davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
DIR. Miles
Heart Treatment

has been used with wonder
fail success in all functional
heart troubles for more
than thirty years. Try a
bottle today. Delays are
dangerous. Your druggist
selk Dr.. Miles Medicines.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
I.0cAVNLE

S. M. Dubois has returned from
Reedsburg after attending the. Dubois
Fish wedding held Saturday and also
visiting his sister Mrs. William Dan
iels. 4; e 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
REEDSBURC K.P.'S
CELEBRATE 58TH
ANNIVERSARY

a The K. P. lodge members of Reeds
burg celebrated their 58th anniver-
sary at their hall on Tuesday evening.
Over two hundred people were pres
ert. and enjoyed the evening togeth-
err A very fine program was given
and buffet luncheon served.
Following the lunch the remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing
and in a social way.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
there IT IS AGAIN.

That f1uttering sensation
means heart trouble!
Short breath; smother
ing sensations; inability to
lie on the left side; pain
in the heart, left side or
between the shoulders f;
swollen feet and ankles;
are danger signals.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-02
,CNSEII

MRS Benjamin Piertatoa and Mrs.
John Book walked over from Arena
Tuesday and spent the night at the
Pierce home.
David BrannschreihT has been
engaged 20 make cheese at the Cas-
sell factory the csEfimg season. He fl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Both have issued statements re-
garding their views.
Says Mrs. Mayo: "A married
woman has the same rights as an
unmarried woman to further her
career. A man has more respect
for a woman who is artistically
capable. 1 believe IN individual
ism. Marriage cannot nullify these
views"
Says Mayo: Knowing that my
wife had been an actress I urged
her at marriage TO forget all
thoughts OF the theater that our
marriage might be a success Thea
trical environment tends 10 separ-
ate husband and wife to their mu-
tual disadvantage When a wOma n S
career enters into the case she fOs-
tiers success rather than thoughts Of
love"
And. with some finality Mayo dis
claims all responsibility for the sue
cess Of the marriage should she re-
turn to the stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
MAKE WAR CRIME
PEACE FANS URGE
Chicagoaus Broadcast 10000
Appeals for Real Inter
national Harmony.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Nake war
crime, punishable by the law Of ma
lions. abolish soldiers and reduce
III ornaments TO the lowest point
consistent with domestic safety.
Thus abolish war.
This is tho plan. voiced i'm 10000
appeals for peace and scattered
broadcast over tho civilized world
by ChicaEoans. who seek lasting
peace among nations The Wash
ngton conference foreign capitals
and the universities of the world
are among recipients Of the reso-
buttons drafted by ChicaE oans and
sent out in booklet form I'm tho IN
crest of peace.
salmon Levinson railroad or
-anizer and corporation builder. and
Mrs. r. r. Iaugworthy. Clubwoman.
are the leaders OF the movement 81
chicago. Their plan. based upon a
plan worked out by Levinson In
conjunction with the late Sen. Knox.
would call for tho codidcation Of in
ternational law. establishments OF an
International court and compulsory
arbitration on international dis
putes. Among the resolutions
drafted are the following
Resolutions Drafted
I. War as an institution for the
~ettlement OF into national disputes
o be abolished and declared a pub
10 crime. punishable by the law OF
nations.
. All anneNauons. eNaCtions. or
seizures by force. duress or fraud 10
be declared null and void.
3. An international court with az
drmative jurisdiction modelled as
nearly as possible on the supreme
court OF the United States. 10 be in
stItuted on the understanding that
lts orders. DEGREES and decisions
shall be obeyed by all nations Of the
esrth. The court ls 90 sit in the
aemispherc OF the coutendIng ma
ions.
Abolition Of professional sol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Los ANG ELES. Jan. 14.-Life
and scenario Parallel strangely in
the case Of Frank Mayo. film star.
In his home has arisen the ques-
ton or a career VS.. home life.
In his most recent hlm the same
problem is faced.
In life it IS the wife who demands
The right 10 follow her career after
marriage: on the screen Mayo ap-
pears as a young doctor who puts
his professional duties above home
life.
Nayo's wife. Daemar Godowsky.
talented daughter Of the famed
pianist. Leopold Godowsky. has fol-
lowed the example Of Constance Tall
madge, and other prominent onPs
and insists that marriage should not
halt her stage ambitions. Like Miss
Falmadge she insists that such
step should not Zoe interpreted as
eading 90 divorce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

