davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SUNDAYLESS TEXAS OIL TOWN
CLEANED UP BY LONE WOMAN

|tle hint were arrested and sent to
the Jail at Abilene.
AS a result of Mrs. Zutler's efforts
the town has been cleaned up and the
oil men say they will bring their
families in.
OIL Field Psychology.
Few people understand the psy-
chology of the oil fields explained
A. S. Whitten, chosen commercial sec
retary of Pioneer. I'm their ignorance
they would often destroy the incom-
plete structure before it can work its
own salvation. Society in new oil
community is constantly evolving and,
given a chance, works out a plan of gov
eminent satisfactory to all.
The striking thing in the oil towns
is the absence of the churches, but
this is due to the fact that the preach
ers do not know how really to reach
the people. But when the time comes
things get all right"
One thing which the settlers of
Pioneer recite with pride today is that
the quality of. the towns liquor was
maintained up to the very last pos
sible moment
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-20
JOIN RESERVE CORPS.

Residents of this city who have ac-
cepted commissions in the Reserve
Corps of the Army include Glenn S.
Smith of the Wardman Park Hotel, as
colonel of engineers; Elmer L. Trey
of 1916 Euclid street, as major of mill
tAry intelligence: Bernard A. CAL
lagher of the National Capital Press
Club, as major. Veterinary Corps:
Robert Coe of 2007 ] street, as captain
of engineers. and Dorrell G. Dicker-
SON of 1895 California street, as first
lieutenant. Medical Corps.
Robert Atkinson of kensington. Md.
has accepted commission as chaplain
in the Reserve Corps, with the rank
of c3Dtain.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Ward off one Of humanity's greatest
enemies by daily use Of Kellogg's Bran!

Medical authorities generally
agree that sickness and old age
start in the intestinal tract through
| CONSTTPATION--a condition that
every man, woman and child in this
nation can positively and perma-
nently relieve through the regular
use Of BRAN-Kellogg's Bran, cook
ed and krumbled!
Kellogg's Bran is natures own
food, roughage that the eliminative
tract must have to function prop
erly. Bran sweeps, cleans and puri-
fies without irritation or discom-
fort! So wonderful is it's work for
health that you can take any per-
son who is run down, whose system
is clogged and poisoned by constipa-
ton. give them Kellogg's Bran three
times day and eliminate the
trouble permanently!
Yet Kellogg's Bran is not a
"remedy"-simply natures food. TO
eat Bran regularly means that you
Evening star., 1922-09-20

will become normal in the elimina-
tive tract. and in other organs. and
escape the dangers that are trace
able directly to constipation! Your
physician will indorse Bran for con-
Nstipation.
Do not neglect Kelloge's Bran
another day. Every member of your
family should eat Bran regularly
at least two tablespoonfuls daily:
In chronic cases. eat it with each
meal. 1t does great work for chill
dren, making them grow big and
strong, and safeguards their health.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, is deliciously favored. Eat il
as an appetiZing cereal or sprinkle
1t over your favorite cereal. Kel-
logg's Bran makes the fastest
gems, raisin bread, pancakes-and
endless other good things-and it is
working for health all the time,
Buy keliogg's Bran at all groccrs,
Evening star., 1922-09-20
AERIAL DEATH DEALING PHALANX
WILL END NEXT VAR, SAYS HARRIES

far aloft over it and dealing out death
and destruction to the people who are
in the strategic cities to the rear of
the army.
There will, be no more infantry
that is, in the sense of an open at
tack by infantry. The infantry will
no longer go out in open attack, but
will be in tanks. To send 1t out into
the open would be nothing short of
murder, in view of the terrible en-
gines of warfare that are being built
today. The purpose Of the infantry
will be to hold places taken by the
aerial bombers. Then they must have
an air force aloft to guard them,
else the enemy will by stealth bloWA
them out of the occupied area by
raids OF bomb planes
'''The only way such an invader can
be successfully resisted before he can
accomplish this awful purpose of de-
stroying cities and their inhabitants
is to meet him with superior air
control"
Evening star., 1922-09-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. September
Gothic next great war will last
but a few days, will be accompanied
by the bombing to death of thou
sands of non-combatants and will be
won by the nation or allied group
which controls the air, Maj. Gen.
George H. Harries, commander in
chief of the Military Order of the
World War. predicted in an address at
the orders convention here.
THE victor, he continued. would be
the contender who, ignoring the
enemy'S army, sent his bombing
planes over the encmy's stragetic
cities. dealing out death to their in
habitants.
The next war" he declared, will
see the vicrors air force, a tremen-
douS death dealing phalanX, not at
taCking the enemy's army, but flying
Evening star., 1922-09-20
CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT
Proceeds Due q. S. Under Oil and
Gas Leasing Act.

