milk, he will have little difficulty in
Quoting his business according requirements,
n hewll find that nothing would induce him
return to old methods and conditions. Fairmonts
sprogressiye dairymen mean to comply, and it will
take but short time to weed out the few who
5aWflInots obey5E and who not ambitious enough
TO strire1for the standard. zE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

on their own efforts toareachs some place en-
8pIoyment, some are entirely out funds. ask
Ing lifts from automo biIists, bum thei
ways on trains
theSlatterf means of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
suited In the deaths Of three Of the young and
possibly Of the other four.It IS said that some
4 railroads encourage their employees to throw
..bums,' from their moving trains No means are
considered too severe to discourage the tramp
rider. It Is sreprehensible to throw any human
from a moving train and to throw young lads from
train to tn cir death should arouse such storm
Of denunciation that due punishment should be
Forthcoming for this outrage, il proven, which is
murder, pure and simple
The news story relates that the of the eldest
Of one group of four down by a train was 22-
The ages of the three others who FELL or were
thrown off a train five miles east of Newton" were
stated but it pretty safe bet that they were
as youthful as the other group meeting death.
This country needs her young men, The public
= will OF stand for their literal murder IN this
fashion. The seven boys meeting death in Kansas
were lads seeking work. The country need work
ers,ait cannot afford to lose one of them This
flair should be sifted to the bottom, and if the
things indicated. should be proven true, an eX-
ample should be made that will at least make a
train slow down get rid of those who ride with
out kets The trespass does not warrant punish
ment by death at the hands OF a brakeman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
NEED OF INVESTIGATION.

SaMONG the daily of tragedies recorded
~ by the press, tn ere is that carries its
tale, in the report Of the deaths of eight
harvest hands kill a by trains in the Kansas wheat
ssShelt.
s5occurredFn wreck, there should be instituted
investigation that will to the bottom of the cir
#cumstances surrounding the deaths of the other
ssseyen.g3
The farmers of the middle west are appealing
for harvest hands to help with the harvesting of
8@the#enormous crops that ripenng. In
HlesponseS to this demand many lads being at
tracted into Kansas and other states in that
u ton. Some of them go for the adventure into
rangesgsurroundings, some of~them out of
mpfoymen and greatly need the wages offered,
some them leave city surroundings hoping
get agstart toward permanently establishing them
selves ins desirable places Some answer the
call OFT the open, call that human fails
so hear. and that youth is ready to heed.
NIne-tenths of the boys responding depending
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Sii;i.de..li!ghts
! Z HOW DlDsHE 30 lT2

fBill2S Bailey, fat and sassy, came
D ont Of movie show the other
mig hit and announced himself as
follows: L, &
JimminySc cousins, I Just saw the
best picture ever saw. There was
fellow in the picture who was
throwns OF a train in a great des-
ert. He wandered around for two
hours before he was picked up, and
during that time he got a shave,
haircut shoe shine and changed
clothes twice. How do you sup
pose he could do that?''
That, othing." said another
guy, 81 saw q picture once that
was supposed to be taken up in
Maine, but right in the middle OF
the thing a Baltimore & Ohio train
came along.
Amt nature wonderful.
CORRECTION.
Editors and Readers--In yester-
days story slugged Bachelor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
MUST PREPARE

= ONDITION Of rolling stock is giving concern
" to men in touch with the rapid improvement
in industry. The fact that railroads are reaching
their limit in freight haulage is evidenced by an
address made before the American Railway Asso-
ciation now in session in Atlantic City, by Frank
McManamy formerly manager of the Department
of Equipment of the United States Railway Admin
stration
Mr. McManamy called attention to the $4,000
freight cars and 1928 locomotives reported
in had order" and declared that any sudden de-
mand, such would follow the settlement OF the
coal strike, would find the railroads totally I'M
prepared, and unable to with the demands OF
the shippers.
develop very shortly, Mr. McManamy urged that
the railroads get all freight cars and locomotives
in good shape and be ready to take care of condi-
tons soon to develop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Delegates on the Democratic
don twant53to make any new
laws for8ST Vest Virginia s he de-
Eclared, announcing his candidacy:
I'VE have too many now am in
favor of repeating most OF! the
$4,000, more or less, now on our
statute books. especially the flock
of freaks forced upon long suf-
fering public in recent years.
am for the repeal OF the Sunday
Closing Law, the State Constabul-
airy Law and the rape of The Jury
system act passed by. the last Leg
islature."
The political prognosticators
who predicted Rosen blooms en-
try in the senate lists have been
relieved of much worry since the
first district congressman has for
ally announced for denomination.
Rosenb1oom gave out a statement
saying he had never authorized a
report that he was considering the
race against Ogden which goes to
show that ANYTHING can get a good
start when 1T comes to ~, teal
rumors. The same is true y sam
B. Montgomery, whom some writ
ers said was certain to get in"
The former labor commissioner
admitted he was thinking of max
ing the race, and he may still an
nounce, but his statements did
not furnish sufficient grounds
upon which positive statement
could be made by prognosticators
Frank H. Burke of Parkers-
burg, United States commission
er, is being urged to become a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for House Of Dele
gates from Wood County and
there is possibility he may de-
eide to get his feet wet. Mr..
Burke is an attorney and has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
.Berton Braley's' Poem
FOUND ATIONS

