davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
.HERSCHEL ROSE SPEAKS
b AT NEW PITCHER SCHOOL


3 Hermschel H. '~.,se. Fairmout
attorney, addressed the students
land patrons OF the PITCHER Public
School Friday evening at the new
sschool building on Pennsylvania
avenue. Attorney Rose spoke 70
sthe assembly In a humorous vein
shut his main theme was born Of
seriousness. The gist OF the ad-
Sdress was contained In his conclu-
SsiYe words when he said, BE a
good American wherever you ara
sand you will be Of service to your
country" An invitation 10 make a
return address at the next commun
dty meeting Of the school was ex.
tended to Mr., Rose by Principal P.
M. Ruder.
In addition to the main address
of the evening an interesting pro.
gram was carried out in the fol-
flowing order: Singing OF Amer
ica" by the assembly: recitation,
9'Hello' John Rodwell; song
Jesus Loves Me-" the first grade,
recitation. Wondering" Gene
evieve King, recitation, 1.-THE Amer
leans Creed" Phillip Jazwinski:
song, "a Wee. Wee Man the first
efnde; recitation. THE Boys We
Need" Tony Rodwell: recitation,
Parents Day, Dorothy Satter.
field; dialogue, October and
Ghosts" two girls: recitation
STheir Surprise" Nellie Satter.
field; recitation, 1.-THE Yellow
Leaves" Elizabeth Iazwinski;
song, who Wakes First In the
Morn,. second grade.
3 At the conclusion II the program
IN Invitation was eXtcnced to the
audience to attend meetings at the
SCHOOL next week In celebration.
Educational Week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
TEACHERS
WILL MEET NOV. 8

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. a. \
stegional conference OF teachers nj
business subjects and social stud
lies in high schools in PennSyl-
5yarlia, Delaware, Maryland, the
District Of Columbia and Southern
New Jersey will be held in Ph!la-
sdelphia November and 1. Tie
meeting, II wis announced by the
Repaftment'ot Public Instruction
,stere today, has been called by lhu
United States Bureau Of Educa.
IHon in cooperation with tn
.iUn!ted States Bureau OF Foreign
land Domestic Commerce. the
PENNSYLVANIA Slate Chamber u
Commerce and the Philadelphia
/ Board OF Education and Depart
mont Of Superintendent.
st The correlation OF standardized
business experience and the teach
ing OF high school business sub.
jeets is the announced purpose OF
the meeting and with this in view
representatives Of organized bust.
ness have been invited. They Java
been asked to point out how their
organizations promote and serve
business, Organization and Con.
duct Of Business. Production
and Marketing and "OTice Mar.
agement" are the topics for dis.
eussion at the three sessions TO br
held.
Glenn Swigsett OF the United
States Bureau Of Education {.
chairman Of the conference and
George Wheeler, associate super.
tntendent Of the Philadelphia pub,
lie schools, Is chairman Of the 10.
cal arrangements committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
CAPACITY Of COAL
PIERS INCREASED
Big Improvements Being Made
at Hampton Roads for
Handling Of Fuel.

