davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Owners Dispute
Strikers Estimate
OF Mines Closed
129 Non-Union Shafts Idle
in Western Pennsylvania
by Mems Count; Organic
crs 10 Invade Mingo Field

PITTSBURGH, April District of
ficcrs OF the United Mine Workers to-
night gave out a list OF 129 non union
mines in western Pennsylvania which.
it WAS declared had been closed by
union organizers since the coal strike
began, Operators said that some Of
the mines in the list were not closed
entirely, and that others had been shut
down by the business depression.
Included were thirty-six mines of the
II. c. Prick Coke Company. No state
ment was obtainablc from the company,
but earlier in the day Conncllsvillo and
Cniontown, ccntcrs of the Frick com
pany's activities reported that some Of
the mines in the union list were in OPP
Grafton.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 18.-No sig
nificant change in the nation wide coal
strike situation developed during the
Easter holiday season, according to
John l.. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America who re-
turned tonight to the union hcadquar-
ters here after visit to his home in
Springfield, III, The third week Of the
strike, now half gone, he said was
marked by some progress in non-union
territory" but no especially big gains
suspension have yet been reported by
field agents.
While recent progress in the non
union districts has been confined
large y to Pennsylvania, union officials
here indicated that the drive would be
resumed again in West Virginia as a
result of the suspension in part Of the
Federal court injunction, which had
| lntcrfcrcd with the work toward union,
lzlng tho workers in Mingo County
The union view was that the injunction
had been set aside for "practical pur-
poses" and that union men we're free
| to proceed with their work of orcaniza
ton No specific program was OK
pcctcd to be outlined from hcaduuar-
ters here, but it was said that plans
would be left to the discretion of local
union leaders in West Virginia.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 1s-
Parts of the District Court injunction
referring to persuasion of miners in
the Mingo field and forbidding main
tenance of the Mingo tent colonies of
strikers were suspended by an order
of supcrsedeas filed to-day and signed
by Judge Martin A. Knapp, Of the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
| The order, however stipulated that
provisions Of the injunction against
intimidation, menace and threats arc
not suspended. An appeal by officials
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea was granted at the same time and
the case ordered into the Fourth Cir
cult Court at Richmond, Va, without
a date being set for hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Williams Seeks 100000
College Alumni Begin Drive in
Fifty Cities

Williams College alumni all over the
United States inaugurated a 81 800 600
endowment fund drive last night by
simultaneous dinners in fifty cities.
New York alumni met at the Hotel
Aston and listened to a radiophone
speech delivered by President Harry
Garfield at the banquet at Hartford,
Conn.
The fund is to be used for endow-
ment to meet the rising cost Of educa-
ton and for the construction of an i'm
mcnse glass-incloscd field gymnasium
capable of caring for the daily outdoor
exercise of the entire student body at
Williamstown. 1t is expected that the
moncY VIII be raised by Nav s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Army Orders

From The Trib1rtc's Washington Bureau
w ASHINGTON. Apyil lS,-AYmy order.
issued to-day follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
To Start Corsas' Memorial

FANAMA, April lS.-The cornor-
stone for the memorial to be erected
here in honor of Major General William
c. Gorgas, former Surgeon General of
the United States army, will be held
July ., 1928, it was officially announced
to-day. The ceremony will be held in
connection with the visit of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons to the 18TH
mus of Panama on a Latin-Amcrican
tour.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-30
Hard Shedding for Mail Order Houses

| One of the surprises Of the dcpres-
sion has been the decided misfor-
tunes of the mail order houses. No
other mercantile enterprises have
been hit so hard. Of course it is
mainly due to the hard luck of the
farmers; for it is the country folks
who have always been chief custom
ers Of these institutions. After sup
per the farmer and his wife would
set out the big catalogue where pret-
ty much everything from threshing
machine to needle was listed and
make out their orders. This was par
ticularly the custom in the west. The
lew prices of farm products destroy
ed great part of the farmers pur-
chasing power.
But keen observers think that the
decline is more than temporary.
Good roads and the f1ivver are per-
manently against the mail order
house and in favor cf the local mer-
chant. The farmer much prefers to
see and handle the goods before he
buys them. The women like the trip
to town. The ride is pleasant if the
read is fair. Meeting friends, seeing
the movies, a break in the humdrum
of existence, all contribute to make
trading in the nearby town prefer
able to ordering through catalogue
of anything like equal value and
meeting of needs cen be obtained.
1t is up to the local merchant to
see to it that he gives these things.
He must learn to be a rnore intelli-
gent and skillful buyer; how to Judge
the wants Of his patronage, or to
buy in the right quantities, how to
draw trade from 4 considerable dis
tance, how to advertise effectively,
not merely to announce "pure drugs"
STANDARD groceries," good Clothes"
etc. All merchants sell these, each
in his own line. Make it snappy;
make it distinctive. When you have
a.! sorts of brushes, e. g., 'read your
ad "Things with bristles!" and so
forth. There is reason to believe that
many merchants have learned some
thing from the competition of the
big mail order houses; but there is
still a great deal 70 learn. It IS COM
monty stated that retail trade is the
most inefficiently conducted business
in the United States. 1t IS necessary
for the modern local retail merchant
10 make it different story if he
is to meet the keen competition that
close buying and keen competition of
the future will bring.-Newberry OBJ
server.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-30
Too Much to Ask?

