davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
coNFERENC c & or MINERS
AND OPERATORS ASKED

sssw;AsHfNGToN. March 90
Proposal that the Hc1lellabor COM
mittee adopt a resolution asking
the President 10 invite Representa-.
tiyes of miners and operators TO
meet here Stnyan effort 10 prevent
thsimpendin coal strike was made
today BY Representative London,
Socialist New York.
The COMMITTEES which began
hearings today on the Bland re-
solution for ppointment OF com
mission 10 inyestigate the coal in
dustry did not act on the propo-
sals
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
one Exeeuted and on. Shat


BELFAST, March 3O.-(By The
Associated Press THE death OF
Samuel Mallen, whose body was
found In the Write Rock road yes.
terday, appears to have been in the
nature OF an execution. It is
learned that he was taken from a
party OF men who had been barred
from their places Of work and who
were awaiting their unemployment
doles, and was escorted to the place
where his body was afterwards dis.
covered.
James Lyle of Dromore was shot
through the chest while walking In
Joy street in the Sim Fein district
OF Belfast today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
us MINERS ssT;RIIKLIE.I ILI

HAZLEToN, March s0.-Head.
quarters Of the United Mine Work.
Sers of America Fhereswere notified
today that 175 tniners Of the.
Scotch alley Colliery. Of the Beay!
Ter Valley Coal Co., have struck
because % the discharge Of d
Fhiac cksmlth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
.GONNiE.IL..l5S|E:.NiIDIj,S!,.'
Letters / R !! TODAY
Special Invitation Mailed TO
the Members ofsvaIley
Association

T. D. Connell, secretary Of the
Fairmont Chamber of Commerce
sent out letters today to the mem.
bers Of the Monongahela Valley
Association, which will meet here
on April II, urging that as many
as possible attend.
In this letter Mr.. ConnelI tells
Of the program for the day, start.
ing with a business session at
1880 o'clock in the morning,
luncheon at noon and a lecture by
Whiting Williams at $3.50 o'clock
In the evening. The delegates to
the meeting of the Monongahela
Valley Association are urged to
stay over. for the lecture by. Mr..
Williams. It Is likely that famous
lecturer will speak on whats on
the Workers Mind"
In order to secure proper reser.
vations for the luncheon and lee
ture, Mr.. Connell,, In his letter, re-
guests that the number OF dele
gates from each city be ascertain
ed and forwarded to him as soon.
as possible. flE&
There is a general feeling among
the traffic men OF the city at the
present time that the Baltimore q
Ohio Railroad is contemplating
some favorable action in the i'm.
mediate future on the matter OF
freight rates in Fairmont. The
drive that has been conducted by
the, Fairmont Chamber Of Com.
merce and the Monbngahela Valley
Association is cutting through, It
Is said, and a proposal OF some
sort in the matter Of freight rates
is expected from the Baltimore and
Ohio most any time. .sss
The, fumor that the Baltimore
and Ohio officials contemple
building q new passenger station
here In theSnear future refuses to
be downed, but there IS nothing at
all definite in regard to the pro
position and no statement has been
made by any official Of the com.
pany in regard to the matter since
the rumor started afresh two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
PREMIER RLENINE
REPORTED DEAD
|N.ROME PAPERS
.Rumors Of Illness Not QueIIed
by. Appearance Before
Communists

LONDON, March So.-A Cen
tral News dispatch from Paris
says that the Russian premier.
Lenine, is dead, published by the
Rome newspapers, who treat It
with reserve.
Lenine has been reported dead
or i'll on several occasions. Latest
news was that a German specialist
was being rushed TO Moscow to
treat him for an internal disease.
Another version was that he had
cancer, but a Moscow dispatch to
The Associated Press told OF his
appearance on. Monday OF this
week before a meeting OF the All
Russian Communist Congress in
the Kremltn palace at which he
spoke for two hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
EG|NWORKON
IRISH QUESTIONS
New Proposals Considered
Disorders Continue With
Murders

LONDON, March so.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-Leading repre-.
sentatives Of the British, provision.
al Irish Free State, and Ulster GOV.
ernments gathered today to con.
slider proposals advanced yester.
day at the initial session OF the con.
ference called to consider means OF
pacifying Ireland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Rumors Not QuelIed

LONDON, March 3O.-Rumors
that Nikolal Lenine, premier Of
soviet Russia, is seriously i'll were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

PART OF PLANT DESTROYED!
& DAVENPORT Ia, Mar. Fire
wrecked the southeast wing OF the
Mammouth{ glucose plant here last
night, resulting in q loss Of $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
THE WEATHER

