davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

Black Suede Two.strap Pumps
with white kid trim, full Louis
heels. q EQC
Field Mouse Brown 1'wo-StrapN
Slippers, buckle patterns, Welt
soles, leather Louis d. -:
heels. Were $500 % JOB
Black Kid One-Strap Slippers
with turn and welt soles, wood 4
W and les s7,eo heels: $4.855
Tan Calfskin One-Stfap1Sandals$
Slippers with cut-out tvampSa and +!
quarter, French last. d - OF -
Were $1,000 p 80
Growing Girls Tan Calfskin
One-Strap Slippers with turn
soles and one inch heels
Edwards Make. Cd Q6as
Were $500 % t.te o.
one lot Of Misses Brown8KidsS
and Calfskin Oxford s. Sizes
vi u IS sb se Z, 4 90 Q !
Get in early for these bargains
Misses and Children Pa
tent and Tan . Calfskin andss
White Canvas Pumps and Cx--sS3
lords all greatly reduce q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
july Is a Good Time 10 Buy
Footwear for the Whole
Family
Very excellent being offered on shoes for
women, children and misses s5#5@5S9

women, children ana misses
Black Kid one-strap Slippers.
turn soles and mill 90 OF
tary heels, were $3.50 spC.OO
White Wash Cloth Oxfords with
corded tip, welt soles, natural
finish Cuban heels. tE ~
AA to C all Sizes y OsOV
White Canvas Oxsords with
urn soles, imitation tips and
one inch heels heels. S3 IS
Brown Kid Oxfords with Gu
ban and military heels, welted
soles- S4.85 ano $5.85
Were $500 and $500
Tan and Black Calskin Sports
Oxfords with welted soles and
one inch sh heels heels. S5.85
Brown Calfskin Golf Oxfords
with cup soles and rubber
W zRsias ss hsels $4.85
Patent Pumps-side goring
pattern, turn soles, full Louis
wood heels. QE OK
Were $500 % OsCO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
The Largest Assortment We

Bingham Dresses to IA year sizes, 500
1900 Bingham Dresses $1.15
$500 and s5.75 Jack Tar Toys. S2o5. =.
IN so Jack Tar Toys somewhat soiled) S4.D
xyyhjte and Colored Organdy, Wolfe and N
Dresses to IA and 4 9 to Is sizes
Reduced Id to 1-3
All Fresh New Goods
silk and Wool Dresses to &16 year sizes
Reduced Ii to 1-S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08

ideal Dresses for Travel Wear
one Large Group OF Odd Dresses
Reduced Ia to IL
White and Colored Rompers
Reduced 13 to IL
6 Month to year sizes
SoiIct1 White and CoIored Dresses
Reduced to Less Than Halt
Spring and Summer Goats for
Children, Reduced Ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-08
sBLOUSES VERY MUCH REDU(

There are Sports Blouses suit blouses OF sllK p
yoie and batise There trllled bouses hano aoe
embroidered blouses, beaded blouses
S225 and $3.50 Dimity Bouses sl.4o and
Hand Made Waists -. :. 81. 80.
So so Sport and Hand Made Blouses
l3eorgette and Hand Made Blouses
Voia T21ouses with hand val and Irish lace
8RsSy Brown and Black Georgette Blouses
Formerly Values $1075 to $135o
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
SISTER DENoUNcEs JURY
THAT GIVES BOY s YEARS

FORT WORTH. Tex. Nov. ia
fury sentenced Edwin Burkhart, M
teen, to five years In the State train
ing school In connection with the
presumably accidental shooting ol
! his chum. Troy Coker, while the two
were hunting.
Burkhart's small sister didn't ap
prove of the sentence. AS the jurorl
started to leave the box she halted
them, saying. through her tears
wait a minute. hope each and
every one Of you who has a boy geti
the same thing"
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

adcasting. giving rldie owners an
Opp0rtunity 70 listen In on out-of'
town stations. The Hcoht Company
is inclined to agree with this senti.
There arc . great many people
who own expensive radio sets. which
are built 10 receive Ii1essages from
Q great distance. and II u only fair
to these people that they have an
opportunity to tune In their instru.
ments for distant stations without
local interference.
"This station broadcasts its eve.
ming concerts on Wednesdays and
Fridays, from 7 to 8 p. m. We are
told the hours interfere very little
with the large stations out Of town.
However, If It will help to give
washington q ''quiet evening" W.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
PLAN SCIENCE COURSE
FOR JUNIOR HIGHS

