davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Todos estos acerdeones essan hechos
con materiales de primera clase, espe
cialnente las llaves, ere estan cons
trufdas de la mejor calidad y-con el
mayor cuidado en- todos6sus detalles
Con cajas. de MADEIRA bien SEGA, un
nodelo encantador. LiaVes mhy fcer-
tes. La GAIA y los fuelles SUPERIOR
tienen las esquinas proteiidas con re-
fuergos de acero niquelado, las llaves
son muy resistentes. v tienen correas
de cuero para sujetar las manos.
Acorde0n No 95, con fuelles de IL
pliegues, 81 llaves, ..... =. co IN
8 bajos. PreciO Il. =. =. 4J.JC
Acerde6n No. 79 corrfuelles de Il
pliegues, 10 llaves, :. -. q EG
4 bajcs. Precio Ill % ~
Escriba claro su nonabre direction
especifcando Ell n1mero ell precio
del acorde6n que usted desea: mande
jrnto cen 81 redido SOC. para los gas
tns de franqueo. Pagara por ell acc
de6n, cuando 10 reciba. Sc garantiJ
"a satjsfacci6n completa, O Sc devuel-
We ell dinero. Escriba hoy:
Union SALES COMPANY, Dept
283. Is S. Desplaines ST., Chicago I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Don Moncho Sc va v ell BRU-
10 Oieda Sc queda.-TeI. 355.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

Bruio oieda. Tel. 355.-Advt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
LOCUST AVENUE BOYS
HAILED INTO COURT

Repeated complaints from Lo-
resulted in the arrest of six Lo-
Gust avenue youths, ranging in
ages from II to 22 years, all
charged with disorderly conduct.
They were before Mayor w. w.
Conway in police court this
morning, plead not guilty to the
charges and their trials were
postponed until Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. At that time,
Locust avenue citizens who have
made the complaints will appear
in court and give evidence in the
case.
Chief of Police l.. D. Snider
said this morning that the boys
out Locust avenue way gave the
police department more trouble
than all the other boys in the
city. About this time every year
it is necessary to summon a num-
Der of the Locust avenue youths
to police court for a lecture or
severe scolding. This morning,
when Mayor Conway recognized
some of the boys as the same ones
he had warned on previous occa
sions, he made it clear to them
that they were to appear We'd
nesday morning to defend them
selves, and that if they were found
guilty of disorderly conduct, such
as swearing anu other annoyances
they could depend upon paying a
fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
FERRY CREWS UNABLE TO
REACH WAGE AGREEMENT

DETROIT. June Se-With the
arrangements of three railroads
operating car ferries on the Great
Lakes and the ferry crews at a
temporary impasse over the ques-
ton of wage adjustment, members
of the sailors, firemen. oilers,
water tenders, coal passers, mar
inc cooks and stewards unions
today were awaiting the calling of
another conference between their
representatives and those of the
rail lines, when further efforts
will be made to arrange a settle
ment. A conference yesterday was
unproductive. Representatives of
the railroads met here with union
leaders, and counter-proposals
were made, the nature of which,
was not disclosed. Afterwards, it
was announced. another confer
ence would be held within ten
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
MRS. DANIEL MORRIS
DIES LAST EVENING.

Eveline Elizabeth Morris, wife OF
Daniel L. Morris of White Day, died
at 1855 O'Clock last night at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. L
Carlow, in Cochran street. this city
Her death was the result of a long
and lingering illness OF compli-
cation of diseases.
She was the daughter of William
and Mary Kincaid, deceased, and
was born and reared on a farm near
Mount Nebo. this county. She was
married to Mr. Morris June 2, 1851.
She was the mother of eight chill
dren, one dying in infancy. The
surviving children are Miss Laverie
Morris, William and Lonnie and
Mrs. H L. Carlow of Fairmont.
Mrs. w. L. Robe of Burners Ridge,
John and Elmer at home Mrs.
Morris united with the NJ E.
Church at Fairview at the age OF
16 years. Later in life she became
a member of the Christian Church
at Mount Nebo.
Brief funeral services will be
held at the Carlow residence in
Cochran street Sunday at I
O'Clock. after which the funeral
party will drive to the Mount Nebc
Church, where the funeral sermon
will be preached by the Rev. ]. E.
Gordon OF the Central Christian
Church Burial will be made in the
Mount Nebo Cemetery by Under
takers Carpenter and Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30


