davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Mny Iate

ROME, Feb. S-The steamship
Presldente Wilson, bringing Car
dlnal o'Connell Of Boston to Rome
will not arrive at Naples before
next Monday morning. twas an
nounced that a wireless message
from the vessel had been received.
The captain has decided to call at
Algiers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
ADoPT HEsoLUrtoNs

WAsHlNGTON Feb. g 3-The
resolution ot senat tot I.aFollette.
IRepubl blican, sconsir. tiesiEned
10 prevent mod LITIGATION of Ttie
federal court decree requiring tie
big five meat packers 10 re-
their unrelated lines hus.
mess was adopted today BY the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03

BY J. a. L.

If we could take a
LuMPoFLEAD
And crack some burgher
oNTHEHEADi
And tell him to dig
uPoRD1E
We might again afford
soMEPIE
But every single blessed
GEEK
Who raises up his voice
TosPEAK
,Proclaims as loud as he
cANHoLIER
That he possesses not
ADoLLAR
We're very interested
ToKNow
How to pick out a
PRosPERoUsBo
Whom we could amite
uNToTHEFLooR
And garner dollars in
GALORE
We hope that this will
MEETTHEBYB
OF bandid bold, or -
GuNMANsHY
Who'll tip us off how
ToPRocEEp
To land the coin we
soRELYNEED
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
Miners Head Of District
II Summoned to
Indianapolis
DESTITUTE EAMIIEIES
Miners Board Meeting
About It-B. o. Cuts
Orders

Word was received today hy M.
l., Haptonstall, Charleston acting
president OF district IL, United
Mine Workers OF America, In Fair
mont today that the international
scale committee will meet in In.
dianapolls on "Wednesday, Febru-
ary Sth, commencing at 10 O'clock
The telegram came from Zee Hall.
OF No. 6 fields, Ohio, whoSis pres.
dent Of the scaIe comittee 'fhn
purpose OF the committed meeting
will be 10 formulate a scale before
the convention proper opens on
Tuesday, February 14ths Mr., Hap
tonstall takes the places of r
Keeny, who was Originally appoint
ed, but who has dropped United
Mine Workers yitiesias long az
the court cases are pendlng
againss him.
Il Miners, Board Mesttou
Late this afternoon the district
board OF district IA, united Mine
Workers Of America, Will convene
a session N Fairmont when the
general mining conditions Of Nor
thern West Virginia and the prob
lem Of handling destitute miuers
and their families will receive at
tention. The board viii make 4
personal investigation of matters
and II was limited today that it is
possible that Il will make Il visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
IiAD.PLENARlI
!S|E..Sg0N;NIILL {
Be The final
Thought that All Negotia.
tons Can '; Be Com
pleted Saturday
Make PREPARATION B
Big Nine Of Conference
. Meets Together for
Last Time Today
.fRy Aasoota ted Pres.l

WASHINGTON. Feb, '3-The
"Big Ninen OF, tie arms conference
meeting today for the last time
whipped into shape the treaties re.
.lating to China and Issued for
NAL call for a. plenary session to-
morrow, to mark the final windup
of the Washington negotiations.
4i It,was decided to base only two
treaties. on the Chinese decisions
of the conference and to embody
in them only a few OF the resolu-
tions adopted in regard to Chinese
questions. One Of the treaties will
cover the Chinese tariff revision,
and the other the Root -four
points, and the open door. The
remaining resolutions are to be
represented at the final plenary
session, as a series of Joint poll
,cies.
The nine heads also discussed
the signing Of the naval and far
eastern treaties Monday shall be
in public or private. In some
quarters 1t was suggested that the
signing be at the big green table
in Continental hall where tho plen-
ary sessions are held, but there
was no indication Of a definite
change in the original plan to hold
the ceremonials in the diplomatic
ante-room Of the state department
which Is too small to accommodate
any. considerable number Of spec
tators.
Plans. had been made today for
the Japanese and Chinese to sign
their treaty. on shantung; but 1t
was decided 10 postpone that also
until 4 onday. The only remaining
stifaY ags i1t the day was d wipdiip
eesdlln called tni Int afteffio ootf
TO hear Chine se stat tenent ofIthe
twenty one demands and I'd spread
itSand tie Japanese sstatament OF
yesterday formally on the commit
tee records.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-03
THE WEATHER

Generally fair tonight and sat.
uraay; sosncwliat colder tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
Dark Tan Gait Oxtord---Per7ora'ed

An outstanding type Of shoe-and an
character adjunct to essentially sport outfit.
Wclted Socs and Rubber Heels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
LOCAL PASTOR DECLARES MANY
PEOPLE HAVE WRONG CON-
cEPrIoN OF TERM.
Says People Of tho United States DC
Not Adhere to the Teachings Of
Christ
By W. s. STANTON.