In certain parts OF India prize
fights are arranged between sheep.
Quails We're used as fighting birds
IN the DAYS OF Ancient Rome.
a mans brain attains it's maxi
mum weight at the age OF %.
Prisons started as reform institu-
tions In 1904.
Waltz. which came from Germany
was Brought 10 England about 1875.
First recorded life insurance poll
cy was issued in London I'm 1888
skin OF the human palm is -
times as thick a. that OF the eyelids.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland is
an expert linguist.
Africa furnishes half the worlds
supply of gold.
Diving bell is said 20 have been
invented by the Greeks.
Photographs are being used 20
teach parrots 20 talk.
OF an arts. that OF working in
gold is oldest
Lemon baths are almost daily lux
uries I'M West India.
u. s. railroads have about 10000
women employees.
Pushes. carpets and imitation
furs are now made OF artificial silk.
Good heart against bad fortune.
To takes all sorts 70 make a world
IIo knows not on which leg 10
dance.
Wisest Is he who knows not he Is
wise.
IL YOU would understand men.
study women
Death IS far better than fear OF
death.
They only are true friends who
think as one
a man Of wit would be often much
embarrassed IL there were no fools.
He was once anvil but IL now
hammer
He goes best who goes gently.
Selling the moon with ones
teeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

diery and the substitution Of a po-
tential army through citizen sol
diery on the Swiss model.
3. All nations shall make public
reports once year setting forth
fully their military and naval arma-
mcnts. structural and chemical
These reports TO he verified by au-
thOriZcd committees.
6. National ornaments TO be re-
duccd TO the lowest point consistent
with domestic safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

49, ItOI 1ttI1
Each day the globe is
combed by hundreds of
expert reporters in the
employ of the Associated
Press, The United Press
and the International
News Service. They are
almost within IN tant
reach of THE NEWS
TIMES through a won
derfuI system that in
CludeS thousands of miles
of leased wires.
Their stories pour in
daily by cable, by wireless
telephone, by wireless
messages, every way pos
Sible to speed the news.
Three telegraph instru-
ments in THE NEWS
TIMES editorial depart
ment are kept busy con-
tinuaIly. The copy IS ed
tied by a highly trained
staff especially for the
news, needs and desires of
the northern Indiana and
southern Michigan terri
tory.
An efficient, reliable, in
teresting and Informative
newspaper is what you
will find on your doorstep
every morning ifyou are a
subscriber to
The News-Times
'First Nth the Latest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Special Purchase Sale

We have just made a wonderful purchase from
Kuppenhemers surplus stock. Over 200 of the
finest KUPPENHEINIER Suits and OvercoatS at
less than at cost to make them.
These garments were made to sell at $50, SIS
$50 and Sos. We're passing our saving on to you
for quick selling at one price
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
BIZ |. ! | d
FORUN|ONLAB0R
WAR in CHICAGO H!
Present Trouble Dates Back
to Last JuIy--- Union Men
Deny Charges.

CHICAGO May 12.-TheS Chicago
labor war, now on in full blast, has
been waged il more or less violent
fashion for twelve years
Causes behind the present trou-
Refusal BY ten of the twelve
building trades unions to accept
the con ditions laid down in the
Judge Lands award !, cutting build Y
ing trades workers wages approx
mately 1e.5 per cent
Reputation by the ten unions Of
their agreement to the Lands
award.
Employm ent of outside non-union
nlabor5,by the Chicago Citizens Com
mittee, which has taken hold OF the
labor situation purely for the sake
OF getting the s110,000,0o0 beiated
building program under way.
Refusal of the Citizens Commit
tee to recosnize or deal with either
Officers or men OF the insurgent
10 as a union group as punishment
for failure to live up to their agree :
ment to the Lands award.
Public disapproval and demand
for inquiry into the trials OF union
leaders who were freed from Grim
inal charges under unusual circum-
stances.
Began In July.
The present disturbances date
back to last July. Up to that time
officials believed that the long
wears of labor wars would come to
an end following the seemingly sat
isfactory magma charta of new
working conditions handed down
by Judge Lands, formerly on the
federal bench.
But the ten unions rebelled
against it. These ten were:
Carpenters. sheet metal workers.
cement finishers, hosting engt-
neers. fixture hangers, fathers.
plumbers. laborers. composition
roofers and slate and tile roofers
The remaining twenty-five union
crafts abided by their acceptance
of. the agreement.
Even as far back as early sprtrs
Fred Nader, president of the Build
ing Trades Council. issued pub
lie warning, that after April he
did not see how he could any long
er KEEP his men in check or prevent
them from committing acts Of VIC
lence unless conditions were al
tered. -.
.penunciztion by Judge.
Chief Justice. kickham Seaman,
elected on ailabor platform and al
ways champion of unionlsm.
sprang a surprise at about this
time by making an address to the
jurys<in open court in which he
charged that some of Chicago's un.
ions were controlled by ex-convlcts
and gun men, making conviction
of some labor leaders impossible
He charged that honest men IN
these unions have been terrorized
by the gun men leaders.
Judge Scanlan's charges followed
acouital of two Chicago union lead
| ers. one of murder charge follow
ing killing in a saloon fight, and
the other of graft and extortion
charges in connection with labor
troubles.
What Leaders Say.
| Union officials deny charges OF
lawIes leveled against them
Here is what some of them say:
Fred Nader, president Building
Trades Council: THE present 81.
uation is but natural result COM
! ing from an attempt made by pc
1itical and other agencies 20 foist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Union officials deny charges OF
lawIessness leveled against them.
Here is what some of them say:
Fred Nader, president Building
Trades Council: THE present 81:
uation is but a natural result COM
ing from an attempt made by po-
litica1 and other agencies 20 foist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
many DELEGATES
TO AT TEND.|M'I|.E:.E|:I'
Marion County Is Allowed Fifty
Representatives at Sunday
School Conference.