Adoption OF Q eeneral science
course for District junior high
schools win be considered at a
meeting Of high school principals
in the Franklin school today. A
committee. headed by J. H. Adams.
Of Mckinley Manual Trainipg
School. appointed some time ago to
draw up O general outline OF the
course. WIN ST with the principals.
science course has been under con-
alteration for several years. but
has never come to a head. 1t IL ex-
pected that the meeting today will
bring definite results in that direc.
ton
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
KEPT HIS MoONeHINE
STORE m GARDEN WALL

DESPARD. w. va.S Nov. 3s.--
Joseph Powell, Of this place. hid his
jugs Of moonshine In the garden
wall, officers sey. but. despite this,
Prohibition Officer w. ID. Brown
and Deputy 6heriffs Thomas Ever.
son and Clayton Young found six
gallons of contraband. a quantity OF
mash. cracked corn and sugar and
a twenty-five gallon still.
His garden wall was made of large
stones, and In II he had built q regu
Lar little cupboard. The officers also
claim. Powelrs wife offered them
500 each II they would not prose.
cute.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
RADIO MEN Ask FOR
SILENT NIGHT" m WEEK

Have You ever become exaspprated
and sometimes chagrined 1t not b
ing able TO hear your fayorite out
of.town broadcasting station at
least once Q week without having
some local station 'butting-in"?
Z Then suggest silent night" "a
station WEA6 through the radio
department Of the Hecht Company.
The following are extracts from q
letter from 1. Goldenthal, of the
Hecht Company's radio department
For some time we have noted dis
cusstons ~ to the advisability OF
having one quiet evening a week.
on which no local station would be
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
- coMMuNIsrs WILL
FACE TRIAL IN JANUARY

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. Nov. sS.-
The trial Of nineteen ailsgsc msm
bers Of the communist party o.
America, arrested In q raid In thu
Michigan sand dunes last August
was set for January Is in the Ber
rien county circuit court. today
They are charged with violating TIM
Michigan anti-syndicalism law.
The arrest Of fifty other alleset
communists will be undertaken
Charles w. Gore, prosecution st
torney announced.
The communists were holding
convention when the officers swoop
ed down upon them. All but nine
teen escaped.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
vi
SHOT after HE.
WOUNDED
F|ANCEE
Girl Had Asked Suitor to Call
So She Could Return
Ring.
BY Universal Service.

HUNTINGTON. L. l.. Nov. 28.--
Calling to get the engagement ring
he had given beautiful Rose Sand.
risser, John Leitch was shot and
killed last night after he had shot
and probably fatally wounded his
seventeen-year-old fiancee.
The girl had been living at the
home Of Edgar Scudder following a
quarrel with members of her family.
0cudder says that Miss Sandrisser
was shot down when she answered
Ieitch's ring at the door bell. Scud.
der says he then opened fire on
1eitch when. the latter threatened
Mrs. S~udder with a revolver.
Leitcr and Miss Sandrisser are
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Third Accident Bring,
Death To Steel
Worker
PARKERSBURC,

FAhkEhSbUhIs w. Va,
Nov. 2S.-W. H. Lewis, aged
sixty, native Of Wales, died at
Camden Clark Memorial Hospital
here Of burns when his oil-soaked
clothes caught from ? match
while lighting his pipe, while
working at the steel mill at
Beechwood.
This was his third accident.
Once he was caught under q
pile Of rails and nearly crushed
to death and again he was
struck by . street car and
miraculously escaped death.
He resided with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maud Bruckner. His
wife also survive and three
brothers and two sisters in
Wales. .
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
TWO POLICEMEN SHOT
ARRE9TlN0 4 BANDITS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. ss.--
After arresting four unknown ban.
dts, Patrolman q. H. Kohler and
Corporal Roscoe Friddle were shot
down in North High street early to-
day. Kohler's cndition is serious.
Friddle Ii expected to recover.
The bandits escaped.
When arrested the bandits were
driving q passenger Packard
touring car stolen yesterday In
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

said to have quarreied during an
automobile ride Sunday. The girl
asked him to call 10 she could re-
turn his ring.
An operation was performed on
Miss Sandrisser in an attempt to
save her life.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
TOILET ARTICLES
AT DECIDED SAVINGS

