davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

4 tNoA hEtlQt me lcWtANl 1fpI -
that has cotumhia nhonogiapns
Give tie name and adsess
m What IS the name and adj
~ u dress Of this enterpfising
market which Is the center Of at.
traction IN the Four Hundred
block9 III any kind Se old beet
will suit you Just buy any old
Where-but II quality Is what you
want you will eventually buy Of
this modern market It Is as clean
and inviting as It's name. cleapii.
ness and sanitation are two-thirds
Of the battle In 4 meat market. The
meats sold here are home dresseii
produced from native fat stock.
They also have fresh butter. eggE.
cheese, tlshrand oysters. They EN-,
phasize these, and carry along with
them a good stock Of canned goods
and groceries: This market fronts
toward the rising sun. Give the
.naDe and address,
~ Where Is the best place ia
IG the city to go for your
breakfast? And Il Is Just as good
for your luncheon and supper. L.
Is the place where they serve that
good coffeeS made fresh every hour.
You will not DO able to find any,
thing In the city that will go mora
directly to the spot. There is a
long lunch counter and there are o
lot Of wall tables. Wherever you
appear you are buse Of good treat,
mont. The cooking is tirst.class.
This lunch place has been in opera.
ton for several years. It has a
name, however, that would indicate
that 1t might haze been started i'm.
mediately after the world Wi.
Dartholdl's statue. adorns the en-.
trance. They keep open, all night.
Always remember there is always
something good and warm waiting
for you here Give name and adj.
dress.
TO one OIL the leading indus,
10 tries of any live city now
days Is automobile repairing. Theirs
are a lot OF places In this city where
automobile repairing is done, and
hero Is ono place whRro son caa
always get honcst service. II Is an
old place opening up under new
control-ready for business Nov
IL. The man at the head Of thIs
garage hos had plenty or autnmG.
h!le experience. He certainly
knows how to mike an aatomubiI,
OF whatever make do It's duty. OH
J or Eeople may cell the cars, he ~
here TO devote his entire time and
energy to kepping them in repaif.
He has plenty OF room for autom }.
bile storage. You vii! find this
garage over on the East Side. Give
him a chance on your car and yol
will not regret II, Give the name
and address.
IA In these modern times no
n one thinks OF denying him
or herself from the motion pic
TIRES And still the pictures vita.
cut good music and little yaude.
I VILE on the siIle occasionally, got
70 little dry. What IL tho namo 81
this theater witch supplements tn :
movies so agrcsahly with high class
vaudeville? They have tho best ot
/ tho films, something that is intes
esting and educating. and they aIss
have good yandevtlle--frpm the reg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

Mar Keith circuits They give tan
people show that IS wcyth More
than the admission Tee the5 charge.
Something dong - something .ni
laugh 81 and alse something 10
think about ii calm meditation.
Their programs are always highly
entertaining What is the name Oh
this theater2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
en- This IS an age when science
W Is developing the idea that


en- This IS an age when science
UU Is developing the idea that
drugs and the knife are not the
lenly means Of restoring health or
relieving pain. In the epidemic of
Spanish Influence and pneumonia
the osteopathio physicians .of the
, United States lost less than / per
cent Of their cases-certalniy a very
creditable showing. osteopathy Is
Just as efticaeious in chronic trou.
blcs. It Is classed as a form o:
bloodless surgery. There Is every
reason 70 give osteopathy the op.
portnnity 10 do all It may before re.
sorting to tho knife. Who 10 this
osteopath physician in this city
who has been III practice several
years? He makes a specially Of
eye troubles, and scientifically fits
eye glasses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

l7c What concern in this city
~ can equip your office with
modern up TO date appliances!
They are distributors for Art Metal
office furniture, safes and filing
equipment, for l. p. and other loose
'enf goods for many purposes. The
timo has gone by when any bust
ness can DO run without perfect
system. This firm will be pleased
any time 10 advise with you about
systematizlng your office. The
name store carries a big stock of
books and stationery. SpaldsngS
sporting goods, and the largest
Inc Of cigars aud tobacco In ths
titv. They havS Eastman's kodaks
Gnh supplies and scores of other
things unnecessary to mention IL
detail. This is one OF the oldost
mercantile concerns in tho city,
row running ander now tlt:s,
Give the name and address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

co "A dealer In flowers and
W plants cMtivatss art II he
would be successful. Here is a
very attractive tlowor shop which
has boon in opei nation many years.
Their wide experience and scientific
knowledge has enabled them 10 give
the best service in that line, They
ure worry competent in Interior deco
iations, funeral and wedding dc.
signs. They have cut flowers Of all
kinds, fresh from their gardens and
greenhouses at Oakland, Md, ready
to illl orders In original designs.
Phone your ordor and Il will rs.
celve prompt attention. "Noiseless
falls the foot OF limo that only
treads on flowers" They take Or.
ders to he filled by wire in any
part OF the world. "say it witt
flowers" Give the iane and ad.
dress
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

