davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
ShortGsessiion2ofs il
Anthraeite6Men

sHAMoK1N, Pa, Jan. 2o.-The
tri district anthracite wage eonyen.
tion held a short session early to.
day, considering routine internal
matters of the districts while wait.
ing for the subscale committee 10
complete its report. {.
The full scale committee met at
noon to approve the wage and 9th.
er demands to be recommended for
submission TO the coal comp pantes.
The report will be presented 70
the afternoon session, Il was ex'
pected, and debate might continue
until tonight, nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
FRUIT DAMAGED

I LOS ANGELES, Jan{ 20.-
With a cold wave bearing mini
mum temperatures reported Off
c1ally as varying between 90 and
81 degrees prevalent throughout
southern California last night and
early today. Colonel H. B. Her
sey, director OF the United States
weather bureau here, declared he
believed the cold spell had been
very dlsasterous to southern Cali
fornia's unharvested citrus crops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
PRELlMilN'ARYIirlRliiAL, /

Fred Vendetta, d local taxi driver,
charged with having in his posses.
sion six stolen automobiles, viii be
gwen preliminary hearing before
United states'l CommiRsloner J. P.
Kirby, at s O'clock tonight.
Vendetta was arrested last eve.
ming by Federal officers and. was
taken before Contmissioner- Kirby
who held him under bond OF SIS.
200 for his earance! for the pre-.
liminary hearing tonight Hen
unable to furnish the bond and
confined In the. Marion county jaii.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
WANT 90 PERCENT

J SHAMVkIN, Pa, Jan. 20,-
The scale Committee OF the An
thracite mine workers today re-
commended to the convention in
session here that It ask twenty
per cent increase III wages and
that mining be; suspended on
March 81 Il a now wage contract
has not been. negotiated with the
operators by that time. The con-
vention Immediately entered upon
q discussion ok,the demands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
..ro. usE. .,sHnrelIMs

SAN FRANCISCO, ! Jan . -9O.-T;
sawed-off shot guns, will be glyei
70 all prohibition agents in ,Cali
fornia under orders published Rs
today by Tom Brown, assist !;
prohibition director, acting for h.
Forrest Mitchell. prohibition direc
tor now in. Los Angeles. 'E:t;s-
The action was taken Brown ex
planned: as "a protective measure
based on information that armed
bandits had attempted. 70 rob pro
hibition agents Of. SIS, 600 :worth.o
liquor in Dublin. Canyon, .Alameda
county, Wednesday. Nm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
TO- DAY SENTENCE.

Julian Mayo, Of Barmington, is
serving q ten day sentence In the
county jail for removing gas pipe
and lumber from d house ii which
he had been living 10 another
house WIEN Ehe moved. Mayo was
sentenced by Magistrate ]. IT.
Deyies, OF Farmington last evening
and was brought 70 this city and
locked up IN tho county jail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

The average menu for American
soldiers is as follows: NBreakfast
coffee with milk, hot cakes or
cereal, eggs, bread and butter:
dinner: cotte or lea, steak, or othei
meat, two vegetables, dessert;
supper: coffee or Tea, one meat,
two yegetab ables, dessart \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

-stSts5
four chair bearers ana fotir uni
formed private guards Tie cardiu-
Ials following, Cardinal aasparfl
and MonBiglof Zampini were
weeping.
The ,cortege pIoesed eded to tlie
papal apartment which was enter
ed only BY the cardlhglA aud few
Eof the palace prela atea Those Vito
;ysera wal ltiua IN an chamber
told their beads as tho proeession
passed to the phprSs bedsiio,
where extreme uictl ION sgsss admin.
tistered to his' Holiness
Monstgror sSapptni, sanratisau
tof the, Apostolic palnee, InnsisIiof
Carlo Respig CHI. the Sontiiical ptd
feet ofsceramontea and Mons lgnor
Migoni chamber n, were d Inc
Pope's bedside.
There was an air Of deep ars
xiety and apprehension about the
vatican where many of the csErdin.
ais were waiting In an ant cham.
Der, all tho cardinals ia Itsly
having assembled IN Rome upon
receiving word Of the Popejs
serious illness.
The doctor's after tlifs NOM
ling's conference did NOT conceal
the gravity Of the Pontttf 3 condis
tion, also Professors took more
hopeful view than earlier in tho
morning.
Il Upon leaving the papal apart
ment the Cardinals who admin
stored extreme JUNCTION said fhe
Pope's mind was perfectly clear
but that his condition was so grave
that only a miracle could stlve him.
| Pope Benedict, retaining the
clearest consciousne ess; Followed
with deep emotion the reading of
tho formula Of prof fession OF faith
by Cardinal Giorgi. After recefys
ing the communion ne said sfn Caf-
dinal Sill: -
"1'beg you to recommend me 10
the Virgin OF Pompeii!"
j POSTPONE TRIP!
LONDON, Jan. 20.8 Ia conse.
9uence Of the serious fitness Of
Pope Benedict, the journey To- Rome
OF the Belgian royal family has
been postponed, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Rome.
Ut was Officially ,annotnced
early this month that the King and
Queen. Princess Marie ana Prince
Leopold and Foreign minister.
!wonld arrive IN Rome January 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
HEAD QE CATHOLIC
CHURCH N SERIOUS
CONDITION TODAY
Reports Late Today indicate That
Only Miracle Can Save Him
From Death