- & y z H. . . Z 4
Marion County will be well re-;
presented at the regional sunday
School conference to be held IN
Elkins, May %. "a and %, as those
in charge of the. conference alioN-.
ed this county fifty delegates
Walter A. Snow OF Clarksburs
general secretary Of the west viz
ginia Sunday School Association.
who recently visited Elklns ana
had a conference with the local
committee in charge Of arranslnS
for the conference. reports that
everything is progressing nicely
there and one of the biggest and
best conference that has ever been
held in the district is looked fof-
Special railroad rates have been
promised by the railriad company
on condition that $50 certificates
be purchased for those lin attend
ance at the il,ains meeting As a
request for a certificate in buying
a one way ticket will not cost the
delegates additional money. all
delegates should request from the
local agent special certificate
not a receipt-when buying trans
portation to the conference. Dele
gates making requests for certtfI-
Gates should do SO at least thirty
minutes before the departure OF
their train as it takes the agents
some little time to make them out.
DELEGATES in attendance at the
Elkins meeting will be entertained
on the Harvard plan, that is, lndg-
! ing and breakfast will be given TO
the delegates free of charge. Other
meals may be had at reasonable
rates at church dinners, hotels ana
restaurants.
The conference will be conduct
ed on the plan OF the state con-
ventions. When the name OF
county is called on the roll call. :
it will answer with it's county song
or yell, the number of county Of
ficers present, the total number OF
delegates present and the number
! OF points on the county standard !.
Special music is being arranged for
the conference by the committee
in charge at Elkins.
The general secretary expects
more than 500 persons present at
! the conference. The counties re-
presented in the district and the
humble of delegates allowed is as
follows: Barbour rs, Braxton 40,
/, Brooke 10, Calhoun: 3, Clay 25,
Doddrodge 5, Gilmer S, Hancock :,
Harrison so, Jackson %. Lewis 25,
Marshall 20, Marion SO. .Monongalia
| 10, Ohio SO, Peasants 10. Pocahon-
| tas 525, Richie 10 Roane 10, Taylor
Is, Tucker 80, Tyler 5. Upshur 35.
Webster 8, WetzeI 10, Writ 3, Wood
10, Randolph ESQ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
.P,Rl1,F:TENDERS MANY
EVEN IN .FAlRMONT

europe with its royal pretend
Ssers has nothing on Adams stree'
ind Its observation-disclosures pre-
Sstenders. ,
The shopping variety are num-
ssarous along Adams street every
day. and the shop girls, Wild tnelf
acute eyes slanted at a sale can
Spfck Them out at a glance
The 81 modus operandi OF the
shopping pretenders Is something
like this:
Two or three women enter a
shop. none dressed extensively.
+ must see the best stun In the
store q. The trio. if there be three
speak up as for one, for instance
1T the lingerie counter.
The clerk smiles sweetiy, put
Evidences no undue haste to make
sthe sale. Each shopper picks
zsouf agarment-to be delivered, OF
they leave.
The sales girl doesn't even
asbother to wrap the garments.
The trio parts. The sales slri
waits. 60, :,
5aSarment. Cancel the order" The
saIes girl looks up to see one OF
"a the trio. At the same time
Second of the three comes up.
Bothregister EN- Embarrassment But
N both spretended, bravely enough
that they were going to look for
& Someth1ng better elsewhere.
isThe clerk merely smiled. The
.pretenders' left.
furniture, musical
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all the same, the
Sfairsshoppers just love to put on
an air Of affuence for. their
ss4rfends.
Ia BY the5way the third member OF
The lingerie trio Cancelled her
u order by phone while the two were
axplaining their actions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
HOPE FOR Her
RECOVERY HAD
been GIVEN UP
Mrs. Moore Declares She
Believes Tanlac Saved
Her Life When 1t Over
came Her Stubborn
Stomach Trouble