~ Who is the nIlliuer Cor men
~ in Ealrmont This la ihs
store from whence come the smart
toss that are Worn by the good
dressers. Everything the latest Ia
mems furnishtugs. Tho place for
She ?oung men 10 get ahead, like.
wise the place for tho elder ores
To come bnck. This store is tho
omen door to market for the Good
Clothes. that come from the Horse
Of Kunpsnhnimer: also for steia.
Bloch Smart Clothes and fof
Srhioss Bros. Clothes Baautlfnl.
They have the Manhattan shirts,
Lewis and Duo!old underwear, stet-
son and Dunlap hats-the largest
and best line 81 furnishings oil
around. The store that has been
In. business in this city for 80
years. The proprietor has always
been proud Of the high class mer.
rhanlise he has sold, Give thE
name and address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

IN Who is tho matchmaker and
~ jeweler In this city who has
the lucky wedding rings? He has
them In stock. or will make them
TO ordor, putting a special charm
In each and every one o. them, a
charm that is a guarantee Of hap.
r!ness and prosperity. What more
do you want for your money, eli,
Ho carries a lot Of other beautiful;
things, remodcl7 and designs old
iewelry, resets diamonds and makes
a speciality OF !ine witch and jcwei-
ry repairing. He caYries fine
line of witches. writ watches.
iewolrv. diamonds. silverwaro AMI
novelties Of all kinds. The store
That hns the gifts that are endul.
Eng. THE little store that gives
big values" but no has attracted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

t.e1 All lumber yards look alike
aUI TO the ordinary person-but
there Is a difference. Here Is a
yasd where they take care Of their
stock When you buy lumber here
you get Il as smooth and plumb ~
when II came from the mills. Their
stoclei IS under. cover, protected from
the elements. They have very
large frame and ttecl buildings COZ
crihg everywhere that needs pro
lection This yard is very favornbly
\ sstuatedI handy to the rails and
(fensurner. They can sell you any
yThing that you may need In the
construction Of any sort OF a build
,ngI prepared to make the price aG
bw as any yard in the countr$.
they have builders hardware. At.
las paints, Salmo roofing, glass 10.
al purposes. a yard that has been
20 years in business In this city,
Alilye the name and location,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

or Where is the cleapest. Eroe.
UJ cry store that Fairmont ever
had? Everything looks as clean
and sanitary as II It had been
opened yesterday, whereas 1t mas
been a going concern for 20 years
Cleanliness Is alEo buttressed abou.
with quality, The best brands o.
pure food products are distinguish.
able characteristics Of this store,
along with Its sanitary aspect.
They make a specially Of handling
tho pure food goods. Uncle Sam
spends millions annually to protect
tho people hut q is all waste I'm!
less they avail themselves OF It's
benefits. This store has the e..
elusive sale in this city Of the Pre-.
mier Label goods, They are the
highest class pure food products
On the market. Give the name AMI
address OF this store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

40 Speaking of portraits. there
Va Is one studio IN this CITY
where every effort Is a studied one,
srl every product work Of art,
100 many photographers leave Il
~ 70 me .oame;a. Tho camera .s
g important factor. hut no more
81 than the cafefnl posing and an.
lrepriate setting which is alway,
., essential In good likeness. This
tpqio takes all into consideration
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

co What Is the name Of this
20, grocery store that is differ
ent--decidedly different? The gro.
Gerry store where cash beats credit.
In the Upited States there arc a
lot Of these stores. and this one .F
% member Of a very large family
They are all run under the same
management, on the same system.
The goods arc done up in packages
and marked In plain figures, and
these figures are at the minimum.
You will find this 70 hc the truth
II you will investigate. The econ.
omy OF this system OF dealing Ia
thus brought IL the doorstep Of
every family, and that Is the red.
uon this system Of stores has grown
and prospercd. Tho management
Of this store here Is tudor moat
agreeable control, and The big pat.
Sonage built up BY this enterprislng
grocery company is very satisfac.
tory to the owners. Give name anil
address
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11
THE WEST vRGINA FAIRlIoT SATURDAY EVENING NOVEMBER IL W.