Secretary of the Interior Fall has
certified to the Secretary Of the
Treasury for payment to the states
entitled thereto under the general
leasing act the following receipts
under the oil and gas leasing act
for the year ended June 80, 1872. I'm
Ger the law the states receive 20
per cent of royalties for production
prior to leasing and 371a per cent
for production after date of lease.
The amounts certified to the several
states are as follows: California.
S695,344.90; Colorado. S1,419.45; Louisi-
ana. $109.45; Montana, $7S,21S.96;
Wyoming, $1.5O6,371. .06.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

chief OF stan, ana
Ignace J. Pade-
rewski.
The candidacy Of
Paderewski h a 8
h a 8 b be en- an
nounced by the
national democrats
and the party of
former Premier
Skuiski, in disre-
gard Of the pian-
lists declaration
that he had retired
from politics.
The Pilsudski
candidacy Is spon-
sored by the peas
ant party, led by
former Premier
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Witos, and by the socialists.
Paderewski has several times recently
reiterated his declaration that he had
retired from politics. At last adVlces
he was in Switzerland practicing as
siduously in preparation for his con-
cert tour in the United States to begin
in November
Evening star., 1922-09-20

in the week as
Sunday.
incidentally this
s W a d d ling COM
munity also has
f o Il n d out that
there Is such a
thing as law and
order-and it was
a w o m ar W h 0
It a u & h t the six
MONTH -old city its
lesson. according to
the story which
reached here today.
For t h e first
time since Pioneer
was founded the
weekly day of rest.
l.
Evening star., 1922-09-20

III l''''N -
unhrSi:atiugly and
gracinuSiy replied:
Il shall hr more
than delighted to
do 80. 1t is Il very
simple matter. First
and foremost abso-
Int cleanliness is
an important fac
trr. | cleanse my
face thoroughly with
Liska cold cream.
after which l Use
a 81 IN p I e toilet
preparation called
nerwillo. | always
apply this before
going out.
Anyone can beau-
tify their complex
ion il they will use
these preparations
n.rwiIIo and Lis
ha cold cream. l
have no difficulty in
securing them at al
most every toilet
counter. &
The first appl!ca-
fion of prrwillu will
n astonish You. as it
gives the skin n
yuuthful a p pc az
1urp and n Tlpar
Evening star., 1922-09-20
SHIP FLYING US. FLAG SEIZED

The steamship New York, of Greek
ownership. but flying the American
flag, has been seized by the American
consul general here for non-payment
of bills aggregating 100000.
Evening star., 1922-09-20
PRIEST AMONG VICTIMS.

PHILADELPHIA. September 10
Raymond w. Ferguson. charged with
having swindled a priest and other
residents of Chicago of large sums,
was held without bail here today to
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Padereluski Nav
Oppose Pilsudski
AtPolish Polls
Rv the Associated Press.

WARSAW, September 20.-The presi-
Dental contest in Poland the coming
November apparently will be between
Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, the present
Evening star., 1922-09-20

await extraditiof proceedings. His
operations are alleged to have netted
him more than 100000, the priest
alone having lost $4,000. local police
said
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORT WORTH, Tex. September &C.
Pioneer. wild town of the west Texas
oil fields, has just discovered for the
first time that there is such a day
Evening star., 1922-09-20
Beauty Advice
By Ruth Roland

LOS ANGELES. CAL. - When Ruth
Roland, the beautiful actress. was inter
viewed and asked if she w"u.d be WILING
n, t,u 1b. readers of this paper how she
kept her complexion So youthful aud
Evening star., 1922-09-20

