davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
SEPARATE WAGE.
PROPOSALS WILL
Be REJECTED BY
union LEADERS
[RepubIIcan a. P. Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Discuss-
ing before the house labor committee
today reasons why 10000 anthracite
and bituminous coal miners stopped
work last Saturday in the United
States and Canada, John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers
of America and official leader of the
strike, declared that the anthracite
workers had gone out merely TO await
the results of peaceful negotiation
with their employers over a new wage
scale but that the bituminous workers
were out indefinitely. il need be. to
obtain the signing of basic wage
contract. The bituminous workers,
Mr.. Lewis declared before the COM
mittee, which is considering the
Bland resolution to direct appoint
ment by the President of a commits
sion to investigate the coal industry.
are out to "stay indefinitely, If need
be, until the operators of the central
competitive field of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Western Pennsylvania
sign UP baic wage contract ac-
cording to their pledge on which the
other coal mining districts of the
United States can settle.
In reply to questions by Represen-
tative Black, Democrat of Texas, as
to why the union would not settle
with operators in states and districts
where work could be resumed under
satisfactory conditions, Mr.. Lewis in
sisted that competition would not
permit the operators TO fix wages
locally without a knowledge of the
wage scales their competitors would
have.
No Separate Agreements
Even il the operators in Illinois,
for instance, he added. "are willing
to sign up a new scale for themselves
without regard to competitors. the
United Mihe Workers are unwilling
to have its members in Ohio. West
ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia
dragged into the suffering of long
strike, while the Illinois mine owners
take the markets"
Although holding that a national
wage scale was the first essential
Mr.. Lewis told Chairman Nolan Of the
house committee, IL congress or any
body else could get "a representative
number OF operators from all the cen
trail fields into a conference. those
controlling a substantial tonnage. /
mean shall advise the United Mine
Workers-and think they viii take
my advice-to negotiate with them
for new contract"
Short of this step, he added, miners
and operators comforting by districts,
would just be talking--doing no
good.
In speaking of the general condi-
tion OF the industry, Mr. Lewis re-
ferred for the most part to bituminous
matters in view OF the wider scope
Continued on Page Two1
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
The More You Tell The
Quicker You Sell

THE golden oppor-
L tunity to buy, sell,
rent or exchange
often passes by when
folks neglect to state
their proposition fully
in the want ad section
of The Arizona Re-
publican. The next
time you have occa-
sion to use this Sec
ton, get better results
by telling cop | e
more. It pays.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

RANCHERS:
BEAR IN MIND
You Can Get Kreso Dip,
B. K. Cresylic Ointment,
Crude Carbolic and Sheep Dip
Peerless and Krelox Screw Worm
Killer
At
THE BEAR DRUG STORE
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

Use Arizona Republican Want Ads for
Every Need
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04
Of
Real Life in
America

Radio Cuts U. S. Expenses
Silver League Organized
,Asquith Gives Us Double 0
5uralarizes Lisle Bank
Teachers Fight For Rouge
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-04

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
CANDY
FACTORY LARGEST
in ALL SOUTHWEST

The factory of the Donofrio Candy
company of Phoenix, is the largest
and most complete, modern candy fac
tory in the entire Southwest, with
plant capacity of nearly a million
pounds of candy annually. This COM
pany has in it's employ so, and an ap-
proximate average investment in stock
and equipment of $4,000.
The company has extended its trade
territory into four southwestern states
and is manufacturing nearly two hun
dred varieties of candies from sugar
stick to hand-dipped chocolates. 1t
uses only the very best and purest of
raw materials, and its products have
become famous for quality.
The factory has three departments,
namely: Cream department, hard
goods department and chocolate de-
partment Each department is in
charge of an experienced foreman,
each of whom cannot be excelled in
the candy makers art The company
Is especially famed for its superlative
line of chocolates and fancy packages; !;
one of their new fancy box creations
being Camelback chocolates, which,
while only introduced to the public a
few years ago, has already become ia
nous for its attractive appearance and
exclusive assortment of most delicious
varieties of chocolates manufactured.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
Reception to Pastor