Angeius Lemon Cleansing Cream sc, SIN
Ayers Bandollne ..4ec, 7Sc
PInaud's Eau De Qulnine. . o.. ~. .si.s
Black and White Peroxide Cream. .flc
Csr-Mac Tooth Paste. ............... $40
Cutex Travelling Manlcuring Set. J. .Sl.&S
Dsggett . RsmsdslPs yOoe Crsan,
Dsms N.iiurs Face Powisr...... Sc, iSe
Meritol Hair Tonic. &c. Sl.oe
Mlncr's Mlnstfel Blacix. -, SSc. eoc. $l.ee
Oo16en Clint ehamPee, ....... .sic
Nlnsr's Theasrical fAce Powder. .Ssc. See
Mlner's ThsatrtcAl Grease Paint. -. Nc
Nadine Face Powder ....:............se .se
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

are willing to make any arrange
ments that may b suggsstsd By the
radio public.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
LABOR'S BIG BAZAAR
Will Be Held Thursday and
Friday of Next Week

The big annual bazaar under the
auspices of the local Trades and La
Dor Council will be held two nights,
Thursday and Friday, of next week.
The committee in charge of the big
annual affair is bending every effort
to make this years event the biggest
ever. Special entertainment will be
provided for each night.
Turkeys, ducks, chickens, geese,
candy, fruit 'neverything will be found
at the big doin's so that there will be
no need of anyone going without the
special trimmin's for Christmas din
ner Yes, and one can lay up enough
to carry them over to the big New
Years occasion.
The committee wants it known that
the public in general is invited to
come and partake of the good things
they will provide. Everybody is well
come Brothers and sisters, invite
your neighbors and friends and bring
the family. Don't overlook the big
annual, don't stay away and then re-
gret it after you hear about it, but
be there.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15

Gradolph;; financial secretary treas
urer, Robert Fallert twentieth term /;
recording secretary, Walter Bein-
kemper. Delegates to Trades Coun-
Gil, Wunderlich, Fallert and Bein-
kemper for eighteen, twelve and six
months respectively. Charles Hirsch
was elected guide, and Max vogel
was elected guardian, and will be in
stalled next meeting night.
President Wunderlich reported
Reutti & Company, Anderson Piano
Company and the U. B. Tailoring Co.
having signed agreements with the
local. He also reported trying to
straighten the tangle of long stand
ing with the Newark Shoe Company,
but in vain. The members voted the
concern unfair to their organization
with, instructions to place the matter
in the hands of Trades Council for
further action.
Seventh Vice President of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, Stanley
Ogg, appeared before the organization
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
SUBSIDY TRICK

hington.-Friends of the ship
subsidy bill agreed to amendments in
the house which strikes from the bill
provisions for paying subsidy to the
Standard Oil Company and other cor
porations which own their own yes
sells. Now tits charged that this was
trick to get the bill through, as
these companies will receive the sub
sidy by the simple expedient of form
ing ship-operating companies that will
"buy" these ships. The capitalists
that own these industrial corporations
will organize these dummy corpora
tions to buy the tankers of the oil
company, ard the vessels of the steel
trust and the United Fruit Company.
These so-called independent companies
will then get the business of the oil
trust, the steel trust and the fruit
trust. They will pay the usual ocean
rates and receive the subsidy from
the government. The money will go
into the pockets of the trust owners
by way of the Independent" COM
panies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
NEWARK SHOE co.
Declared Unfair By Retail
Clerks Union

The local store of the Newark Shoe
Company, at 158 High street, was
declared unfair to it's organization by
the Retail Clerks Union at the meet
ing held Monday night. The organiza
ton has had much trouble with this
concern in the past to compel it to
live up to its agreement made with
the union. The agreement calls for
the employment of only union clerks.
The company has in its employ clerk
who refuses to join the union, and the
manager insists on retaining him.
Under the circumstances there was
nothing else for the clerks to do but
remove the card. This it did and
placed the store on the list unfair to
it's organization, and SO notified
Trades Council for further action.
The union retail clerks ask all union
men and women to take cognizance of
this fact and to act accordingly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
new LABOR TEMPLE
AUDITORIUM
To Be Opened Next We'd
nesday Night With
Big Dance