lBY the Associated Press

y N lBy the Associated Press) RI
ROME, Jan 90 (6:45 P: M Pope Benedicts condition
grave this evening bit the pneumonia had not spread
further, it was said.
The Pontff temperature was given at this hour
pulse 104, respiration. go.
ROME, Jan 30 g T. M The Pope at this sti
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20

+. ROME, Jan 2oThe physicians gave their patient an
other examination shortly after noon after which DR. Mar
chiafaya said the Popes condition very not
desperate He thought the turning point would TO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-20
THE WEATHER

elsssy, proSsslS sne sasarsss
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

Inasmuch as Eugene Kelley lost his
life while switching cars at Lamber,
on the afternoon of July II, and
Whereas, Eugene Kelly was a mem.
Der in good standing of the B. Of K
T., and
Whereas, as brother railway men
we feel that we have lost a valu-
able member of our Brotherhood, and
Whereas, many of our organization
were intimate and close friends OF
the deceased, and
Since for these reasons in the death
of Eugene Kelly we have suffered a
sever loss, Therefore
Be it Resolved, that the Federated
Shop Crafts Of Wolf Point go on
record Is rendering their sincere
sympathies to the parents and the
immediate relations of the deceased
and
Be it Further Resolved, that a COPY
of these resolutions be sem to the
parents of the deceased, that add.
tional copies be submitted to the
newspapers of Glasgow and Wolf
Point for publication, and that they be
regularly enrolled in the minutes OF
this Federation.
Federated Shop Crafts
of Wolf Point.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK

That no real citizen takes a real
interest in his city unless he does
something for it? Do your bit.
That the limit of the amount of bus
mess a merchant can do, is governed
to a great extent by the amount of
newspaper advertising space he uses ?
That you should get acquainted with
your neighbors? You might like them.
That you should pity the blind and
foolish pessimists of your city?
That every city should clean up and
keep clean?
That your board of is
your community's "guiding Light"
That you should never forget the
Importance of the various industries
that make your city, and never lose
an opportunity to encourage and as
sist them in their growth, for there
in lies the success of your community
and the welfare of all who live and
work in your city.
That you should look upon your
competitors in business as friends
with equal rights and privileges?
That the value of your board of
commerce to the business growth of
your city is becoming increasingly val
liable and indispensable to your best
interests ?-E. R. Waite, Secretary of
Shawnee, Oklahoma, Board of Com
merce.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
Mrs. c. f. Peterson Entertains
SunflOwer Art Club

After a four weeks adjournment
the Art club was entertained in it's
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. c.. E. Peterson at her
home on Third avenue north. The
formal business session was opened
with roll call responses being given
upon the subject of prominent Wo-
men in Politics" The feature of the
afternoon was a %splendidly prepared
paper upon women in Politics." pre-
pared and read by Mrs. C. H. Rob-
erts.
The occasion was most pleasantly
terminated by the serving of an es-
pecially delightful two-course lunch
con by the hostess who was assisted
in serving by her daughter, Miss CAL
lie Peterson and Miss Lottie Betz.
Mrs. Peterson had as her invited
guests of the afternoon Mrs. F.. B.
Halbert, Mrs. C. w. Roberts and
Mrs. w. l.. Frazier.
The club will meet again on August
2, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Roberts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
Vivian Hauge Entertains
Willing Workers Society

