davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

women, according to Mss Lyons.
4 believe that Jazz has posi-
lively harmful influence upon youth
ful university students" Miss Lyons
continued.
Tho purpose Of the university is to
educate the taste as much as to pro-
vide technical training. Certainly =
taste for music should be developed,
and jazz is only music by courtesy, in
my opiaion.
THE men and women who come to
the universities will determine the
standards of taste and culture of their
respective communities. and il is es-
sential that tho universities Cndow
them with the best educated tastes 1t
is possible 20 give"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
ENGIISH GIRLS Play

LONDON, Nov. Fits not at all
unusual these days to see a pretty
young miss tripping down Piccadily
with a highly colorcd cye-what would
be known as a "shincr" in boxing cir
cles. Hockey is the answer. English
girls are keen dcvoteos OF hockey ami
they mix very thoIoughly when they
play the game. when hockey stick
meets human flesh the flesh Is weak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

1t may be that you are not ready to buy yet but
bring out the kiddies, let them see what we have,
catch their idea of what Santa should bring and
then, you know the rest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

Dolls Automobiles Mechanical Trains Chds Tea Sets Riddles
Kars Picture Books Musical Toys Useful Toys Rub
ber Toys Wooden Toys Metal Toys Wonderful Performing Toys
Fancy Rubber Balls, Etc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

EMQx7Hrre HsEsssEzsssEszRE7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

room. The volunteer firemcn broke
down the locked door, finding a
roomcr in bed, with three formalde-
hyde caudles-such as are used for
fumigating burning in the place.
The roomer was carried out, none
the worse for the peculiar accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
CAPTURE RARE ANIMALS.

NEW YORK. Nov. Ell. y. 81
Many strange animals and motion pic
lures showing other unusual beasts in
their native haunts were brought to
New York recently by Professor Bee
he. He made the trip for the New
York Geological Society. II took nine
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
JAZZ MUSIC FROWNED
ON BY COLLEGE DEAN

NORMAN. OKLA. Nov. 27.-"Jazz
is To music just what slang is to
English"
This is the opinion of Miss Ethel
Lyons. Dean of Women. at the UniNer-
sity of oklahoma.
Exterior influences Of college life
are fully as important as actual class
room technique and environment, an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
LEGION PLANS CONFERENCE.

PORTLAND, Nov, 27.-(A. P.)--
The executive committee of the Amer
lean Legion of Oregon decided to hold
conferences in five districts to main
tain interest in the organization. Har
ry y. Nelson, temporary adjutant, was
made permanent adjutant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
RCDMrR FIMIGATrp.

YORKVILLE, Ohio, Nov. 81
The fire department was called to
the home of sam papich, where
smoke was seen pouring from a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
To Continue Program

We shall carry on ouc program
along practically the same lines we
have followed for 40 years, ard we
are confident of a successful termina-
tion of our long-sought objective of
world wide prohibition.
The position of the w c. T. L. in
the matter of cigarettes and tobacco
is exactly what it always has been.
We do not put tobacco and cigarets
side by side with alcoholic beverages
our national program on the sub
ject of tobacco is an educational one,
outlined and carried forward in the
interest Of the health of boys and
girls everywhere.
It is based on established scientific
facts that prove beyond question the
Injurious effect of narcotics on the
physical and nervous system.
We have worked largely with the
school and other educational Officials
and authorities and almost without
exception they have shown the keen
est interest and readiest disposition to
copcrlte with us
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27

young lady is in charge of this department in
our Basement who will demonstrate and wait on
you and we ask you to come and see the many
wonders that the toy-maker can build nowadays.
Truly, this is Santas Headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-27
Discouraged and Encouraged

Difficulties and obstacles of course
have hesct these w. c. T. L: workers
but they have been encouraged and
cheered on by two facts:
one; They always have known
they were a part of a great orGania-
ton, that they We're all banded. to-
Gether for one purpose, and could
count on the support and cooperation
Of their fellow workers everywhere.
Two: Almost from the beginning
we achieved some results: and with
the passing years and the extending
Of our eforts into newer and larger
territories we have seen the work
Foing successfully forward.
In recent years great strides to-
ward world wide prohibition have
been made. With these advance
ments many rcinfoTccments have join
cd our ranks. Many rational, think
ing men and women the world over
who We're not Originally in sympathy
with prohibition have come to see the
sound scientific basis of our program
and the necessity of our objective and
have joined with us and are now lend
ing their best efforts to our wo.'k.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
america FIRST" DAY
PROCLAIMED