With pick, and drill and dynamite
The workmen labor day and night,
To build. On everlasting rock.
Foundations proof against each
shock.
They dig and delve beneath the
Yet. to the passerby, their toll
Appears, somehow, of little
Merely a deep hole in the earth.
Then. overnight-or SO it seems
High in the air structure CLEANS.
And many stored towers rise
In strength and beauty to the
skies.
For once the strong foundations
laid
Full swiftly all the rest is made.
And thus we watch it lift and grow
Based on the work that doesn't
show.
With men it's oftentimes the same.
They lift themselves to sudden
fame,
Or it seems sudden-till we find
What toll of body and of mind,
What years OF struggle and or
stress
Have laid foundations for success.
For when that work is done at last
The superstructure rises fast
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Wen wei. 1zetta Is going J, e e
make the effort to do Nicely up
Brown
But OF course, Mrs Brown Is not
IN position to make the race; as
she is reported as "plunging into
the political arena from the,
heights OF her Kingwood home. :"
That's a right smart hard bump !.
By the by, st. Paul's friend viii
likely claim responsibility for this.
Don't imagine Nicely is going to
get out of the race
Our idea of good time is being
named minister to Egypt.
Wales Returns to Motherlanf
After Long Trip-headIine This is
the new short form for Prince Of
Wales.
Thanks to the linotype and proof
reader we sa wa headline the other
day 10 seast Empty" The story
said ten sects. We presume it was
ten seats.
Rivers in Texas Buried by
Floods The poor fish.
Chihuahua City was named by
guy who was afraid someone migh..
forget the second syllable.
. q q = ss't 70 ID -. y
A Westmoreland justice says
that frogs are fish. Guess they just
call 'em frogs because there are
too many fish anyhow.
The advent Of the 10 cent golf
ball will help bring the sport with
in reach.
One can't help wondering if a
plumber can notice the difference
when he takes a vacation.
With money too tight for loans
to buy automobiles, these are the
days that try mems soles.
The worst we know about Len
inc is that he seems to be getting
well.
There are 1856 taxicabs in Ha-
vana They seem to be about even
on taxicabs and cigars.
Bundle bees work overtime in
Alaska. Guess the union isn't very
strong up in that section.
Jungle Editor in High Spirits
headline. Been drinking cocoanut
oil. we'll bet a nickel.
Think we must be going to have
an early election. 1t feels so.cool
this morning.
Negro held for Ason-headline .6
Another one Of those burning is
sues.
We Know lotta guys who would
even be willing to be politicians If
they could get pardoned.
How's your vine crop coming
on?
The indications are that the!
writer of Good Morning" has
Joined the list of staff contributors
to the Letters to the Editor col
umn in the AStonisher
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Poll TICS
Here and There
BY CLYDE III. EAST.

CHARLESTON; w. Va, June
22.-Charles L. Ice Of Red House,
Putnam County, Republican candi-
date for state senator in the fifth
district, has given out statement
in which he says Putnam County
is entitled to the state senatorship
this year and will insist upon its
rights He thinks stthe good peo-
pie Of the fifth district will rec
ognize the Justice of the claim"
and adds that there are one or
two candidates in other counties
of the district who seek to usurp
the nomination, even going SO
far as to predict great majorities
for themselves, but they will not
cut much Of a figure" Mr.&Ice's
platform is, Better roads; less
taxes
Wyatt II. Thompson of Charles
ton. a well known member ofEthe
organization here,
has announced for the House$jo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
CLAIMS DEBT BIC :; ISSUE.