Something all Hamilton's dance
lovers have long been waiting fo1
takes place next Wednesday night
December 20, when the opening of the
new labor temple auditorium occurs
The opening event of the new auditor
ium will be monster dance.
The dance floor, greatly enlarged,
which proved so popular with the local
dancers during the past summer has
been rooted over and enclosed. A big
heating plant has been installed and
the big hall will be as comfortable as
any home. The dance floor is much
larger than any other in the city. A
big augmented orchestra has been
secured for the opening affair, and it
IS expected to be gala occasion.
The new auditorium will be avail
able for dances, parties, euchres, con-
ventions and all other entertainment
requiring big space. Many social
events will be held in the big hall dur
ing the winter as many dates have
already been booked.
The new auditorium is on the big
lot in the rear of the labor temple
and is huge affair Any one or
organization desiring to secure the
for any occasion should
Iot~ l.
house committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
TOO MANY in IT

Atlantic City-Too many Amer
leans are trying to float on the shingle
of retailing" said William G. Shep-
herd, addressing the annual session
of the association of national adver-
tiSers.
For every three farmers in the
United States there is some one be-
hind a counter. For every four work
men in the factories of the United
States there is a store clerk or a
store manager or store owner wait
ing to sell what the workmen pro-
duce. We think we have lot of
railroad men in the United States. We
have; but it takes as many store
clerks standing behind counters to
sell goods to us as it does men to
carry these goods in transportation,
to keep the railroads in repair and
the rolling stock in good condition
For every 40 families in the United
States there is a retail store. Strug
Cling under this heavy burden these
American families have discovered
that the job can not be done by having
only one member of the family at
work.
at has actually come about that
dad, who used to feed and clothe the
old-fashioned American family of five
persons, has found himself unable to
hold up his end Census figures indi-
cate that at least one member OF the
family must assist dad to do the
fathers part in keeping the retail
stores in his community alive. And at
that he doesn't do it. Five grocery
men out of every 100 fail every year"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15

ed against these
claim by public officials that
the public
all other interests. The and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15

and delivered quite lengthy address
on the good of organization and the
benefits derived therefrom He made
a strong appeal for a getting closer
together and for the display of the
button on the part of the members.
He also urged that the members sup
port their labor paper in the future
more strongly than they have in the
past. Brother Ogg's remarks were
listened to with much interest, and
at the close he was given great
round of applause, a rising vote of
thanks and hearty invitation to call
again in the near future.
A social committee was appointed to
arrange for several affairs of enter
tainment during the winter. The COM
mittee has decided that the first of
these will be euchre to be given at
Walnut Aid hall /on the night of JAM
uary 81. Full details will be given
out later. 1t promises to be hum
dinger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
MINERS DEATHS
Caused By Lax Manage
ment, Investigation
Shows

Barnesboro, Pa.-The mine man
agement is responsible for the death
of II men November 6 last at the
Spangier mine, is the coroner's ver-
dict.
The jury held that the explosion
was caused by open lights after the
mine management had knowledge of
the accumulation of explosive gas in
the mine, and by not employing suf-
ficient number of fire bosses to make
the proper inspections. The manage
ment was also blamed for failing to
provide ventilation to the working
forces in the mine.
Paul Vallalla, who was rescued
from the gas-filled workings, told the
coroner's jury that he notified mine
officials three weeks before the ex-
plosion that the mine was gaseous
and would "go up" His father and
another relative were killed in the ex-
plosion.
M. M. Sarnosky, former fire boss at
the mine, told the jury that he report
ed gas "many times" and that ne
considered the mine dangerous. Ask
ed why he left the company employ,
he said: II guess / said too much on
the report book"
o. j. Flanagan, foreman of the
mine, admitted that Sarnosky reported
gas. He said he found gas also but
believed it was not dangerous. The
foreman stated that the mine complied
with the law for openings, but he
admitted that another opening
"would probably reduce the death
roll"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15

vice-president OF. the A. F. of l.. and
president Of the international Photo
Engravers' Union, has been chosen
director of the new A. F. of L. legal
information bureau.
The Cincinnati convention directed
the executive council to create such
a bureau.
Director Woll announces that he
hopes soon to have the bureau func-
tioning. He believes it should be
made clear, however, that the bureau
is not to furnish counsel in any case,
but that it is to serve as clearing
house for information relating to law
and to legal contests involving labor's
interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
WANT TRAVEL MADE
SAFE

Seattle. weeks ago the
State Federation of Labor telegraphed
a request to the interstate commerce
commission that unsafe railroad
equipment operating out Of the Ever
ett yards be inspected. The commits
sion replied that inspectors were be-
ing ordered to Everett at the earliest
possible opportunity.
Shortly afterwards wreck occur
red north of Everett, on the Great
Northern railroad, in which three
lives were lost. Officers of the State
Federation of Labor again called the
commissions attention to conditions
that make travel unsafe and the need
to compel the Great Northern, North
ern Pacific and other roads operating
out of Everett to comply with safety
laws and rules.
The unionists suggested to the COM
mission that the law might be enforc-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
RAY WUNDERLICH
Installed President of Re-
tail Clerks at Big
Meeting