NOSSPAtSt ~ ToSAOF
Thursday night, Dec. IA, members
and friends of Tanner Chapel, A M. E.
church, held a reception in the church
parlors for the new pastor, Rev. A. C.
Moore and wife, of Sapulpa, Okla.
Many attended and Rev. and Mrs.
oore were cordially welcomed to Phoe-
nix and Tanner Chapel. A short pro-
gram was rendered, after which re-
Ifreshments were served. A delightful
evening was enjoyed.
+*%
Santa In Town
w. J. Jones, Supt of the C. M. E.
Sunday school, has received a wire
less message that Santa Claus will be
at the c. M. e. church in person Mon
day night, Dec. 26th. A short pro-
gram has been arranged in his honor
The public is invited to come out and
meet him.
S. |. A. Club Notes
The Self Improvement Art Club will
hold open house, New Years Day at
the residence of Mrs. M. A White,
1888 East Jefferson street, from p.
to p. M, in honor of the husbands
of members of this club. he follow
ing program will be rendered:
Club Work Explained ........
..........-.. Mrs Jno. L. Lucas
Solo ...-...........-.........Mr Mrs. l. F. Silvers
Duet Selected
Mesdames McCutcheon and Shannon
Selection from Dunbar Mrs. L. Parker
Inst. Solo ..Mrs M. A. White
Selection Mrs. Chas. Ward
Recitation Miss Lille Mae Anderson
Selection ....Mrs. Agra Hackett
Talk on Club Work Mrs p Payne
Debate Selected
Mesdames Crump and Turner
Duet. .Mesdames Virgins and White
Paper ...-....Mrs Cora M. Jones
Art. Department Explained .-..........
..-.--......--..--.--.......Mr Mrs. Mary 2. Scott
Critics Report Mrs. NJ Noble
Keep off Date January IL
ALI organizations requested to keep
off date, January IL, as an entertain
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23

Have you heard the story about
the mountains? mo, what Is it,"
why. it's all bluff" That's isn't as
good as the one about the smoky
window" Tell me about it." "It's
no use, you can't see thru It."
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL AcTIvITIEs

A boosting Assembly was held FRI
day, Dec Is, for the play Friday night,
Dec. %, to put the ticket sale over
the top.
Plenty of pep and ginger was dis
played among the students during the
Assembly. An excellent program was
rendered, and well enjoyed by the
whole school, The program was given
in the following order:
Introduction ......... Mrs. Caldwell
Talk ...................... LaVera McLendan
Instrumental Cora Smith
Talk .-..........--........-.-.- Carlton Lewis
Trio (Vocal) .-............-.-.-.....-..-.
Roberta Williams, Constance Hall
Nokomas Smith
ellis GIFTS
Talk .........................-.--- Byron Rumford
Talk .............................- Hewlett Smith
Talk ........-...........---... Willie Roberts
Reading ..-...................... Sadie Walton
1eIIS Scnool
Song School
Talk ......-......... Floyd Johnson
Vocal Duet ....................-.........-..
LaVera McLendan, Roberta Williams
Talk ........................... Evans Fortune
Trio (VocaD ...............................
Roberta Williams, Constance Hall
Nokomas Smith
Song School
Closing Remarks Mrs M. M Rodgers
Andrew Wallace-Reporter.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
School Girls Entertain
Leave for Texas

Leave for Texas
Mrs. Robt. Mcconnell, of 1929 East
Jefferson street, left this week for
Austin, Texas, to spend the holidays
with relatives. She also plans to visit
other cities in the Lone Star State and
may remain several months.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23

landlords. Bishop W. B. Chappele, of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church, announced that he had ap-
pealed to the ministers of all church
es in his charge to discourage the
movement.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Attributing the
migration to the north of Southern
Negroes, which has been reported in
full swing recently, partly to fear of
the Ku K1ux Klan, and partly to harsh
treatment of Negro tenants by their
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
Second RaptIst churoh

Corner Fifth street and Jefterosn.
E. D. Green, pastor. Residence, 1923
East jefferson street Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at II q. m.
and p. m. B. 7. p. o. at s p. m.
Prayer. meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
Church DIRECTORY
A. M. e. Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
A. C. Moore, Pastor, residence 113 So.
End st. Sunday School 10 a. m. Preach
ing, IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Board meet
ing, Monday night Choir practice,
Tuesday night. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. General class
Friday night
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
Church of God In chrlat

