davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-21
Machine Guns Guard Miners

Herrln. m.-Guarded by two lines of
men armed with machine guns, 60 men
began the production of coal at the
Lester and Sherwood strip mine, six
miles east of here. 1t vas the first
coal mined In Illinois since the miners
strike became effective April 1. Armed
sentrles guarded the roadways to the
mine.
, 1922-06-21
Blair Uncorks Bio PRODUCER

Casper, Wyo.-Completion by the
Blair Oil company of it's well No. 42-A
In the Lost Soldier field is the most
important development reported from
the Carbon county, Wyo., oil fields.
Production is estimated at 1900 bar
rels daily.
, 1922-06-21
Tornado Kills sIx

Glenwood City, Wis.-Four western
Wisconsin counties were swept by a
tornado, causing six known deaths, in
jury to approximately 100 persons and
doing damage that will mount well to-
ward the 100000 mark.
, 1922-06-21
Fayers Ban Against Masked Parade.

Chicago.-A recommendation that
Ku Klux Khan parades and public dem
onstrations be prohibited within the
city limits If the participants appear
masked was made by unanimous1vote
of the council judiciary committee.
The committee also refused to bar
the exhibition of the motion picture
films here of Roscoe Arhuckle, the
comedian.
, 1922-06-21
Eire pamaaes Lumber MlII

Tacoma.-Fire originating from an
explosion in the engine room of the
Mineral Lake Lumber company plant
at Mineral, 40 miles southeast of here,
destroyed the mill and lumber, at an
estimated loss of 100000.
, 1922-06-21
ordered to Fort

Sherldan.-Orders to receive 100 pa
tients from the eleventh district have
been received by Col. Frank Leslie,
commandant at the U. S. veterans hos
pital Mt Fort Mackenzie. The district
embraces Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico.
, 1922-06-21
U. s. Exports Decline

Observation-Disclosures export trade
suffered another decline during May,
dropping from the total OF $31s,0 600 900
reported for April to S30S. 900, 900. I'm
ports. however, increased in May to
s254.0O0.00O as compared with $217,-
100000 in April.
, 1922-06-21
eermanx Makes Paxment

Paris.-Germany recently paid the
regular monthly instaliment of 10000
900 gold marks for Preparations. De
posts aggregating that amount were
made In the designated banks In Paris.
London and Brussels.
, 1922-06-21
WI supporter Takes Canton

Peking.-The forces of Gen. Chung
Ming, supporter of General WI Pei-Fu.
have captured Canton. the capital of
the south China government.
, 1922-06-21

one-half cupful of gravy
from the roast, add two
tablespoonfuls of fiouI
and brown sauce. adtI
the juice of two and the
rind of one orange
grated, or the peeling,
boiled in water five
minutes, then removed
and cut in strips. Add
one-half cupful or more
, 1922-06-21
LeavItt Heads Road Association

Sacramento. Calif.=Scott Leavitt Of
Great Falls, Mont, was reelected pres
ident Of the National Park-to-Park
Highway association at Its closing SEES
sion here. L. L. Newton Of Cody,
Wyo., was elected secretary.
, 1922-06-21
RuN Ranoh

Los Angeles.-An English syndicate
headed by the Duke of Argyll. has
bought the ~ButtonwIllow ranch com
prislng 100000 acres in the San jon
chin valley for a consideration of s12.-
900.
, 1922-06-21
The KITCHEN
/ CABINET

Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union

Provision Is the foundation Of hos
pitality. and thrift the fuel OF magni-
fcence.-Sir P. Sidney.
, 1922-06-21
Idaho Stars Close Convention

Wallace, Idaho.-Blackfoot was Sc
lected as a meeting place for 1923 of
the Grand Chapter OF Idaho Of the
Order of the Eastern Star, at the chap
ter session here.
, 1922-06-21

popover 10 still
popular.
p o p o r B.
Beat two eggs
until very light,
a d d gradually
seven-eIghths. of
a cupful Of milk.
An nnru mnr ~
, 1922-06-21
Bar Association Plans completed