NORFOLK. Virginia. Oct. 81
Coal pier developments. which
will more than double the coal
handling capacity OF the Hampton
Roads piers. are either already
under way or scheduled to begin
early in 1923. These improvements
VIII represent All aggregate cx-
pendIture OF about Sc. 100000.
The Norfolk Western Railway
has already begun the electrified.
tlon OF its piers and 3 at LAM
bert's Point, and the work is about
80 per cent complete. When ii Is
finished It will provide one OF the
greatest single coal term nails In
the world. with three piers equip.
ped with all modern devices and
using 100 ton coal bumpers.
The Virginian Railway has made
surveys for the construction oil
another steel pier at Hewalls
Point. The project is expected TO
cost 100000 and the plans fUr
the pier, It is. understood. have
been drawn. Just when the Eirg.
inian will be ready TO begin this
work has not bOsn ascertaIned
here.
A steel pier to cost $500. 900 or
more will be built by the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railway at
Newport News next spring,
giving unexcelled coaI.handling
facilities on that side OF Hampton
Roads. The construction of this
pier Is feature OF a big project
calling for the expenditure Of over
5000 900 by that railroad In tie
East.
This additional coal handling
equipment will more than double
the aggregate capacity Of Ham2.
ton Roads piers. The Norfolk &
Western improvement, alone viii
inclease the capacity OF those piers
by between 100000 and 100000
tons per month. The new pier 81
the Virgtnian should be capable Of
dumping anywhere from 100000
tons per month u pto $50 5000 tons
or more. while the Chesapeake &
Ohio pier should be OF equal caps,
city.
With the construction Of add.
tional waterfront facilities by the
city and the acquisition OF add.
tional warehouses and pier space
at the Army Base for nun cIpal
operation. an increase in general
shipping is confidently expected
for this part. and this will mean
greater demand for bunker conl, as
we'll as for cargo conf in large
quantities. The construction OF the
new piers and the general improve
ment OF coal shipping conditions,
will give assurance Of even quicker
dispatch TO vessels here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31
arfIiIlg Good News
\ for Photograph Owners!
Columbia discovers a process which produces
records free from Objectionable Surface Noise!

AS phonograph owner you have always been ANNOYED
"A by the swish and grinding and scratching noises o.
records This surface noise has been considered inn
possible to remove After years ofexperment the Column.
ba Graphophone Company to-day presents to the world
record that is virtually noiseless
This record has been made possible by discovery Columbia
material fine in texture friction
that the PhonograPh needle travels naudbly and with
impereeptible 49, ~
The Payngresult this new material actually
assoundngno other word describe it. Melody unmarried by
pne.atns obu'ye surface sounds harmony d,cOneertns
scratch or serapehnk what this phone
graph in the world. - F
This made practical by patented ANIMATED or three
Ply construction The Nep Proees,
EssSfd s1sau;s absolutely atiaet from the
surface fabric. - " 1850 ' fN N"0''"
This anated greatly increased strength and
longevity plus the most noecs surface perfected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

100 Musicians, 1900 sticks c:
Red Fire. Floats Galore. Hear the
BpsIes Scream. Count the Mount
sssMsn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

Come to Fairmont Halloween
Oct. 3tst. Mammoth Parade and
Jubilee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

Put These New Process
Columbia Records to the
Hardest Comparison
Tests!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-31

TO HEAR Pablo casals e 70
haze born in one an utterly
nciD conception Of the mag.
nifeence and beauty Of fhs
Vtetoneslio in the hands sf
a master. casais make
records s<eiusiVsiy fer
Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

A
 HIS CHOICE The prisoner Stood before the court Defiant. His clear gray eyes Never wavered As the stern-faced judge spoke: Prisoner at the bar, Stand up. You have been found guilty of a
 felony For the third time. What have you to say Before sentence is pronounced upon
 you?" The old young mans jaw squared Not much, Judge, never had a fair chance; Stealing Is the only trade l know Deserted when an infant, Raised in an orphan asylum, Sent early to a reform school, Then twice to the pen. Give me credit, Judge, 1 never robbed poor man Only those who would never miss
 it." A smiling, soft-voiced man stood up, Well-poised, satisfied. Your Honor. please. There Is good in this man; If you will parole him And place him in my care will provide employment And make respected citizen or
 him." For a full minute The Judge bowed in thought: Then, with a hopeful look in his eye Assented. A week later the burglar Who had never robbed poor man. We'll groomed and scented Sat in tine velvet floored office Of the smiling. soft-voiced promoter who had promised the Judge To make a respected citizen Of him. And poor men came, and women old, And pleaded on trembling limbs With the smiling man For a return of their meager savings Intrusted in his care. But the soft-voiced man smiled-a devils smile--= And with soft words turned them all away. The burglar Went sick at heart, And taking his hat Went forth into the roaring streets That night, late, Lurking in the shadows of mansion Was the burglar Who had never robbed poor man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
MOBILE ADDS $5,000
 FOR SEAPORT CAMPAIGN