"All hopes for my recovery had
been given up" said Mrs. n. M.
Moore, 1901 Maple Ave, Hunting
ton, w. Va.
IT was bothered with >stomach
trou BILE for years and it finally got
SO bad I was suffering night and
day. After eating i would bloat
up with gas so l could hardly
stand it, and, just had to struggle
for breath There was burn-
ing in my stomach that wouldn't
let me sleep nights, and | had ter
rible pains in my right shoulder
and a bad taste in my mouth. MY
liver was awfully. sluggish, had
bad headaches and dizzy spells
and had to give up my housework.
II honestly believe Tanlac saw
ed my life. The difference it
made in me in month seems
hardly possible. I am now free
from all my old troubles and do
all my housework with ease. Tan
lac has meant more to me than I
E Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists 5l. !. = 3.3,5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

10 splendid advantage. The table
had for its centerpiece hand
some basket Of pink blossoms. tied
with a tuile bow Of pink and green
The shades for the lights also
karmonized with the blossoms. The
pastries were dainty pink wedding
bells.
Music for the suspicious occas-
ion was furnished by the Elks
novelty orchestra of this city. A
delightful program was given ana
a number of the guests spent the
evening dancing. Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
cas- received many lovely and val
liable gifts The gift of the husband
to his bride OF twenty years was
a diamond ring set in platinum
The guests were from Clarksburg'
Shinnston Lumberport and many
other towns of Harrison and Ma
rion counties.
Mrs. Snyder Dead.
Mrs. Ellen Snyder, ~ years OLD
died last Saturday Of compiica'
ton Of diseases, at the family nome
on Bingamon Funeral services
We're held at her late residence on
Sunday afternoon, with burial fol
iOWluS III luS IL ~ AAA : zfH
Personals.
Mrs. Alice NuZum is spending
few days with Mrs. Mollie Gasklns
of Boothsyille.
B. NJ. Holiday spent the week
end with friends in wheeling. =
Little Mary Francis HurSey IS
nuite sick this week, suffering from
an attack of bronchial trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wamsley
of Fairpoint, Pa, have returned tc
their home after a weeks visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. w. S. Johnson was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Hood Homer OF
Lunbcrport, yesterday
Mrs. E. E. Currey and Miss olive
Hood wore shopping in Ciarksbure
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Wright has beer
fere from Wheeling for the pas
several days on account IF the IL
rcss Of her brother-in-law, Clarence
III. P. Boone was a business visi
tor in Fairmont Tuesday.
Mrs. Perry Almonds and chill
dren have returned to their home
at Elm Grove after a visit with rel
atiyes who reside near here.
Billy. 6-year-old son OF Mr.. ane
Mrs. William Bond, has been. IL
for several days with bronchia
pneumonia. At this time, he |:
thought to be in dangerous con
A III. Metzinger of Norfolk, Va.
was in the city this week to lool
after business transactions ant
visit relatives.
The Misses Bernice and Mildret
Radford are spending two weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

the Gas House Workers and street
Cleaners Union.
the open shop on Chicago unionism-
We are not the black sheep that we
have been painted. We neither en-
ploy ruthless tactics to gain our
ends nor do we .countenance them.
.Some time ago 1 went to Chief
Fitzmorris and told him l wanted
to go through this building fight
with clean hands and have done
nv part. The men who commit
ted the outrages should be arrested.
tried and punished. l will do al.
can to help.
But the situation has come tc
sucha point that whenever there IS
fire, explosion or some other
crime, propaganda is issued blam-
ing labor for the deed"
Lies" Says Murphy.
big Tim" Murphy, head of the
Gas House Workers and Street
Cleaners Union: Lies, lies. mess
of lies. That's what they've told
about US Chicago unionism is the
same as unionism anywhere. The
big fight is over the open shop
which they are trying, to push us
into. But union men aren't run
Thomas Walsh, business agent
for the Sheet Metal Workers
Back of the whole situation is
clever lot, instigated by enemies OF
labor, to supplant unionism with
the open shop. 1t seems to be the
plan to get union leaders out OF the
way first, and. with that accom-
! plished; to make the downfall OF
unionism easier. Charges that we
are using criminal means are lies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