They come specially prepared TOT
.poultrr plgeons, horte pigs COW
and steefs n Jour hens don't a.
atter being fed Their poultry chow.
they must be Toostets This feed
store has ali varieties Of these
elbows. the very thing that viii put
the fat on your livestock OF what.
ever kind. These Purina ehoWs
are rich in protein qualities. These
0ealers have been selling feed N
the people 30 years. It Is the
checker.board store. Al packages
are decorated like tho checker
board. Hunt up this store. The7
sell Gold Coin, Daniel Webster,
Town Crler and Pillsbury's Best
flour Give the name and address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

lc9 What is the name and ad-
w dress Of this bakery in Fair.
I1iont which hakes all It's products
iasgas heated revolving oyenS-thn
very latest thing In bread and caka
hektngi Their product IL so good
that people are tnking the entire
output Just as fast as It comes from
the oven. Their bread Is certainly
fine, aud their pastries the very
best This bakery will not ,bu
found down in tho city's business
center II IL out where there L
plenty Of room and good surround.
tngsi since September LIST, on the
East Side. Their business is large.
y wholesale. Their fleet OF d..
livery trucks Is seen floating around
IN the streets daily delivering Or
dhrsto the retailers and IL tho roil.
way stations, GlTo the name and
address;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

&C Eat. drink and be merry,
w for tomorrow ye come back"
This is the slogan which belongs
to this well appointed restaurant
which holds the banner OF suprerl
acy, And 1t is not an idle slogan
for those who cat hero once ara
suro to hurry back. They have
tho chefs who seem to understand
the eccentrlcities Of the human az,
petite, Deg pardon, they are no.
chefs-they are real cooks. It Is
o nice place for NICE people. Thel.
a Ia carte service is Of high
class. They servo dinners at 40 !,
go, and T5c! Short orders all througi.
the day and night. They never
close. There are three steps ~
from the pavement at this rostal.
rant and each one is Indicative o.
higher quality Give the name AMI
address,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

3 GOOD trade. Tho iewelry stor9
that has Cotumhia phonogfapns
Give tie name and adses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Col. Roosevelt's Career
As Police Head Recalled
Former Captain Tells How He
Was Protected Against Po-
litical Influences

Incidents associated with the career
Of the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
as Police Commissioner of New York
City we're related ut a dinner given In
the Waldorf-Astor;a last night by
Colonel William Royce Thompson TO
the members Of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association.
Former Police Captain Edward J.
Rourkc told the story Of how Roosc
welt stood by hin, when saloonkecper
with political influence attempted 20
have him dismissed from the force.
Captain Rourkc said that he WAC a
"rookc" on the force only eight day,
when he attempted to make an arres.
in saloon in which certain politician
had an interest. He said tho saloon
keeper threatened him with an axe. and
after battle he arrested the pro
prietor Later Rourke learned that h.
was to be framed" for this arrest.
Word was taken to Colonel Roosevelt
and he stood by the rookie" at the
notice trial. Captain RourNc said that
Colonel Roosevelt later rewarded him
by making hin, a roundsman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Jacks Proprietor
TO Fight Seizure
OF 100000 Liquor
Dunston Asserts Stock Was
Acquired for His Private
Use Before Prohibition and
WasKeptin His Apartment

John Dunston. proprietor OF Jacks
Restaurant, Inc. 76l Sixth Avenue,
said yesterday he would take legal
action TO regain possession Of the
100000 stock of wines and liquors
seized at his place Friday in spec
tacular raid by Federal agents.
He will protest against the seizure,
nc declared, on the ground that he
acquired the vino and whisky before
the Volstcad act became effective and
mad kept it for his private use.
The storcroom where the liquor was
found. he said, was built seven years
ago and not since prohibition, as was
charged b. the raiding enforcement,
agents. The room, according to Duns-
ton, was used for the storing Of his
private liquor supply and as a general
storeroom and was a part Of his own
private apartments, reached by an en-
trance in West Forty third Street.
Dunston said that he had admitted
on the witness stand in the Federal
Court that he owned private stock
stored in his home. This stock. he
said, consisted Of ten cases Of clare
and sauternc, ten or Fifteen cases o.
champagne, three hundred bottles OF
wnlsky, twenty cases OF English gin
ten cases of Rhine and Mosclle wine,
and collection Of bottled cordials.
State Prohibition Director Ralph A
Day will depart this morning 70.
Washington to confer with Prohibi
ton Commissioner Roy A. Haynes. II
is understood that they will discus.
the recent wholesale forgeries o.
liquor withdrawal permits.
Prohibition Headquarters at Al Wes
Forty seventh Street was being disman
tied yesterday preparatory to remova
TO the Albermarie Building, Twenty
fourtn Street and Broadway. In thu
new quarters vault is being con
structed in the rear Of the genera
Offices in full view Of the chiefs an.
workers and all persons who enter
This vault, it is reported, will be tn
storeroom for withdrawal permits. Tn
theft of withdrawal permits in tn
past has resulted in the forging o
permits for millions Of dollars wort
Of liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

