davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
YOUR HEALTH So By cd Dr.. R; S

Have you ever considered how
many diseases are spread by the
discharge from the nose and
mouth? If not, you will be amazed
at the number Of them.
Every doctor Will warn you OF the
dangers associated with what is call
ed "drOplet infection" Every time
YOU cough or sneeze or talk violent
~ there sprays from your nose and
throat a vapor Of moisture. Ma
terial particles Of saliva or of mu-
Gus fly into the air and land where
they may.
If you have some disease which
is transmitted by the discharge Of
the nose and throat you are capable
of producing "droplet Infection"
The first disease we think OF IN
this way is tuberculosis.
tuberculosis is one Of the most
widely distributed diseases. It at
tacks all races. and you may be sur
prised 70 know that almost every
individual at soms time or other in
his life. had some form OF tuber-
culosis.
a famous Italian pathologist ex-
amined six hundred bodies sent to
him for autopsy. and found. taking
them consecutively that 597 had ev-
idence Of active or healed tubercu-
losis. Think of it-all but three had
been attacked by this everwatchful
disease.
tuberculosis may be spread by the
discharges from the nose and
mouth.
Everybody knows that diphtheria
is carried by the discharges from
the throat. Direct contact and
droplet infection are the most com
mon means Of conveying the germs
Of this dread disease.
Diphtheria is particularly COM
mon and fatal among little chill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
SOME Rel FRIENDS.

some day this week every person IN south Benz
-hould walk down south Main street and meet that
hair forgotten friend. the who charmed you
y your early days by his verse the who startled
you with his narration. who amazed you with his
revelations IN history or interested with his deep
knowledge Of scieAee
And II you have never made these friends, some
$1,000 Of them gathered in one building. 1t might
be a fine time 20 go around and begin at least
casual acquaintance with these brilliant minds.
The week Is set aside as Library week 10 arouse
an interest in this most important activity OF the
city
Libraries less than two centuries ago. were the
privilege only Of the very few and went through
struggles and sacrifices to come in contact with the
thought and the wisdom made immortal in the
printed page.
The higher standard OF education and the genera
increase OF learning made the library of the
essentials Of community life.
The library in this city Is one OF the best. It's
thousands Of volumes reach the very founts of all
written knowledge. contains the works Of those
who have left their impress uFon human destiny.
no other institution has large an influence
upon the character OF the city, for upon the general
use Of these books depends the growing thirst for
KNOWLEDGE and greater contact with the fund OF
information
The man or woman youth who spends his
leisure hours IN company with the men who have
portrayed the ideals and the aims OF the centuries
has greater capacity for friendship and for service
than he who depends upon the casual gossip Of the
day for his menta; stimulus
That trip to your own public library Will be worth
your while even you have your own private selec-
ton Of literary friends at home.
You may discover that you share In a very
useful institution. which is worth while only when
used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

We never knew the advantages OF
frequenting the barber shops until
we purchased our Ford. Every bar
Der we have met since has a new
way to put a Ford out Of its misery
when It starts acting up on you.
Jake's method is TO hit between the
eyes with an axe. which sounds very
reasonable 10 US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

We regret TO state that we are
again out Of garden seeds The
customers will kindly refrain, mosJ
Of them come into our office on roll
Ter skates. from again seeking seeds
until they see another announcement
in your favorite newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Time was youth romped in that
lonely place,
But never the years will halt their
pace
And the young must go. but the
old will cling
To the home they've loved to the
final Spring.
For they hear the laughter that
used 10 be.
When the bloom comes back to the
lilac tree.
A lilac bush Is a lovely thing
Wherever il blossoms in early
Spring.
But, bent with age and the smiles
and tears
Which come TO all with the pass
ing years,
It seems to me that it wears the
glow
OF the golden days of the long ago,
For all that remains of the youth
long gone
Is the lilac tree still poisoning on.
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Bill Armstrong e

And II youIl butcher hand In mine,
And liver round me every day
We'd seek some hamlet far away,
Caress,
And cleaver road 70 happiness.
SMCCK LEONARD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

When Jack and Jill scaled the ac-
clivity for that pail Of water, the
first Prohibitionist was embryonized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
WE ARE INDEBTED TO SAW
DUST. OF GOSHEN EOR THIS
IMPORTANT IF TRUE.
ONE.

