davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

nRESSING with propriety, and 0 therefore with some measure of charm. Is ore of the things that the best schools require of their attend ants. It seems that this is a matter that cannot be left to the judgment of the girls themselves and mothers are sometimes more indulgent than sensible, so that many schools dictate as to what shall be worn to school.
 Simplicity and neatness are two essentials of the school dress, quiet color and durability are others. Navy
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

70 trust ye aye in Providence, For Providence is kind; And bear ye a life's changes Wi calm and tranquil mind Though pressed and hemmed on every
 side, Ha' faith and yell win through, For ilka blade O grass has it's own
 drop O dew"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

colored fabrics. A bright green Swiss dotted in white was used to fashion a frock for a 4-year-old girl, the col lar, cuffs and sash being of plain white organdie. This dress was accom- panied by a matching sunbonnet, hay. ing wide frilled scoop and little ruff. fled ties that fastened beneath the chin.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

furnish our tables with a variation from day to day.
 Banana Soup.- Select six ripe ba- nanas and rub them through d sieve, a d ding twice as much
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
New Kid Gloves.

So often new kid gloves will split the first time they are tried on. If placed between the folds of a damp towel for an hour or so before they are worn this can be prevented. The dampness will stretch the kid so that 1t will not split.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
Speed in the Country.

''Didn't we pass through town just now?"
 q really can't say" replied the man at the wheel. q thought I saw a blurred image of house or two and heard something like the yell of a constable, but 1t may have been just my imagination"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

IrUIt, lIIUuSH lIIe UHTh rich cherries of the smaller variety have even a better flavor.
 Cherry Olives. - Wash the cherries, leaving the stem on the fruit. Pack into jars and fill with half good strong vinegar nnd n.ntnr ndI n tnn.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
NlA. hlAxm meaQ
Merely Trade Name

The diamond called brilliant Is so called, not because of its brilliancy. A brilliant is the technical or trade name for diamond that is completely cut and polished.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

suited to girls of the dignified type. Finally a soft and elegant hat of dark velvet displays hand-crocheted leaves of chenille and metal, posed about the brim in a way to make everyone turn to look at 1t. It is lovely exponent of the glory of autumn and quite uni. versally becoming.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
Eavored Materials.

Organdie and dotted Swiss are in high favor this season for children's dresses. Favor seems to be about equally divided between white and
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
The Winner.

A prize is offered for the best slo- gan to stimulate travel.
 "Cheese 1t the cops. life.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
Milk Is Universal Food.

With its by-products milk com prises about one-sixth of the food con- sumed by the average family.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
A Steady PupiI.

Anna-Are you ever going to learn to swim?
 Rella-No, indeed. It Is too much fun being taught.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
m n>.l> Insures Fresh Charm to Old ShawIs lV VGEll2 PUTNAM EApEIEss pYEs-xes
S-dyes or tints as you wish
The Millennium.

When the millennium comes and the good, the true and the beautiful are universal, we suppose elbows will look. like knees.-Ohio State Journal.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
Delicate DesiQns,

Sateen and challis, with small deli. cate designs, are favored materials for simple onepiece frocks.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

Speaking of fireworks, David was the original giant cracker.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
Up to Him.

He-Are you superstitiouS about opals?
 She-Well, I think it's unlucky to lose the chance of getting one.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
REASONABLE FRUITS AND FOODS

The meaty Bing cherries make the most delicious conserve or spiced
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

If you are not satisfied with your lot, trade it for a better one.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
Do Ihinos "in Season D

There's a time for every purpose and for every work.-Ecclesiastes
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS

It is necessary to plan our meals, if possible. a week in advance, if we
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

A woman can be mighty interesting to man by not being his wife.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

Egotism is often very cleverly con- cealed; yet it is always there.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Indifference is not good nature.
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Cuticura for Sore Hands.
 Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu ticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do if Soap, Ointment and Talcum gre used for all toilet purposes.-Advertisem
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25
The KITCHEN
 CABINET

10. l922. by Western Newspaper Union. Never say that fate's against you.
 That you cannot conquer luck: There Is no such thing as either
 All depends on work and pluck.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-25