Here's hoping for silent poiitica
campaign this year! It's the of
year and the great political partie
should rehearse for 1924 by trying
out a congressional campaign devoit
CT political buncombe.
The United States has suffered
bravely under a. century and more
of written and spoken politics. II
the early years Of the nineteenth
century, political speakers in Ameri
ca gave such exhibitions of oracula'
eagle-screaming that tiey sen,
Charles Dickens back to write the
bitter caricature, Martin Chuzzlewit
which mas colored the British view
point on this countryl until today
Subsequent to the Civil War, came
the crop OF soldier statesmen whose
stentorian platitudes echoed from the
rafters for 80 years.
The Rooseveltian era brought a
brief period of concretencss to polit-
ical utterances, and during the last
few years the cnpty-seat handicap
has had a bear influence on the plat
form oratory industry. But there has
been vast increase in written bun
combe.
Millions of dollars were spent In
1920 in showering upon the defense
less public tons of canned propaganda.
No person with grain OF sense
believes that this great volume OF
print paper affects seriously one per
cent of the vote. There are scores
upon scores of influence that effect
electors actions. Hard times, creed,
color, ancestry, gossip, war records,
personality Ct candidates-occasional-
ly the publicly proclaimed campaign
issue-all combine in swaying the in
dividual electors judgment when he
or she is alone in the election booth.
Many Of these influences are improp-
er, unAmerican; but they are in
huences just the same.
But among all. the canned propa-
ganda has the least effect. Whatever
it may say, to whomsoever it may
be addressed, the chances are great
that the only judgment it will have
a chance to prejudice is that of the
janitor as he empties the waste bas-
ket.
AS long as there are those among
us who like to hear their own voices
and there is no race suicide among
such people-it is to be feared that
politics will be source of continu-
GUS propaganda,
But there is no harm in hoping
anyhow. So, once again:
Here's to bunk-less campaign
Ford Weekly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-30
Financial Assistance For Livestock

The organizing of the South Caro-
lima Cooperative Livestock Associa-
ton will bring financial assistance to
the livestock owners of the state and
will place this industry in a healthy
condition.
The association is incorporated un-
der the provisions of the South Caro-
lima Cooperative Marketing Act of
1921. 1t is non-proft, cooperative
marketing association, with capital
stock of $4,000, divided into 500
shares of par value of 500 each.
The capital stock must be subscribed
to provide working capital and also
as an initial fund for making loans
and buying livestock from the men,
bers; which will ir turn be sold to
feeders and to packers-in short,
wherever the best market can be OBJ
tanned. 1t has been proven that CO.
operative marketing through an as
sociation will not only result in a
better price to the producer, but will
also raise the grade of that which
is produced.
A further purpose of the associa-
ton is to stabilize the market for
livestock; to furnish a medium of ex-
change between the buyer and seller;
and to make loans or advances with
livestock as collateral to those who
for any reason do not care to dump
their livestock on the present demoral-
lied market. These loans will be
made to enable the farmer to hold
his stock for a better market; to in
crease his herd; to raise the grade;
and to get feeders to fatten and sell
a. a future date; or many way that
pertain to this particular line of in
dustry.
Cooperative marketing has proved
very successful in the past; in fact,
the richest counties that we have are
those that market comparatively
In accordance with the provisions
of the War Finance Corporation Act,
and the rulings Of the corporation,
advances for agricultural purposes,
including the breeding, growing, fat
tening and marketing of livestock
will be made to cooperative market
ing associations based on their capi-
ts.l stock and the security offered.
Where the security is ample, advances
would probably run from eight to ten
times the capital stock.
The capital stock subscription must
be paid in cash or in bankable notes
and the said stock pays a fixed an
nual dividend of go. After this
dividend is paid, and the necessary
running expenses of the association
deducted, any surplus remaining is
rcbated back to the shippers in pro-
portion to the amount that their ship
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-30

ments bear to the total amount han
died by the association. In other
words, the service is on cost basis.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-03-30

To prevent a cold take 666.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
Notes of the Churches.