Papa, did God make you?" asked
the little son OF Dave Boswell, the
demon auto dealer, as he sat on his
papa's knee. why certainly" said
Dave. but why do you ask?" The
boy replied. Il don't know. I Just
got TO thinking that he had beer
turning out better work lately"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

which reminds us of q remark we
heard hat bud Shiye,y's boy made
once upon "a time--''D Dad, cOuldn'J
a fellow have a fine dinner II he was
as hungry as I am. and was as
r0omy as YOU aree"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

The editor Of a poultry paper re-
ceiyed this letter from a poetical
summer cottager.
Nr. Editor: What shall I do
Each morning when J visit my hem
house I md two or three fowls on
their backs. their feet sticking
straight up and their souls wander
ing through fields Elysian. What
is the matter?
The Editor replied by return mail:
Dear Friend: The principal
trouble with your hens seems TO. be
that they are dead. There is not
much that YOU can do for them -
they viii probably be that way for
some time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

There have been over one thou
sand different varieties Of potatoes.
but only a few OF these are worth
Cultivating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ThpTower

IT isn't necessary 10 fool al OF the
people al OF the time but merely
at campaign time.
Wait until they start arrest ing the
aviators for driving while under the
influence Of liquor.
Everything - divided equally. ac-
cording 10 Mort Reed The rich
man has the twin six. while the poor
man has the six twins.
WE ARE INDEBTED To SAW
DUST, OF GOSHEN FOR THIS
ONE,
The capture OF VIII HAYS may
prove TO be the biggest mail robbery
the movies have yet staged.
Friends OF ours made some home
brew which they said must have had
feet, II had such an awful kick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Patrick arrived home, one eye
closed, his nose broken and face like
raw beef The Dutchman. Swsrtz-
heimer. did II" said Patrick. Shame
on YOU" said his wife, "a big shpal-
peen like you TO be bate up by a
little weasel faced insignificant
DutChman." whist Nora" said
Pat, don't speak disrespectfully Of
the dead"
The germ that causes a swelled
head usually lights where there is
no parking space.
Some people are so dumb that
they think an aspirin tablet is writ
ing paper.
THE MEAT BOYS LOVE.
/ never sausage eyes as thine,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
NEW PIPE ORGAN AT
CHURCH INSTALLED

g.
The handsome new Estey pipe
organ. recently purchased by the
congregation of the M. E. Church,
South. has been installed and VIII
be given a trvout this evening be-
fore the committee when Mrs. Flor
ence Clayton Durham, organ1st ana
chorister, will play. =,
The organ cost about $4,000 Il
is one of the finest in this state.
Those who have heard it are most
enthusiastic as it is equipped with
all modern devices, including the
echo organ and the cathedral
chimes. The organ can be heard
quite a distance from the church
when being played.
The new church is nearing COM
pletion and according 10 present
plans will be occupied for the first
time on the first Sunday in August.
IT, will be formally dedicated on the
third Sunday in August. The state
conference of the denomination
! will convene in the church the first
week in September. The organ
builders from Brattlebore, VT.
where the organ was built, have
been here this week installing the
organ and they completed their
work today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
CIVIL WAR WRECKING
IRELAND, SAYS LEADER

LONDON, July 6.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-Eamon de Valera.
the Republican leader, in a mes
sage addressed to the people of the
United States. declares the empact
between the Irish parties has been
torn up, that civil war has broken
out the Dali Eireann is not allow
ed to meet and provisional govern
ment has assumed a military dc
tatorship, supported by the British
government. or British big guns:
THE danger to Ireland which |
feared most and warned our peo-
ME Of. civil war. has come upon
u.s." says MIR. De Valera in bis
message. Soldiers of the army OF
the Republic has been attacked by
forces of the provisional govern
ment at the instigation Of English
politicians who wanted an immedl-
ate set off to the shooting of SIR
Henry Wilson in order to avert
from themselves political lconse-
ouences which they feared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonight


