davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-15

benefit from the genius and ability OF
it's woman employees until 1t gives
them the same opportunities tnat II
gives men," declared Mrs. Bessie
Parker Brueggeman. member OF the
United States employees compensation
commission, one Of the speakers. She
said that the government service has
in 1t the highest type OF women,
women who work not only to earn
their bread and butter, but actually
TO be part of the government they
serve.
Miss Grace Abbott. chief Of the chill
dren's bureau OF the Department OF
Labor, and Miss Mary Anderson. chief
Of the women's bureau of the same
department. were other speakers.
Miss Abbott said she is ashamed to
face, some Of the workers in her bu-
them a fair days pay for fair days
work.
Worth of Unions.
Miss Anderson told Of the eighteen
years she worked at a trade. and Of
the low wages paid. and said that
she belonged to a union then, and
believes now more firmly than ever
that organization is the best way to
get results. She lauded the work
being done to secure reclassification
of the government service. expressing
the belief that 1t soon will become an
actuality.
Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor Of the Dis
trict rent commission and Miss Ger
trude McNally also outlined the ne
cessity for reclassification to give
equality of treatment to women.
Greetings were brought from the Ma
tional Women's Trade Union League.
National League of Woman Voters,
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, American Association Of Uni
yersity Women, Women's Christian
Temperance Union and the National
Federation Of Business and Profess
sional Women's Clubs.
Community singing was led by Miss
Mabel Rowlands, with Miss Edith
Nygaard as accompanist. Mrs. Ethel
Holtzclaw Gawler sang The Star
Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-03-15
WOMAN WORKERS
ASK EQUAL RIGHTS
Civil Service Employees See
Justice in Redistribution
for Them.

Equality for women in the civil
service was the keynote of speakers
at the mass meeting at the Interior
Department auditorium last night
under auspices of the Federal En-
ployes' Union, No. 2. Miss Roberta
Lindsey presided.
Redistribution legislation as q
remedy for many Of the evils Of one
sided treatment now given women in
government service was discussed
and indorsed by Mrs. Harriet Taylor
Upton, vice chairman Of the republi-
can national committee, and Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair Of the democratic
national committee.
What reclassification means to
women was outlined by Miss Ethel
M. Smith, secretary of the legislative
committee Of the National Federation
of Federal Employees. who pointed
out that the average woman In the
civil service receives 5000 less than
the average man for exactly the same
work.
dorsed reclassification Of the govern
ment service, and pledged themselves
to do all in their power to secure the
passage of reclassifcation legislation.
Mrs. Upton said she does not feel that
the present system is fair to women.
as 1t harks back to the days when
women were paid less and treated
differently than men simply, because
they were women.
"The government cannot expect to
Evening star., 1922-03-15

tail just what happened when a tele-
phone subscriber took on the receiver
to call a number. She used q Main
call to q Cleveland number as an, ex-
ample.
when the Main subscriber takes off
the receiver. q light flashes on the
Main A operators board. She asks
the number and calls the Cleveland
B operator, who istneeded to complete
the call. Thus for every call which
exchanges two operators must work
in Conjunction.
The speaker explained what ihap-
pened to cause wrong numbers. cut
offs and other Interruptions to the
service. She said that it was easy to
more than 100000 calls were handled
by Washington operators per day.
Would Retain Laboratory.
Retention Of the aeronautical test
laboratory in this city was urged In
a resolution introduced by Charles W.
Darr and adopted by the chamber.
1t is understood that the Navy De-
partment contemplates moving this
department to some other city. The
chamber will take vigorous steps to
prevent the removal.
President Albert Schulteis. who pre-
sided. was authorized to appoint a
ter Immediately to the attention Of
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY.
Parts OF the resolution read:
I'VE are Of the opinion that II the
laboratory is to be Of real service to
the government 1t should, be located
within easy access to the Navy Depart
ment. SO that the personnel Of the labo :
ratory would be enabled to make tests
and experiments WITHOUT the necessity
Of long waits because Of travel by Off.
cials Of the department.
Space Available In Navy Yard.
lowing to the disarmament agree.
ment, work in the Washington navy
yard has been considerably curtailed
thereby making available building o,
housing space necessary to carry or
| this work In Washington.
This branch Of the service employ.
many skilled mechanics and other EN-.
| employees who have located with thei.
families in this city. and we feel thai
1t would be hardship upon these peo.
i pie to be required to move to another
city after having purchased or partly
| purchased homes here"
Evening star., 1922-03-15
|DAY-0LD CHICKS AGAIN
NESTLE IN PARCEL POST
UNDER UNCLE SANS WING