A. II. Metzinger of Norfolk, Va.
was in the city this week to look
after business transactions and
visit relatives.
The Misses Bernice and Mildred
Radford are spending a two weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
1EwIsH FRAT CHARTERED

JEWISH FRAT CHARTERED
MORGANTOWN, May 1.-THE
Pi Lambda Phi general college
fraternity has granted a charter
to the Alpha Beta local fraternity
of West Virginia University The
chapter will be installed May ~,
by a team of six men from New
York University.
Pi Lambda Phi is composed OF
Jewish students.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Dice playing was fashionable
diversion in England in the reign
Of Henry VIII.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12

Aviators say that every city ana
town. when seen from the arr mas
distinct color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
St, Jcse2h's Academy

Al this well known school an excel
lent rropram was given yesterday eve
ming IN the auditorium by the Senior
classes IN music and dramatic express
sion.
Tho graduates chorus and tn" open
Ing chorus number were rendered IN
perfect harmony and IN" plan" num-
hers borc testimony TO tho past mo
record Of the music department OF st.
Joscrh's school.
Equally excellent was the preSenta-
ton Of Julius Caesar" by tho classes
IN dramatic expression. Tho Young
ladies Of tho class brought out the full
dramatic value or tho scene enacted.
As Marc Antony. Miss Margaret Cur
ran was superb and as slu'ius Caeser
Miss Martha Raah surpassed AL her
former records in Dramatic Art. MISS
Flizah beth Wingcrtcr portrayed the true
wife in Cal7lurn'a and Miss Kathryn
NcDc~mott was n faithful portrait ~
the arttul politician and hyTocr'ticai
friend
CitIzone ~ Rome the P'eh'ans. and
Miss Anna Farrell representing hecias
we're all true approximations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
M'MECHEN CHIEF
TO Be RETAINED
Deodsion Made After Mayor NorT1p
Charges Of Insubordination ana
Neglect of Duty Are Aired.

At special msetingof the McMechen
city council held last night in tho audi
torium Of the McMechen school build
ing, called for the purpose OF hearing
charges Of INSTRUMENTATION and nesleot
Of duty made against Chief OF Police
George Mckee by IA. c. c. MOTIFS
The chief was exonerateu " the charge.
The disagreement between tho mayor
md the police chief resulted from pc.
lice court case hearing Tuesday niGhf.
Eighteen witnesses were examined last
night A. E. Bryant, city solicitor OK
McMechen, conducted the examination
Of witnesses for Mayor Morris and Cap
cain A. l.. Hooton OF Moundsville ap-
peared as attorney for Chief Mckee.
1t was made known following the
councils consideration Of the evidence
that the courfeil will retain the services
Of the police chief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

which this club has achieved reputa-
ton. Photographs OF famous paintings
loaned by tho West Virginia s.ate art
department for exhibition and educa ton
along artistic lines were loaned Mrs.
Ben Morris, president OF the CLUB road
ing the accompanying lecture.
Twelve reproductions Of Corots most
famous paintings were also loaned FOR
Yesterdays exhibit by Mrs. W. G. Ben
net, OF Minneapolis, a friend OF the Art
Study club. Mrs. A. l.. Apiin. OF BEL
,aire. O., read an interesting paper on
the Educational Value OF Museums.
Three delightful songs were sung BY
Miss Carrie Rrandfass.
After the program a business meeting
was held by tho committees on arrange
ments for the garden party which VIII
be given on Wednesday afternoon, June
"A. NJ Wheeling park. II was announced
Tint $50 reservations for this AFFAIR
have been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
AID FOR MINERS
rayette Local Gives $1,000 for Belief
of Needy Families.

Fayette City, Pa. June s-More than
81 900 in the treasury Of tho Lowbsr
local Of the United Mine Workers was
unanimously voted to purchase food for
needy miners families at meeting OF
members of the local here. The miners
are striking from operations OF Inc
L.owber Gas and Coal company.
A committee was formed to VISIT each
miners home to determine II aid Is
needed. Provisions will be drawn from
the miners commissary. Three OF these
have been established in this disr1ct