Mobile, November 1.-(Special.)-- The city commission in session Tues day night appropriated s5.0oo addi- tional for the campaign to adopt the Alabama seaport amendment. The city has donated up to date the sum of s3o,Oo0 to assist the adoption tf the measure.
 Edward J. Higgins, vice president of the Peoples Bank, returning from a trip through Elmore. Clay and Shel- by counties. reports that those coun- ties that were against the measure last time it was voted on. will re- turn 6 majority for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
sego Appreciate the Great
 Work School Teacher Is
 Doing, Says Mignon Hall
By MIGNoN HALL

Now there was one thing that, dur : ing this lesson and during my school visits, made steam roller impression cn me.
 It sort of seemed uncanny-and .unnatural-like a green carnation or purple dog.
 : Modern kids don't stare at you as .sformerly youngsters did. Maybe they've just seen too much, or have caught the habit from persons who will pass their well-known acquain- tsnees on the street and never see anything but the top of the Brown Marx building.
 Modern kids merely give you the once over, or they practice their con- temptations surreptitiously.
 But I was at high school. Maybe I'll find it different when 1 visit the grammar schools l hope so, anyway. Because a kid who looks nearly al- ways knows a lot more interesting things than one who is early urged to be casual.
 Let 'Em Look
 Later, it's all right to mind your own business. But God made a lit- tie fellcr to look and speculate
 Thus I found great. even though a trifle embarrassed delight. in the one young Indian in the Paul Hayne school who acted with old -timey, natural born curiosity. As sat be- hind my ink bottle. Shat kid figured out exactly what the lining of my hat-band looked like. And l am pos- , ftive if I am ever demised by an au- . tomobile and my picture Is printed, that youthful investigator will be able to pick out which one of gil the : visitors to Paul Hayne school 1t was who was laid cold.
 We'll do I remember the far-reach- ing, hard-boiled speculations we used to go through as youngsters.
 When a stranger or a visitor ar rived in our midst. we never let him go unpicked.
 We made the most of our fleeting opportunity.
 We were determined that all his peeularities be impressed upon the retinas of our eyes If the breath had suddenly been snatched from us and detectives had wanted to know who had been in the school room, they could have made a five-reel motion picture of the visitor from the impressions behind the op- tics of each youngster.
 Box Seat View If we could not see comfortably from our point of vantage. we wrig- gled around so we could see.
 If this still left an obstruction in our sight, we moved our location.
 Our thoughts worked like a perco- ; lating coffee pot.
 He had a funny big nose, didn't he?
 GA lengthy, inquisitive, mystifed : look here)
 Was that wart on the side of his china boil--or a mole? We tried to see whether 1t had a hair growing in it. or if it was just naturally dark. We wondered where warts came from, anyway, and sank into a brown study and determined to ask teacher.
 @ The creature needed shave, too. That was plain. It was so impolite for a man to appear before respect able people without shave. No gen. tleman did 1t. Our mothers had said So to father.
 Anal He was no gentleman, then!
 We had got that far.
 We began to be thoroughly ab- sorbed--fascinated, as 1t were.
 We wondered if the caller washed his ears often. This should never be neglected, particularly on the upper rim.
 We investigated the top rim and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

-one CT two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets and tackle the next meal with cut fear. The average person needs lot of good food to supply his bulk with sufficient nourishment. And if the food sours from indigestion give the stomach the alkaline effect it reeds and you then keep up your strength. The big sturdy fellows who tackle the big jobs of life are no stronger than their stomachs. hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are really invaluable to anyone inclined to in digestion. Eat what you like, pie, cheese, sausage, pickles, fried eggs or baked beans and let these tablets keep your stomach sweet and conn fortable. You can get so cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of any druggist.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
CELEBRATE ARMIsTICE

Roanoke, November Special )-- Plans are being made her to have a big celebration on Armistice Day Lieut.. Charles Adcock has been ap- Tointed to round up the ex-seryice men of the county and have as many present in Roanoke as possible on next Saturday week. Special pro- grams are being prepared for the day which will include parade and drill of the ex-service men. School chill dren. ladies and others will take part in the festivities during the day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest established firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Fear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Q. T. Dosi.r. M. p.