Ferguson was arrested at Q hotel
where he was staying with his wife.
He told the detectives hfs wife was
| a famous motion picture actress" but
declined to reveal her SCREEN name
Evening star., 1922-09-20

anC" and CIear Ruth Roland
baby s"ftness every normal woman
Graves IF yon wish to instantly have
beautiful rosy-white complexion and
soft unwrinkled skin, try Derwillo and
YOU will he delightfully."- surprised. For
sale ar the toilet counters of the Peoples
!,rug Stores and of all department and
G-rrg S%0rrS
Evening star., 1922-09-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

sembly, Speaker of the House, Sec retary of State for four years. Later President Taft called him to Wash ington, where he served as Assistant Secretary of the Interior, secretary to the President and Treasurer of the United States.
 He then managed the Hill iron in- terests in the Northwest, coming to Cleveland later as ice-president and general manager of the Todd-S -Stam- baugh Company, steel manufacturers.
 NEWSPAPER CANDIDATE
 Congressman Charles l.. Knight, of Akron, owner of the Beacon Journal and Springfield Sun, stood at "Arma- geddon" with Roosevelt in the pro- gressive campaign of 1912. He has a gift of making telling phrases that almost equals that of his lamented leader. Only a few weeks ago, in paying his respects to the Anti Saloon League, he told the leader of that powerful organization he would rather be yellow dog on a hillside paying at the moon" than take or ders in the performance of his of- ficial duties. He was one of the handful of men in Congress who vot- ed against the Soldier Bonus bill, and again showed his independence of party ties in opposing the tariff bill passed by the House, denouncing the bill in a prepared speech.
 Harvey c. Smith, of Zanesville, Secretary of State of Ohio, is appeal ing for votes on his official record. For years one of the leaders of his party. he has broksn with Governor Davis, who decided some months ago not to seek reelection. AS head of the State election machinery he has large and influential following, however, among the organization men, and he is counted as strong contender.
 PROHIBITION IS ISSUE
 c. Homer Durand, of Coshocton, has injected the perennial "wet and dry question into the race by his declaration in favor of such interpre- tation of the eighteenth amendment to the Federal Constitution as will permit the manufacture and sale of beer and light wines. This he Is making the principal issue in his ap- peal for votes. There now is pend- ing before the voters of Ohio con-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06
Especial to Daily Times)

| CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 4.-Will the bitter fight for the Republican nomination for Governor in Ohio this year endanger the success of the Re- publican Party in the home State of President Harding?
 /, This question now is being asked by politicians of high and low de- gree throughout the State. The an- swer can only be given definitely as the campaign progresses and the six candidates entered in the "politi- cal derby' round into the home stretch with the selection of a can didate in the Statewide primaries August 8.
 These are the men who have an- nounced their desire to head the Presidents party in his own State this year:
 ! Congressman Charles l.. Knight, of Akron, now serving his first term as representative of the Fourteenth Ohio District.
 Colonel Carmi A. Thompson, of Cleveland, close personal friend of the Chief Executive, former Treas urer of the United States and form- CT secretary of the President.
 Harvey c. Smith, of Zanesville, now rounding out his second term as Secretary of State of Ohio.
 Rupert R. Beetham, of Cadiz, the present Speaker of the lower house of the Ohio General Assembly.
 Senator Arthur H. Day.. of Cleve- land.
 c. Homer Durand. lawyer. of Coshocton.
 HARDING PLAYS HANDS OFF"
 While Colonel Thompson is regard ed as the Administration candi- date" President Harding has let 1t be known to friends in his home State that he will pursue a hands off" policy, so far as the nomination is concerned. Attorney General Harry M Daugherty and W. E. Haley, clerk of the Ohio Senate and active in national politics, however, both are supporting theCleTeeetcmfwp pirations Of the Cleveland man.
 Colonel Thompson has had a long and varied political career, which started in his old home, Ironton, where he was city solicitor, after wards member of the General As-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-06