Ell. m.-Harry Greb, Americas
champion light-heavyweight, will
He'll 85IilHow 10. Keep Physically Fit
Through Systematic Exercise"
From Post Studio.
sa$46 $50 D. Unpopular concert by
b e8Dfxie Melody Boys, l.. H. Eel
Ing; manager From Pittsburgh
sgPost$Studio.
SS#p m---Novelty Six Orchestra;
james Hays, pianist; John Van
Hofen, violinist; Robert Dodds,
saxaphone; Alan Dodds, banjo:
Morris Hutchinson, drums and
sPaulsStewart cornet soloist; John
51ngram, tenor, accompanied by Ell
wood knapp; Howard Keister,
trombone, accompanied by Mrs.
MARY Keister-Kerr.
Program Tomorrow.
7Sp.m.-"Seasonable Suggestions
for the Home Garden" by Harry
#Rs Eby,&county agricculturist, Ale,
Sgheny County Farm Bureau, Pitts.
burgh: From Pittsburgh Post
Studio.
p.:m-Nathaniel Robin, pianist
and%Scomposer pupil of Ernest
Bloch Samuel Gluck, violinist,
8concert-meister Carnegie Tech
symphony Orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

Applications will be received BY
Ernest Bartlett, Fairmont, B.. & ..
trainmaster. up until July IL. Tor
one engineer, temporary Vacancy or
Engineer Shaw, known as the s a.
m. scale turn; also n fireman
for the temporary vacancy OF FIRE
man Tarleton, East End local,
Wheeling Division turn Mr.. +
lett will also receive applications
UP to and including July 15-for one
brakeman for the temporary va
vancy of Brakeman J. R. McDon-
aid. trains 50 and, 10.
B. & o. 43 was running one hou.
late this morning out of Fairmont
| This was due to its eastern connec'
! ton, No. 8, running behind time
This is the second time in success,
| sion that No. 43 was late in arriv-
ing here, which is very unusual.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
.HALER TO BE FREED
ON MURDER CHARGE

That there is not sufficient evil
dence against Frank Haler to hald
him in connection with the alleged
murder of Paul Kelley was the
statement made at the Office OF
Prosecuting Attorney Frank Amos
this morning. Haler will be dis
missed on the murder charge.
This does not mean however.
that Haler will be released from
the county Jail. While he has been
held, al investigation has reveal
ed that he has been the maker OF
much mash and home brew for has
friends in and about Catawba.
Evidently so anxious ODE treed
of the murder charges which we're
pending against him, Haler con
fessed to making home brew. he
will be taken before Justice ]. L,
Blocher today and if he tells Jus
tice Blocher the same story he mas
told other county officers he vii
probably draw the usual hne o.
sixty days in jail and a line o.
500.
Haler was arrested by county
officers n day last week aftel
the body of Paul Kelley. witt
Whom Haler had a fight s few
nights previous, had been founo
on the river bank near CataWoa
Since that time Haler has been q
prisoner in the county jail.
The jury appointed by County
Coroner J. T.. B1ocher has not me
to make a decision in the case
The jury will probably meet IL
the next few days, however.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
The Nelson.

Fear. more imaginarystha than real,
to an unborn or inherited aver
sion or horror of certain thlng
which Iead5the one SO e.
commit crime while under8thssS
fluence of,the obiect..issthesih e
of the unusual story Nit
ing Hour" showing todaygat ths4
Nielsen.
The plot is woven around a
young maj who is terrified a the
sight OF a5stone known s a8cat$
eve. which he was led t believe
was a tendency Inherited from his
mother. who in turn 9hadSinher1ted
it from her mother. LaboringS 3nns
der this fusion the boy&beconlng3
crazed at the sight Of e#ofStlhn
stones in question, wornSbySSa.mani@
with whom he was having az heat:
ed discussion. and further aroused
by the mans determination b
shall look at it in spite ofsshinsS
self. he strikes his tormentoraa y
blow from which he dies
we have not the timesnor space
to enter further into theSstorya8butS
it is a strong presentationEofass
ject that has beeh much&discussed,S
and explodes some ideas&that have
for their foundation foolish super
stitions.
The added feature is a Sunshine
comedy. 8 Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
COAL LOADINGS
RECOVER FROM
HOLIDAY SLUMP
fcen.tnuea tron pasr easa