meeting short program was rem
dered, =. composed OF some appro-
pirate selections of ,musictand read
ings. a solo by Mrs. Charles Mere
dith was delightful feature of
the program At the conclusion Of
the program, the crowd was re-
freshed with watermelon.
Mrs. Sam Cornell and son, Earn
est higgins of near Warrington
were here last evening Visiting
with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Davis OF
wescbester' was here yesterday
visiting with Mrs. Hulda Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Duff Morris will
leave next week for their cottage
at Poplar Island where they will
spend few weeks during the warm
weather
a Glightful event was the dance
given at Traction Park, Wednes-
day evening by the Nelson Orches-
ira OF Shinnston. The attendance
was large, including a number of
visitors from Shinnston, Enterprise
and Worthington.
Leberato Daiessandro is moving
his store and building in Thobrun
from Pike street to jackson street.
Mr.. Dalessandro will build gar
age on the lot which was occupied
by the store building.
Mrs. Margaret Utterback OF
Simpson is here visiting with her
sister, Miss Pauline Davis of Ford
street. Mrs. Utterbac was before
her marriage Miss Margaret Davis,
who several years ago was resid-
ent OF this town.
Mrs. Anna Rodgers, who had
been here visiting at the country
home of her daughter, Mrs John
Gregory of near Monongah return
ed yesterday to cher home in
Wheeling, accompanied by her
grandson, Howard Gregory.
Mrs. Charles Lieving and Mrs.
w. l. Shaver were guests at din
ner Wednesday at the country
home of Mrs. Thomas Russels of
No. 5
George Hall returned from Wheel
ing yesterday where he purchased
a new Marmon touring car
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. C. Lough and
Miss Flossy Fleming of Fairmont
were calling here yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Koon OF Fairmont is
visiting this week at the home of
Mrs. Marian Martin on Rooms
Run.
Mrs. L. MUM has been i'll at her
home here in Main street since
Tuesday
Henry Sanders of Everson was
initiated into the Pythian Sister
lodge here last evening.
Miss Lucy Lambert and Miss
Otis James we're visiting yester-
day with friends near Boothsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
ORR ARRESTEDION
MURDER CHARGES
Son of Manager of Hudson
Coal Co. Charged With
Killing Two Miners.

CLARKSBURG. June 30.-A muir
der warrant issued at the instance
of Frank Mccartney. international
board member of the United Mine
Workers of America, in Magistrate
Redward Kidd's court, was served
today upon John L. Orr, son OF J.
NJ. Orr, manager of the Hudson
Coal Co. near the Lewis mine.
where a riot occurred a week ago
in which two striking miners were
killed The complainant alleges
that young Orr, who is associated
with his father in the management
of the coal company, fired the shots
which caused the deaths of Vincent
Marabito and Marcellinf Spalutti-
Orr was taken into custody while
attorneys began efforts to have
him released under bail.
The two men were killed when
a mob Of striking miners attacked
trolley car bearing officers and
orkers. of the coal company from
this city to the Lewis mine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
YoUNGSTER ARRESTED
81 FOR STEALING TRICYCLE.

'-I was not going to keep the
tricycle. but liked it so much |
Just didn't want to take 1t back. =
explained a 10-year-old you'll! in
police court this morning when
Mayor w. W. Conway asked why
he stole a certain tricycle..
The boy was arrested by Police
man Dougherty for stealing the
tricycle. from another youngster
on Morgantown avenue. He
frankly admitted the theft and
showed the officer where he had
hid the tricycle. under a bridge.
The youth was turned over to pro-
baton officers.
Douglas Jeffries. French Hood
and Steve RUBBISH were all arrest
ed by city officers yesterday
charged With being drunk. They
did not deny the charges and We're
each fined SIS and cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