Retail Clerks Union, Local No. 49,
has taken on new life. This was
shown at the meeting held Monday
night. There was larger attendance
and more enthusiasm at this meeting
than at any session of the clerks dur
ing the past2two years. Members
were there who hadn't been present
in long time.
Four new candidates were initiated
and two reinstatements recorded. In
stallation of officers was the big fea-
ture of the evening. Past President
James Welsh, in his ever inimitable
way, acted as installing officer. The
officers installed are: President, Ray
Wunderlich;; vice president, Fred w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-15
UNION STORES
Will Be Open Friday and
Saturday Nights Next
Week

All the retail stores displaying the
union card will be open two nights,
Friday and Saturday, next week.
This is in accordance with an agree
ment between these stores and the
local Retail Clerks, Union. The
stores having such agreement include
all mems clothing stores, gents fur
nishing, shoe, hardware and furniture
stores. 1t is likely that most all
other stores will follow the example
of the union stores and likewise be
open the two nights mentioned.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
PUMPS FAIL, RICH
MUST CARRY WATER
Reservoir That Supplies Knoll
wood and Knolltop
Is Dry.

The reservoir from which 80 well to
do residents of the select Knollwood
and Knolltop sections. just outside
White Plains. draw their water supply
has gone dry. and no water is avail
able for cooking. bathing or shaving,
unless carried from distance. Wealthy
persons who live in the vicinity OF the
knollwood Country Club were seen
working side by side with their. servants
Yesterday. carrying tubs and pals Of
water from the club. which has its
own private water works.
The reservoir rs empty because of fail
ure Of pumps Of the White Plains Sub
urban Water Company to function prop
erly. DR.. c. +. Becker. president of the
company, was summoned before Justice
Frank L. Young in the Supreme Court
in White Plains yesterday to explain
what he was doing to supply his custom
ers with water. He said his company
had worked three pumps all night. but
was not able to get any water into the
reservoir. Screens over the we'll holes
have filled with sand. he thought. and
this. carried into the pipes. had stopped
the flow of water.
DR.. Becker told the court that he had
sent to Atlantic City for an expert pump
man. Justice Young. satisfied that the
company was trying to pump water, adj
iourned the court proceeding until Mon
dey
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
RECREATION EXPERTS TO MEET
Ninth Congress Arranged for At
Iantic City on October o.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 3.--A recreation
congress. the ninth of its kind, will con-
vene at Atlantic City October Q.
Among those who will attend are city
superintendents of recreation, play
ground directors. physical training in
s,rIctors. school superintendent. scout
masters, camp fire guardians, settle
mont workers directors of school GEN.
ters. experts in camp craft. experts in
dramatics and other workers in COM
n1unity recreation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
~ t,,i. q. %. tsislst,s'.

~ parents al realized the innicnss
handicap children who have infected
.onslls ur adcnoids Rrr labs ing under,
inlofS an uvcr the country would y"
.o busy with oprrh mIs slon. that f"r
awhile they would have little time for
,pvthmg else.
Aacnods aud lars. ionrils hold "a y
,nous germs from de,ayc-l food. These
germs often arr carried hy the bI"cd 10
the heart aud cause heart disea~ s"ne
tunes they are carried In auantitics 10
the Joints and cause rheumatism,
Ad.uulsls az, small Sofi, reddish
gruNih whhh r"mss va the back ~ IN
throat whct, N, nose and throat ioin
\ child t.N ~ a'l,nuids hu'ihcs Win
t,uu Wulitr 49, frequent rpld- Hnd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-10
POWER.

Steinmetz. electrical wizarl.
SAYS that the energy leaked up in
one poIhd OF coal is enough 10 op,
crate 4 radio receiving station
1000 years without stopping.
Apparently. he refers TO atomic
energs. mos, OF which escapes
without being used. The wsy We
burn coal is like eating the potato
on, Of a lushel aud throwing the
rest away
When inventor, discover and
they will. a method .. scientific
combustion That Will utilize coaI
without waste ul energy, :,
pounds OF coal VIII Keep q house
warm mote ihau uuu,h.