M. E. Church South-Preaching II
a. m. and p. m. in Shepherdstown.
Preaching at Marvin Chapel 2.3O p.
m. There will be mass meeting at
the church Friday, September 10Th, at
I p. m, to organize the Senior Ep-
worth League. All members and
friends of the League invited. De.
votional meeting Sunday 6 p. m.
The Shepherdstown male quartette
sang last Sunday morning at a special
Sunday school service in the Lutheran
Church of Sharpsburg, and VIM. D..
Hines sang solo. Addresses were
made by Rev. J. w. OFT, of Hagers-
town, and H. L. Snyder, Of Shepherds
town.
Rally day will be held in the Elk
Branch Sunday school Sunday at 10
a. m, preaching at II a. m. There
will be services in the Union Church
at Middleway at 3 p. m, and in the
Presbyterian Church in Shenandoah
Junction at 7.30 p. m.
Communion services will be held in
the Presbyterian churches Sunday, in
ShepherdStown at II a. M and at
Kearneysville at p. m. Preparatory
service in the Shepherdstown Presby-
terrain Church Saturday at II a. m.
Rev. E. o. Graham, of Young Wood,
Pa, has accepted call to become pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Ste
phens City, Va, and will enter upon
his work on Sunday next.
Christ Reformed Church-At 10 a.
m, Sunday school; at II a. M, pre-
paratory service. Kearneysville, at 2
p. m, Sunday school; at 3 .. m, the
evening service.
The semi-annual meeting of the
Eastern Convocation of the Episcopal
church will be held at Summit Point
October 10 to 18th.
Lutheran-Service Sunday at Uvilla
at II a. m. and in Shepherdstown at
p. m. Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
BAKERTON NEWS.

Chas. P. Gouker, Mrs. Frank Cole,
Mrs. Hunter Swami and Mrs. Ida l..
Moore, all of Washington, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Hopper
and family. Mrs. Gouker, who has
been spending the past two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper, made the re-
turn trip with them.
Soft hats will be worn this fall.
Soak your old Derby in hot water and
il will get soft
Mrs VIM. E. Mills spent several
days the past week with the home
folks AT Samples Manor, Md.
Fonrose Mohler and children, of
Buckeystown, Md, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cora Mohler and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Mohler.
Our local baseball team brought
crossing bats with the Kearneysville
sluggers. Score g to 4. On Satur-
day our junior masters of the horse
hide pellet walloped the Shepherdstown
juniors to the tune Of IS TO 5.
P. S. Willard is having his store
and dwelling painted. Guy Lewis is
doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hetzel gave a
birthday party Saturday afternoon IN
honor of the 9th birthday of their
daughter Helen. Quite a number of
tots enjoyed the festive occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Sechrist and chill
dren and Miss Roberta Mann, Of
Waynesboro, Pa, the latter, whose
home is in Baltimore, being a guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sechrist, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hetzel and
family.
These guests spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Rice and family: Mrs.
Dewey Hill and son, Of Millville; Mr.
and Mrs. A. Coulter and Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Coulter and daughter, Of Pleas
antville, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carter, of Moler's Cross Roads: Mrs.
Gertie Moler, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Carter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter and
children, all of Shepherdstown.
Mrs. Martin d. Welsh and son spent
several days last week in Hagerstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
sHARPSBURG NEWS