Do your duty-and little more.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
LEWIS MAKES STATEMENT

"Dispite the failure Of our pre-
vious attempts to secure a meeting
With the coal operators for the pur-
pose Of negotiating a new agreement.
the mine workers are still ready to
meet at any time such a meeting IS
possible. It is our desire otermin-
ate the suspension Of mining operat-
ions at the earliest possible date and
cur representatives vii attend any
proper meeting which may be as
senlbled for such purpose. The re-
sumption Of coal production entirely
depends upon the future attitude of
the ccal operators. john L. Lewis
to the House Committee on Labor,
April 3rd 1922.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
Ste. Anne Shrine Burns.

Quebec. The famous North
Americtn shrine of Ste. Anne de
Beaupre was destroyed by flames
with a property loss Of S1,2O0,D00.
Defective wiring ignited pile of
crutches cast down by pilgrims, who,
after kneeling in the bascllica, had
arisen announcing themselves miracu-
lousy cured. Soon the church and the
monastery of the Redemptorist Faith
ers were aflame, and for time the
whole village was threatened.
With flIe outbreak Of the fire, an
scene. WAS enacted Dis,
regarding the crackle of flames in
the sacristy, priests attached to the
basilica organized i a procession and
marched around the famous statue or
Ste. Anne on its ONYX column, pray
ing that the edifice might be saved.
Soon, however, the monastery
caught fire, the cathedral was attack
ed and it became apparent that both
were doomed.
Then priests turned to fire fighters.
While some combatted the flames,
others entered the blazing church to
save priceless relics. Many were car
ried to safety. Among them were the
miracle working statue of Ste. Anne
and. number of paintings by old
masters.
Ste Anne de Beaupre, the most ia
m6us shrine in the new world, each
year attracts hundreds of the lame,
halt and blind, who flock there from
all parts of Canada and the United
States to be cured of their Affections.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06

Sacramento, Cal. Two-year-oid
yema Anderson's parents considered
training her for some future olym-
piad
Monday the BABY fell into pond
three feet deep near her home. She
came to the surface and swan She
was nearly talf way lc-ass the pond
when her mother waded III and rescu-
ed her.
The mother, a br Their and sister,
who Witness the spectacle, reported
title Velma licked her feet ana swung
her arms in natural unison propeH-
ing herself s.urdily
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
MRS. PHOEBE +. BENNETT
PASSES OUT

The grim reaper has again visited
our peaceful community and called
to its final rest the spirit Of Phoebe
E. Bennett ON the morning of March
81 1922, at Harding Death being
due to La grippe and diseases Incl
dent to advance age. She being at
the time Of her death n years,
months and IL days. She was
Miss Moore before her marriage to
Jethro Bennett. So years ago to
this union were born 10 children.
Nine boys and four girls. Six boys
an dtwo girls survive. Those living
are Richard M. and William of Be-
lington; Calvin Of Morgantown;
Martha Wright of Fairmont; Laban
of Harding;, Minnie Bibey and Char
les F. of Junior and 0. B. Bennett Of
Ridgely.
Her husband and five children had
preceded her to their final reward.
They are: Emmaline died in in
fancy, Phineas at the age Of 10 yrs,
Vilena at the age Of yrs, Lloyd at
the age of 20 yrs, James IN infancy.
Her husband died nearly two years
ago at the age of "a years. She
joined the United Brethren church
at Greenwood, Doddridge county
more than twenty-five years ago, and
has left be hind life Of Christian
service that would be an ideal for us
to seek. Always having the welfare
Of her family and neighbors upper
most in her thoughts. The Friends
in this and nearby communities ex-
tend to the bereayed children and
relatives our sincerest and heart felt
sympathy.
Short services We're held at the
hcn.a Of her son Laban at Harding,
SundAs morning at 10 o'clock. After
which the body was taken to Potts
Cha FL near lexington where funer-
al syices were conducted by Rev
j. A. danafan, Pastor Of the Norton
-Mabie charge, who gave wonder
full sermon on the noble Christian
life Of Mrs. Bennett. Interment in
the cemetery at the church. The six
sons were the acting pail bearers.
Undertaken Philips of Belington in
charge.-Harding, April, 3, 1922
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
new COUNCIL.
ORGANIZES TONIGHT
]. w. Dadisman is Elected
Chief of Police