"Tho are the IN:ide.S. MAS the sub
ject OF an unusually interesting SCI.
mon. Delivered sunday a; che First tn
tartan church. 10y Rev. Harry Taylor.
Most people. said Mr.. Taylor. had a
very hazy notion 81 thr meaning -
lnfidelty. \ man was called an :n!i-
del by most chUgChGoirg people II lie
dared To- question any OF the orthodox
beliefs ahoG; Jc.US or God. lie WAS
called ar juf,dct Il he dared To d.She-
heve that Jesus MAS cod o" that there
WAS such a thing AZ N" Virgin :;Icih.
Yet II those good people would only
study their New T"Sta:acu; earnestly
they would ::ud III, Jesus had Qune
differer, ideas - 90 tu:jdrl:;y and in
wha; it consisted. |: one read the New
Testamen: carefully "ue found that the
most renCio.;S aud church -go;uc peo-
pie OF his time Mere tn" object Of the
bitteresc condemnation "u the part ~
Jesus. AEasr ard s,;I.n Jesus said
that Il was Deeds jhUt H;a;tcrcd and
CreedS not =: all. tie never intended
that men should bother about The kan"
OF person he was lie did not ask ;hat
they believe IN him A. IN" Air'!Ghty
come down To earth ~ n ANY other ~.
the Grass notions with which ia;,r pas-
sniSm loaded up christianity.
II Jesus We're he. today hr would
speak 20 m"a after this fISht"';, Il ASA
you not 10 look To ne hUt with mc.
Let ours BE- ;hc kyush;H %; fellow
workers AZ the sam" 2;rrIt task. Who
loves what love. renders me the oaly
love I CRAZE. L. nn on" h" diverted
from the task 10y ai"~a;j"u Of me VIII"
most forSc;S me hccaus. 81 absorption
IN our task. he. whether Ne Sn"w il o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

4 shoe with severe lines, double decked
weltcd sole and Rubber Heels-Outward
stvlc and inward comfort characterize it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09
CANDIDATES WILL
ADDRESS WOMEN

Republican and Democratic county
CO indicates will address the members OF
the Ohio County League Of Women Fot-
ers 10 be held this afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at a meeting to be held In the
council chambers in the city building.
Mrs. \. W. PAUL. president Of tho
organization. has announced quite .
number Of important matters concering
civic affairs to be considered. as well
as the election Of delegates 20 the state
league convention 10 be held at Par
kcrsUurg on October %. 26 and -.
General kudendorff claims that the
German people need a Kaiser again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-09

damaged considerably but its occupants
escaped unhurt. Q
Fast Of 81. cla:rsvilie. an unoccupied
car. parked near the top of hill start
I'd 30 m"y" down the grade but VAS
stopped t.! another motor.st who jump.
cd into the car and frightened the brakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
Personal Mention

Perry Hedrick came in from his home
in Los Angeles last night to visit few
davs with his mother and sisters. Mr.,
perial Valley but left last spring to
live in Los Angeles where he is practie-
ing his profession of engineer.
Wilbur Gettie is in Ell Centre for
the week end to visit Miss Isabelle
Grant and other friends.
Ell Centre friends of Mrs. Judge Farr
will regret to learn of her serious illness
at her ranch home out from Imperial
The Fairs were among the very first
settlers in the valley, Judge Farr hav-
ing been prominently connected with
the early development of its resources
and was receiver of public moneys at
the Fl Centre land office from the time
of its establishment until his death
three or four years ago.
Miss Florence Tarnell was Il delegate
from Ell Centre Union to the w. c.. r
L. convention meeting yesterday at
Holtville.
Registered ut the Oregon Hotel are
W. II. and f. B. Reed, A. II. Brown, and
II. Morgan, all of San Diego; j. NJ
Mcbride, G. w. Frasier and A. G.
Cooper of Los Angeles.
DR.. D. A. Stevens, formerly of Holt
vile, registered today at the chamber
of commerce. DIR. Stevens is in the
wholesale tire business, having an
agency for the entire state of Idaho,
where he now makes his home.
H. V. George of the Midwest Grain
n -
or in this city. Mr.. George is accom-
panied by DR.. j. B. Walton, also of
Denver. Both gentlemen are very
much interested in the development of
the grain industry in Imperial Valley.
NJ. w. Couch of Los Angeles and Viii.
bur X. Getley of Santa Ana are reg
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