Showers toniglu and Friday:
warmer tonishts cooler Friday
IN west poEiions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Fun Associate ia Press wire
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

pat him ON tho head. But o. never
had occurred to me 20 lIst that as
one OF hls qualifications or disquall-
fcati0rs for governor
Fields h. not an EuRllshman. but
q real American II ever knew one.
40 man was ever able 10 tell you
how 90 find John Fields by the
clothes he wears. He dresses in such
way that his clothes arc the last
thing you notice. Tho blue shirt ne
has been wearing on hls Hpenhiug
tours over tho state H. of the same
KIND / have seen him wearing in his
office. When Campbell Russell got
into 10 with the Harvey eating houses
because they would not allow him
90 eat in his shirt sleeves. the case
was heard before tho corpora ton
commission. Among many other cN.
pert witnesses in the case John
Fields was one. He testified ON the
witness stand iu his shirt sleeves
with the sleeves rolled up 10 his
elbows. indicating a natural deere
gard for all frivolous formalltles.
John Fields attends bankers COM
ventionA For years he has been on
the program OF virtually every dis
trlct bankers convention In OKLA
h6ut. i-k any banker ln the state.
who ever heard him and not one viii
say John Fields ever gave them
auy tips for skinniuE farmers on
tho other hand. he invariably gives
the bankers a constructive 'Cusslng'
for limiting their credits 70 one.
crop system of farming and Ignoring
tho needs for feed and family-feed o.
ing livestock. Experience has proven
that such a system has been bad
business Tor the bankers and worse
business for the borrowers.
Urged Farmers to Get Out ~ Debt
Immediately after the war every
reader OF tho Oklahoma Farmer re-
members JOnn Fields urged farm
ers to get out Of debt and stay out
uf debt mention this as evidence
ot his economic eoundness and fore
sight probably no one thing has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

well as Of other cities consist OF or,v
four pages which are devoted prt,,
Cipally 20 politics. The papers s,s
all in tho hands of politician. ana
change hands as soon as the Owner
has ground his political az. Tbsro
Is no individuality about the peuef.
and very little advertising Nt.t
advertising appears - mostly by
liquor concerns. The papers have ~,
press wire but Use the tolcpnoro.
lu each office may be seen 70 limo .f
telephone booths labeled after tle
various news Centers such a. r.,.
stautiuope Berlin, Moscow. T...
London. etc I'll booth Is set aptr, r. 3D..
each and In ~ * received tAp f.u.
from that section. This news I.v
ever, IS very limited.
"ln all save the larger cl,l,s ,rs
pedestrians take the street vhIs I..
sidewalks are occupied hy tables ana
chairs where people sit and sin t.,.r
wine. Instead Of parking their ,a-s
and watching the crowds on the 4.t..
walk as In this country. the rr,..o
park themselves on the sd,vg4.
and watch the crowds pass in tH.
street There are comparatIyely tp.,
privately owned cars"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

done more 30 enable the average
farmer to abeurb the shock Of de-
llatIon in prices than John Fields re-
peated poundings for farmers TO
make the COW. tho sow and hen help
all ehey could u IL little thing.
but is evidence Of the kecnest sort
OF economic sense that does not
overlook sinEle bet that would help
~ u time when neither legislation
nor cooperation was able 10 give
farmers the protection they were
entitled 20,
4 democrat said to me the other
day Bishop YOU are not entitled TO
u hearing in this case because OF
your personal relations with John
Fields. You are partial" While /
do not admit ~. ! know many folks
may look az IL In that light BIt the
same fellow said: you certainly
ought TO he competent witness In
the case when II comes 10 saying
who John Fields is and what he
stands for" That IN what ] am at
tempting 20 do and I know ! am
saying what tens OF thousands Of
oklahoma farmers will indorse and
VIII know Is true when they read
this.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