ST. LOUIS, No.. June e2-TheI
problem of requiring payment OF
the allied debt. or cancel1ingS it, is
z" the fundamental question. upon
the answer to which will depend.
the future of our own commercial
and industrial welfare. and that
Of the rest of the world Walter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
iFAIRMoNT LEGION WILL
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

Fairmont post. American Lee
gion Auxiliary, will hold a meet
ing at s o'clock tomorrow evening
in. the club rooms on Cleveland
avenuefand Adams street.
Committees on constitution and
bylaws, finance and future plans
will report, and members will be
asked to offer suggestions for the
welfare of the organization.
Post Commander L. M. Gun
yesterday mailed out
tomorrow evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Days" last paragraph, make it
read, Capt. R. w Lamar, NJ. P.
& R. Co., instead of Lamar Satter-
field, Consolidation Coal Co" Mr..
Satterfield not eligible at this
time,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Now that golf balls of excellent kind which will
stand swattng better than the expensive ones,
may be purchased in the ten cent stores, golfers
dispense with nearly all the exercise Of golfing
This hunting around in bitches and cover for lost
balls will naturally be cut to minimum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Judge Baker passed the first day of the federal
court term at E1kins very pleasantly, fning eight
violators of the prohibition laws the neat little
sum of $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Five candidates for the House
of Delegates and. three for the
State Senate have announced in
Braxton County and the tenth dis
trict. All are Democrats. Former
Senator R. F. Kidd of Glenyille
has announced for senator. his
opponents being Cary G. Hines of
Sutton and A. D. Shock of Re-
plete, Webster County. The latest
entrantsin the race for the House
is a. NJ. Cowger. Other aspirants
in Braxton are Henry c.. Murphy,
G. C. Belknap, John D. Sutton
and L. T. Harvey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Democrats in the fifth district
are discussing the possibility of
Col. George S. Wallace of Hunt
ington becoming a candidate for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

sy A magpipe seen near a dwelling
in Scotland is believed to portend
death to one OF its inmates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

43lf5DemocraucNeX ecutiye commlt-
tees of two counties in this sec
ton will hold meetings Saturday.
The kanawha committee will
meet at the courthouse here and
the Clay County committee will
meet at Clay. The purpose of the
meetings is to suggest candidates
in the two counties. All Demo-
Gratis have been invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

vote Helps"t circulated by the
league OF women voters, original
1y by the Parkersburg branch,
contained one error The fair
politicians said in their instruc-
tions that a judge of the state SUI
preme Court is to be nominated
in the August primaries. The
judge will be nominated at a con-
vention to be held on or before
August IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

SIiclltenstein. Pia. III, the Chicato
bank said at the congentio Sc
the Illinois Banlsers Assocta tiissn
here tod ays ID I5icht snstein tfsrl
presented summary of bofh
sides OF the controversy as sFoisst
in a recent stat en1ent from tsN3
Chicago AssociationSof Comm&fE&g
There are s,575 Confederate paS,
,sioners in Virgins til
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

A Church Field Day is thing for Fairmont,
but the Methodists are putting one this after
noon In a congregation numbering over thou
sand some pretty lively contests should be staged
One thing which may be counted upon to take a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
man friends IN Wood who are
ianxions to secure the nomination

sBedticks to Poll tics con-
tinuesa his jaunts to populahon-
centers in the state and radiates
enthusiasm everywhere he goes
His confidence Of winning the
nomination is almost uncanny and
those who talk with him are. get
ting the fever. The other candi-
dates are ignoring him, but Ed
wards continues his campaign and
is spending lots of money for adj
Tertising and railroad fare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
STEEL EXCEEDING RECORDS

i . 4. NJ . s \
n REVIEW of the steel industry reflects
u continuous demand, with work for months
ahead. The Youngstown District is working 100
per cent capacity One year ago everything in this
district flat, but every mill is at the top
.of its output and records being scored for
the district.
The Pittsburgh field reports the mills buster
than in either of two record years and untitled
obligations the heaviest since early June a year
ago Last July U-ited States Steel was only run
ming 25 per cent capacity Additional blast fur
have into operation in the past ten days
and two three more are expected to begin at an
early 1t is conceded that steel in the Pitts
burgh field is being produced and consumed at
10 to 20 per cent above the highest pre-war rate,
which certainly indicates decidedly active con
dition.
Large demands for structural steel indicates the
great amount of construction now going on over
the country. New business and expansion of old
business is demanding housing. Nothing reflects
this any clearly than the present demand
upon the steel mills
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Grant District in Monongalia County is turning
sup another fuss trying to divert funds necessary
to complete the Morgantown- Fairmont pike, to
the Improvement the district read from Arnetts
Vile to Lowsvi1le. The complainers are headed
by 1. C. Ralphsnyder. These petty rows by short
sighted citizens are annoyance to those who are
trying to accomplish the most good for the great
est number of persons. Naturally the Monon gala
County Court can take the question to the Su-
pren1e Court settlement without fear of the
dict, since the Supreme Court has already settled
suuabble this kind in favor of the Taylor Coun
ty Court, but the Grant District citizens save
themselves nice fat lot of court costs and attor-
neys they decide to desis before pressing the
issue this point
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

state senator Colonel Wallace
has been active recently In the
increment create greater parks
and in Huntingtons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Splendid models made Of white
linen, linene' tricotine and pique..
OUR ENTIRE STOCK Of. very.
well made garments now sacrii-5
feed for clearance. S3.75 values.
now $2.5O-up to $3.50 values at
1888. Choose at this saving for the
remainder Of the season-wearing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
FRENCH STILL
SENTENCING GERMANS
War Council at Lille C0nvicts Officers
and Imposes Sentences of
Imprisonment.