stitutional amendment legalizing the sale of beers containing alcohol by volume, but Durand has indicated that the measure does not meet his approval, as no provision is made for the use of light wins.
 Speaker ~ Rupert R. Beetham, known as the farmer candidate is making a campaign on the issue more business and less bunk" He proposes as solution of the tax question, which has vexed Ohio legis- lators for years, the limitation of debts made by subdivisions of the State.
 Senator Arthus H. Day, author Of the Ohio soldier bonus legislation under the provisions of which $25,- 900 ,OOO adjusted compensation" is now being paid out to Buckeye vet erans, has presented a comprehen- sive platform dealing with State issues.
 SENATORIAL CANDIDATES
 So keen is the interest displayed in the six-cornered race for the Gov ernorship that comparatively little attention is being given to candi- dates for United States Senator to oppose Senator Atlee Pomerene, of Canton, who will have the unanimous support of the Democrats for third term. Congressman Simeon D. Fess, of Yellow Springs, is an avowed can didate, and the list may be increased by the entries of Walter F. Brown, of Toledo, at present serving as chairman of President Harding's. re- organization committee in Washing ton: w H. Boyd, Cleveland lawyer, who headed the Leonard Wood dele gates at the last Republican Nation al Convention. and Congressman Theodore Burton, also of Cleveland, who was succeeded as United States Senator six years ago by President Harding.
 On the Democratic side thus far but one candidate for Governor has appeared-A. " Donahey, of New Philadelphia, who made the race two years ago. Other possible entries are George A. White, of Marietta, who managed Governor Cox's unsuc- cessful campaign for the Presidency, and Hugh L. Nichols, of Batavia, former Chief Justice of the Ohio Su- preme Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
CHILDISH sELF1sHNEss

IMPLEMENTS OF the Pacific treaty are
oinsttuting vigorous inquiry as to whom 1t was
who drafted the original treaty. The inquiry Is
made, apparently, to imply that no treaty which
contains suggestions made by England or Japan
should be accepted. The childlshness of such an
attitude is almost unbelievable. For what purpose
were the delegates from other nations invited into
conference in Washington? Were they there merely
to listen and to accept without condition tho
proposals OF the United States? Were they
supposed to sit silent and offer no suggestions or
have no active part whatever in planning program
SO vital to themselves and which was to greatly
affect tho entire world?
No reasonable person would expect any such
attitude. The foreign representatives were invited
here to confer and to plan Jointly with the United
States in dealing with problems that were equally
important to all. 1t is utter folishness to attempt
to question the Pacific treaty because England and
Japan may have had a part in Its drafting Who
can question their right to have something to say
in this treaty? The United States certainly had
an unhindered dictaton in the disarmament confer
ence that was remarkable. Her disarmament propo-
sal was one which was breathtaking to the rest OF
the delegates but they accepted it. This government
cannot expect to take all and give nothing, and II
the final action of the senate is to pivot upon any
such idea further consideration OF the treaty will be
idle and useless
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH II. 1872
: WEnFARE woRKERs IN CONFERENCE

HE Social Welfare Conference now in session
- IN Parkersburg is Of importance, and Its
influence should be felt throughout the state in
increased efficiency in accomplishing welfare work
IN this conference ten organizations are
represented, and each will make report OF tho
work being accomplished under its own head This
means thar such organizations as the Red Cross,
tuberculosis association, federated clubs Y. w. c.
Az State Bankers Association, Business Womcn's
Clubs. Rotary, Elks, Kiwans clubs Farm Bureau
and Hime Mission Boards, will meet to confer and
% plan together for the social work which means
On infinite lot to the State of West Virginia.
Cooperation in the field of Social Welfare
means tremendous thing for the intelligent
handling Of the work involved Each of these
organizations are powerful influences for good
throughout the state. Each finds problems too
large to solve alone and unaided. but with each
gtsing announcement and assistance to the other
there will scarcely be mountain of difficulty
which they will be unable to surmount.
One OF the greatest hlndrances 10 effective social
work has been the overlapping of the various
organizations. With much needing to be DONE
tits a most discouraging thing to find that part of
the effort has been useless. At state conference
like the one at Parkersburg, there is fostered
complete understanding not only of the scope Of
work which each can undertake. but of the
Limitations which confne each organization, and
the entire number of welfare bodies can thus
sintelligently cooperate.
This Social Welfare Conference is the carrying
out on big scale, of the proposition which the
West virginian has long recommended for local
welfare organizations; that is central board with
representatives from each body to confer and to
plan a program for the city welfare work where
each organization work In intelligent harmony
with the Others and where there will be no
overlapping or useless expenditure of money and
labor II a state conference be held and work
soseftecvely for general good why could not local
conferences accomplish the same thing and do the
same good in local social welfare programs?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