Di.eas to before consent a testimonials of by without operation after surgeons had advised them under the knife
  ination, ma worth much to to do affections which ord nsry We fill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
DROWNED MAN UNKNOWN.

Mobile, November I.-tSpeclaI.J-- All efforts to identify the body of a white man found floating in the Alabama river near Mount Vernon in the northern part of this county have proved futile. The man was dressed in blue oyeralls, light hair and beard recently cut, apparently about 45 years cid. He Is believed to have fallen off Warrior river barge or Q steam hoat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
BESSEMER

The Age-Herald maintains special rep rescntatives in Bessemer for handling correspondence, advertising and sub scriptions. Mrs L. D. McCollum. corre- spondent, receives news items; phone Besscmer 1o72. Eugene Southwiek, 323M N. 18th St.. Room No. 6. Cir- culatiou Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
r---- - VETERAN. ORGANIZE.

Mobile. November l.- l.-tSpecial)- Thirteen disabled veterans of the world war signed the application for the Disabled American Veterans of the world war at meeting held here today. Captain F. L. Wyatt, in charge of the local cffice. presided over the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Halloween Dance


 The dance at which the Woodward Golf and Country club entertained their members and friends last night was a beautiful climax to the Hallo- ween season The club rooms were transformed into real Halloween scenes with lovely decorations of autumn foliage intertwined with crimson berries and pumpkins and fruit.
 Shaded lights added to the pretty effect which formed charming set ting for the guests. Mrs. Earl Ben net and Mrs. w. F. Tucker were the was served throughout the evening and graciously received and planned the entertainment of the guests.
 Beautiful music added to the pleas ure of the dances and at a late hour a salad plate was served Punch was strved throughout the evening.
 Mrs. GoIsOn Hostess at Bridge
 The lovely home of Mrs. W. r. Col son on Clarendon avenue was the scene of a beautiful hospitality Wed nesday, when she entertained SO of her friends at bridge. Nine tables were arranged for the morning party and five for the afternoon.
 The interior of the living room and dining room was most attractive with chrysanthemums and luxuriant ferns and autumn leaves in rich col brings used in the decorations. Bas kets of bright zinnias and dahlias added further adornment to the rooms. An elaborate salad plate with cake and coffee were served after the games.
 The prizes for the morning were awarded to Mrs. sam Brick and Mrs c. w. Mcdonald and for the after noon to Mrs. Charles Ray. Mrs. Gard ner F. Goodwin and to Mrs. Mauric, Lackey of Birmingham. The prizee were pretty towels.
 Among those who shared Mrs. Col sons lovely hospitality were Mrs. J s. Winters. Mrs. V. H. Ragsdale Mrs. Issac Perkins, Mrs. Fred Slower Mrs. A. H. Rickart. Mrs. Charles Rodenberg, Mrs. J. B. Houston. Mrs Guy Wilson, Mrs. Robert Enecd. Mrs Thomas Sims. Mrs. Robert Fontville Mrs. McClelland. Mrs, w. Oberhelman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
-7'ts---=----7-----
 HOLD REVIVAL

Roanoke. November Especially Large crowds are attending the ser vices at the Baptist church of this city, where pr. ". Mister Hamilton is holding a revival. The pastor, Rev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Mississippi Division

Those women of Bessener who are natives of Mississippi. whether they are members of the United Daughters of the Confederacy or not, have been invited to attend the Mississippi divisions dinner, which will be an event of the general convention of the U. D. C., which will meet in Birmingham on November fl to IS.
 Mrs. ". K. McAdory, chairman, asks that those who wish to attend communicate with Ter at the Ridgely apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

spacious old court room to the tune of several banjos, and here a free forall clog dance was instituted, which afforded much good cheer and merriment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
JUDGES
 SIGNED TO SET
 IN CRIMINAL COURT