dian name for A Sstt''h ONE q, q with
spacious gardens Of flowers and
fruit around, and in the atmos-
pfere OF simple and beautiful
home life. We spent our week
here eating strawberry-jam with
hot biscuits, fresh red raspberries
and peaches from the garden.
swimming, hiking, fox hunting
and everything that appeals to
people who love the out-of-doors.
It was with regret that on June
21, we had to leave our wonder
full friends.
June FL.
Hot Springs, N. c., Newport,
Tenn, Tusculum, Bristol, Tenn
Va, where we camped along side
of a road with automobiles rush
ing along at night at terrific
speed We never did learn why
they were in such a hurry.
June %.
Arlington, Va, Lebanon, Taze
well, through the peculiar forma-
lions of the Clinch and Big Stone
Ridge Mountains. We were de-
tanned at Bluefeld in getting our
passports back into our own
country. Camped on top of a
mountain near Princeton with
cold wind and fog blowing over.
There is possibility that sixteen
blankets might have kept us
warm.
June 23.
More rough roads and evident
proof that we were in West Vir-
ginia again. Via Beckley to
Charleston, lodging rocks and
ruts, at the same time trying to
climb mountains. This night near
Charleston we had such a dread
of the cold we had suffered the
night before that we put up side
curtains and slept in car.
June "a.
We felt more like stone-age
animals than human beings. After
a pleasant visit with Robert
Clark, assistant state superinten-
dent of schools, and his family, we
drove to Point Pleasant, and into
Ohio along the river road, we
found this road just as bad if not
worse than the West Virginia
roads, we camped that night near
Kanawha, w. Va, arriving there
via Parkersburg.
June 20.
The road from Parkersburg is
almost impossible. We plowed
over rocks and bad roads, almost
entirely detour roads - into
Clarksburg, and arrived in Fair
mont $3.50 that night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
MONONGAH
Pump Repaired

FuIIlp nSpd4t GU
A shortage Of water at Traction
Park, about which so much COM
plant has been made will no long
er be a hindrance to those visiting
the park. The pump which has
been out of repair for some time
has been repaired by the Consoli
dation Coal Co. and the water sup
ply is good.
Return From Trip
Davie Levi and Alden Blucker,
who had been visiting with friends
at New Ken sington, Pa, returned
here last evening, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Blucker and Miss Alfrt-
eta Miller who will visit here for
some time with friends and rela.
tives.
Local Items
Mrs. A. A. Dye. who left here
this week accompanied by her dau-
ghter Laura. will visit with friends
in Parkersburg. Charleston and
Middlebourne Mrs. Dye expects
to be gone for several weeks.
Cars will be furnished to take
all mem bers OF the Methodist Pro-
testant Sunday School and their
lunch to Shaver Grove on July 4
for a Sunday school picnic.
The pop factory in Main street
operated by Dorcy Love of Fair
mont, was sold this week by Mr.
Love to A NJ. Glover of Fairmont.
The Baptist Mission Circle was
delightfully."- entertained yesterday
afternoon at the Baptist church bv
the members of division No. 3 Of
the circle. After the business
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
TROOPS SEEk BANDIT

VERA CRUZ. June 3O-(By
The Associated ress)-The ban
dit Gorozave is now active in the
vicinity of Ozulama forty miles
south of Tampico, and federal
troops under Generals Antonio
Portas and Panuncio Mariner
have left for the scene. A general
attack on the town is feared.
Gorozave in his new operations
around Ozuluma is said Ito have
attacked ranches and maltreated
the pOulatiOu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
SCHOOL PRESIDENT NAMED.

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Ap-
pointment of Edwin Grant Dexter
of, Calais, Me, as president of the
vocational school of training for
disabled service men at Chillicothe,
Ohio, succeeding ]. NJ. Pritchard,
resigned. was announced today by
acting Director Rogers of the Vet
Grams Bureau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
cossAck LEADER IL

TOXIC. June Soy The AS
sociated Press.) Gregorie Semlu-
off, formerly of the Cossacks and
anti-Soviet leader has been permit
ted to land at Nagasaki to receive
medicinal treatment. according to
information here. The nature of
his illness was not stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

The 1922 baby costs nearly
four times as much as his pre-
war brother or sister.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
MAYOR OLEs RESIGNS

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, June 80
George Oles. elected mayor of
Young stown on an Independent
ticket last fall after sensational
campaign, today resigned from Of
flee after six stormy months of
administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
FLA NSNERY- JuRY. s srLL.L OIL e