Mr.. r. L. Holland
of Wasb,ii ps,"I and Mrs. Igisii;;'aa,
10, noso,aao Springs, Colo rnos'ol, d
Wond 70 our Town and the ba,,S.s VS..
nieasag OF this week. and snslt on
Pieaseo with their yisi, were much
NeIliy as their guide. tool .heS' ain
NUM- at the East Woods , sI''e relic
ed IN finding three min. 1Ha succeet.
they were proud to fn5 ~ ans shiea
the battle. any OF years afr.
v;s Vim; M Mjie,odemus, of pi,,.sn...
the Steut Mai' e6 Siouffer and s. sis,
A number of the cana, No.,
ing pumped up to get -,-4 are 0e.
move. They at presert s lay for
!laui SAND and gravel f-1,, gong 10
ION Tor the the plant ,b., as7i's.
erected at Williamson nat Is 10 te
Z; q: Boyer while M, b.
week shot several foxes aa -i sst
them. N'u"'ry IS full ~
. Master Allen Leatherm,, -,
sunGr ing very much with a b, 5Is Been
for 81 b inna' The doctor had to gath s4ia.
Superintendent Monatb,s w..
battlefield have put neS' ,,.sh OF the
ana posts around the i'm wi" ne fence
cut monument grounds bepo Connec'i.
side Bridge. 0e'ow Burn.
Jacob kidwiler, who is emr,,,..
ed one of his fingers. O@NF mash.
rrlsoy Smith will store roo
OF apples in his cellar iron, ~, - o4Snes
COCK orchards to sell BY III" tn S u.e nan.
persons who wish to buy a b TIsnS' to
so. ouShe. or
F. w. Cross, of Bosto, n,
oeen making annual trims bo ~"O mas
the past week at the Nic6jor n.y. :, spent
and with his friends. Mr. 't C.st,
makes his daily walks to the b 1IGSs
neid mapping out days wall, L4' s,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Hines n,
noke, are spending two wsaL y. Noa'
terstown. '-'y al Por-
Sharpsburg's boys PLAYED -. j.,
letlc team of Hagerstown a,G Am
a weil-played game. but as We sS
pected the Sharpsbure bows o, y, A,
ahead, score B to 0. So far o"r ~, Uut
nave won every game bur tb-aa 0|s
mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gardnn. -,
i ,lIttle babe and Mr.. and Mrs Ssr a
riouser and a gentleman Ir;s. a."uS
washington, came Tn and srs s..' U
day at Mrs. Gardeners homo pi,L ule
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM u n,m ns'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shackelford5 81,
TWO children, of Hagerstown w 4..
Gown over Sunday and spent The i,r
WIN Harry's mother and IInrIs D.;
Shackelford. 0"''F 00'
Elmer Starliper, son Of Mr. and w..
VIM. Starliper, living near BaEsrsr @is'
was kicked in the head bv hill ',r'' w.
MS fathers farm, tearing tbs g., ~
mead so that it required about b,r
dozen stitches to close it. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Trovinper vii
move to Hagerstown about the is, n
OCTOBER. The house they resido IN viii
De repaired and then rented IA SANE
person. " ''"s
Charles Remsburg along The h.
gerst' %n pike will move to Hlpers.
town next spring and his son WiIm,
VIII move into his vacated house and
David Stotelmyer will move into he
mouse vacated by Milton RemsburV
and work on his farm for him.
Robert Grove, of New York City,
spent a week. here visiting his mother
ana MS relatives and friends.
Miss Naomi Swain, eldest taush.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Swain
is having a great deal of trouble with
ner eyes, and is having fear that she
may lose the sight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
Farmers, Attention.!
10 close UP the business of the
LICKLIDER CORPORATIONS

me goods, consisting of grain drills,
harrowS, pulverizers, engines, tractors
and full line of farming implements
ana farmers staple hardware, and
sundry other goods, are now offered
Tor sale by the undersigned, at their
store in Shepherdstown, at induceuent
prices and bargains as long as they
last. Call promptly.
=, w. A. HIGGS, Trustee.
Phone 81.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

:. WORK IS to be pushed vigorously on
n me eiecIric power plant Of the Potomac
Iuohc service Company at Williams.
pot, ma. Victor Cushwa & Sons
naoe gotten contract to supply 10 ..
ooo oarreis OF cement and 5000 tons
OF crushed stone. The Columbia
Gravel and Sand Company of wash.
lngton Will. supply 5000 tons of sand
and IT is said that this will be Skinned
to Williamsport by canal ''ppeu
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
F. B. STOKES
MEAT WAGON
EpnM NdADTIN,cr ,r.

FROM MARTINSBURG'
Will be in ShepherdStown everv
and Saturday with a
nice line of fresh meats. Prices
as follows:
Beef Steak, Is, 20 and Csc.
Roast, Is to zoe.
Boiling Beef, 2 lbs. for Csc.
Pork, Is and 3Oc.
Saesage, SOC.
Pudding, 15c.
Stewing Veal, 17c.
Veal Chops, % to Csc.
Veal Outlet, Csc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

a secret society called the Tigers
Eye has been organized to fight tbS
ku klux Khan. It's MEMBERSHIPS viii
De composed OF religious and racia,
elements in opposition to the Khan "
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

Lee Whisner, aged 50 years, a life
long resident of Morgan county, COM
mtted suicide last Monday by shoot
ing himself through the head. Poor
neaIth and brooding over family troub-
les drove him to the deed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28
MORGAN'S GROVE PREMIUMS.