Uncle Sam again takes the day
old chick Under his wing.
This is an annual proceeding
with Uncle Sam, when the day-old
chicks begin to come along and
travel by parcel post.
Don't stand the chicks On their
head, say instructions issued to-
day by the Post Office Department..
Keep them on the level, and do
not give them food and water
while in transit. warning employees
that several complaints have come
in of the death of chicks placed
too near steam pipes.
Day-old chicks are accepted as
parcel post only when they can
be delivered within seventy-two
hours from the time Of mailing.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
REFERENDUM ATTACHED
TO MARYLAND DRY BILL

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 15.-The
senate late last night attached q
referendum amendment to the pro-
hibition enforcement bill by vote Of
Il to 12.. and advanced the measure
to a third reading.
Tho same amendment. which would
refer the enactment or non-enact-
mont of the bill to the voters OF the
state at the election next November.
was defeated in the house Of dele
gates.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
MRS. BAKER APPEALS.
Charged With Contempt Of Court
Gives Supersedeas Bond.

Mrs. May Kamm Baker, who was
adjudged in contempt Of court yes
terday by Justice Bailey because she
refused to deliver an automobile to
receivers appointed by the court. and
then sold the car. was released from
custody late yesterday afternoon.
She noted an appeal to the Court Of
Appeals and gave q supersedeas bond
of S700
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing 1t

When you wash your child's hair
be careful what you use. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali, which Is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsified
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything
else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Mulsified in a cup or glass with q
little warm water is all that is re-
quired. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
an abundance of rich. creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly and
rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft.
fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy
and easy to handle. Besides, 1t
loosens and takes out every par
ticle Of dust. dirt and dandruff.
You can get Mulsified at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last
everyone in the family for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Observation-Disclosures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
:. z. NICHOLS INSURANCE
AGENCY,

One Of the most important tea.
lures OF home building Is to make
sure that the money you have ex.
pended Is properly covered with
insurance. No greater tragedy ex.
lists than to raise the castle OF your
dreams to its final completion only
To see its utter destruction in the
tod Of merciless flames. Lessons
which have been brought home tho
country over make It necessary 10
appeal to every home lover 10 pro.
tect himself and his loved ones
ftom the dread path OF fire and de:
strurtion, Not only the home, but
the furniture should be guarded
I against. The F. E. Nichols lnsur.
ance Agency, in business since
1889 and OF which Mr.. H. F. Smith
is It's head, insures not only your
home but every stick OF furniture
therein. It also iusures factories,
automobiles, plate glass and other
properties. Just pay a little visit
toethe Nichols Agency In tho Ma.
sonic Temple building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
sRolpYs BAKERY.

Why does their business grow?"
ask their thousand of customers in
Fatrmont and vicinity. They will
tell you that their superior quality
OF their bread and pastries, the
cleanliness with which It is han.
died, the prompt delivery and cour-
teous service have made friends
and customers for them. This
bread Is surely a health builder
II You will make inquiries not only
your neighbors, but your neighbours
neighbor up and down the street
VIII tell you that they are usinA
BFotdys nutritious MIX Maid bread
and pastries. The Broidy Bakery
was established at 323 Madison St
over a year ago and has been fast
growing ever since.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
GH FAIRlI0NT sTURDAv EvEe FEBRUARY 4 lgag

Is beng rgmedeiled Il RS Jack
son street VII Wiiiinsi testily.
This firm supplied with an
ample line Of heating and plumb,
ing SUPPLIES from the standard
manufacturers Of the country.
When Mr.. Jackson made his first
bid for public patronage the policy
wac laid down that service and
quality should constitute the first
rule Of business and by so doing
be has won tho confidence Of the
public, Among the most import.
ant contracts Just finished by this
firm Is the osgood building on
Main street, and the American.
italian building at Jackson and
Madison streets. Mr.. Jackson is
also the exclusive agent for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
aAlhApAY ELECTRIC co.