Dodge Touring Car, 1921 for sale
Fine shape, good rubber. Mckinney Z
grocery, 463 Main. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
Too Late To Classify

WANTED room in strictly private
home, must be modern, one man
only and not here week ends through
out the summer. Phone 493. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
HOLTVILLE NEWS

| uOLTVILLE, April 29.-The w. G.
| T. u. closed its successful convention
| last evening. A large and interested at
tendance was noticed at each session.
Much ground was covered in satisfac-
tory manner, because every one was in
earnest. The address by Mrs Eva G.
Wheeler, state president, Lands Be
meath the Southern Cross was mostly
her experience in New Zealand, Aus
tralia and the South Sea Islands. 1t was
rare trip and gave keen insight into
those countries, people, manners and
customs. They are all watching the
success and result of the prohibition in
the United States before adopting it i'll
their country though they know event
ually it must come, she said. Yester-
day the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Sylvia Feldman, Holt
Vile; vice president, Mrs. N. G. Miller,
Brawley; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Eva Stapp, Holtville; recording secre-
tary, Mrs. Minnie Hull, Seeley; treas
urer, Miss Yarnell, Ell Centre.
The financial report showed increased
strength and interest. The budget for
the year has been quite reached. Holt
| vile and two other unions have doubled
| membership. The fine report OF local
presidents showed progress in reaching
out to new fields and the spirit of CO.
operation with other organizations. This
union has membership of 12s, the
l largest number in the county. A letter
! from President Obregon, in answer to
one commencing him for cleaning up
| the border and establishing the 10 mile
zone was listened to with pleasure. He
promises the bettering of Lower Califor-
MIA.
An irate tenderfoot farmer bolted
into the office of one of the water CON-
panies of the Eastside, short time ago
and after giving vent to his feelings in
regard to the size Of his water bill, and
the devious ways of the water COM
panies in general, asked, "What do you
charge for water anyway?" He was
informed that the rate was So per sec
ond foot. "Well,' he said, 81 thought
1 did not get what was coming to me,
and now know it. Please tell me what
becomes of the first foot!'
Miss Lora Henderson of Los Angeles
| is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

istered at the Barbara Worth hotel.
James G.. Summers, postmaster al
Seeley, is in Ell Centre today.
Arthur Taylor, formerly superin
tendent of one of the valley water com
panies who is now chief engineer fol
the Arrowhead Lake Water Company
is in FL Centre renewing old acquaint
ances. Mr. Taylor's company is build
ing large resort at Arrowhead Lake
formerly known as Little Bear Lake
J. C. Mccarthy and daughter Helen
of Dixieland visited in Ell Centre to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29
COME IN AND GET YOUR BULL!

The Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank now has the registration papers
on the car of GUERNSEY BULLS.
You are invited to inspect these ami
mails. They are all from Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin, and are very high class
stock, ranging in ages from 10 months
to years. They will be sold at cost
plus expense of transportation.
Now is your chance to get high
class animal right.
Ell CENTRIC BRANCH
SOUTHERN TRUST AND
COMMERCE BANK.
.-aly.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

FOR RENT-House, four rooms, bath,
fully modern, lawn, trees. Summer
rates. zoos So. 4th st. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

Miss Lora Henderson of Los Angeles
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-29

She was a graduate of the Holtville
high school last year and is here to at
tend the graduating exercises of her
brother Clyde. The regular meeting OF
the Rebekahs was held last night, all
members present, with 20 guests from
Brawley Delicious refreshments were
fashioned evening followed all joining
in dancing and singing.
Word was received this morning that
the two year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. j. Tubb of the Verde district
fell into the Hemlock canal of the I'm
perial Water company system. The
water was ordered cut out from the
canal and searching parties were or
ganized. Much excitement prevailed
and when almost everybody was dis
tracted, the little tot was found, snugly
cuddled behind a trunk in the home of
her parents-fast asleep.
Mrs. Hartshorn entertained at lunch
con Thursday afternoon the twisting
mothers in Holtville, Mrs. Rowell, Mrs
True, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Stewart and
Mrs. Spencer.
DR.. and Mrs. Mosher had the Bridge
club in their cozy home last evening.
The members are Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
Beal, Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Swindle, Mr..
and Mrs. T.. E. Hardin Mr.. and Mrs. j.
X. Fahring, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Lester,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Crevath and Mr..
and Mrs. L. F. Shaw. e-s
II
The Woman's Study club will install
newly elected officers Tuesday after
noon, May 2, at 3 o'clOck. At they
will serve supper to which the husbands
are invited. Each member is asked to
bring a fork, spoon, cup and plate for
themselves and husband. Community
singing has been suggested for the eve
ming.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