Laramie, W~yo.--Plans are being
completed for the annual meeting of
the State Bar association to be held in
Laramie June IA, Is and 10.
, 1922-06-21

All. what would the world be to N.
II the Children were no more7
We should dread the desert behind US
Worse than the dark before.
, 1922-06-21
EVERYDAY GOD THINGS

For luncheon or supper or for brenk-
fast or any other meal the good old
, 1922-06-21
SOMETHING YOU WILL Ike

When you have roast lamb the mex
time. try this sauce to serve with it +:
Oranoe Sauce. Take
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
LUTHY PLUMBING co.
DOES BIG BUSINESS

1--WE will F,itzhugh with our
plumbing" boast Fitzhugh Broth
ers proprietors of the plumbing
house OF Luthy.
It. was as the Luthy Plumbing
Co. that this enterprise was es-
tablished 22 years ago. When Fitz-
hugh brothers acquired the bust
ness, after having virtually grown
up-in it and while knowing the
high character OF its service to tn
people. .,of the city, and the sur
rounding country and the reputa-
ton which was appreciated as :.
'tradeasset, the original name was
retained.
Today however the name Fitz-
hugh. rs virtually as well known as
that of Luthy and the Fitzhugh
service is as highly regarded as
ever was that of the predecessor.
C. E. Fitzhugh is active man
ager5o OF this business, which is con
Quoted on the highest plane. the
best OF materials that can be mar
ufactured being used on all jobs.
The five plumbers given employ
mnt are masters of their craft, all
being skilled and experiencedl
workmen Mr. Fitzhugh, himself is
a master at the plumbing art and
giving his personal supervision to
all jobs is in position to guaran-
tee them Considerable work is
done by this firm outside of FAR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
KLINE SHOE STORE ONE
OF MOST POPULAR HERE

Kline's Shoe Store at 800 Main
street is one Of F,a1rmont's most rep
resentatiye business establish.
ments.Sand is one of the most popu
1arlyE patronized stores Of its KIND
I'M the city.
The business was started about
six years ago and it has its Gus
toners in all parts of town and in
the suburban communities in Ma
rion County.
Shoes for every member of the
family and for all purposes-wheth-
'er work or evening wear---are car
ried in1ethe large and high grade
stock. The most popular shoe sold
is a specially sold under the name
of Kline This is strictly first
class article and is noted for its
splendid appearance, its durable
wearing quality and it's maximum
of comfort The prices are always
the lowest consistentwit the quail
ity OF the shoes
The store is well appointed and
is attractive both inside and out,
a fine window display being one
of its features.
8. G. Kline is native of Penn
sylvania and came here six years
ago. He is one of the best known
shoe men of the city, being affiliat-
ed with the state and national Re
tail Shoe Dealers Associations.
Mr.. Kline also is supporting
member OF the Chamber, the B.
NJ A and other civic and business
bodies
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
IlEAD CIV AS
BEST PHO DGRA HER
Fairrr1ont Ian Enjoys Exten-
siyeS Patronage IN Com a
mercial Work 5j

ELL Kinkead. who occupies tbs
third floor at 315S Main street, IS
one of the best known commercial
photographers and blue printers
IN this section OF West Virginia
and enjoys a large, patronage in his
special line. e & 81;
While making a specially OF com
mercia1 photography and blue print
work Mr.. Kinkead does considers
bic mine photography, one Of the
most difficult forms OF this work,
and his services are much in de-
mand by mine owners who wish to
acquaint themselves with facts CON:
corning their properties.
Mr.. Kfnkead has had a long ex
perience IN his line OF work and
was an aerial photographer with
the United States Aviation Corps
in France. where he gained yalua-
BILE experience IN the most intrt-
cate forms of photography, develop
ing and printing. His laboratory is
fully equipped with the latest de
vices for printing and developing
including the large frames for blue
print maps and lay outs.
Mr. Kinkead, the proprietor, is
young man, and though he has
not been in business here over a
long number of years, he already
is well known as leader In his
line and is considered one of the
most promising of the younger
business men of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
INTERIOR DECORATING a
SPECIALITY OF. LEE HAAS.