Ion of tax money that will give chill
drcn lIglug in the country sufficient
funds ~ maintain q school I'm their
home community ns good as chill
drCu have who live IN towns II
that leut evidence ~ % fighting be-
lief in applied democracy in cducA-
tion, tho greatest safeguard known
TO democratic form Of government
I do not know whore you VIII go
20 find n.
what's the matter with some Of
ug farmers anyway, that We forget
% faithful worker who has grown up
with W. and 10 chasing OF after q
Fellow who just discovered farmers
Jess than a year ago, a man who
neither trom education nor assoDia-
ton knows anything of farmprs
problems or how they may be
solved2
The man who Is paid peddlcr Of
AN this pitfle about poodle dogs.
gold headed canes and swell dress
.uR 10 not only lying, but Us vlllfully
lueuiting the Intelligence of The
voters Of Oklahoma Great God
have we reached the point whore we
hove 90 admit the standard ~ intelli-
gonCe in the democratic party Is 20
low that only such Wutf as that can
hold 'cm Ia l.ne2
Opposite OF Type Pictured.
John Fiolda never had poodle
dog nor spOrtcd a gold headed cane.
Any man who knows John Fields as
! do viii tell you he IL the exact
opposite % that type ot man. +
never aw him pass decent looking
real dog that he dld not stop and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
IL nEONNE nL.LIur


Asa.sIal. E1t1t ~ rb, oklahoma FARMER
Associated for years win John iftiIF.
Voters come 20 m" asking What
about John iIelde7 You know him
don't y1ug Nru write fYI UlH ptprr1
Don't you work win him lu Dkla-
Hufua tltyr ta hc fH. urI.iuUrat
they aly be- ls2 D. hn really lu
ENguaumouP Does Hr t.f 1I.Iy own
Co. pcdigrocd poodle dog and gold
headed ,uuo''
sure I know. and what fog Wotr. 4
know those who lr" making ihr
WUet fup4 ont 90 such Things. kuuH
they are campaign lies uso1 to pr'lu-
dice the uuinfurmcl ynirr There
are thousands of dirt farmers who
know John Fields. who have met
him lu his office or .u hia rounds
over Oklahoma during the pn4f 20
years. who know better and pay mo-
attention tu such stuff Iu' tUnrn
r,tms iu bo ID lut uf .u',r. who riuDu
thog can hear uu other charge
HgtlnHt Fields. Hrg wondering n such
lh.nEs are not serious and I.uc.
do write f1r tho oklahoma
Farmer. but / DO not live lu okla
hpml Clty liyc ON nay farm ln
Wushln county, Western DEl1hYuu
uuI have never lived suyNhrro elise
since cnfno Go tho state 'I yInrs
ago. must have the viewpoint and
experience Of q dlft farmer 90 write
FOR farm paper n ir from this
viewpoint ! have made my measure
81 John Fields ne man. us u friend
to farm,re and as an American big
enough to hc governor of oklahoma.
I am for him.
4 Texas Democrat.
am ID Texas democrat mover
scratched but one name on u demo-
crate ticket IN my life MY
democracy Is not questioned In my
home county In this election for
governor party limos viii not be re-
Enrded by eithcr the candidate or tho
voters, and am voting for the man
know TO be 100 per cent demo-
cratic In principle.
] first mot John Fields in 1904
As western oklahoma khflr corn
woolly / went 10 saltwater. They
sent me to John Fiolds TO show me
around He was then director OF
the experiment station ana business
manager Of the Oklahoma a ~ NJ.
college, lie took mo 10 hls home FOR
dinner His wife had Some knfir
mullins for dinner liolds rec
marked, This is an experiment sta j.
ton and wo tiy out thiugs TO cnt
aH well as crops 90 grow in Okla
homn." There was no aristOCratic
aloofness thcn nor have / ever OBJ
served any since.
I have observed John Fields every
year since then and have gradually
become more closely associated with
him In hia work with farmers and
Tor farmers In oklahoma, | found
he grew up on farm In pennsyl-
vania, graduated from the agricul-
tural college OF that state ana came
to oklahoma soon after tho found
ing Of the Oklahoma a. & NJ, col
leRe and began work as an agriCul-
turnl chemist. Through his lndl-
vidual ability aB a thinker and plan
ner hc soon wac made director OF
the experiment station and business
manager OF tho college.
His Record Clean.
When statehood came, Fields was
virtually tho directing sheAd OF the
whole institution. John Fields
checked the money spent for every
building on the grounds OF the agrl-
cultural college and experiment sta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
ITALIAN PAPERS
ARE VERY UNIQUE
Sooner Attorney Recites
Observations Of Trip
Through Italy

Special 10 The World.
M'ABESTER, oct ot,-E G..
Mnrlanell and wife and little daugh-
ter have Just returned from n trip
TO italy
Marianclli Is a local attorney and
being an Italian enjoys n lucrative
practice among his countrymen,
many OF whom have settled In this
country He tells Of some OF the
observations he made on his trip
AN stores In Italy and Austria
open at a. m. They close at noon
until 4 p. m. Not only the boss but
all the clerks go home FOR lunch and
take a nap before returning to their
work.
THE big daily papers Of Rome as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
ARE YOU EATING
YOUR WAY TO DEATH?