On account of the overcrcwded or congested condition of the docket or the criminal division of the circuit court. Chief Justice John c. Ander- son has assigned Judge c. F. Almon, Judge 5. D. Turner Judge A. B. Fos- ter and Judge A. E. Gamble to sit on the bench in this division of the court at various times during this session and assist in clearing up the over crowded docket.
 The schedule as outlined by Chief Justice Anderson for the additional judges to sit on the bench and hear criminal cases is as follows: Judge Almon, two weeks beginning Noveln- Der 20; Judge A. B. Foster. two weeks beginning the fourth Monday in Jan uary; Judge A. E. Gamble, two weeks beginning the third Monday in Feb ruary.
 Judge B. D. Turner, of Washing ton county. is now assisting in this division of the court and will sit on the bench for the remainder of this week, and the week of November 6. the work and commended for not shirking the most unpleasant task.
 The good old way of making one whipping collect another one at home usually eliminated the necessity Of the first operation.
 believe 1t would also result in less saucy, smart-Alec children these days. the vast majority of which are smarter than almost any body they know, parents and friends included.
 Coddling, like eggs. can be carried too far.
 Authority and the proper enforce ment of laws, as children, might re- lieve us of good deal of the neces- sity for courts of punishment, and the whipping post that has of late years been called into life as part ol our "grown-up civilization"
 (Other articles will foIiowD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02

Sam Stein Mrs. Max Barr, Mrs. Speakes. Mrs. Larussa. Mrs, w L. Roy, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Fred Rogers, and Mrs. Burnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Be Sure to
 Eat Plenty
If Troubled With Sour, Classy Stomach Use Stuart's Dyspep-
 sia Tablets After Eating.

Just because the stomach gets sour after eating don't scare yourself into z starving. Sweeten your stomach with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
MARION WOMEN HOLD
 HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL

Marion, November 1.-(Special.)- )-- ment association staged carnival on the court house square yesterday afternoon and night. The halloween idea was carried out in the decora- the grounds generally, where the diff fereDt attractions were to be found.
 One of the most profitable and interesting attractions was the Fol lies" which was put on by the fol- lowing six high school girls: Miss Lillian Hoover. Miss Lena Solnicl;. Miss Josephine Stewart. Miss Anne Barker, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Marion Hanna. who did some fancy dancing in one of the largest tents.
 Another attraction which proved to be of much interest. and amusement to the large crowd about the grounds. was "eake walk" by six couple of little children. This was staged on the court house colonade. and each couple came out of the main en- trance, and did their walk" and re- tired There was a real sure enough fancy cake awarded the winners. who were Josephine Goudac and John Ma son.
 The judges were ". l.. Hogue, Benion Cooke and C. l.. Barker, Jr. After the cake walk by the little tots, the crowd was lured into the Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. J. E. Naftel, Mrs. Mac Clay. Mrs. l.. w. Allen, Mrs. J. l.. Whitmore. Mrs. Ben G. Perry, Mrs. l.. D. Mccollum, Mrs. Howard Mussey, Mrs. Horace Van De voot, Mrs William Lacey, Mrs. Bruce Snider. Mrs. Henry Perry. Mrs. Peyton McEniry. Mrs. J. R. Pow. Mrs. J. c. Keigley. Mrs. E. W. McNeil. Mrs. Eugene Hunnycutt, Mrs c. A. Harris Mrs. J. c. Pope. Mrs. J. Donaldson. Mrs. M. c. Rags dale. Jr., and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
BRIGGS

| Hines was indeed fortunate in se- curing this noted pastor-evangelist. and the people are showing their ap-. preciation by attending daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-02
Blackheaded PiInplesQuit
 WithS.
Why7Pimple-Po olson Goes When Rsd Blood-Cells Increasel S. s. g.
 BuiIds Thess Red- Blood CslIs.

You can be sure of this. nature has ns substitute for red -blood-cells. Pimpls- your blood as long as there are enough rich red -blood-cells in it. More red-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

The Studebsher Light-SiK Coupe Roadster seats two passengers; has eide coach lamps: rain visor and vindshield wiper; eisht-day clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-15

The three-pasSenger Roadster has cowl lights; storm curtains opening with the doors; large plate-glass window in rear cur tain, and inside and outxide door handles.