The members of the Willing Work
ers society spent a most enjoyable af-
ternoon as the guests of Miss Vivian
Hauge, Wednesday. Needlework was
the diversion of the afternoon as US
ual, and was followed by the serving
of a dainty luncheon of sandwiches,
salad, %angelfood cake and lemonade
by the young hostess. The society vot-
ed to stand adjourned until the first
Of September.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
INTERVIEWING BY WIRELESS
LATEST NEWSPAPER STUNT

interviewing Eric Won Stroheim by
long distance telephone is getting to be
a fad. Newspapers are paying toll
rates from points east to Universal
City to hear the Little Napoleon of the
screen "sound off" at things in gen.
eral. Five calls from as many Texas
cities kept him busy last week. Then
anne a theatre owners voice from Bir-
mingham, Ala. Next week he has an
appointment to be on the wire in his
office at Universal City while a writer
from a Washington daily interviews
him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
Mrs. George Alsop Gives
Dinner and Theatre Party

On Monday evening Mrs. George
Alsop entertained with a delightfully."-
appointed th~ree-course dinner at AL
sop's tea rooms complimenting a group
of her friends. Following the dinner
the guests were further entertained
with a theatre party at the Orpheum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

A Chinese "lady recruit" stand
ing guard outside n of the gov
eminent buildings in Canton. In
the south of China, where the rad
lcals are concentrated, the wo-
men, feeling that the Canton gov
eminent holds out the best hope
for the emancipation of their sex,
r volunteering in large num-
bers in the Southern armies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
hurch Directory
St. Matthew's Church
Church school, 945 a. m.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Evensong, 8 o'clock.
Lutheran Church.

No Sunday school on Sunday. Our
Sunday school will have a vacation for
a few Sundays.
Regular morning worship at Glas-
gov on Sunday at II o'clock.
Services and Ladies Aid meeting at
Bronstad's place at 3 p. m. Services
at Rose Hill at 8 p. m.
On Sunday, July 80, services at
Nashua at II a. MA. N. Livdahl,
Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

Mrs. Alsop's invited guest list in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grossman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hurry, Miss Ethel
Seigel, Mrs. J. L. Slattery, Mrs. E. N.
Hill, Mrs. C.. Prentice, Mrs. A. N.
Harvey, Mrs. Fred Fischl and Mrs.
T. j. Hooking.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
Entertains Past Noble
Grand CiPN1o

EntertalnS PaSt Noble
Grand Circle 49,.
One of the pleasant society events
of the week was the social evening
given by Mrs. Emily Whitbread at
her home, Tuesday evening, honoring
the members of the Past Noble Grand
! Circle of the Rebekah lodge and their
husbands.
The rooms were most attractive with
huge boquets of garden flowers, and
whist was played at several tables
during the evening. A splendid two
course luncheon vas served by Mrs.
Whitbread during the social hour
which followed the game, as the con-
clusion of the occasion.
NOTICES
On Saturday, July %, Mrs. Mary
Stranahan, of Havre, Grand Matron
of the Order Of Eastern Star, of Mon
tana, will pay Valley Chapter a visit.
A banquet will be served at the Ma
sonic hall at $3.50 o'clock. followed by
the ceremonial work of the order. All
members please take notice and make
an effort to be present.
The members of the Lutheran La
dies Aid will be the guests of Mrs.
Sam Walker at her ranch home next
Thursday afternoon, July 81. Cars
will be at the Glasgow Drug store at
2:3O o'clock and all members are urged
to be in attendance.
The w. C. T. U. auxiliary will meet
Sunday, July %, at $3.50 p. M, in the
Methodist church. Members and
friends are urged to be present.-Mrs.
Maude c. Behner, President.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
Altar Society Meets
at Friedl Home
BIZ r w. W. HURD

On last Thursday the Altar society
was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. R.
H. Fried at her home on Second ave-
nue. north. The accustomed business
session and the social hour and an en-
joyable luncheon were features of the
afternoon. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. H. o. Gamas
on Thursday afternoon, July 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21
Royal Neighbors Meet at the
Home of Mrs. Thomas Dignan

Mrs. Thomas Dignan was hostess
to the Royal Neighbor lodge in its
regular meeting at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. Several candidates
were voted on to receive the degrees
at the next regular meeting, and
plans were discussed for organizing a
juvenile insurance department also,
The Royal Neighbor lodge is the only
known fraternal organization featur.
ing such a department. Following the
regular business and ceremonial ses-
sions, Mrs. Dignan served an enjoy.
able luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-07-21

To combat the crime wave all Paris
is being thumb-printed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06
Save the Woodpeckers.