empttes were placed this morn
ing.
Everything is quiet with.tne MN
ers. There have been holding no.
meetings recently
Robert Peters, secretary OF SUD
district q. arrived yesterday from,
a trip to Charleston and Washing
ton.
1t is reported that c.. Frank Keen
.ey. Charleston. president of district
II, is expected here this week. Ac-
cording to one report, he Will ad-
dress the American Flint Glass
Workers Mon, which is now here
in national convention. Wires have
been forwarded locally for Mr..
Keeney SO the possibility is THAI
the report that he will come here
this week is correct
Personal Mention.
( toss, general superintend-
1870 plants of the Logan Min
- - Logan, was in Fairmont
yesterday.
Coal trade friends Of c. H. Jen-
kins, vic president of the hutch
inson Coal Co, are congratulatlng
him upon being second in the an
nual Fourth of July golf tournament
at the Fairmont Country CLUB. The
prize was a box of golf balls Syl-
vanus Watson won first prize
George S. Bracket, secretary of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association. returned to
Fairmont yesterday morning after
his trip t o Washington. D. c., and
a weekend stay with his family
at Mountain Lake Park, Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06

IL oueway or another Watson
gavagthree feet, but Barnesga
nothing. Isl by some mistaksSthe
3cfty#got@offth true line and paved
some of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
stead of the street, that does not
give the property to the city..The
city owns only what 1t owns and
not what it occupies.
"The present excavation on Og-
den avenue does not represent the
portion of the paved part we intend
to occup but merely what we must
use in order to erect our building.
We will leave an alley nineteen and
one-half feet wide. We find also
THAI Mr.. McCray gave four feet OF
his property to the city, Just by
that much is he encroaching on the
street. While the city has a right
to act in this matter, think it
should be left between US and Mr..
McCray. If we are encroaching on
the street in front of his place of
business, let him sue US. And, #
he Is encroaching on the street in
front of u place Of business we
will sue him"
Raymond Explains Law.
Attorney Raymond referred to a
number of similar cases, pointing
out that the law would be on the
side of the city should the matter
come TO a suit. He explained that
the original width of alleys In this
city was sixteen and One-half feet
but that Hull alley had been wild.
ened. He explained the various
methods by which the city may
acquire property for streets, as TO-.
lows:
First: BY deed.
"Second: By Implication. when
the property owners by act indi-
cate that they are willing for the
city to take the property.
Third: BY dedication through
acquiesence, or permitting the
city to take the land without pro-
test. Should the land owners do
anything which would give the
city a right to infer that it in
tended to convey the land, the
city should take it and keep for
ten years, it would become the
property of the city"
The discussion continued in a
similar vein for some time, the
attorneys discussing the pros and
cons OF the situation. Engineers
for the McCray interests are j. NJ.
Prickett and Raymond Fisher.
The city will be represented by
City Engineer Shrewsberry B.
Miller. A representative from the
Valley Engineering Co. will join
with these men in making a sur
vey prior to the next conference
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
IThe DEC

We have in2sometfm eSseena
a pictureSin which the
were selected so carefnhy ana
we're SO true to type are&thoses
who take the leading g!
s.Mo1ly Q, the offering ne
Dixie today. and the of the
week. S
Who could have been ore#iaea
for the title sro1eSthan Mabel
mand, who invests the
5piquancsNand charm thai is irreesfl
istable, even though % know
that such things seldomShappen IN
real life
And her fan1ily-why; yon.3could
almost Imagine themsto beShonest3
to goodness folks. SO welldo&they
play the parts Even theNdoctoT !s8
lust the Kind of a young feltoW5
Won would expect Fairy PrinceEto5
be-so Zine and chivalrous. always
that you cannot help loving MN
It IS I'LL an I'm. but there ts8
also something to#think about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
The Princess

With the rural 8scenes ofsPo-
mona, N Y, forming the interest
ing background, land Eugene
O'Brien as Bruce Edwards, ofaNew
York City, as the central figure
CLAY Dollars. appearing atS8thes
Princess Today, provides light, but
clean and amusing entertainment
for all.
The story relates how Bruce
comes to Pomonat to c1aimsan int8
which was supposeda3tos
consist of a fine farm andssall the
equipment cessarygtoEmakesofsit
a paying proposition. Upon his.
arrival he finds, muchEto his s,rs3
prise, that Just before the 8death@of
his relative crafty @old dodgeri
had by fair or foul #(presumablyst hes
latter means, had tradedSasswampT
piece OF land for the prosperous
farm.
Bruce suspects thatthere has
been something irregulars3imsthe
transaction, and stays on the
ground in the capacity of hotel
clerk, and4in the4meantime sets a
trap for the guilty culpTit whos1s
beaten at his own game
There is a ittleHfelIowFof abouta
eight years of age#who shares hon
ors with Mr.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
liable manner, and the i1mspresentss
Throughout many clever character
studies.
There are several good added
features, most of whfchaare very inSs
structure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
oLES UP AGAIN