PARIS. Jan 6.-People Of the north of
France whose territory was 50 long occu-
pied by the enemy. have not forgotten or
forgiven the Germans for their excuses
in the war.
4 war council at Lille has just passed
number of sentences against German
officers and soldiers for crimes committed
dnring the invasion. sfhc- condemned
We're not present to be tried. SO that these
sentences can only be put into effect if
one of the guilty persons should be ar
rested in France
General Muller was condemned To five
years imprisonment and 800 francs fine
for stealing objects of art and furniture
at Caudry.
Other sentences imposed but hardly
likely eyer TO be executed ranged from
one year in prison for swindiing to 10
years i'm solitary confinement for brutality
20 years at hard labor for violence caus-
ing death. and hard labor for life for
killing "a Frenchman in cold blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
Teller & Mckay
BrattleborO's Oldest Reliable
Hardware Store
Brattleb0rO. Vermont
CARPET swEEPERS.

CARPET SWEEPEItS.
Monday morning we start sale of Car
pet Sweepers and as we are TO sell them
for
SIPS Each
we feel that we are offering a bargain
that you cannot afford to miss.
If you want a Dry Mop that is treated
in such away that it does work i'm an
\ Me-, I InanieE, and is offered at
E PFfce Irresistible
let ps show you one.
Mop WRINGERS
We seIisthe White Standard Wringer
that Us uHe xceIled Why. hand twist that
old mop any longer?
81 WASH BOILERS
IF sy0u want to. see Boiler that will
give yGH. the most for your money a
beauty in appearance and solid for serv-
ice. that SORT is what we shall be pleased
to show you, and having seen same you
will want to buy.
FOOD CHOPPERS
The Universal Choppers are too well
known 90 need eul0gistic comments =
the service they give is their best recon-
mendatiOn.
BREAD MINERS
You've needed Bread ever since you came
into This glorious world of ours, but
YOU don't have to knead il i'm the same
old way alwayS-Our mixers materially
tighten both the Labor and the Loaf.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06

the handling of interest payments. AM
bassador Harvey has been told to advise
his colleagues at the supreme council
hat America has tried her hand already.
by regarding armament as the basis of
the whole economic situation and that
it is now Europe Is turn to offer better
plan America viii listen and express
herself in due time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
FOR SALE
Heifers-

Purebred Guernsey Yearling; Pure
bred Guernsey, months old; Guernsey
IOlStein, yearling; Guernsey Durham,
yearling; Guernsey HOlstein, g months
old; Guernsey-Durham, 20 months old;
Grade Guernsey y IL years old, bred.
fI-H0GS-1f
Purebred Chester White Boar, three
Chester White Brood SOws, six Chester
White Sow Pigs, Purebred Berkshire
Boar POg.
Good Black Horse, years old; one
Horse Sled; Guernsey Bull Calf. 6
years old; Black Cow, : years old.
The above are priced right for quick
sale.
E. j. DODGE. South Newfane. Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06

WANTED-We want reliable and en-
ergetic agents in your locality to advertise
and take orders for a complete line of
popular priced hosiery for the entire field.
We furnish samples. deliver orders, pay
liberal commissions, and Will reserve ter
ritory. For. further details, apply to
Lloyd \. Murray, 1873 Main St, Brock
ton. Mass. Dept. Il. 262- 264
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
VERMONT NEWS.

(. . Charles Barrett Of Milton, who pleaded
mlilty Last Friday to forging several
checks. was sentenced Yesterday by Judge
y. y. Post in city court to serve not more
than four years IN the states prison.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06

Last Saturday night 26 hens. were
stolen from T. u. Booth Of Ferrisburg.
town treasurer. and like number from
III. ]. Carpenter OF the same place. Those
taken from Mr. Booth We're Grated and
taken away in an automobile, as evil
dCHce of this was found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-06
Take Notice

Now is the time to get your painting
done reasonably. All kinds of house paint
ing and paper hanging, also carriage
and sleigh painting.
Reasonable Price, Satisfactory Work.
Write or Phone.
c. f. SHAW. X ,, Tel fOO6-X.