better acquainted with his Journalistic
work than with what we are pleased "a
eau the literary side I wish some oe
ms stores. particularly some of the
whimsical bits of old time reportinr
thnt he did. were better known. and
tnat mat unique institution. Tho Sun
STORY were more frequently model
ior present-day newspaper writer's.
nope may say this, in my capacity as
one OF you newspaper men, without
seeming to preach from a Presidential
pulpit.
Il do not remember anybody among
American Journalists who has so lone
occupied place Of such unique dis
junction as that of Mr.. Mitchell. His
career covers the beginnings, the de-
vclopment and the acting present Of
the great era Of metropolitan journal
ISM IN this country. In all it's stages
he has been leading and DOMINATING
participant, and the best of all the
good things that may be said for him
is that he has always stood for the
finest newspaper ideals and the mos.
unseltish and patriotic public purposes
't is a very great disappointing Mt
enat my engagements are such that I
Nm not able to join you in your tribute
to THIS noble veteran of our profession,
wish you would express to Mr.. Mitch
ell my very best wishes that he may
have several more decades of the same
useful activities that he has carried on
Tor the last half century"
Tributes From National Leaders
Former Senator Depew. on account oil
Mrs Depew's illness, sent his regrets
in note in which he referred to Mr.
Mitchell as the greatest living editorial
!
that the work Of the conference i,
Washington made it impracticabc 70,
him to attend Ambassadr r Harvey sem
his most respectful salutations to Ed
ward Page Mitchell, the greatest writ
ing Journalist. bar none, the world ha.
ever produced"
The main address of appreciation was
by former Governor Martin NJ. Glynn
Of The Albany Times Union" who
said in part:
you can't speak Of Mr.. Mitchell
without speaking Of The Sun: yo,
can't speak OF The Sun without speak
ing Of many brilliant writer's, some O
whom are here tonight, and Of 9th or
who have carried on since Charles A
Dana laid down his pen. They wer,
leaf and branch. bark and twy Of tn,
same tree. They are synonymous. Iik,
the United States they are one and in
separable
"And when you pay tribute to tn,
men who made The Sun you pa,
tribute to men who transformed tn,
newspaper from a musty record OF 30
litlcal incidents and commercial chror
iclings into a living. breathing. palpi
Eating human document.
"Greeley made the editorial, Bennett
made the news column, but Dana blend
ed the spiciness Of the one with tn
charm OF the other, and therein lie
the magic compound Of The Sum- An
in the blending it is difficult to tel
where Dana leaves off and Mitchell
begins.
, Says Dana Nodded Mitchell
But IL Mr.. Mitchell had never me
Mr.. Dana he would have been liter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08