YoUNGSTOWN, sohio, July g.
DESPITE City Solicitor Jesse Leigh
ringers unofficial ruling that Will
liam B. Reese is mayor of Youngs-
towns, and George l.. oles. res1g-
nation stands, O1es announced this
morning that he would go to the
MAYORS office today, take off his
coat and resume work where he
left off last Friday night when he
turned in his registration.
I'm still mayor and I'm going to
work at the job" O1es declared
this morning. 81 may yet have re
let the court reinstate me- he
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Seniority Threaten ne d

PITTSBURGH, July 6.-Stt~ikt
ing shopmen of the central reSios,
Pennsylvania System, were today
notified that unless they returned
to work by noon next Monday, and
"are accepted would be marked
out Of the service
This became known when R. q
McCarty general manager of the
central region, issued the follow
ing order:
"a number of employees at shops
and engine houses have absented
themselves from duty without
leave. All such employees who ap-
ply and are accepted prior to 12.Ol
D. m eastern standard time. Mon
day, July 10, 1922. will be reinstat-
ed and restored to their former
seniority standard. All others Will
be marked out of the service"
More than 300 men to replace
strikers at the Glenwood shops of
the Baltimore. &c Ohio Railroad Co.
have been brought into the city,
e. A. Peck. general s~uperintend-
emit, today announced
"Conditons are very much inn
proved he added He termed
conditions cry good.
Officials of the Pittsburgh &
Lake Erie Railroad reported $50
few of our men r out that we
scarcely know there is a strike
N. P. Good representing the
shipments union. said there had
been no reflections from the strik-
ers' rauks.
The report from the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad declared that Of
per cent of the regular employees
were at work in the central region
and that a net gain of eighty
| seven men was made in the Pitts
burgh district in the twenty four
! hours ending this morning Ninety
three strikers returned to work,
while six men Joined the strike,
the report showed. The largest
gain, it was added, vas at Pit
cairn, where fifty shop work
ers returned to their posts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
SCARLET FEVER CAUSES
DEATH OF LITTLE GRE

Scarlet fever. the first fatal case
of the disease this year at Monon-
gah. resulted in the death of Little
Miss Hazel Fletcher, -. daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Ben Fletcher. at
5 o'clock this morning at her nome
in Monongah, after an illness OF
only four days.
A younger brother of the girl
had heen i'll of scarlet but is now
out of danger. Miss Hazel is sur
vived by three brothers n three
little girl have not yet been ar
ranged. w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Wages Increased.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July 6

NO. July "
The Dickson Construction and
Repair Co., contractors o the
Western Maryland Railway shop
work, announced today a Volun-
tary increase of 10 cents an hour,
affecting 800 men here, forty at
Thomas, twenty-five at Bowst and
100 at Elkins. The highest pay
will go to machinists, ST a day or
10 cents an hour for ten hours.
Laborers will receive 35 cents an
hour. All the employees T new
men, taking the place of strikers
who walked out May 25. The
company stated it had more ap-,
plications for jobs than 1t could
fill.
Eighteen heavy machines
are to be erected here for max
ing repairs to locomtives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-06
Strike Breakers Under Guard.

PARKERSBURG, July g. no
disorders of any kind have been re
ported in the B. & o. shops mere.
The strikers state that their ranks
are still firm and that the strike
remains 100 per cent They meet
each morning to discuss. the sltua-
ton and a close check is kept upon
all members of the striking crafts
by union officers.
When interviewed this morning,
local company officials stated
s'some men are being employed" to
take the places of the strikers, but
nothing was given out relative to
the number that has been employ
ed. The negroes who We're import
ed are quartered near he yards
and are constantly under guaTu.