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi-
son. Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m
Services also are held on Tuesday and
Friday nights of each week. beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
c. M. z. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor. Residence. 112
South Seventh street. Phone 1859.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. IN. and p. m. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23

ment will be given on the above date
at the c. M. E. church, title: "The
Rainbow Kimona Watch, wait and
get ready to attend.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
Antioch Baptist Church
L11th st. and WashinGtonl

c. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence. 429
East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun
day school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. q. st
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Christmas Services
The Rev. A. c. Moore, of the A. M.
E. church will deliver a special Christ
mas sermon Sunday morning, Dec. "a.
and all Phoenix is invited to come
and hear him. Special program by the
children Sunday night. You can't af-
ford to miss it,
Pastor Given Surprise
Monday night, Dec. Is, a portion Of
the members of Tanner Chapel A. M.
E. church, surprised the pastor and
his wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Moore,
with pound party. A large supply of
groceries and other things of value
were given, and Rev. and Mrs. Moore
were agreeably surprised. The party
was led by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gard
ner, in whose minds the idea originat-
ed.
I. {. +
New Dance Hall
Mr.. Robert Adams, director of the
Battling Hot Four" Jazz Orchestra,
announces that he has closed a deal
with the management of the new hall
at 4th and Jefferson streets, and will
give his first dance December 26. This
hall was erected by the Spanish peo-
pie of Phoenix and the colored dane
ers will be given an opportunity to
dedicate (desecrate) it next Tuesday
night when the big dance will be Civ.
en-
i. I. +
Arrival from Texas
DR.. A. A. Mcdonald, of Calvert, Tex
as, is a recent arrival and Is looking
around with a view to locating In
Phoenix. He is graduate of Nc
Harry Medical college, and has had
several years practice in Texas. He
has been located in Globe for the past
year, and has been admitted to prac-
tice in Arizona He is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Green, 20
N. 11th ST.
+ 1. +
School Girls Entertain
Golden Rule Girls Reserve of Doug
lass Grammar school, entertained their
mothers and sisters Tuesday, Dec 10,
in their club rooms A splendid pro-
gram was rendered, after which choc-
olate and cake were served. The girls
played games of various kinds and
had good time generally. There are
| about thirty girls who are members of
the Reserve, and they have outlined
an interesting program for the win
ter. Next Tuesday, Dec. 26, they will
go on hike.
I. I. +
Leave for Texas
Mrs. Robt. Mcconnell, of 1929 East
Jefferson street, left this week for
AUSTIN, Texas, TO spend the holidays
with relatives. She also plans to visit
other cities in the Lone Star State and
may remain several months.
1. + +
Called to Texas
Mrs. D. Saunders, sister of Mrs. ].
Tannehill. of 1929 East jefferson ST.,
was called to Texas this week on ac-
count of the illness of relative She
will remain for an indefinite time. Mrs.
Saunders came to Phoenix several
months ago from Oklahoma and identi-
fled herself with the c. M. E. church.
She has been faithful member of
this congregation and will be greatly
missed.
+ + +
Phoenix tribune., 1922-12-23
GRACE Raptlat Churcn

S22 South Montexuma avenue. J. H.
Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880
o. m. Everybody come-praying
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
RADIO FEATURED BY
CASE ELECTRIC co