ary figure. Dana nodded Mitchell, he
did not make him.
NJ Mitchell Is a literary man be-
cause he was born that way.
Who's Who says Mr.. Mitchell was
born in Maine. deny it. Mr.. Mitchell
was born on tho NEUROLOGICAL hill of
,hc MUSES.. where dwell those nine
beautiful maidens, with golden bands
around their locks, personfying the
gentle arts of life.
Mr.. Mitchell is a man of books. but
ne Is no recluse, no fossil. no old fogy
ne puts himself on no pedestal. He
stands among the crowd and gets new
IDEAS. new notions he stands among
the crowd and reacts to the pnthos and
solcmnity Of mans problems. But in
his REACTIONS he is never intoxicated
with the fumes of enthusiasm. He
studies tho Bible. And therein he reads
God took six days TO make the world.
i.e so he knows man cannot rcmakc
it in a minute His head may be among
the stars. but Mr.. Mitchell's feet are
always on the earth. The ehullitions Of
hope. the cHcrvcscences Of good will
never steal his brains away
Little Anderson Colloquy
Nothing at the dinner was enjoyed
moro than a long colloquy between
Luther b. Little and Harold NJ. Andcr-
son, former presidents Of the Corner
and former political news writer's.
Starting off with the Limitation Of
Armament Conference, Messrs Little
and Anderson traverscd pretty much
every topic OF challenging interest. A
| icv .Dp 'r.rrc hnNrcs FOL rw
Anderson-You have probably heard
tnc a. .,snlnrton conference compared
with tho peace conference at Yer.
SniIlns"
1.ittle-ics. but the Two arc vastly
Different President Harding began
by naming American delegates who
scrapped hastleshps. At Versailles
President Wilson began by himself
scrapping with the American dele
gates.
Anderson viii this world court o.
Mr.. Roots make an end Of the Hague
Peace Tribunal?
Little Probably. There seems to BE-
a disposition to make an end Of all
the Haig family.
The Open Door IN China
way. by tho open door in China?
Little What it amounts to is tina,
everybody is to have q duplicate Ike,
to the safe except the fellow who owns
the safe
Anderson Democrats say Mr.
Hughes is beginning to think he's The
President himself.
Little Nothing to that He would
wake UP this time as quickly as he die
the morning after election in 1916.
Anderson When history is nnall,
written, do YOU think Roosevelt vii
rank Third in the list Of President
with Washington and Lincoln?
Little-Well, he may, though from
the writings Of the last three month
it looks as if somebody was trying t
give thrd place to Joe Tumulty.
Anderson-Did you talk with our for
mcr President when YOU were in Wash
ineton?
Little-Yes; saw Mr. Wilson sew
eral times.
Anderson-Did he by any chance re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Wife Mud-Splashed, He's
Held in Row With Driver
LAWYER Accused Of Beating Taxi
Chauffeur During Altcrca.
ton i'm Street

William Worthington, lawyer of so
lfH'ng Place and a member of the law
'rm OF Worthngton & Mooney, of as
W, wall Street, was locked up in the West
ihirtleth Street police station ycster-
DAY afternoon charngc Of disordcrly
conduct preferred by Joseph lsclin, Of
ols East l39th Street. taxi driver.
Worthing was crossing Fifth Avenue
At Thirty sixth Street when Iselin, he
alleges, in an attempt to beat the
traffic signal" which was set for cross
Town 'raffic, ran his taxicab close to
ms wife, scattering her with mud and
running her dress In the alteration
which followed, Worthigtnon is
charged with having dragged the driv-
or from his scat. striking him twice.
After being held at the West Thir-
tieth street station for several hours,
Worthlne.on was released in $500 bail
Furnished by Edwin w. Lancaster, Of
80 East Seventy eighth Street. He will
be arraigned in Che Jefferson Market
! court to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Suspended Policemen Back

Police Commits sioner Richard Z. En-
right yesterday announced that Pa
trolmcn William I. Hcmmrick, Of the
lAth Precinct, and Thomas J. Koran, of
the 46th Precinct, who we're indicted
last January by the Whitman grand
jury. had been relieved from suspension
and restored to duty. Both were in
dlcted on charges Of accepting unlaw-
full fees.
Thirtyiive patrolmcn who served in
the World War will be re-cntcrcd on
Police Department rolls. The mon will
be rcinstatsd without back pay pro-
vided they pay to the Police Pension
tund sums ranging from 500 to s6S.a9
The money would have been paid to tho
fund had the patromen served the de-
partment during the time they served
The government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-08
Rep. Fnro'lN't, Dam. Fnrollnl

Rep. Fnrollr't, Dem. Tnrollnl't
l9cl-io22 1o2l-1922
Maics. Pennies. Males Females
New York. $685. $3.50 l5s.9a5 77.7ss
Bronx -. 80, oSa 1855 7043i 36lol
Kings $500. $50 I0eaS lt7575 70 900
Queens 49,. c7.7s3 1910 654s5 - 500
Richmond $3.50 4.l7G 1859 1851
Totals 27s ssl l7o.7sa 44G,Al0 2114sf
4o1,4<3 sG3,s3s
Socialists: New York Males, $3.50;
females. 1929. Males. 4,7so;
females, 1892. kings--Malcs, 6,424;
females, 1855. Queens = Males, S76;
females, 399. Richmond Males, 1876;
females, 73. Total, 81 ,466.
Tarmer-l Labor: New York - Males,
1853: females, 37l EronX-M Males, 312;
females. lis. Kings Males, ss4; fe-
males, 249. Quecns-Males. 1872; fc-
males. IS. Richmond Males, 30 fc-
males. 4. Total, 2,706.
Prohibitions: New York Males. 356;
females, 1872. Bronx-Males, 1884; fc-
males, 12l. kings-Nlalcs, 4Ss; fc-
males, 552. Qucens-Malcs, 1903; fe-