PITTSBURGH, June 80. The.
FIannery jury today began its sew
enth day of elaboration The jury
has been out since last Friday
night considering evidence in the
case of James J. Flaunery, promf-
nent Pittsburgh man, who was tried
for wife-murder
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
FREAK q TAT o % Y ND q
WINFIELD DI STRlc j FARM

freak potato. one from whfshs
another potato is CROWNS. In
been found by WI t= tLiawkin se3Ss
Winfield District. The potato was
planted but never sprouted Dig
rfnr down into the hill. MIR. HaW=
kins found the freak Through an
opening in the pota to. another
one of smaller dimensions, pro
tudes. giving It the appearance Of
a small turtle
Tatooing the face is still the
vogue among Eskimo women In
the vicinity Of Hudson Bay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
NEW FASHION SET

LIEGE, Belgium, June 80
Liege set a new fashion in it's
annual beauty contest this year.
GROWING as queen of queens"
neither young blonde nor a
brunette, but white-haired
woman The new queen is Mad
anne Pirard, aged so years, the
mother of five children and sew
eral grandchildren.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

smoke. and then try TO be happy"
said Yves Hill, deputy game warden,
in summing up the usual resolutions
Il never make New Years resolu-
tions. It's too painful to recall them
to mind on December 81 following, p"
said Elsie Toles, state superintendent
of public instruction.
q am resolved not to talk calam-
ity," was offered by w. ]. Galbraith,
attorney general.
M. s. Stanley, statistician with the
state tax commission. is resolved to
have democratic governor.
The first of the year resolution of
Raymond Dyas, state inspector OF
weights and measures, was not to
talk politics. Raymond" however,
did not say anything about refraining
from keeping out of print.
Mrs. Charles r. Howe, director of
child hygiene with the state depart
ment of health, resolved to be an
optimist, while her view is shared
by Raymond Earhart. state treasurer,
who has resolved to look on the
bright side of things.
"The states a long way from being
busted" quoth he.
George Erhardt, deputy treasurer
has resolved not to register state
warrants unless there are no funds
to meet the claims. Mr. Erhardt
further promises not to register the
warrants if the state is able to collect
an inheritance tax Of $5.0O0.000, an
amount which was collected by Utah
from the Hartman estate.
Then the poor oyerworked and
underpaid state house attaches would
not have to discount their warrants
and would be able to afford the COM
mon necessaries of life," saH the
sympathetic Mr.. Erhardt.
Neri Osborn, Jr., state inheritance
tax collector, has resolved not to rob
the widows and orphans.
Here is the resolution of Loren
Vaughn, member Of the corporation
commission:
Resolved. That the public (the
people generality take greater in
terest in the affairs of county. state
and nation to the end that party
platforms declarations of principle)
will reflect the advancement of pub
lie intelligence and demand a strict
observance of party principles and
moral justice from all whom that
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

public may place in positions Of
trust"
Jack Redmond. assistant secretary
Of state, has resolved to use his in
fluence in securing copper license
plates for motor vehicles.
Mrs. Con p. Cronin. still "teary"
from her daughters wedding, has re-
solved that there be no more in her
family.
Judge w. F. Perkins, assistant at
torney general, declared that he
swore off long ago, while blase men,
bers of the state house family who
regard resolutions as a make and
break proposition included Charles
w. Fairfield, state auditor: Hugh O..
Morrison, state examiner: who would
have all stay away from that resolu-
tion stuff; Helen Benedict, assistant
superintendent of public instruction;
Colonel walter S. ingalls,, adjutant
general; Charles r. Howe, Frank
Luke and e. A. Hughes of the state
tax commission; Colonel II. A. Hani-
gan, inspector instructor of the ma
tional guard; Ed Stephens. secretary
to the livestock sanitary board, and
Henri Behoteguy, secretary to the
governor. who refused to give out
any resolutions to the press"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