Interior decorations of q home
are no longer left to chance by
employing just anyone to attend
to such an important feature Of
the resid ences of today, but as in
many other lines it is the day Of
socialists, and FairmoLt7 is fx-
cce.dingly fortunate in having Les.
Ii. Haas as one OF lts best known
and most accomplished artists in
this line. IS
Until three years ago Mr.. Haas
was a member of the frn1 OF
Knight &c Haas, and since he
est DIished himself in the busIn css
at No. "a Fairmo ont SSenue he has
wen reputasicr for: iGo4.. eff
cheney and service which marks
him as an important asset to the
city and this entire section
Mr.. Haas has had thtrty-two
years of experience in this busin-
ess, having started at a very early
age and many OF Fairmont,s hand
somes homes owe their painting
and interior decorating to his
tasteful ideas. Among his latest
efforts which have won widespread
commentator is the work on the
homes of L. d. Howard and r. NJ.
Hite, both prominent. coal opera
tors.
In his store Mr.. Haas carries a
complete line of the celebrated
Devoe and Reynolds paints, oils,
and varnishes, as well as stains,
etc He also makes a specially of
pictures and frames, and he car
ries a large and well selected stock
of samples
Mr.. Haas is native Of Fair
mont, is an active member of the
Chamber of Commerce and the
knights of Pythias.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
G0lu1abiia Glass 90. and
3 Sl7f0ducfs2 Oll1H 110lU1a
Ylao ughouf. Entire World
FAIRMON TEA co.
LEADlN G IN TRADE } {

Explorers in the Far North have
found that a drink of tea has Civ
en-. them "a renewed strength, a
rreshened spirit and kept them
going ON and on TO the sue
cessfu1 achievement Of their goal.
The same thing has occurred in
all parts Sof the world and to all
sorts and conditions Of men.
Then take time of stress
perhaps it is a big fire or a flood
or a freeze. Men performing pro-
'digious tasks, battling water or
battling flame-menE who become
almost exhausted in a cup
of steaming coffee an IMMIGRATION
thatsis nowhere else to be had.
And to come down to ordinary
everyday hum-drum existence!,
What is there more stimulating or
refreshing than q cup of coffee or
of tea, as the circumstance may
make it?
If it's tea one wants--or coffee
in Fairmont the first place that
many think of is the Fairmont Tea
Company's store. This, located at
225a Jackson street, doing business
IboLh ~ 1lO4CSGilC anu SI1A&y - 90
one Of the largest stocks in the
state Of teas and coffees, spices,
baking powders and similar goods.
Queensware and enamel ware also.
are carried for the accommodation
of the housewife. This is tore
does a large and growing business
because prices are right, the quail
ity of goods sold is of the highest,
and the service is prompt, courte-
Gus and attentive.
Mr.. r. NJ. Flaherty is proprietor
and manager, having has this
business for twelve years: It was
established rs years ago, and is a
large and well appointed store.
Truck delivery service is main.
tanned. Mr.. Flaherty, a native OF
Fairmont is thorough-going po-.
pu1ar business man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Publ AGG0
Act BU. SIN Es's
s.. Charles Steele Head of
Leading Accountant Service
in Fairmont. 4