The new City Council met this
evening in regular session, Mayor j.
A. Viqhesney, Recorder Ralph Teter,
Councilmen Fl. A. Mccoy, VIM.
Coontz, w. I. Mcvicker, Walter
Booth, Fl. B. Kramer, w. II. Barte
and G. J. Stalnaker were present
(Lloyd Ballah was out Of the city,.
The following nominations were
made and accepted by the council.
J. W. Dadisman, Chief-of- police,
Treasurer, Collector and Assessor
Fire
], A. Vivuesney Walter Booth and
II. "A. Mccoy
Rules
J. A. Viquesney, q j stalnaker
and Ralph Teter.
Ordinance
J. g, Stalnaker, II. A. Mccoy and
w. 4. Mcvicker
Finance
w q McVicker, II. A. Mccoy and
G. J Stalnaker
Sanitary Affairs
Lloyd Ballah, W. II .Barte. H. B.
Kramer
Cemeteries
Walter Booth, IT. q. Kramer and
VIM Coontz
Water Works,
w. H. Barte, Lloyd Ballah and
Walter Booth,
Lights, Streets Sewers
II. B. Kramer, w r. Mcvicker and
VIM. Coontz
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To the Creditors of Martin Hill
yard, deceased
You will take notice that. a. tie re-
quest of c. w. ~H'iyard ard J. D.
Hillyard, Executors Of the VI Of
Martin H ilyard diseased, have APP
pointed the goth 67y of May, 1922 at
my Office. in the city of Philipni, Bar
bour Caunty, We Virginia for re-
ceiving proof Of de IS or demands a.
gainst tie said decedent or his estate
at which time and pace you may at
tend.
Given under by hand this Bird day
of April, 1922.
H. ]. WILCOX
Commissioner Of Accounts
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
S. S. TEACHERS AND LEADERS
TO MEET


The following program will be car
riej out at the S. S. Teachers and
Lenders Institute at Philippi NJ. f..
Church. Arril Is. w. HoEbert Hill
State sunerintendent Of the Young
Peoples Division and Miss Mary E.
Schroeder associate Superintendent
vii have charge Of the program
which will be interspersed with
songs
First Session
Registration Of Delegates $3.50 to
1000.
Start-rite Thought
''The Folks we Teach"
Demonstration Activities.
Preparing a Teaching Outline"
'The Teachers Equipment"
Luncheon at noon.
Second Session 1:30
Start-rite Thought.
Organizing Class for Service
Demonstration
"The why Of Graded Lessons"
Building Weekday Programs"
Community Young Peoples work"
practical Stunts fer Organized
classes"
'The Teachers Call"
Third Session 7:30
This is to be an Evangelistic "Life
Service" Session for the Young
People, to be conducted by the State
Leaders. 1t is hoped that all who can
possibly arrange to do so will stay
for this service.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
Official Statement Of The
Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association

