davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

FOR BRILLIANT
BOUTS TONIGHT
Pat O'Connor Named to Ref
cree Matches Between
Crack MiddIeweights.
TONIGHT'S MAT CARD.

TONIGHT'S MAT CARD.
Charlie Metros, Of Norfolk. vs..
Pinkey Gardner, Of Schenectady.
Ffften Ten. Minute rounds.
loo Turner. OF Washington, vs..
Charles DE Werrit, Of Belgium.
Beat two out OF three falls.
Pete Dallas, Of Washington, vs..
Cyclone Smith. Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Shriver. the sand Iotter, won
fifteen and lost seven games for
Saginaw In 1921, having . win.
ming percentage Of So a. against
the .5l8 Of his fifth.place club.
Larry sutton kept him IN mind.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

The first rule says that there posi-
lively must not be any cooking in
this room or heating over of any
food. That explains why there ism [
any plot TO this story. II is against
the rules of this hotel TO cook up any
plot in this room, and We are not
permitted even to warm up any old
lot hanging around.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

The second rule says that no
nails are to he driven into the walls
Of this room. and. il They are, the
damage will he charged to the oc.
cupant. That's funny rule, II
you read ID over twice.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

There are thirteen rules and
regulations. Two rules for action
IN case Of fires. and six para.
graphs telling what fine food they
have all over the hoiel. which il
true, too, every darn word OF IL.
Even ball players praise the food
at the Brunswick.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Thus Ferguson got his chance
through luck. He started his own
game. He went IN and pitched
with all his might and returned
carrying his shield. And il has
been the same story with both
Robertson. Of the White Sox, and
Shriyer, Of the Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Gus arrangement has been made -
Now. practically all bundles these
days are c. o. D.. bundles. The
clerk down stairs doesn't look like
one of those fellows. Indeed, in
some ways he resembles 4 deacon in
a church and yet. according to that
rule on the door, he wants 10 butt
right in and be declared In on any
bundle we may happen to have com.
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

It's hardly fair. that rule. No
body will be permitted to enter
this room unless word has been left
at the office or by written order.
That ought to be soothing TO Harry
Fry, but he Is worrying. just the
same. Can II be that he worries
lest Il be lived up to:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

All OF which is provoked by q
widely prevalent notion that the
Yankees are seething with internal
dissension and that their chances
for another rennant are likely 70
suffer therefore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

All Bakery Goods also ON sale Mt the Bon
Msrchc Branch. Third Ave. and Pine st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Armour's Star Eastern
Hams BIC LIB.

Extra fancy, sold by whole or half.
Armour's Star Sliced Bacon, sliced
and packed in clean, dustproof car
tons; ID. f9c; " ID. Csc.
Boneless Cottage Butts, very fine
for boiling or frying; ID. SOC.
Creamery Butter, ID. 42c. Fresh;
our regular high grade.
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, 34c ID.
Prime, year-old variety.
Jilg's Wieners and Pork Sausage,
lb. Csc.
Oest's Marmalade, large jar, 100.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise, ID. sic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
Sandwich Bread for the
Picnic-Special &c

Wiener Rolls, 15c dozen.
Butterhorns, for 15c; 5 for
25c.
Butter Cream Cakes, special soc
all flavors.
Round Layer Cakes, special Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
tut How Wisely You Spend Folks Buy in the Basement
White and CoIored Wash Skirts ST. 90

s are OF fancy striped popln gabardine some OF inn
oreu material There several different col
stripes Most of the skirts novelty pockets and novelty
'es Waist 80. ' N 'o'o''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

possible by saving you the manufactur-
er's profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

Just the kind for W
piece styles with dainty
ferent designs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
WHAT WOMEN WANT.

HERE Is lot OF wise talk about what women
l want in politics. as though they want any
thing different there from what they want any
where else. Women are not so distinct or so sell
fish as 10 ask peculiar favors for their own SEX
although they do want equality and justice,
Women want, II. the main, just what men want;
reasonable living home, safety, order and stbll-
ity, a chance to develop and to give opportunities
to our children, freedom, nation strong and
honored and Independent.
In order to have all this women know there
must be party of wise statesmanship at the helm
OF the ship OF state. To bring about the above
blessings women want business sense and business
administration in the government.
Women want protection for American products
and American industries that business may prosper
and that We may have money enough in circulation
on this side Of the water to keep our homes COM
Portable. Women do not want to encourage
Americans to spend their money for foreign pro-
ducts-as the Democratic low tariff viii do.
Women want economy in government business.
Women want stability house builded upon the
sands or a home resting on uncertain business
support Is woman's idea OF misery Women
want that Republican soundness and confidence in
which atmosphere business prosperity is built.
Women want our government free to go ahead
independently, to mind It's own business without
having to be drafted into police service in every
European quarrel.
Women want that settlement OF differences
around the conference table instead of on the bat
tleaed, which was assured by the Limitation OF
Arms Conference.
In general and in detail women want just what
men want-good roads and full dinner-pa The
American woman is a pretty good pal with the
American man and their wi Ehe vIlI mi he FoU NJ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