The ,Gainaday washer will take
you TO GainadayIand, because you
gpin.a-day" a week by doing your
washing and ironing in one day:
adding fffty.two days OF pleasure
toyour life each year. There's no
moro backaches, because there's
no washboard or rubbing; no more
sore muscles, because there's no
more wringing by hand. In an hour
the wash Is all done, and on the
line. The Gainaday washer Is en-.
dorsed and guaranteed by Good
Housekeeping Institute and the
New York Tribune institute and
takes its place as the leading cleo.
trfc washing machine mAnufRo.
tnred. Then there Is the Gainaday
Electric Ironer which makes iron.
ling joy and so easily done,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Their not IL 70 date tablish:
neat IL sot Cleveland ayenuS
Prominent among the buildings on
which the Case Electric CO. were
the electrical engineers and finish
ed up to the present time are the
following: Girls dormitory Fair.
mont State Normal school. Noun.
tain State on and Gas station. the
residence Of Mrs. Ernest McCoy's.
Mr.. Harry Harley's residence and
the country home OF Mr.. Harry
Clark. The Case Electric company
also specialize In radio supplies
and have installed the latest radio
outfit In the residences OF Mr.. c.
E. Hutchinson and Mr.. j. E. Wal.
son also in the rest room Of tho
Fire department, All those inter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
YE MELonlE SHOP

Music belongs in every homo
and above all else pianos and
monographs stand as the musical
instruments Of first Importance In
our daily existence. While some
say they are luxurIes such is not
the case when one can purchase
from Ye Melodie Shop at decidedly
attractive prices and most attrac.
tive payment terms. This recently
established music store Is filling a
want in the community with It's
many fine lines including tho col.
ebrnted Starr Pianos and Gennett
Photographs and Gennett Rec.
ords. All who may not know the
many important qualities OF these
leading makes should hasten TO Ye
Melodie Shop located at tho cor.
lYper of Jackson and Madison
streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
GUIDE FOR THOSE
GOING TO BUILD
Contracting and Supply
Firms Well Known For
Reliability

1'his page OF Advertisements and
brief Sketches Of Fairmont home
builders and supply houses. home
outfitterB and other we'll known To-
81 concerns Is a new feature
which should prove especially In.
teFesting TO Its readers. The ad-
yertisers are all highly regarded
lnA buttons and their offerings
may BE thoroughly depended upon.
1lhe West yIrglniau will present
MI page at intervals Of two weeks
and bespeaks the attention Of its
readers who may be Interested in
me development Of home building
n the community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
THE FAiRMoNT SHOE
HOSPITAL

Give your shoes the once over,
Do they look presentable, are tho
soies and heels an that they should
be? II mot; don't discard them, but
send hem at once 10 the. Fairmont
Shoe Hospital. 21S Madison st.,
and Louis Troypar, proprietor,
will make them like new for you at
a yer ylO& cost, Being at the above
loca ion for the past 10 years, en-
ploying only the highest skilled
mechanics, and the latest modern
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
KENNEDY a X ENNEpY
HOME FURNISHING

After building the home the neat
lob is3the furnishings It ts Q big
problem too, and It Is best Rlwayt
10 secure the advice Of some eoripe
tent house furnisher. In this con.
nection MesSrS. Kennedy & Ken
nedy, Ill Falrmout avenue. arc spa1
cialists. They have been In TIN
furniture business, number Of
wears, and whom they give advice,
the most absolute dependence can
be placed upon II Think Of that
advantage when buying house tur.
Continued on page threel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
ELEcrRlc coMpAMY.