August were more numerous than
at any time since records were first
assembled in 1915.
Favorable reports are issued by
retail trade. the value of sales Of
81 representative department stor-
es being 5.7 per cent greater In
August l922 than in the same month
OF 1921. Seven OF the ten report
ing wholesale lines experienced in
creases in the value of their sales,
Charges to depositors' accounts
(bank debits) were TT per cent
greater in August 1s22 than In the
corresponding month last year. indi-
eating that business generally has
been somewhat curtailed by the rail
and coal strikes. Business failures
continue above normal.
For the most part weather con-
ditions have been, and apparently
will continue. favorable to normal
or larger than normal agricultural
yields. Shortage OF refrigerator
GERS. however. Is hindering ship
ments of fresh produce,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
DEMAND
HOLDS STRONG
Both Skilled and Unskilled
Men Needed in Nearly
All Industries

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. e7.--In'
creased demand for both skilled and
unskilled labor. particularly farm
workers. copper miners and build
Ing trades artisans. Is noted by
John Perrin. San Francisco. federal
reserve agent for the l2th district
in his report for August made pub
lie here today.
The lumber industry Is 80 per
cent more active than year ago
according to Perrin, and both
foreign and domestic markets are
buying In large quantities. The sea-
sonal forest fire hazard was dis.
PEELED by general rains during the
month. Production OF logs Sept. I
was estimated at 75 per cent nor
NAL compared with 40 per cent
August /.
Increased output Of metals. prin-
cipally gold, silver, copper, lead and
zinc, is reported, Demand for
these metals has increased during
the past year and prices have risen
accordingly.
Records of production and of
stored stocks OF petroleum in Cali
fornia were again broken during
August. Average daily production
OF sS2,222 barrels was the highest
figure ever reached, while the total
IN stored stocks OF S4,272.194 bar'
rolls ON Sept. was larger than at
any time In the past five years.
Except for April and June OF
this year, building permits during
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

New York;, seems to be true to-
day that there Is nothing new under
the sun. even in styles. The lace
bertha has come back. that graceful
sweep of lace without which no gown
was complete some / years ago. The
new bertha is not much different
from that other one. except. perhaps.
that It is longer. The new bertha
falls from neck to elbow. and not
infrequantly takes the place OF
sleeves as well as the upper part Of
the bodice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

New York---The all-wool Canton
crepes are about to enjoy an autumn
vogue and so are the all-wooi serges.
homespuns. tricotines and poiret
twills. There was a wide variety Of
new colors In these fabrics shown
today. Among the shades certain OF
popularity are such attractive tones
as the deeper sands. cardinal. bur-
gundy, delft. iris, the delectable gray
and silver otter.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

London--Styles in furs show some
radical changes today. To be really
fashionable this season n woman
needs both fur coat and n fur trim.
med coat. The fur coat-preferabiy
OF black Persian lamb-should no.
be longer than hip length. The fur
coat. which is trimmed OF pliable
cloth. must be almost as long as the
gown. The normal waistllae Is oecs.
sionally emphasized. especially in the
hip-length coat. by slight narrow
Ing at that point.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

Parls--Coats are little more full
at present. They occasionally COM
blnc two coiors by means OF pointed
inserts. Other models OF sombre
tone seen today make up for their
basic quletness with great galalith
buttons OF assorted coiors. Their
general effect IS straight. with per-
haps band OF some harmonlzlng z
shade around tho hem. trimming
that serves to break the line little.
Soutache and other braids are used
sparingly, as IL embroidery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
WHY THE EDITOR SOLD InS
PAPER

Week End Hostcss-A weak end
hostoSE was Mrs. u A. Sell. who en-
tertained Saturday afternoon a'
cards.-Walsh Co. n. ID. Record.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
OPPOSITE VIEWS