sFairmont,s steady and responsi-
bls citizenship that citizenship
that looks ahead toward Greater
Fairmont owes much of its impetus
to such progressive men as s.:
Charles Steele, certified public ac-
countant and head of the Oldest
public accounting firm in Fairmont.
Mr.. Steele is a grandson Of a
pioneer Methodist minister of
West Virginia, the Rev. Samuel
steele, a native of Ireland, who.
came to the United States when a
young man. One of this pioneer
minister's sons, George c. Steele;
father OF S. Charles Steele, was
born in Parkersburg and moved
from there TO Morgantown.
s. Charles STEELE was born July
"a, 1885, attended the public school
in Morgantown, later matriculating
in west Virginia Wesleyan College,
and the University of West .Vir-
ginia. He was connected with the
office OF the attorney-general of
West Virginia for time, and studi-5
ed accountancy in the office of
Thomas B. Dixcy. prominent Ger
titled public accountant in New
York.
In 1910 ne came to t'airmont and
began the practice of his profess
sion. being the Oldest c. P. a. in
the city and the first in this sec
ton to become affiliated with the
American Institute of Accountants,
which he qualified for in Septem-
Der. 1917 He S. also a member Of
the West Virginia Society of Certi-
fled Public Accountants, the Ma
tionaI Association of Cost Account
ants, of the Old Colony Club, and
lodge of Elks.
From March to December, 1918,
Mr. Steele was in the construction
division of the. army, doing svecial
Work, for which he
was highly praised. In November
1911, he married Miss Margaret
Este1le Denniston, a native OF San
Francisco, Cal, who was reared
and educated in New York.
No man stands higher in his pro-
fession than Mr.. Steele. His clients
include number of the largest
institutions and industrial
concerns in West Virginia Pennsyl-5
vania and Ohio. The character or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

mont as we'll as IN the Itg and
Ithers are several Large contracts
which this comp mas sucSesss
fully carried through which stand
as mounmants to their skill and
business ability The plumbing
shop, store room and Office are
wen appointed and fully stocked
and equipped and anything in the
plumbing or heating and similar
lines can be done fdcientfy and
.promp tly. The most modern ap.
planes known to heating and
plumbing and ventilation activities
are in their large and standard
stock.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Is a native OF Fair
mont, a member Of the Chamber OF
Comm cree; Business Mems Asso-
ciat ton and Kiwanis Club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

MS york has been accorded the
.fifrhast CON dation He main
tafns, q hi star ofg expert account
4 nSs I'd B work und er his superyis7
ion. and the reputa lion OF his house
lis unexcelIed
.s;s His headquartersSa are In a. mod %;
ern suit OF offices IN the Profes--
sional Building.
Mr.. Steele is enthusiastic 4 over
athletics, being particularly fond OF
football. He desires to render his
clients and the public the highest
degree of service that can be OBJ;
tanned anywhere. and how we'll ne e
has succeeded Is eyid by the
growth and expansion OF his Glen en-
tile. ;iSsj & X q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Plant Grows rom Small Fac
toryst 0nes Covering
It Acres.

me bottle q which holds your
8grapa Juice sissmade here = The bot
tie JvhfcF retains your catsup IS
afso mad in sF'airmont. And last,
hut not least, tn familiar shaped
stfottI eS s nj the more familiar
aseIinesa liable on it fs a home
1 product ssYour cold cream jars with
OPAL ointment, pots. opal jars and
patch boxes for toilet preQaAcs1ons
&czsese, extract OF beef, shoe cream,
metal polish, opal tumblers, shaw
s1g Smugs, sherbert ice cream, nest
atsg and other speciaIties are made
More I'D al Fairmont plant, and ship
sgd throughout the United States
and foreign countries. :
The Columbia Glass Co. located
On The East Side. is the manufac-
tiirer@ofs Opal glass products, being
one OF the pf once in this line in
tnis acct Hon. having started the
fifteen years ago. the
plant Is equipped throughout with
3automaticAm which means
TIA one ma chine win actually do
stIeNwork of six people. When 1t IS
said that an average of fifty men
are employed in the plant, it will
Eve the reader pretty good idea
the scope of this enterprise.
From the Atlantic to the Paclf1c,
from the Canadian Border to the
5fSsulf OF Mexico and beyond. even
To farSaways Japan comes the orders
ltsWith one exception. each year
Has shown a marked increase In
.Ehe growth and expansion Of the
iHl1terprfse,an many of the first
slIstorners@arer re ularz customers or
che company to day.
Today the Columbia Glass Co.,
d sthe# outgrowth OF the small en-
ssgrprise started fifteen years ago.
3Eoday q { lis a plant covering sever
III acres, fifty workmen scattered
throughout s. mod ern automatic ma
chimes and a business Ehat runs in
ifps big CURES 4 S the result of what
bard work and being on the
4ob wi II pIish
SScalise. the directing
Had and chief owner of this en-
aerprise, u 81 ia sccessful man, al
shoughtsE otsconsidered wealthy. He
stated to a@reporter for The West
yIrginfan that there are other
things IN Iffe8#more important to
a5In than Smoney.
asked his hobby. he re-I
aIier that he and his faInily go TO
s41anEfc q ity for seevral months
alring the SUNNI err
Miss Josephin Sca1ise. his at
.sEActiYe daughte 81 a ya1uahi as
ssistanf TO her father, being office
manager NJ iss Josephine is a
yraduate of The Fadrmont High
sssffool and one Of the popular
ladies' OF the community
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