What will be the next develop
ment in electricity or kindred sub
jects?
Frankly we don't know, but We
can assure the public that What
ever it is the Case Electric 60. will
know about it promptly and will
be the first to introduce 1t in the
community for nowhere is there a
more wide-awake and progl essive
firm engaged in the electrical busl-
ness.
Although established onlv in
1919, the company has made a
wonderful reputation. It's store
carries a complete line of fixtures
and electrical supplies Of every
kind j. as well as electric devices
and time-savings apparatus.
80. T. M. Courtney is a graduate
of the Case School of Applied
Science, president and general
manager Of the Courtney store,
president and treasurer of the
Case company. He is affiliated
with many business, civic, and
commercial organizations, as well
as fraternal orders, and is one of
Fairmont's most active citizens
He is a leader in every move G1ent
designed toward building UP a
Greater Fairmont.
Frank K. Everest, general man
aSer, is a native of Oilio. and is at
the head of the contracting depart
ment. He is a member OF The
Chamber of Commerce and the
sKiwanis Club, and IS prominent
Il. other organizations.
Okla ". Swisher is ut che lead OF
the radio department. lie had
charge of radio operations for the
Irited States government durir 6
the war with Germany. and ranks
as an expert in every line affecting
the radio He has been largely
instrumental in populariz,ns the
radio in F,airmont, and MS CO.
operation with amateurs in getting
their sets working has been highly
appreciated. He is a member OF
the Kiwanis Club and the Benevc-
ent and Protective Order of Elks.
There is nothing about the radio
that Mr.. Swisher does not under
stand, and he is a student of every
feature of it's development.
The company is just completing
the contract for the electrical
work on the girls dornlitory OF the
Fairmont State Normal school,
and that on the Harry 3. Clark
residence. It has handled some of
the biggest jobs in this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
SEE DENHAM FIRST
NOW LOCAL SLOGAN

s.. When a young couple, engaged.
stop endearments, they commence
making plans for a home. First OF
all they talk about the house.
This problem is usually solved
by the husband compromising with
his wife, on the basis of the wife
doing the selecting After: which,
they build the home.
But the construction of a home
is only the first step toward Its
completion. An untenanted home
i, is only an aching void. Every
room cries for completion.
And, to meet this need, the See
Denham First Co. organized.
1t is a.catch title, but the company
was: formed with substantial basis.
The title drew, but the treatment
accorded the first customers drew
even more greatly
This firm is peculiar in that 1t
is composed of experts. c.. G..
sDenham, the preside nt. is the last
word when it comes to furniture,
while Frank S. Lloyd, the vice
president, is an expert in regard
to paints. F. G. Evan, the secre-
tary-treasurer, is considered an
expert on carpets.
The firm was established in
1900 and has grown so that two
stores are now needed to carry on
the business. An elevator is used
in the main building which has
four floors. About thirteen people
are employed, and trade is car
Eried on with all sections of the
surrounding district. The CONS
Epany also is agent for the Aeolian
JVocalian and other records.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

level, the city would construct a
high level bridge from the west to
the East Side.
The railroad completed its i'm
provement, giving splendid freight
and passenger service direct to
Pittsburgh, and the city set about
the task of constructing bridge
on the high level, connecting the
east and west sides of the commu-
nity. which by this time was rapid
Nv increasing in population and res
idential development. The new
81 900 900 river bridge was the
eventual result
The main features of the design
of bridge decided upon by engineers
and city officials may be CLASSIFIED
as: (a) the three longest consecu-
tive spans in the United states,
OBJ unusually attractive architec-
ture for large "cast in forms" con-
crete units, (cl utilization of abut-
ments as housings and stair wells,
lfd) the use of flag-poles and bases
monumental additions.a(e) sim
plicity. of design or architectural
lines making possible economic MI
form construction for this class OF
work, Gu curved west approach,
and (g) concrete poles with CON col
crets lamp brackets.
Dimensions of Bridge.
The Monongahela River bridge
has the following dimensions: The
bridge proper is 1915 feet long from
intersection of Merchant street and
Newton street center lines to the
east property lines OF. Washington
street. Throughout it's entire length
it is forty feet wide between curb
lines and sidewalks on each SIDE
are seven feet wide. The top of the
floor or pavement of the bride IS
ninetysix feet above the surface
of the normal river pool.
The arrangement of the spans 1s
as follows:
Beginning on the east side
series of seven equal 81" beam and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
STANDARD5GAR|]'.Al||.
ASSURES SERVICE ]
Both Packard and Buick Cars
Handled by Progressive
Fairmont Firms