mother. Mrs. W. l.. Nolte. Tor Sew
eral days.
William Fuwcet, who has been ia
poor health for some time, was IN
the city yesterday, having %.ray,
pictures made to assist in the dag,
nOs!s OF his disease.
The handsome new residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Wclty In Home
street has been completed and the
family will move to the new home
In few days. Mr.. Welty is super.
intendent OF the Dakota mines,
Prof. Harvey Sheets has return.
cd from Spencer where he accom-.
panied the girls basketball team
o! Rivesville to the state tourna.
ment. Mr.. Sheets Is principal OF
the Rivesyille schools.
Louis Pitman has returned to his
home In Pennington after being EN-.
ploved near here for the past sew.
eral weeks.
Mrs. ]. C. Swiger, who makes her
home with her daughter. Mrs, c. o.
Parker in Pennsylvania avenue,
still continues to be very III.
Prof. Fred Bradley OF Russell
street, was at Fairvlew yesterday,
where he went to be present at an
educational meeting.
Mrs. Philip Wilson, who was the
guest OF friends here, has returned
to her home at Lost Creek, Harrl.
son county,
Walter. little son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Mortified OF Murray avenue.
has returned 10 school after a ten
davs' illness.
Lewis. little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. W. Shroyer OF Murray avenue. is
recovering from an illness Of ".
phoid fever.
Mrs. l.. c. Walters. Of Cabletown.
Jefferson county, who was visiting
relatives at Moreantown. arrived in
Bellvicw today and is tho guest OF
her sister.in law. Mrs. John Q,
Hump. in Brllview avenue.
C. G. Ballengee has arrived home
from Petroleum. W. Va. where he
was the guest OF his father-ln.law,
c. F. Putnam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
CERTIFICATE FILED.

The certificate OF Incorporation
OF the Diamond Ice Cream company
was filed for recording In the office
of Lee N. Satterfield yesterday aft
ernoon. The chief works Of the
company will be in Marion copu.
~ and It's principal office In the
city of Fairmont. The company Isl
composed entirely of Fairmont PEG.
pie and is capitalized at $4,000.
while $500 OF tho capital stock has
been subscribed and 500 paid In.
The incorporators are e. c. Frame.
H. T. Sharp. j. w. Preston, Carl
Riggs, and W. B. Mcclure, all %
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

The city commissioners and expert engineers
having earnest sessions planning the details of
the new filtration plant. The sanitary engineer OF
the state department of health has also been In
conference and things are progressing satlsfactor-
lily. One thing seems to be clear in the reports OF
the advice given by the engineer ill charge OF the
plans and that is that these men are endeavorIng
assist the city in any practicable economy In carry
ing out the work. The saving of $4,000 or $40 900
is no small item, and the public will approve such
carefulness In estimation. The city wants no
economy that will interfere with perfect filtration
plant, but the city also does not want to invest one
unnecessary dollar, and appreciates the fact that
this idea actuates those at the head of the PROPOSE
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
RUFF STUFF

Princess Tsianina, the Indian
princess who sang here last night,
says that the modern women do
not copy their dress styles from
Eve. There are times when we
think Eve was rather conservative
in comparison with the 1922 flap
per,
AYale student, 20 years old, who
lie a poet, has married a Broadway
chorus girl. Possibly he married
her to get better kick In his
poems:
The city water commissioner
hopes that the need Of pure water
tfithis city will filter through the
minds OF the voters by March rs,
when the bond issue for the new
filtration plant will be passed up
on.
Would you rather be aiIinE or
aleing?
Wish II would get warm so they
could take congress out on the golf
links.
Tomorrow Is Sunday. Three
extka shores and cat nap for the
tired business man tomorrow morn.
Speaking Of being tired. this is
the last night Of the auto show.
There are a few strained necks.
A local bootlegger was seen to
dive around one block four times
enc afternoon last week. A woman.
who lives in the block explained
that the honest tradesman was
aeeinE his booze before delivering