On March 9TH 1922 the DIRECTORS OF THE NORTHERN
WEST VIRGINIA COAL OPERATORS ASSOCIATION met in
their Office Virginia the Advisory
Board of the Association invite District
II United Mine Wokers conference for the purpose
Of negotiating scale and
after the expiration of present contract March
The membership OF the NORTHERN WEST VIRGINIA COAL
OPERATORS ASSOCIATION composed Of the majority Of the
in twelve one-af in Virginia
approximate normal annual production Of 20 and
approximately 10000 employees,
In accordance with the Instructions
Association Advisory Board sent an invitation in the form Of
telegram President G Keeny No H. United Mine
WORKERS q America 70 meet at Baltimore
Mr. heeney this Invitation by telegram conference
preliminary to the negotiations
The Baltimore on the 18th 70 negotiate an
Of America the Fun Scale
Committee and the subSeae meeting the D
place AIR lxeeney appeared al t1s STATING IL bd ny
authority, and asked that take place until the 25
at which time he would meet with the
operators with authority Is negotiate and conclude scale liz
stated that his District Charleston the
2ls that would appoint Scale Committee with
authority and tat he would secure authority from the Inter
national Policy Board at tier meeting on 2
n k 10 aslf'd aos az NJ rs prss ,oo Bal
ga NO sbe for Mr. Keeney t. be present until
that time agreed to and reconyenng
l.30 Mr. keey asked If he prepared negotiate and
sign wage Instrumentation field Northern West Virginia
beginning APRIL lst@ Mr. Keeney replied
Gentlemen unauthorized negotiate and conclude contract
at this Mr. Keeney further statements with re-
ference why he did authority his speech In
tenaonal Representative Moore to the same a
feet that Mr. Keeney spoke and meeting adjourned
notwithstanding these facts the United Mine wokers
West Virginia the following Referendum Ballot;
posou fayor and vote for general
ing operations beginning pril when
between the coal expires in the event
S reached by that time? ,las4g bass .
By the Mine Workers negotiate new contract as
specified this ballot they only means Of preventing
a suspension of work April
the public position
Of the NORTHERN WEST VIRGINIA COAL OPERATORS AS
ISOLATION the situation position been con-
slstenty willingness
W AVOID oppage OF production IN this district The
not only took the initiative by asking
to delay while the officials
thelr Natlona Poiey committee The
ocas without this authority has
stacle to peaceful settlement Northern Virginia The
Scale Committee of the the state
TO conduct such negotiations That the public
usual supply Of coal from this district due simply
National policy of the United Mine Worker
IN the face Of this attitude the the operators
be obvious that
not only Of their seeking but beyond power Yreven
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
CLEAyENGER BABY DEAD

The 3 months old baby, Edison
Evertt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Cleavenger near Volga died and was
buried last Sunday week at Plea
ant Grove This makes the second
child they have lost within two years.
They have the sympathy of
friends, both near and far in their
trying hour.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
Tire Official suffocates in Bed.

New York. James G.. Bur
lock, vice president of the Burlock
Non-Skid Tire company, was killed by
suffocation when bed in which he
was sleeping caught fire in his bache-
lor apartment. 1t is believed the bed
was ignited by a cigarette.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
War-Several buildings destroyed by
fire here.

Parkersburg- of caring
for crippled, for which there are DO
adequate facilities in the state, and a
programme covering period Of two
years, to be carried out in connection
with the preparation of children for
placement in homes, were the princ-
pal matters taken up at the state meet
ing Of the West Virginia board Of
,children's guardians held here. Plans
for extension of the work of the board
were also discussed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
Brass Tack Deals Fatal Wound

Wilkes-Barre. Pa. A brass tack
in the hee. Of shoe was re-
sponsible for the death of Richard
A. McAndraw, a bu mess men, here
The tack bored ting hole in heel
blood poisoning set in, and after a
short illness death came. He was 46
years old. and leaves a widow
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06

HEMsTICHING and picoting at
tachment, fits any sewing machine,
easily adjusted Price 50. Personal
checks Zoe extra Marsh Bros, Will
mington, Ohio 5-6-5t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06

The death Of Rev. D. S. Hammond
pastor Of the NJ. E. Church Of this
city is deeply regretted by all who
knew DR.. Hammond, loved and res
pected by all, highly educated, deep
" interested in his fellow-man, con-
genial, courteous, painstaking and
Woodworking in his chosen profess
ion. DR.. Hammond is a character
who will be greatly missed in this
city.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06

Some one of the Wesleyan College
will fill the purpit in the M. E.
Church Sunday morning and evening.
Prof. Miles is likely to be sent. Come
out and hear him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
CHURCH NEWS

Special sermon by the pastor at
the M. E. Church, South Sunday
evening. Subject: "The Menace Of
the Modern Dance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
DR.. D. S. HAMMOND
HLAID TO REST
Had Many Appointments Over
The State