Woodpeckers are indispensable in
the forest. Old MIR. Peckerwood" is
a tree doctor. He performs surgical
operations that save the trees, says
the American Forestry Magazine. When
the leopard moth was introduced into
this country from Europe it seemed at
first as if it were destined to destroy
all our trees, but as time went on we
found that it killed no trees except in
and near the cities, where the ubiqui-
tous English sparrow had largely
driven out other birds; in the coun-
try, where native birds were numerous,
the ravages of this moth soon were
checked. In city after city its wood
boring larvae killed first the smaller
branches, then thu larger ones, AMI
finally many trees died from its az
tacks. Many ancient trees IN historic
parks, like Boston common and the
grounds of Harvard university III
Cambridge, have been cut down or
rooted out because of this and other
tree pests, but in the rural districts
the larvae of the leopard moth now
do little injury, and in the woods they
are hard to find. Woodpeckers search
for them, dig into their holes, DRAG
them out and wax fat upon such
SuStenance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Peter Macintosh was the
guest Of honor yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. Paul Theus entertained
at auction. Although the weather
was rainy and disagreeable out of
doors, everything was coy and cheer
full within and the players enjoyed an
interesting and spirited game. Dur
ing the afternoon five rounds were
played. at the conclusion of which the
tea cloths were spread and the hostess
served a salad course with iced tea
and homemade candy. Mrs. Mackin-
tosh, the honor guest, was presented
with a handsome embroidered towel
land Miss Adele Bittinger received a
Ipretty white silk fan. Mrs Mackin-
Itosh has a large circle of friends in
Ocala and since arriving for a visit
has been complimented at several de-
| lightful affairs, which she will re-
member with pleasure when she re-
turns home.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06
GREAT is POWER OF WEALTH
Nothing impossible When John D.
Rockefeller Gives Orders and
Waves His Magic Wand.

No man is more conversant with the
advantages of wealth than John d.
Rockefeller, and no man is more famil-
lar with its drawbacks, observes
writer in the Kansas City Star.
John DIS estate in Pocantico Hills
is like fairyland. He spends money
on il in the most lavish manner and
improvements are being carried out
all the time. He keeps 500 men en-
ployed about the place. paying them
$4,000 week in wages. With this
army of workmen he satisfies his
fancieS.
Il want an avenue of trees perhaps
he will explain. But | haven't time
to watch them grow upw
What are We to dog" the foreman
viii ask.
John d. will wave his stick toward
the skyline. SHIFT those trees from
over there"
1t is one of the most awkward jobs
in the world to shift big trees without
killing them, but. at the millionaires.
bidding the miracle is performed, and
by the end of the season there is a pic
tureSque avenue of old-eStablished
trees where there was only green
Sward before.
On one occasion John d. wanted TO
add an extra piece of ground to his
estate, but the neighbor occupying the
house wouldn't sell. The millionaire
bought all the land around the house
and erected a great barricade OF tall
trees that made the house like a
prison. The neighbor was eventually
glad to leave and the millionaire had
his way.
Another day he came out of the
house into the grounds, his mind cast
ing around for improvements. His
eye lighted on distant hill about a
| mile away on mis- estate and he sud
! denly thought how much better it
would be if there was a hill close to
| the house. He called the foreman OF
| his army.
| Il want that hill shifted" said John
! ID. "We'll have it moved down here
! close to the house"
! He waved his stick around.
The foreman Immediately got busy,
and in short time the hill was torn
! down, carried nearer to the house, and
then rebuilt Then it was sodded and
great, full-grown trees transplanted to
/ it's slopes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06
Mason and Dixon's Line.