Food taken into the stomach and
not digcstcd is worse than wasted
II IL dangerous. Eating becomes not
pleasure but "a menace when al
Rostion IS faulty. II your stomach
gives you trouble" as people say
do not neglect Il. You run a fearful
risk by 40 doing.
There Ia help for YOU I'm Force
Tonic, tho great Systemic reconstruc-
tive. BESIDES tending 90 restore
normal tone throughout tho body
Force is an admirable appetizer and
dlgestaut The regular use OF Force
win enable you to ent with relish and
10 derive fun benefit from your food.
II acts to stimulate the flow OF gas.
trlc juices ana 70 strengthen the
functional activity OF the stomach.
Force IL very palatable and agree
able even to the most delicate stom-
nch. Get bottle today and begin
TO enjoy your meals again, For sole
by all druggists. Always on hand
at Stcinberg Bros,--Advertisemout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

raised his hand and informed the
lady that she had gone over the
stop line and was due for fine.
He asked her TO go 20 the police
station herself She aid and sat
about waiting to be arrested. ask
ing for the mayor, the chief Of
police, or anybody who could do it
properly Two times she returned
to the station to be arrested
Finally she informed some one
that she had been sent there TO be
arrested and asked what else she
should do Nothing doing as far
~ / am concerned was the reply,
and the woman returned to her
home,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Alice ASSISTS
Cherokee Republicans

Special 10 Tho world.
IAllLEQIAH, oct. ol,-Thc en-
suing week VIII be largely taken
mp with speaking throughout the
county by various republican can
didatcs, the most prominent Of
Vlpn vii, DE Miss Alice Robertson.
ON Tuesday she will speak AZ Ma
nara, Woodal, Park I'm and Table
Iuah, and on Wednesday az Gideon
lonlters, Pcggs and Hubert. Thurs
day tho following places viii he Wis
ltod: yelling, Briggs and Eldon
From the latter town Miss Robert.
son VIII go 10y train TO Wcstvillc, lu
Adair county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Woman Arrested for
Violating Stop Act
Fails to BE Booked

Special 20 The world
ENID, oct. 2l.--The stop lines"
in Enid have been tho source Of
many Joy rides to the police sta
tion but an unwritten story is now
public. a woman OF Enid whose
desire is TO always obey all laws,
whether reasonable or not. slipped
over the line the other day and
realizing It Immediately gave a
hurried look about for a cop. Sure
enough there were three summing
themselves at the corner. one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Bury Fisherman Sunday.

kpeCIal 70 Tho W0fldl
ADA, Oct. Funeral services
for Floyd Jordon, %, OF this city,
who was drowned early Inst
Wednesday morning while hunting
ducks on Bydrs lake near Byars,
OKLA, probably viii be set for sun
dav afternoon II was announced to-
day by relatives. The services have
been postponed until his father
arrives from Los Angeles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
klIIIng ltrost "Wednesday.

VTWCThI 70 INC NWTTT-
WAGNER, oct. 2i.---The first
.iling frost Of the season was re-
corded here Wednesday night when
The mercury stood at 2S, the lowest
this fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Press Artist Held.

ALAMEDA, Cal, oct. 2t.-Eut
Kond,rick, Oakland newspapor ar.
lis, and one OF the principals .a lie
alleged love triangle involving Mis-
Edith Sprocklcs Wakefield. san
Francisco society matron, was held
to answer In superior court nu a
charge OF failure 20 provide for
minor child brought by hls VIE.
Nellie Kenderick. who IL suing Dim.
for divorce and also bringing suit
against Mrs. Wakefield for s2r0nU
damages for alleged alienation u
her husband affections.
Free lecture on Christian Science
at high school auditorium Thurfdly
at S:l5 y. m.---Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
WORKING OVER THE ~
 NEGLECTED ORCHARDS