with July. IS compared with ths corresponding
period In the previous year
The same state Of aaaifs Is seen when. We cons
slider particular countries. For example, during
the seven months period. We increased our pur-
chases from the United Kingdom to the extent Of
s45,oOO,oOo. Instead Of enjoying a correspond
Ing increase in our sales to the United Kingdom
the report Of foreign trade shows that in the
seven months period, as compared with the cor
responding period Of the year BEFORE our sales fell
of S1o7 1000.
A somewhat similar situation is shown in ons
trade with Germany. In the period above mem
toned we increased our purchases from Germany
to the extent Of $4,000 900 but instead Of finding
a larger market in Germany for American goods
our sales TO Germany fell of to the extent Of $37-
100000.
Turning to South America, in which we hope to
transact an increasing quantity OF foreign busi-
ness, we find the same story told We increased
our purchase in South America 100000 while
we decreased our sales to South America to the
extent OF s7s,Ooo,oOo.
It is undoubtedly true that the United States
could not entirely discontinue purchases from for.
egn countries and continue Indefinitely to sell to
them. No one has ever proposed tariff legislation
which would result in the establishment OF such
pohcS. NO tarln law tnat was ever written by
Republicans imposed rates of duty SO high to
be prohibtive. All that Republican tariff has
ever undertaken to do was to impose tax that
would equalize the difference in the cost of pro-
ductton thus protecting the American producer
from destructive competition.
When. therefore, the Democratic press and
Democratic campaigners talk about our shutting
off trade with other countries they are discussing
an issue that is not now, has been and never
will be presented Moreover, when they make as
sertions which leave the inference that the mora
We buy abroad the more can expect to sell
abroad they are advancing theory which is
directly and concusively disnroven by the facts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
s
MAID
y ON THE COURTHOUSE

Hello, coal miner, what are
you laughing at?" asked the Maid
on the Courthouse this morning al
Uhler Dunlap came hustling up
the Main Drag wearing a smile
like an operator with a full car
supply.
Just had a caro- from Charlie
Hawker," said Uhler.
Where is lIe?"
Quebec" said Dunlap.
What's he say that is tunny?"
asked the Maid.
Here, read 1t yourself" said
the coal statistician, and he tossed
the card up to the Maid.
The Maid read:
Dunlap Of The West virginian
"Fairmont, W. Va
They have just run two news.
paper reporters out of town TO-
failing to properly note my arrl-
val.'
"How's that for Locust avenue
humor?" asked Dunlap.
Rather good" replied the
Maid, land III bet l know VIII
the newspaper reporters were run
oub of town"
Why"
Bet they forgot all about him
being a proud grandpa and forgot
10 ask him all about that sweet
little Srand daughter"
Never thought OF that" said
Dunlap.
First thing you know, you will
get run out of town. said' the
Maid.
"I'n be careful" promised
Dunlap.
Now let me give you a little
advice" said the Maid, because
| have had a wide experience with
papas and grandpapas. Everyday
when YOU SO to see Mr.. Hawker to
get some news don't start OF by
asking him about coal or stuff lik4
that. You ask him If the baby
mas learned any new words, II sha
has any new tricks and things like
that. Then after he h:s told you
all about the baby, ask him II no
has any coal news. And listen,
brother. II | know grandpapas like
i think do. he'll give you some
news, even II he has to make It up.
! remember when was a little
girl. how my grandpa worshipped
me-"
"rll put that advice down in my
notebook" said Dunlap, as he
hustled on up street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
GOOD REPORT.