Mason and Dixon's line in itself was
a very short affair. defining the bound
airy between the states of Pennsylvania
and Maryland, about pa miles in
length. 1t was subject of contro.
versy for more than so years, and w;ss
finally fixed al 80 degrees. 43 minutes
and 26.3 seconds north. This line, il
extended across the continent. would
pass through the states of West Vir
ginia. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
Kansas. Colorado. Utah, Nevada anc
California. 1t takes its name from TIN
British firm of surveyors who surveyed
II between 1853 and 1867. During tht
Civil war IT was considered the north
ern limit of slavery, roughly separating
the North from the South Marylans
and Delaware, however. both recog
nized slavery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06

Mrs. c. C. Arms, who has been in
Jacksonville for the past month, and
who had expected to visit in Miami
and then go to Black Mountain for
the remainder of the summer, has had
to prolong her stay and is now under
the care of an eye specialist. Mrs
Arms has been suffering with badly
affected eye, of which the specialist
holds only slight hope of her re-
gaining the sight. Mrs. Arms friends
hope that the final decree will not be
as bad as the first diagnosis and that
i she will soon be able to enjoy the re-
mainder of her vacation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06

motormeter, bumper, well cared
for, 1925, salt cash; 1918 Buick four,
Mr.. Glars car, condition like new,
at special price; 1920 Ford touring,
with starter, demountable rims, good
tires, owned by Mr.. Lyles, Summer
field, S275. Cars can be seen at
Bridges garage. Will gladly dem
onstrate. Mcleod & Waters, Stude-
baker dealers. This is a greater
Studebaker year. 7-1-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06
BLOOM GIVES RAILROAD
COMMISSION A BUMP
Lakeland Starr

Four years ago in the 1919 session
OF the legislature they abolished the
state tax commission through the in
iuence of the corporation element and
retained members of the lawmaking
body. There was also certain CLIQUE
of senators in the session who fought
everything that was good for the in
terest of the people and upheld the
cooperate interests every time. The
Establishment of the tax commission
was one of the smart things that this
element thinks it accomplished. 1t
is true some salaries have been
thrown down and there never was
time when business methods in the
tax situation have been run so loose
in the state as now. The peoples last
and only organization was destroyed
and now taxation is a mere joke.
The corporate interests abolished
the commission all right while they
! let the abominable railroad commits
sion stand. As matter of fact, the
state of Florida is just throwing away
money when it pays the salaries of
this commission, as it is nothing more
than direct representative and pro-
lection for the corporations of the
state and sees that they get most
every thing they want when they
want it. The railroad commission just
sits as mere judge to see that the
corporations get what they ask for
people sit with their hands folded and
continue to send men to Tallahassee
who let this thing continue. The best
organization the people ever had
was the tax commission and the
corporations worked the scheme to
abolish that Did you know that
there has hardly been request sent
out by the corporations of the state
to the railroad commission asking for
an increase or a change in rates, that
the commission has denied? 1t is no
wonder that R. L. Eaton is making
contest for his election, thinking,
of course, the political ring will see
to it that he gets on The job. There
must be some attraction to want to
get there that bad and you can rest
assured that he will see to it that the
reputation of the present commission
is upheld when it comes to delivering
! opinions and orders in favor of the
cornorate interests
The railroad commission should be
abolished just as soon as the members
, of the legislature can do so. 1t is an
. expense and trouble to the state to
: have such an organization working as
it does for no one in particular but
themselves and the corporations of
this state. The tax situation is ten
times as much as important as any,
thing else and when people who own
, property to the value of from $50, 700
to 100000 and still not be assessed
but about twentieth of the value,
there is something wrong and it
proves that we need commission to
, serve the people first and not the cor
porations. We have that now and al
r ways will have so long as we have
! public offices to fill, but the minimum
5 can certainly be reduced.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Jake Brown. who made he1
home in Ocala for many years, and
who is now living in Miami, has been
called to the bedside of her mother
Mrs. Levi, in Omaha, who is very
sick. Mrs. Levi has been i'll for some
time and an operation is necessary
Mrs. Levi visited in Ocala when hel
daughter made this her home and hel
friends here will regret to hear of hel
illness and hope for her recovery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-07-06

Miss Helen Veal returned Friday
from two weeks vacation. Miss
Veal was one of the party from Ocala
who attended the u. c. V. reunion at
Richmond, after which she spent a
few days enjoying the beauties of our
capital city. After returning to Flor
ida she spent a few days with her
parents in Wildwood.