America First Day is to be appro-
priately observed in every section of
West Virginia next Sunday, according
to reports coming to the headquarters
Of American Constitutional Associ-
ton three thousand patriotic meet
ings will be held in the churches,
Sunday Schools, and by special ar
rangements.s In addition, many pat
riotic meetings are to be held by Ro-
tary, Kiwanis, Lions and other pat
riotic and civic clubs in the State
Governor Morgan is well pleased,
he said, with the response coming
from people in various sections Of the
State who approve the executive pro-
clamation issued setting aside Sun
day, July 2, as America First Day,
and feels confident much good will
be derived from the appropriate OBJ
servance of this day throughout the
state.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
Mine WAR STARTS in ILLINOIS;
UNION AND NONUNl0N FORCES CLASH

bullets and blows, lay in schorching
sun while hundreds of men and wo-.
men laughed at their plea for water.
One Of the men, his face bloody
and one shoulder shot away, appar-
moaned. A laugh from the hundred
emily was within few minutes of
death.
please, boys give me drink" he
moaned A laugh from the hundreds
of spectators was the only reply.
The correspondent rushed to a
house for water and when he return
ed he was faced by sword and
told to keep away.
When the man begged again for
water, "for Gods sake" young
woman with a baby in her arms plac-
ed foot on the mangled' body and
said "I'll see you in hell before you
get any water" The men apparent
" had been dragged down a rock
soad behind an autompbild. Their
clothes were torn and pieces Of gravel
were imbedded in the mangled flesh.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
The Majority Of Men Injured had
been Arrested and Were Being
Taken to Parsons for Hearing.

ELKINS, JUNE 2Sth.-One man
was killed and as nearly as can be
estimated seventy-one were injured,
nearly all of them miners Of foreign
nativity when a coach attached to
Train No. due here at 1925 turned
over about one mile from Hendricks
Wednesday moring, falling to a mea-
dow between so and rs feet below
the right of way. The only person
killed was Tom Komach. 1t is esti-
mated that there were between IS
and 80 miners in the car in addition
to four members of the National
Guard, two Of whom were injured
seriously. They were 1t. Chep
Plumb whose back was injured and
Private Ed Price whose ankle was
broken. Others in the car were in
jured in varying degrees, about six
or seven very seriously, one man
having his back broken. OF the II
injured some having only minor
cuts and bruises, So were brought to
Elkins on No. and taken to the two
local hospitals for treatment in am
balances and in automobiles, the SER
vices of which was tended by local
owners.
Early reports Of the accident were
to the effect that the whole train had
gone over the bank and much excite
ment prevailed as it was, large
crowd congregated about the West
ern Maryland station when No. ar
rived about three o'clock.
The majority of the men hurt had
been arrested in Thomas by Sheriff
Close Of Tucker County for partici-
pating in demonstration there and
were being taken to Parsons for hear
ing. When the car left the track and
rolled down the embankment the rest
of the train remained on the track
proceeding several hundred yards be-
fore it was stopped. The crew hur-
rid to Hendricks to secure relief, Of
ficer McVey and others remained to
care for injured insofare as possible
until nurses and doctors arrived.
The injured miners were laboring
under good deal of excitement to
which was added the suffering Of
many Of them.
A call was sent out toElkins for
nurses and doctors, six physicians
and about dozen nurses, leaving
here on q relief train shortly after
noon. Physicians on the relief train
were r. w. Durham, w. w. Golden,
A. M. Fredlodk, P. L. Gray, H. X.
Owens and A. p. Butt. Realizing
the scene Of the accident and work.
ing in CONJUNCTION with physicians
from Parsons and Hendricks, they
rendered first aid, working like Tro-
jams to assuage the suffering Of some
Of those injured.
A busted" wheel on tse coach was
the cause Of the wreck.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
DEPARTMENTS OF VOCATIONAL
AGRICULTURE
BELINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
Bean Rust
Bean Rust