The funeral services for the late
Dir. David Spencer Hammond, pastor
of the First M. E. Church, who died
last Thursday in Wheeling at Rey-
nolds Memorial hospital, were held
Sunday afternoon at the First M. E.
church, Moundsville. Over twenty
ministers from Wheeling district
were present to pay their last tribute
to the honored minister of the Gospel
The funeral was in charge OF the
Rev. DR.. L. Z. Resseger, of Elkins,
district superintendent of the Elkins
district.
<Services for the deceased minister
commenced with the pipe organ play
ing "The Dead March in Saul" by
Handel. Then another funeral march
by Chopin was render. The late DR..
Hammond's favorite hymn, Gross
ing the Bar was sung by the choir
of the First M. E. church. Asleep
in Jesus" was next sung.
The Rev. DR.. w. E. Craig, pastor
Of the Thompson M. L. church, read
the scripture from the fifteenth chap
ter OF Second Corinthtans.
The Rev. L. E. Resseger then eufc-
gized the honorable life end noble
work of the late Rev. MIR. Hammond.
The pail bearers were DR.. NJ. F..
Compton, Rev. J. II. Hess, Rev. ]. E.
Scott, DR.. C. E. Allen, DR.. W. p.
Craig and Rev. G. e. Leatherby.
Deceased was born at Fairview,
Marshall county, near Moundsville,
in 1850, and was ~ years Of age. He
was the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hammnod. He was reared
and educated in Marshall county.
Later he went to Mount Union col
lege, were he graduated in 1876, at
which time he was taken into the
West Virginia Methodist conference.
He survived by two brothers, F.
G. and A. R. Hammond, both Of
Moundsville, and one sister, Mrs.
Dora Al. Ash of Huntington, w. Va.
:. The remains have been removed to
the home of his brother, T. G. Ham
mond, at Moundsville. lnterment
was in Mount Rose cemetery.
During his forty-six years in the
ministry, DR.. Hammond had num-
Der of charges and was we'll known
throughout the state. A list Of his
charges and religious activity during
his life follows:
6-7S-West Virginia Conference
1879 0-Williamstown
1S8983-Wes
1884-85-Fairmont
1SS6-89-W illiamstown
893-97-Seventh Avenue, Hunt
ington.
1s98-1902- Presiding elder of the
Charleston district.
1903-05-Weston
superintendent of State
Reformatory.
Delegate of General Confer
ence at Greensville, O.
-Chapline Street Wheel
ing.
1s12-15-st. Mary's.
1876 West Main street, Graf
ton.
1916-17-- Adamstown
1917-18-J bennington.
-Belington
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-04-06
CARD OF THANKS

To our Loyal and many Friends,
who have shown so many favors and
been so faithful to US during the sick
ness and death of our dear mother,
Phoebe E. Bennett. We take this
opportunity to extend to you our
many thanks. And may God bless
you all.
The Children
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-07-25
NOT A SUGAR.COATED PILL.

Importing coal from Great Britain is very much like Sending
coal TO Newcastle recalling old of the last century Yet such
importaton be the possible solution of coal problem
gripping this country unless the miners strike shall be brought
end in the very future The telegraph brings the nforma
ton that the government has purchased quantity of coal in Scotland
which proposed be brought here for and other dispatches
give information of the number of ships and tonnage which may be
employed transportation and that transportation charges per
would be only dollar and half No person really be
PEELED to such desperate bringing fuel from
the Atlantic when there such quantities OF be had right
here at home but when dire necessity staring the face and
winter not months away evident that something beyond
holding conferences other form Of akfests will have be
reorted to- Government officials optimistic that all will
out right and that mine and dealers will be restrained from
forcing next winters prices of coal to the skies Still if there
no legal Obligations to hold them in check and the householder is
suffering from cold the fires Of the manufacturer are out
what assurance the government give that the operators the job
bers and the dealers each and ALL will boost their profits the
limit and suffering humanity will pay the bills rather than freeze
remain in idleness
The unfortunate miners strike has been progress nearly
four months and the supply Of coal which been accmn
lated is nearly exhausted Production in the districts is
gradually diminishing and the prospects for the resumption of min
ing are not aterng although occasional of hope filters
through the gloom The importation of coal the country
needs would be much like taking bitter pill vet that what will
cure the ills of which all suffer with poongaton Of the
strike why not swallow it and look pleasant