His Cad What short skirt
that gril ~ wcarlng'
ilcrs--iloaycns' what long legs
she has
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
nor RIGHT ON AGAIN

II Just came from the docior'i.
"wha' did he say"
NO"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

Herald classified aus pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27

Advertising pays. Try IL and sec.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-27
Underwood's One Cent Sale

The last big Sale" OF 1922 going
See the last nights Herald detailed particulars and list bargains Doz
ema the and another for ONE CENT Look
the list below how things need home Check
the bring it and supply needs for weeks to
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
HOME =
TOWN =
1ELPSkJ
THINK BEFORE BUYING LAND
Here Are Some Valuable Suggestions
for Those Who Contemplate
Establishing a Home.

Before you build IL Is necessary to
have a parcel of ground. Too much
care cannot be taken in the selection
of site. Remember, II is the spot on
which you and your family will spend
many years, at least that is the gen.
eral suppositiOn, for the building Of
home is usually one of the highly i'm
portant happenings of ones life.
Location determines the character
Of q house and 1t has much to do with
the family's happiness and health. If
the person contemplating building a
home will observe the following sug-
gestiors when buying or selecting a
site he will save himself lot of future
trouble and at the same time make an
investment that will increase rather
than decrease in value. Here are the
suggestions:
Buy only in a section that is high.
dry and healthful.
Locate In a neighborhood that IL
likely to increase In value and always
be desirable for homes.
Ask about the water supply; where
the water comes from, II the local sys-
TEN is modern and whether the sup
ply is plentiful.
Churches, schools and stores should
be convenient.
Find out II the section has all mod
ern subsurface improvements; sewers,
for instance.
What is the tax levy? Compare 1t
with previous rates for years.
Why the increase or decrease, II
any?
Are gas and electricity easily OBJ
tainable7
Does the site need much grading,
seeding or planting7
What are the transit or transports
ton facilitiesf
What is the travelling time to place
Of business?
What Is the expensef
II the property meets these condi-
lions satisfactorily, then you may be
sure of your selection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
New River.

Able Mermet, a famous water
diviner and explorer, has discovered
In the Mont Blanc region a great SUBJ
terranean river, with a volume OF
about $4,000 gallons per minute. 1t
runs from the base Of the mountains
under the Saleve and Jura Alps. This
river, which has been named Faux
Bellies" sends out many branches.
which have formed little lakes and
wells Of pure and extremely cold water
In the northeast departments Of
France and In some southern Swiss
cantons.
Able Mermet declares that the wa.
tiers Of the "Eaux-Belles," at depth
Of 70 to $50 feet, have carved out un-
der the mountain wonderful caverns
and grottos, full Of stalactites and
stalagmites. Some of the caverns near
Geneva are 90 feet high and $50 feet
broad.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
euffaIoes Multiply Fast.

According to a recent census buffa'
loes at the Federal game park al
Wainwright, Alberta, have increased
in such numbers that the government
officials state that the vast tract OF
land set aside for their use is INSULT.
cient to accommodate them. An or
der has gone forth that a number OF
the older animals are to be slaHgh-
tered and carcasses to be sold ia
northern trading companies to be con.
verted into pemmican, which is con.
sidered a great delicacy In the vicin
fly Of the Arctic. The Dominion gov
eminent will retain the hides.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
Autumn Time for Seeding Lawns.


Springtime is commonly considered
to be seedtime, but with lawns better
results often are obtained by seeding
at some other season. Except, per-
haps, In the northern tier Of states
and in New England, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
early autumn seeding is much more
satisfactory than spring seeding. South
Of the latitude Of New York spring
seeding should rarely IL ever be prac-
ticed. There are good reasons for
this rule. Young grass does not stool
well in spring and summer and is not
sufficiently aggressive to combat crab
grass and other summer annual weeds.
In the area south of this and north
Of the Potomac and Ohio rivers the
time is early in September. The re-
seeding Of an old lawn should be done
at the same season as new seeding.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-28
He Wanted GIutton Bread.

II want a loaf Of glutton bread"
said a small boy in city grocery that
keeps goods out Of the ordinary.
"WhatT asked the astonished
clerk.
"Glutton bread-the kind to take
fat off," insisted the boy. "Some one
told me that's the kind she ought to
eat" Then he searched In his pock-
cts and fished up crumpled scrap of
paper, which he handed to the clerk.
The memorandum read:
zone loaf Of gluten bread"