LIS Jackson stree has been
Hibtiil 1t up, and this concern IS SnoEr
he city aud e Marion
County for u service
IT operates al comp ets rep irs q tt 81
spartment. where expert mechanics
are empIoyed. stores cars having
Ia capacity for eighty ma chimes
and handles a compI ete 1ine of auto
mobile tires. supplies and other acS
cessories. as wei as gasoline, oils.
and greases.
An up-to-date taxiSservice is is. also also,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
SERVICES The SLOGAN
OF. CHILSONsG ARAGE..CO

Service, accommodation and eff
ficiency Is a splendid m otto Tor
any. business especially in one
which comes so intimately IN con-
tact with. the public as that Of an
automobile garage.
1t is on this principle that the
business of the Chilson4 Garage Co.
, 1922-03-08
TEST OF sUNFLoWER slLA6e
Gave as Good Results as Corn in
Neutrality-suspicious. Does Well
In Dry Territory.

Sunflower silage fed to a fock of
breeding eve for sixty days before
l%ainbing, in feeding tests In Washing
ton, gave as good results as corn
silage. as far as condition and weight
n ewes were concerned. Two lots
OF five lambs each were fec barley.
Gull beans and pea straw; one lot
received sunflower silage and the
other corn silage. The corn-sllnge
bunch needed Az pounds OF grain. s
pounds OF pea straw and 526 pounds
OF corn sllage TO make 100 pounds OF
grain. The sunflower-silage bunch
needed ego pounds OF grain. 81O
pounds of pen straw n sll d
OF sunflower siiage for the same
amount Of gain. Extra grain needed
by the sunfower-silage bunch was due
TO lack OF grain In the sunfiower
silage, evidently. Quite a few feeders
say %suniower sjlage Is all right Tor
sheep and cattle. One point In favor
OF sunfiowers Is their heavy yield. The
crop grows well in dry sections, and
In high attitudes.
, 1922-03-08
BAN PLACED ON ExPLETWE
Some Spanish Priests Forbid Use Of
Word "Carambas-0ood Story
In That Connection.

There is a church in La Guaira, Ven
ezuela, which Us said TO have been
crectea with the proceeds of fines i'm
ggss.. the people OF the parish
wha Sprofaned their conversation with
tire Word "caramha"-the common onlh
among al CLASSES of people-or9 with
stronger expressions. The church iF
therefore Chilled "Ia IgIesia de Ia
Sanctissima Carambn."
The word caramba is meaningless
but IL is constantly In the mouths Of
all people, without regard TO sex o.
condition. and is not usually considered
reprehensible. But now and then a
pious priest will be found who prohIb
its its use among the sheep and lambs
of his flock.
A story Is told OF three pious friars
who were travelling a hot and dusty
road one day. driving a donkey which
bore their luggage. The beast pecatne
obstinate. and finally lay down in the
dirt. much TO the damage Of their prop
erty. One of them. more impuIsive
than the rest, forgot himself so far as
10 utter the first syllable OF the for
hidden cxpietiye, and said "Car +
The second exclaimed RANT" and the
third "Ba r which completed the un
holy word. and thus exrssssed their
sentiments Jointly without Importing
their souls.-Phllndeiphin Ledger.
, 1922-03-08
BETTER GARDENS ON
FARM Is IMPORTANT
Vegetable Supply in Many In
stances Is Neglected.
On Account OF Scarcity of Labor
Women Have Been Compelled to
Spade, Plant and Cultivate Crops
for Home Table.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculturel
City or backyard gardeners have
rather outdone the farmers In the
past two or three years In the matter
of raising good home gardens. 1t Is true
that these city gardens nave been
small n individually have not pro-
duced any great quantity of food, but
collectively they have been OF enor-
nous Importance in supplying vegeta-
bles for the families. Farmers. due to
scarcity of labor. have In many In
stances neglected their gardens and
there is need for a great awakening
, 1922-03-08