total amount Of moisture for the year,
ASS inches, was the smallest recorded
at Phoenix since such records have
been kert. While the amount of rain
that fell in 1920 was not the smallest
recorded up to that time, the total for
the two years, 1905 inches, is the
smallest Of record for any two con-
secutive years. Normally Phoenix is
entitled to S34 inches annually. but
the amount for the past year has not
equaled half that amount.
While warm weather was well
drawn out In autumn. there were few
excessively hot days, the highest
temperature, 110 degrees, occurring
only twice during the summer. June
% and July %. The coldest day was
ian. IL, when the mercury dropped to
27. There was an excess of 478 de-
grees in temperature and 1t is ac-
counted for by a continuation of
warm days in autumn and absence of
cold nights.
There were only AZ days classed as
cloudy and the sun shone some time
during the day on most OF them.
Two hundred thirty seven days were
clear and 81 days partly cloudy.
Phoenix continues among the list
of weather stations having light
wind velocity, it's average for the year
being SO miles per hour, while the
highest velocity attained was SO miles
per hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Many And Varied New Years
Resolutions In State House

does not select any one for the pur-
pose OF passing resolution.
Il resolve to contribute nv full
quota of faith in the future prosper
ity of Arizona, the United States and
the world in general, believing that
all that is required in order to insure
good times is for mankind to uni
yersally have this faith, said Thomas
Maddox, state engineer, in express
ing his New Years sentiment.
Ernest r. Hall, secretary of state,
declared that after the first of the
year he will swear off issuing auto
mobile license plates. Secretary Hall
is one of the few who it is safe to
say will not break his resolution
having the law to assist him.
The resolution of Joe V. Prochaska
state game warden, will be welcome
news to sportsmen:
Il resolve to have a fish hatchery
in Arizona before the end OF the
year." is his promise.
II am resolved to restore democ-
racy and the rule of the people," said
+. j. X. Mcbride, secretary to the
state corporation commission. He
also furnished the news that George
w. p. Hunt, former minister to Siam,
was sailing from London for New
York January Is.
Burt Wingar, secretary to the
board of directors of state institu-
tions, is resolved to retain his office
on the second floor OF the state house
at least until Cave Creek flood con-
troll is assured.
Colonel James H. McClintock,
state historians wish for the New
Year is: MY best hope is that the
worst is not yet to come"
Dignified Henry d. Ross. chief
justice of the supreme court, who
is of the opinion that Arizona is arid,
says also that he gave up smoking
some six months ago, leaving little
to swear off However. the chief
justice yesterday resolved to work
hard and his resolution was concur
red in by Justice Flanagan and JUS
tice McAlister.
Don't swear. don't drink. don't
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
WELFARE LEAGUE
CHARITY DRIVE
MS JAN. Z
Funds To Support Six Ma
jor Charities Here To Be
Raised In One Campaign
This Month

The annual campaign TO raise
funds to be used in the support OF
the six major charities operating in
continue to January IA, 1t was DE-
cided at meeting Of the executive
committee of the Welfare League OF
Maricopa county last Friday. Plans
for the campaign are now being
made by L. H. Chalmers, Bertrand
Cocks and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard OF
the committee. Charles f. Wills
will direct the work, which will be
carried on from headquarters on the
southwest corner of Central avenue
and Adams street.
The Welfare league renders a con-
structive service in applying the
sound principles of business efficien-
cy to the needs of local charities
The league combines all the solicita-
tons OF the six major charities,
which it supports in one campaign
each year, thereby eliminating a
duplication of effort and reducing the
number Of drives that would other
wise be necessary. This same
principle of concentration is carried
into the charitable work for which
these funds are employed. A clearing
house of all charitable cases is main-
tanned ensuring a just and equitable
distribution of funds, food, clothing
and medical aid and protecting the
various charitable organizations from
duplicating their efforts on the same
cases.
All OF the funds collected by the
Welfare league are devoted to the
charitable needs Of Phoenix. The
number of worthy cases in this city
is greater at this time than it ever
has been before and the six large
charitable organizations of the league
are taxed to their capacity to meet
the daily applications for aid that
they are confronted with. The funds
that they will require to carry out
their work for the coming year are
definitely and intelligently budgeted
for each purpose and only suffi-
cient sum will be solicited to accom-
plish the charitable work that must
be done.
The Welfare league, which has
established local charities on a
sound business basis, makes 1t pos
sible for every donation to perform
the maximum of good at the right
time in the right place. 1t is the
hope OF the committee in charge
that Phoenix will respond to the cry
ing needs of the poor and unfor-
tunate so that the annual budgets
of the six major local charities will
be subscribed within the period
scheduled for this campaign.