Many gardens are showing signs
of the presence of bean rust. While
you can not spray to eradicate this
disease, you can do several things to
protect your late crop from the rust.
Bean rust commonly confused with
the term authraenose which is an en-
tirely different disease. This seldom
attacks the pods and stems but chief
ly attacks the beans. The beans are
covered with small, reddish-brown,
spore masses Of the rust. These
masses are about the size of a pin
head and appear on both sides of the
leaves. They may vary in numbers
up to 1000. They come off on the
hands or even cover the ground with
a rusty coating. These spores are
carried by the wind, and in short
time may spread rapidly within a
few days, or a week. After the rust
appears the leaves begin to turn yell
lof, then brown ,shrivels up, dries
up and dies.
Anthreaenose is chiefly noticeable
on the pods where spots appear.
There is no rusty powder on the leav-
es as in the rust disease. The spots
on the pods may be easily confused
with bean blight.
Losses from bean rust can be pre-
vented by the use of resistant varie-
ties.
Dry-shell varities recommended are
Daily Horticulture and Red Kidney
for colored beans and White Morrow
and White Kidney for white beans.
Pole Beans recommended are Horti-
cultural Pole, Breton and Lazy Wife
for green pods and Mont'd0 Or for wax
pod.
Bush beans for snap use recon-
mended are Black Valentine, Barpel's
Stringless, Louis Champion, Refugee
and Warren for green pods, Crystal
Wax, Hudson Wax, Keeney's Rust
lers, New Pearl and Yellow Pencil
or Wax pods.
General Recommendations to Avoid
Bean Disease:
l. Use resistant and varities as re-
commended above.
2. Select clean seed from clean pod.
8. Rotate and avoid disease bearing
material.
4. Do not work or pick beans while
tops are wet.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
Reports Tell of Gruesome Happen
ings When Alleged Non-union Pri-
soners Are Killed in Wooded Area
Near Mine in Southern Illinois.

HERRIN, ILL, June 22.- A check
up at noon today made by the Assoc
lated Press showed 26 known dead
and indications that the total would
be more than 80 in the hostilities bet
ween striking union miners and en-
ployes of the Strip mine near here
Bodies were spread over an AGRA
S miles square, some of them riddled
with bullets, others beaten to death
and three hanging by ropes from
trees.
An Associated Press correspond
emit finally persuaded taxicab driver
to take him through the scene OF the
fight. The Strip mine had been fired
and a freight train on a siding was
burning while miners looted several
cars of food supplies.
Out in a road near the mine SIX
men tied together and all wounded by
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
Inn LONG FAMOUS
Figured Prominently in RevoIu-
/ tionary War Days.
Pennsylvania Roadhouse That Stood
Squareiy Between the British
and American Armies.

The advent Of national prohibition
sounded the death knell for many
roadhouses scattered throughout the
country districts. The stopping places
of tourists, the Mecca of motorists
and the scenes of many impromptu
parties, these places for many years
held q corner in the hearts of the
American public that gave them
place Of almost equal Importance with
the circus and the chautauqua. Few,
however, survived long after January
10, 1920, because the main source Of
their income was gone.
One of the most popular roadhouses
within several hundred miles Of the.
city. for many years Mecca for prom
inent Philadelphians on their hikes
and rambles, has to some extent sur
vived and still opens its doors to thou
sands Of tourists each month. 1t L.
the old Jacksonville Inn, located on
the corner OF Egypt road and Ridge
pike, about seven miles from historic.
Valley Forge and about two miles
northwest of Norristown. 1t Is better
known to it's friends as Tom Brown
inn, by which name 1t went for many
years.
Surrounded by spots made famous
because Of their connection with
events Of the Revolution, itself per-
meated with historical associations,
the inn held the interest and patronage
of many educated men because Of the
stories and data of historical events
so closely connected with the old
building.
The house was built In 1765 and was
besieged by the British and partially.
destroyed ten years later This site
was In the neutral ground between
the established lines of both the Brit
ish and American armies, and was
constantly secuted by horsemen Of
both armies. The Americans, when at
Valley Forge had their most easterly
pickets at the juncture of the two
roads at Jacksonville. At that time
the inn was owned by the Thompsons1
who, because OF their relationship to
General Thompson and because Of
their open hostility to the royal cause,
were objects of anfmoslty to the Brit
ish troops. And because Of this the
inn was fred and partially destroyed.
There is blood spot on the second
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
TWO COAL mine Triples WRECKED
BY DYNAMITE EXPL OSION NEAR ARDEN
FIRST EFFORT TO STOP
WORK IN BARBOUR co.