HE committee of the Falrmont Rotary Club
appointed to make an investigation of the
sanitary conditions and the dre protection at the
different schools of the city made its report to the
club at Its regular weekly meeting held yesterday
at the Y. NJ. CA. The report<showed the school
buildings OF the city TO be in splendid condition as
far as sanitation and fire protection are concerned
Only few minor suggestions were made by the
committee and II Is understood that the boards of
education under whose jurisdiction the schools
come will take Immediate steps to see that the
suggestions made are carried out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
.NON0DIFIGATION
OF ORDER MADE.
Railroad World Now Awaiting
Decision Promised by
Judge Tomorrow.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-with the
railroad world waiting for the de.
cislon he has promised by II a. m.
tomorrow, Judge James H. Wllk.
erson was without any suggestions
today from Attorney General
Daugherty for modification Of the
restraining order issued September
II. The only features Of the bill
interpreted as in any way modify.
Ing the order now in effect lay in
clauses clarifying the phraseology
OF original passages and in the fol.
lowing provision:
Nothing contained herein shall
be CONSTRUCTED to prohibit the use
OF funds or moneys Of any labor or.
CARNATIONS for any lawful purpose
and nothing contained in this order
shall be construed to prohibit the
expression OF any opinion or argu
ment not intended to aid or en-
courage the doing OF any OF the acts
heretofore enjoyed. or not calculat.
ed to maintain or prolong a con.
spiracy to restrain interstate COM
merce. and transportation or
mails"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922
THE COMMUNITY CHEST.

NdANY communities have established and others
lN1 are givng>xery earnest consideration TO the
establishment of community chests. The com.
munity chest is an outgrowth OF the war having
at that time been organized in many communities
The scheme is that the different welfare organIza-
tons combine their efforts in raising specific
fund TO be divided on an agreed upon basis for the
prosecution Of the work Of the different organ
cations in the community. The success OF these
community chests have been SO marked that the
communities which established them during the
war have continued them since. and many other
communities have established them.
Among the cities OF West Virginia that have
the matter under consideration at the present time
are clarksburg and Charleston. The matter was
Investigated very thoroughly by the Chamber of
Commerce at Charleston and upon Its recommends
ton agcommunity organization known as the Com
nlhity Welfare Federation has been established
With prominent citizens OF Charleston officers
and directors OF the Federation Clarksburg has
not yet definitely acted on the proposition.
The purpose OF the organization is TO eliminate
the many drives OF various kinds that are made
tor4yarious purposes and combine all OF the needs
and raise the required amount by concerted
effort budget is made up showing the amount
needed.by the Red Cross. Salvation Army. Associat-
ed Charities. and the other organizations that are
TO- be found In every community. The organGa-
lion is non-sectarian and Christian, Catholic and
Jew all work together in the common cause
"a AS the community chest idea is not an expert
nent but has proven its value TO so many com
munities where II has been established We would
suggest that the proposition be taken up by the
Eairmont Chamber Of Commerce with view OF
establishing such an organization in Fairmont. The
chamber has general meeting of It's membership
scheduled for next Monday evening at the court
house at which meeting the proposition could he
discussed. Here is another opportunity for the
Chamber Of Commerce to lead the way in helping
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENT DIsrRovEN.

is one Of the stock arguments Of the oppon-
ents 81 Republican protective tariff that we
cannot hope to sell abroad unless we buy abroad
ONT Democratic friends leave the inference al
though they have not the hardwood to make the
direct assertion, that our selling abroad viii be in
proportion to our buying abroad. Unless that is
the natural ultimate conclusion OF their arru-
ment It means nothing at all.
This theory of foreign trade loses all its forces
when confronted by the facts shown by the report
pttmports and exports Of merchandise for the
month Of July and for the seven months Of tn.
present calendar year ended with July. This re-
sort shows, for instance that in the seven months
period we increased our imports OF foreign goods
% the extent Of nearly $500 100000. II the
Democrats are>right in their theory of the effects
o. heavy purchases abroad, our products should
have found larger market abroad. The repor.
shows however that instead Of increasing our sales
abroad there was decrease of moro than $780,
100000 in our exports for the seven months ended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
AMERICANS IN EUROPE.

ITis estimated that American tourists will spend
about seven hundred millions OF dollars in
Europe this year. In spite of the general business
depression great army of Americans seem to
have been able TO raise the money to go to Europe
and in one day four of the largest steamships ply
Ing between the United States and Europe left New
York with ten thousand passengers aboard a num-
Der equal to the population of small city The
money spent BY the American tourists will more
than pay the interest on the amount owed by tue
various European nations TO the United States The
United States. in other words, is furnishing lEu-
rope with the necessary funds with which to pay
the interest than is due this country. After all 1t
ought not to be any great hardship for these cour-
tries to send the money back to us to apply on
their interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
NOT JOHN sURcHINAL