Regrets over using defective
wiring comes from the Smolderlny
ruins Of a fire that might have
been prevented II the right, cleo.
triclans had beeen secured TO do tho
work at the start II you want your
work to stand the acid test of the
Underwriters have your electric
wiring and electrical work done by
the Case Electric Co. Their ad.
vice and co-opratIon In outllnin1
your needs will be worth a visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
fkIs lsisNER q BRO RooFERs

yFestosY fat systert which & ID
stailed IN ruEai homes
q tIsN ER g sRo o. RooFERs,
Fairmont g becoming a big city
more and more every day This IS
not judged by the passing thronss
or the number Of the trolley cars
50 much as by the increasing num-
Der Of specialists In the particular
arts Of the building trades. Just
a glimpse at the beautiful finishing
work on tho exterior Of the East
Side high school. Just completed,
Barracksyille high school, tho
beau iful Murray Dickerson resi-.
dence and many others cmYinces
the most skeptical that in S. NJ.
Kisner 6 Bro, Fnirmont enjoys a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
A. E. JACKSON. PLUMBING
AND HEATING CONTRACTOR

This firm has been in business
for some years doing general heat.
ing and plumbing contracting, has
made tremendous forward strides
In the past years as anyone who
visits the, place OF business, which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
i. suRcHINAL BUILDER

The success Of the modern
building depends on tho skill and
3care given 1t by the contractor,
aud his reliability Is the first
point TO be considered. Mr.. Burch.
tnal who in point Of service Is tho
Oldest builder and contractor in
Fairmont and his work is his best
fefeTences, Some OF the prominent
hutldings which Mr.. Burchinal has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

hitery the aervieo which r.
gwen YOU 8 IN that could "a de-
sired Go Is the FaiFfnont shoe
Hospita With ali crippled shoes
They viii come out IKE new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

firrn liat KNOWS HOW % do IL
roofing copper tint hing ind fine
mt c6rni cliie 60 requisite 10 the
tinished home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

HENDERSON SPECIALITY CO.
The slogan Everything for the
automobile" is rightly attributed
to the Henderson Specially Co. for
when II comes to automobile access
sories they carry everything in
stock that the motorIst desires.
Starting In business about 8 years
ago located at EOS Monroe street,
Mr.. 3: F. Henderson who Is at the
head OF the Henderson Speciality
Coz has become thoroughly expert.
enced in this line, keeping constant.
iyiin touch with motorists and their
wants. Mr.. Henderson for the past
lew years has been the exclusive
agent for the Pennsylvania Vacuum
Cup Tires In this vicinity and with
m enormous sale there has been
very few adjustments made. This is
Just little hint to all motorists
Who want long life tires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
DAN BLOCK, TAILOR.

From q modest beginning few
Years ago Dan Block has developed
IFS mems! tailoring business to a
PROMINENT position in the commu.
nifty, O fact plainly evidenced by
The recent opening OF the large and
handsomely fitted quarters at 1es
Main street, next TO the FaIrmont
state Bank and almost directly on.
posite the former Dan Block store
~ 115 Main street. Dan" has a
most engaging personality and has
built up q vast following OF friendly
patrons not only because they Ike
the excellent class OF tailored gar.
ments he makes but because they
like him as a man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

eSt0d h Radio are specially tnTANe
'ed il thei show rooms where
kOid cpnser each Seains
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

gEsAaI
Evening star., 1922-01-07
SILVER SPRING COURSE
TO Be BUILT At ONCE

Contract for building the new course
of the Silver Spring Golf Club was
signed last night by Donald Ross,
course architect Work was sched-
uled to begin today, and Ross prom
1sed he would have the major portion
of the task completed by the early
part of April.
Another inspection of the property.
Ross said at meeting of the board
of directors of the club at the Rialto
Theater building, convinced him that
the course could be built with a COM
paratively small outlay of money. The
eighteen-hole course, he said, will cost
$1,000 a hole. The original estimate
was $4,000. This. however. does not
include rebuilding of the farmhouse
now on the property into a club
house.
Ross was very enthusiastic over the
the natural advantages of most of the
land, which has been in blue grass
Sor many years. removes the neces-
Sity for much plowing and seeding:
Bone of the proposed fairways need
only a heavy rolling, he said.
Tom Moore and DR.. c. A. Baker were
appointed to investigate the club
house proposition and to confer with
architects as to necessary changes In
the farmhouse. w. Stokes SammonS,
W, D. Blick and c. A. Slater were ap-
pointed members of a committee to
Investigate the water supply system
One hundred and one members have
toined the club. Secretary Frazer an
nounced. The first annual meeting of
the club will be held at the Rialto
Theater building January Is at S:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
AMATEUR TRACK STARS
INDICATED OF CHARGES