GRAFTON, w. VA, June 27-One
mine tipple was completely destroy
ed and another was temporarily put
out of commission by two explosions
Tuesday morning shortly after mid
night last night at Arden in what is
alleged to be the first attempt made
by Mine Union workers to stop min
ing operations in Barbour county.
The explosions followed several
threats alleged to have been made by
union men and sympathizers when
the mines continued to operate after
the strike was called.
The tipple destroyed was that at
the Luella mine of the H. M. Craw-
ford Coal Company, and the other
was the tipple of the Radcliffe Sum-
merville Coal Company, located near
Victor mine, only short distance
from the Crawford Co. tipple. The
Crawford company estimates their
loss at $500. No estimate is made
of the loss at the other tipple.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
LIVES IN HISTORY
Old st. Johns Church a Reminder
Of Brave Days.
Graveyard Holds Tombs Of Patriotic
Americans, and Its Walls Echoed
Henry's immortal Words.

Visitors rarely leave Richmond be-
take a look at old st. Johns church.
1t is not only pleasure to walk in
the spacious churchyard and in sum-
mer, to enjoy the trees and flowers,
but certain thrill must come to all
who gaze on the last resting places OF
so many men and women who have
helped to found this capital Of the Old
Dominion, and to stand within the
historic edifice where democracy had
its birth.
William Byrd gave the acre of
ground for the church.
Records show that Richard RAN
dolph, gentleman, built the church.
which is thought to have been COM
pleted June 10, 1741, 1S1 years ago.
The structure then was go feet long
and 20 feet wide. but In 1772 was en-
larged
The original cost was f317 ($1,550),
which sum was paid to Richard Ran
dolph .'by the amount Of the sales
Of 10000 pounds Of tobacco annually
to be levied on the parish and sold
until the whole payment be complete"
1t was about the time that lightning
rods came into vogue when the build
ing was enlarged, and man Is said
to have called on the vestry with the
idea of selling rods for the safety
of the remodeled edifice. With the ex-
ception of John Enders one of the
pillars, and senior warden, the vestry
was eager to adopt the new device.
But he was bitterly opposed. Having
y supplied most of the money for the
improvements, his opinion carried, and
the reason he gave was that he had
enlarged the church for the worship
OF God and 1t had been duly conse-
Grated to Him. Therefore. If the Lord
wanted to destroy His church with
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
MORRALL MINES TO
START JULY 5TH

The Barjay Coal Company who
operates the Morrall mines just OUT
side of Philippi have agreed to start
their mine July 9Th. Forty-five or
fifty miners have consented to work
and the superintendent, J. M. Austin,
has issued instructions to open for
operation next Wednesday. This mine
has capacity of about 1000 tons
per day and one of the best mines
in Barbour county. This information
is being received by the business men
Of Philippi and the County with a
great deal of satisfaction and it is
hoped that everything will work
smoothly. r
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
WI Tinu-Fanu Dies.

Hongkong. WI Ting-Fang, for
mer Chinese minister to Washing
ton and lately foreign minister IN the
cabinet of DIR. Sun, president of the
South China government, died at an
American hospital in Canton.
1t was learned that WI Ting-Fang
had remained in the civil governors
residence at~Canton prior to the bonn
bardment, when, owing to the fighting
nearby, he moved to General Ngai
Bong Pings residence for safety and
later fled to the Christian College with
his secretary, where he remained two
days. Nervous breakdown then fore
ed him to go to the hospital. He was
treated by an American doctor, but
died with high fever.
WI Ting-Fang was twice minister
from China to the United States. He
was first appointed in 1897 and held
the post until 1902, when he was re-
called. He was reappointed in 1907,
later returning to China to take an
active part in the formation of the
republic Altogether he was in the
diplomatic service in Washington for
seven years, during which he was one
Of the most picturesque figures in the
diplomatic circle. A clever after din
ner speaker-speaking English with
remarkable fiuency-writer and orator,
he was a welcome guest at functions
all over the country.
He was a frequent visitor to Phila-
delphia. In 1900 the University OF
Pennsylvania conferred on him the de-
gree Of LID. DR.. WI was born in
Singapore in 1912. He was married
and had several children.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
COACH TURNS OVER NEAR HENRICKS
One KILLED AND II INJURED
c. FRED EDWARDS HAS GOOD
ENDORSEMENTS