By
NORRIS

she had been planning what she snould
say to him. but she and Cherry had
not spoken of the subject again.
Cherry had dressed herself with her
usual dainty care, and now, with the
violets Aliy had given her spraying In
a great purple bunch at her breast.
and her blue eyes ringed and thought
full under her soft little feathered hat.
she was so arrestingly lovely that AK
was well aware of the admiring
g~lances from all sides to which she
was so superbly Indifferent.
Martin she began, II read a let
ter intended for Cherry this morn
ing. IL open all the NALL !"
She had to repeat 1t twice before he
realized that there was something be-
hind her earnest and significant tone.
Then she saw him stop twisting his
program, and veer about toward her.
h murmured n question.
do / what?' he asked, in an under.
tone instantly lowered.
d you know a girl named Hatty
Woods?" Alix repeated, cautiously.
All hope died when she Jaw his
face. What about herr" he asked,
almost inaudibly.
Somebody wrote this letter about
her" Alix started, quickly.
Who wrote you about her? What'd
she sayT' he demanded quickly.
"Just-Tll let you see it," she said.
II don't know who wrote tit wasn't
signed. Do you-do you know her?
~ L-
, 1922-03-08
BEST ADDITIONS
TO HOME GARDEN
Not Complete Unless Some Per-
manent Vegetable and Small
Fruits Are Included.
DIFFERENT CROPS INCLUDED
Bulletin Of Department Of Agriculture
Enumerates Various Plants to Be
Selected for Supply of
Small Truck.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
A home garden is Incomplete unless
1t Includes some OF the more perma-
nent vegetables and small fruits in ad-
dition TO h regular annual vegetables
thai are usually planted. A bed of as
paragus. several hills of rhubarb, a
Few plants of h~orseradlsh, strawber-
ries, raspberries. b~lackberries, dewber-
ries, Logan ~blackberries. grapes. cur
rants and gooseberries, according to
locality and available space. are valu-
able additions to the home garden.
All of the above might not thrive In
any one locality or on n type OF soil,
and care must. be exercised In making
the selection. says the United States
Department of Agriculture in a new
Farmers Bulletin, No. 1912, Perma-
nent Fruit and Vegetable Gardens,
just Issued. copies Of which may be
had free upon request.
The department says hat about 90
out of every 100 farms In the United
States have upon them some form OF a
home garden or source of supply of
fresh vegetables. Many OF these gar
dens include, In addition to the an
nual vegetables. small fruits and GER
tain OF the perennial or more or less
permanent vegetables.
This bulletin gives brief instruc-
tons for the planting and care OF the
more important small fruits and per-
ennial vegetables. More complete In
formation may be found In the special
hr.llAef.~. - -.
culture and OF the state agricultural
colleges and experiment stations.
currants are considered one Of the
most desirable fruits for jelly making.
and when thoroughly ripened they
make an excellent sauce and dessert.
especially II mixed with ~raspberries.
Jellies. jams and ~marmalades in plenty
can be made from raspberries. dew
berries and blackberries. to say 10TH
Ing OF the juices and various products