CHICAGO. January Charges OF
professionalism brought against Joie w.
Ray and Loren Murchison Of the Illinois
Athletic Club. Jackson v. Scholz Of the
Detroit Athletic Club. and Frank and
10 Loomis Of the Chicago Athletic As
sociation will be killed, according to
announcement made by Charles A. Dean.
chairman of the championship committee
of the Central Ameteur Athletic Union,
and one of the committee which in
vestfgated the charges. The athletes
were charged with padding expense
accounts for trips to eastern cities to
compete in Ameteur Athletic Union
games.
Dean declared that the charges were
not sustained, in the opinion Of the COM
mittee which investigated the cases, and
that a report containing all Of the evil
dence had been made up and returned
to the registration committee of the
National Ameteur Athletic Union. rec
ommending that the charges be dis
missed.
The central committee also recon-
mended in the report that in tss fu-
ture accounts Of the athletes leaving
or entering given territory be handled
by the registration committee.
Dean also said that Joie Ray would
continue to compete in meets and that
Scholz had left the Detroit Athletic
Club to compete for the New York
Athletic Club
Evening star., 1922-01-07
SIX BIG TEN" CUNTS
OPEN SEASON TONIGHT

CHICAGO. January THE western
conference basket ball season will
open tonight with six Big Ten"
quintets in action. The schedule calls
for Ohio State at Chicago. Northwest
ern a. Minnesota and Wisconsin at
Iowa.
All the conference squads have en-
gagged in strenuous preparation con-
tests and in daily practice sessions.
Northwestern is expected to be re-
turned the winner over Minnesota, as
the Purple has met and vanquished
Notre Dame, Yale, Armour Institute
and Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. College in
pre-conference games. Minnesota was
defeated by Kansas University, 32
to II.
Chicago has showed only flashes of
form in the early contests and suf-
fered defeat at the hands of Knox
and Colgate. Chicago. however. boasts
of several stars in Romney, Halliday
and Mcclure, and is reported ready
for Ohio's speedy quintet.
Ohio won most of it's practice games
and defeated Yale, % to Is. The Buck
eye squad, however, will miss the
playing of Blair. stellar forward.
who is suffering from an injury and
Is expected to be out all season
Iowa and Wisconsin promise much
action. with the decision in doubt.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
UMPIRE O'DAY WILL NOT
QUIT NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. January 7.-Umpire Hank
O'Day. veteran Of the National League
staff. has no desire to retire, SO far
as President John Heydler knows,
the latter said yesterday in denying
that O'Day had asked for his release
or that any word had been received
indicating that he wished to wind up
his base ball career in the Pacific
Coast League.
"f don't think o'Day wants to quit
yet" President Heydler said. He
was a little discouraged last season
because of illness. but he has re-
covered He is one of the best Of
ficials in our organization, and I am
confident he will be with us. three or
four years more"
President Heydler said he intended
making a change or two in the Ma
tional League staff, but was not ready
to make the announcement.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
TOCOMPLETE STADIUM
IN NEW YORK BY JULY4

NEW YORK, January 7.-Comple-
tion of the 100000 Rice Memorial
Athletic Field and stadium and Pei
ham Bay Park is assured. now that
the board Of estimates has appro-
priated $268.530 for draining, light
ing and road work. It is expected
the work will be completed before
July 4. when the Amateur Athletic
Union plans to open the new field
with the 1922 national track and field
championship games.
Two years ago Mrs. Isaac L. Rice
donated more than 100000 for
recreation field in memory of her
husband. Since that time she has
made other donations, and the track,
field and portion of the stands are
under construction.
The field is expected to be one of
the best in the country. 1t will have
circular quarter-mile track and
220-yard straightaway. On the in
field will be jumping, vaulting and
weight-putting pits. A swimming
pool 100 yards long will be an addi-
tional feature.
The stands will seat 10000 to $4,000
spectators, with provisions for fur
ther increases as needed. The field
will be under the management Of q
commission comprising q city repre-
sentative, two Rice memorial trustees
and representatives Of the A. A. U.
and Public School Athletic League.