HUNTINGTON, w. VA, June 81,
1922 Special Dispatch) Appraise-
ment of the candidacy of c. Fred
Edwards, Huntington manufacturer
and Republican candidate for the
United States Senate, are being re-
ceived daily at headquarters here
from all parts of the state, and point
clearly to the fact that men and wo-
men in all branches Of business and
professional life are relying on the
Huntington man to win the nominat-
ion and election.
The tenor of all communications
addressed to Mr.. Edwards is: "We're
for you on your record as business
man and because we believe that
when you are in Washington you
will represent the state in practical,
honest and efficient manner"
In Cabell County, Mr.. Edwards
home, the number of Edwards boost
ers increases daily, and numbered a.
mong the are men of statewide pro-
minenee in their respective lines Of
indeavor, who are frankly avowed
for the Huntington man, solely out
of regard for his business qualificat-
ions. Many men who take no inter-
est in political affairs are supporting
his candidacy and scores Of Demo-
Gratis have pledged themselves to
vote for him in the general election.
Among the most ardent supporters
in Cabell County is Col. +. H. Morris,
manager Of the Boldt Glass Company,
who in public statement here yester-
day said:
Il am convinced that West Virgin
ia can do no better than to send Mr..
Edwards to the Senate. know him
in business way; know his record
and he's in Glass A. / realize that
when | commit myself to any man
] should know whereof / speak. l
do I've studied the situation careful
ly, and a survey from all angles in
dicates very clearly to me that Mr..
Edwards is the man for West Vir-
| GINA to elect He's capable, he's
honest and he will prove an able re-
preventative fthe state in this per-
iod when business ability should be
the first qualification of any man who
seeks to represent the interests of any
community, large or small"
C. Randall Garrison, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Hunt
ington, added his Endorsement, not
in a political sense, but as an ac-
acknowledgement of Mr. Edwards bus
mess qualifications, in the following
words:
"I'm for Mr.. Edwards, regardless
of any other candidate, or any polit-
les, because I have been told by per-
sons in whom I place the highest
trust that Mr.. Edwards is man Of
high moral standing ,undoubted busin
ess ability and answering loyalty to
the state. / know nothing Of the
political complexion Of this race, and
know very little of the accomplish
ments, if any, Of other candidates.
But I do know that what West Vir-
ginia needs is honest representation
in national affairs, by man essent-
tally suited to the exacting work Of
Senator. I am convinced that Mr..
Edwards meets these requirements,
and will vote accordingly"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
TEACHERS UNIFORM EXAM

The last examination for teachers
this year will be held at Philippi July
the 1914. Applicants should enroll
Wednesday evening before. Paper
will be furnished as usual. Appli-
cants will supply themselves with pen
and ink.
The examination will open at eight
o'clock each morning.
Respectfully,
E. A. HUNT, Co. Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
Live Stock Quotations.

CHICAGO. - CATTLE Better
grades beef steers, butcher she stock
Gamers and cutters ind stockers,
about steady. Top beef steers, 1915 !;
bulk. $8.25@9.15; bulls, 1O@15c low
er: bidding, 25@50c lower on veal
calves butcher she stock, large, $525
F6725; Gamers and cutters 1904 !;
bol9gnGa ogits cary T. ar9 15c Sa50
good butchers: top. $1,000, one load !;
bnlk, YlJ@10.70 steady heavy weight,
SiO.35 @10.-5: medium weight, 5000
E61O75; light, S1075@1O.75; light
lights, $10.25@1O.65; packir~ sows.
Smooth, S9.35@1O; packing sows,
rough, $890@9.40: killing pigs, 1925
SHEEP Steady to strong; spots
higher: top, native, $3.50; culls, ma
1sves, mostly $3.50: very good dry-fcd
sorr-nolnd yearIings. Sill: good 1O5-
,Ina fu, Texas wethers, $3.50: top
! i Y-,'os TO killers $3.50