We publish herewith another INSTALL
ment OF the premiums awarded at
Morgan's Grove fair. The poultry pre-
miums will be published next week
RBG.-DURHAM CATH e SECTION
Mona's Pride, 6 yCars old. Wm. II.
Byers, first.
| Rosewood Rose. years old, VIM
! VI. Byers, second.
Mona's Pride III, 4 years old. VIM.
II. Byers, third.
Rosewood Rose w. year old, VIM.
III. Byers, second.
Rosewood Rose III, 1 year old, VIM.
ii. Byers, first.
Rosewood Champion, . years old.
VIM. II. Byers, first.
Rosewood Reserve, year old, bull.
VIM. III. Byers, first.
Rosewood Rose VI. 1 year old, COW,
VIM. III. Byers, second.
Rosewood Rose VII, IL months old
cow. VIM. III. Byers. first.
Rosewood Rose V, year old COW.
VIM. II. Byers, third.
Minas Pride III, 1 year old COW,
VIM. II. Byers. third.
\ III. Byers, second.
White Mina's, months old, VIM.
n. Bycrs, first.
Registered herd. VIM. II. Byers,
first.
Get OF Sire. VIM. II. Byers, first
Produce of Dam, VIM. II. Byers.
first.
GRADE -DTTpIJAM
Dina, 2year old COW, VIM. II. Byers.
second.
Roamy, s years old, VIM. II. Byers,
first.
Red COW, years old, VIM. H. Byers
! first.
! Roam Heifer, 1 year old, VIM. H.
Byers, first.
Grade Herd, VIM. H. Byers, first.
MILKING sHoRTHoRNs
Pride, 2 years old, ]. Frank Van.
Metre, first.
Johnny, 6 months old, ]. Frank
VanMctere, second.
Billy, months old, ]. Frank Van
i Metre, first.
j Charley. 6 months old, j. Frank
VanMetre, third.
Jane, years old, ]. Frank Van
! Metre, third.
,, Bessie Bell, years old, ]. Frank
VanMetre, fourth.
Bess OF Oakdale years old. ].
Frank VanMetre, second.
Red Rose, IL years old, ]. Frank
VanMetre, first.
Registered herd. ]. Frank VanMetre
first.
DUTCH BELT SECTION
Mickey of Lakeview. years old,
Chas. M. Levett. first.
Peapack Prejudice, 4 year old. C.
NJ. Levett, first.
Miss Condace 'of Council Grove, 4
years old. Chas. M. Levett, second.
Junior female calf, Chas NJ. Levett,
first.
ABERDEEN ANGUS SECTION
Model Lad, 6 years old, DR.. NJ. G..
Hoffman. first.
George. years old. DR.. NJ. G.
Hoffman, first.
4 Senior bull and Junior bull calf, DIR.
\ Nj. q. Hoffman, first in each.
i Silvia, years old, DR.. M. G. Hoff-
man, first.
Jennie. 6 years. old, DIR. MIG. Hoff-
man, second.
Lucinda. years old, DR.. MIG.
Hoffman. third.
Fannie. 3 years old, DR.. M. G.
Hoffman. first.
Queen Mag. senior yearling, DR.. M.
G. Hoffman, first.
Senior heifer calf, DIR. NJ. G. Hoff-
man, first.
Junior heifer calf, DR.. NJ. G. Hoff-
man, first and second.
] Registered herd, aged, DR.. M. G.
Hoffman, first.
Calf herd. DIR. M. G.. Hoffman. first
Grand Champion Bull, any age. DR..
NJ G. Hoffman, first.
Grand Champion Bull, under 2
years. DR.. M. G. Hoffman. first.
Grand Champion female. any age
DR.. Nj. G.. Hoffman. first.
Get of Sire, DR.. NJ. G. Hoffman. first
Produce of Dam, DR.. NJ. C Hoffman
first.
REGISTERED JERSEY SECTION
G. II. Whiting & Son, first. senior
yearling heifer; J. G.. DeBaugh. sec
Ond, senior ycarlinr hpifnr. tbir1
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-28

The Norfolk & Western Railway
company has contracted with the
american Locomotive Company for
'hlrty new locomotives Mallet-type
engines weighing $4,000 pounds each