In working over neglected apple or chards, the trees will be of such vary ing types that-it will be impossible to work toward any particular form of top. but it is we'll for the orchard owner to have certain ideals in mind as guide Experienced orchardists always have in mind a certain desirable form: inexperi- enced persons. will find 1t worth while to study some well-formed trees or pictures of them such are used to illustrate the bulletin. The righ: sort of top has a large bearing surface. is low-headed. and has a fairly open top that will permit light to enters to the interior of the tree
 Soil renovation, pruning, and spray ing are some of the principal things need ed in practically any orchard that is be- ing brought back into producing condi- tion of the soil and other local factors. Various conditions, and. the necessary treatment are discussed in the bulletin, and the tools and other equipment are described. >: ..E..
 When trees are otherwise good, but the varieties are not desirable, 1t some times pays to top-graft the trees This work is not difficult, but must be done carefully. As rule the cleft method ot grating is best suited to old apple or chards.. Details of this method; are to be found in Farmers Bulletin 157, The Propagation of Plants The time to do the work is in the spring just before growth starts or just as: 1t is starting. The scions, however. must be perfectly dormant. -..l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
PLAIN CONCRETE FOR FARM USE

PLAIN CONCRETE FOR FARM USE The requirements of good concrete and the making and placing of plain con- crete according to the best practice, is discussed in Farmers Bulletin 1919, Plain Concrete for Farm Use," oy T. A. H. Miller, agricultural engineer, just is sued by the United States department of agriculture. The bulletin treats also of quality, proportions, and quantities of material required, forms, mixing, plac- ing. curing, expansion joints, surface finish, lfntels, concrete exposed to fire and water tight concrete.
 Rarely can farm be found on which concrete is not used for some purpose such as foundations, walks, floors, walls, springs and wells, fence posts, silos, dams septic tanks, and water and feed
 ing troughs Generally something is known as to the mixing of concrete but it is not always that a concrete of the de- sired quality is secured or if secured that Is has been done in the most eco nomical way. A concrete of great strength is economical of a weaker mixture will serve and cheap or weak concrete is costly if it does not fulfill all require ments
 The cost of concrete depends not only upon the price of the materials and la bor but also upon the judicious use of the two. Lack of foresight in locating the mixing plant, in the design of forms and in planning the successive opera tions may cause unnecessary expense while neglect of any yne of the prAcau tions which should be observed is likely to result in unsatisfactory work
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
LET'S GO Norwich Exposition Opens Tuesday
 TIP. M.
 Concert by :. TUBES BAND Entertainment :! :: Every Night
 ADMISSION i5e
ADMISSION i5e


 oehlers and son Homer. Mr. and Mrs. !. Earl James and daughter Virginia, Mir; and Mrs. Robert James and three chill dren, Mrs. Clarence Adams, MT. and Mrs. E.. E. Caples and Mr. and Mrs. J. George Clark At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Da- voll Thanksgiving was the following fam fly gathering: Mir. and MrsL W. D. Da- voll and family. Mir. and Mrs. F. 4. Da-. voll Misses Mary E. and Nancy Fuller, Miss Aboie Goodrich. Virgil Harper all of this place. and Mir. and Mrs. Willard Fuller of ,Andoyer.
 Mr. and Mrs E. E. CapIes were in .Wu- ltmantic Sunday attending the funeral ef Charles ouash- Inc Wunan's Missionary sociesy hesl a meeting at the parsonage Tuesday af- ternoon.
 A letter was received by the c. E. so- ciety asking the members to serd picture postcards to the state prison Miss Roma Shsldon. the focal srhooi teacher, spent Thanksgiving with heR parents near Putnam. Last Sunday was a record day for at-. tendance se the Bible schooI-there were lz present
 Mrs. John Clarke was leader Of the c. E. meeting Sunday evening. The vice president, Henry vs oehlers. win lead the meeting next Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

cupy&ng the horSe are to retain their apartments.
 In the town court Tuesday William Grimshaw pleaded guilty to keeping with intent to sell at his place in Attawaugan and was fined $1O0 and costs. which he paid. Four barrels of cider were taken in a raid at his place.
 Believing raid at D1yvfTle in which a quantity of intoxicants were seized, Frank Leone was presented in the town court, pleaded guilty to keeping with intent to sell and was fined $1oO and costs In de- fault of payment he was committed to jail but has since been released upon pay mern of the f1ne and costs. Four kegs of wine and two dendjohns of cider were taken at his place. =
 Another case disposed Of by the town court was that of Joseph Barber of Day vile, charged on two counts with having been intoxicated. He was committed to Brooklyn jail for 60 days.
 The coming holiday period win bring double holiday periods for many Worker1, as both Christmas and New Years wfn be observed on Monday. rt.
 Christmas wrea+hs now are beinS offer ed for sale by those who have engaged in making them recently
 No trace has been found of the four young people wanted for leaving town without paying hotel and restaurant bills they had contracted.
 Officials destroyed, in the rear Of the town hall building. . quantity Of intod- ca1ts seized h recent rzsds.