With a garage that ford 8 to1
age space for sixty cars and #W1th
ample room in his commodlou
establishment, Carl e. BeatyspresI-
dent and manager of theEStandard
Garage Co., provid es "a services for
the owners and operators 81 3n1otor5
cars and trucks that issun beatab1e.
J The Standard GarageSC o.. Dis In
corporated to do a general auto
mobile sales and services businessss
handling as added specialties ttress
of the leading standard producerss5
accessories, parts and SUPPLIES for
the accommodation of the carSusinEs
element of Fairmont and stIi;7s
rounding territory.
The building used, occupying
two floors, has all modern equ1pSs
ment and every facility forsh AZ and
ling al complete automobile5husf1
ness in every particul ar:sagsl mere
are service station, storagesspaces@
sales and show room, equipment
for charging batteries and nd ol Dir
gas station. The last oTsd 81 n,
complete and satisfactorySseTY1
is possessed
Cars handled are leade the
Packard and the Buick an dgts ne
Standard Garage CO. Keeps tf11s
challenge standing
when Better Cars Are Made
We Will Sell Them.
That is the spirit of the enter
prise and of Mr.. Beat iways
the best. Among tires hand led are
Goodyear, United States and Royal
Cords. All parts for e ackards and
Bucks cars are carried in stock
which assures the ownersreaI ser
vice
Mr.. Beatty is "a natives Of Man
nington, and Tor a time as
deputy sheriff here. he It's pro
gressive, possesses initiative.
energy and broad vision and IS
building for the future. He lis
now buildingSa garage In Morgan
town, where he viii handle line
similar to that In which he Joys
large patronage here. Heis popu
lar and public spirited and y ever
ready to serve many capacfty tina
will be beneficial to the city and
It's people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
million DOLLAR
BRIDGE PRIDE OF
local RESIDENTS | \
Three Large Concrete struc-
lures Add Much to Beauty
Of Fairmont.
TWO STEEL BRIDGES
ography Results in De-
r11and for Numerous Bridges
Throughout City.
TWO STEEL BRIDGES

One feature, OF Fairmont's growth
OF which every citizen Is proud IS
the splendid progress made in the
,1epnstruction of bridges. Fairmont.
in hi1ly location and faced
difficulties resulting
from this situation, is rapidly sur.
mounting every obstacle and liter
ally as well as figuratively, span
SSningSeyery chasm.
Fairmont has three large con-
rerets bridges, one OF them contain
8 Ing the three longest consecutive
spans in the United States This
IS tine new 100000 Monongaheia
River bridge which is 1878 feet
chant and Newton streets to the
Jefferson and Washington streets
lire
This bridge was built under the
i Supervision of Charles F. Borne
ssfefd%engineer, who also supervised
$4hs;bnilding of the Coal Run bridge,
feet long. The third concrete
i bird geRis that spanning the ravlne
atsFourth street.
4 4, 1.-TWO Steel Bridges.
There are two larger steel bridges
IN sth g city, also. One is the Madi-
son street bridge and the other
the Bridge crossing Buffalo Creek
Sonsthe way to Rivesville. In addl-
& ton to these, there are number
of railroad, bridges in various parts
Sof&the city.
The Topography of Fairmont is
! rIsn1gged and billy, condition typi-
zeal Of the whole city, which has
Sbeen& built up on both sides of the
river These has resulted in de-
for numerous bridges and the
fpeopfes of Fairmont have nobly re-
8sponded to the call.
\ The Baltimore & Ohio was the
FIRST railroad; to reach this section
and developed the lower levels on
the west bank of the Mouongahela
RiversN To- get to the railroad from
$tfif & east bank, where was located
eth e little town of Palatire, now
sknown8as East Side. the rivef>3was
by steel, thraugh-truss
!. bridge of three spans with deck
,g&bouts sixty feet above pool. This
bridge superseded Fairmont's first
bridge. one OF the suspension type,
built to FconnectAPalatine with Mid
sfetown, before the union OF those
sSst G: villages under the common
name OF Fairmont.
915, the Monongahela Rail
way Co.. a stributary road coming
5ups& the sMonongahela Valley from
Brownsville,# Pa, owned Jointly by
%thefNew York Central and the Penn
ssSIYania system, was. completed
Through to Fairmont.
Promise New Bridge.
This railroad developed its line
along the upper level at consider.
able8expens having been promised
by the citizens of Fairmont. that
should itsenter the city on the high