EA1RMoNT, Sept. 21.-tEdltOr
The West yikHnia)-d note by
today's issue of The West Virgin
ian that the contract for the new
boxes at the local postotfice ha.
been awarded to John BurchInal,
local contractor"
The writer is the only person
in this community bearing that
name, and is not now. nor has he
ever been, a contractor. II this,
item, as reported. were correct
should be in danger OF losing my
license to practice architecture.
under the state law for the regis
tratlon and licensing Of archi.
tectsi and also a cherished men,
bership in the American, Institute
Of Architects.
While the differentiation be-
tween an archltect and a contrae.
tor might be a matter Of some DIFF.
ftculty to the geneal public, 1t
should not be beyond the ken of
a news reporter. But as this ia
the second time that / have been
enormously reported es a "con-
tractor" within the past few
months, in The West vlrginian.
] should like TO advise you that
the contracts for the postoffice
boxes. and Stemple's news kiosk
we're awarded to r. L. Burchinal,
a local contractor, and that was
not identified with either project
in any manner.
l realize perfectly we'll. OF
course, that the mistake is due 70
manner Of getting news at the
source. and to the rush under
which all news is prepared for
publication, and would prefer that
the matter be dropped and not
made the subject for correction In
a subsequent issue Of the paper.
But ! should like to request that in
such cases where notification is
SO simple. that | be not reported,
in the future las contractor.
J. C. BURCHINAL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
JOBS FOR EVERYBODY.

HE unemployment problem is with us no
more. year ago It was estimated there
were 100000 men looking for iobs.S They have
not all found work, but those who are willing to
work aud have not found the opportunity are not
in excess Of our normal IDLE population. This re.
suit has been achieved in spite OF the scores Of
strikes, The coal mines. the railroads the textile
mills, the shoe factories, and many otner industries
hav beeen hard hit by strikes but they have not
only weathered the storm but have actually given
employment in the aggregate 10 upwards of
100000 more individuals than wore working at
this time last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
RUFF STUFF

Ford's industrial strike Is over.
Honk, honk!
,The Pirates won again yesterday.
Amt this suspense awful?
The World Series should be
barred on the grounds of excite
ment'
Jim Nahum will start his classes
at the "Y" next week.
Wonder If the strike of the pot.
tiers will have any evil effect on
poker games.
OF course John Burchtpal is an
architect. What the T. J.. was the
matter with that reporter yester
day?
However, we get 4oa more boxes
at the postoffice.
a fellow certainly can lose his
identity in a newspaper office.
With an extra session OF Con.
gress In November, all the mem.
bers should get there In time for
the Christmas recess.
We know two school teachers who
do not read advertisements care
fully. because they still expected
the Rivesvtlle car to be at Adams
and Madison at 1880 this morning.
And away they went up the street
to the correct place.
Perhaps 1t was simply reflex ac.
ton that made them ride on to the
regular stopping place.
Hoover hitched his wagon to a
star, and now they have hitched a
planet to his name,
When they raise the price OF
raisins they raise the price Of
prune Juice.
While we won't bet on football
game, we are perfectly willing to
take little wager that Pennsyl,
vania will go Republican
Lloyd George would make won,
derful poker player, He seems to
draw pat hands all the time.
Ont OF the mud to Morgantown
by Christmas is the war cry Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
Hold EN-, West Virginia! {!
A day like this next Saturday
would suit even Harry stansbury.
Gotta little blue book from Adam
this morning with the request 10
use It often. There's one time
Adam wasted a little Ink.
A rain check is attached, which
one tears of and uses as admission
to the new press box.
Which is said to be a wonderful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22


cells OF the Indians. ran 1 sauni
let oil bdllets Tie little band II
the tort held their ht6athtl Ben,
Zane came on. Then she stumbled
and tell but IN an Instant wRs ON
her feet again and In another mn
ment, unframed, was through ,hs
gate. The courageous woman hsd
saved the fort.
The state Of West virginia hs,
erected tablet marking the sj,,
Of the old fort which stood in ths
city Of Wheeling, and a life slses
portrait OF Betty Zane was Inns
In the old State House wsiIs
Wheeling was the capital Of Inc
Nancy Robbins
In the stoeEade at Fort Ham,
during the same battle was arotSs,
girl. Nancy Robbins, who Tas
skilled frontierswoman and who
also played a part in aiding ire mar
who were holding of the enemy
History says that she volunteers5
TO make the perilous trip after now.
der but as she was exceptionRIlv
skilfull in moulding bullets Ale S.a,
kept for that work. AfterwsrJ
Nancy Robbins was married 10 VII
liam Maxwell who established ne
first newspaper published north AZ
the Ohio River. She worked win
her husband, learned his trade and
stitched the binding on tho Sr',
book published in the northwest,
ern teritory-Maxwell's Code.
Margaret BIennerhasset
Much has been written and said
about Margaret Agnew Blennsrbo..
set. queen for space, Of that bis.
toric island within the area n
Wood County. Irrespective Of her
husbands part In the mystery AZ
the island. Margaret Blennerhassst
herself left a certain print on the
history Of the state. Ii Il moi ,sn,
orally known that this LADY Of bean.
", charm and versatility raS ~
writer OF note; her work showing
a finish and deepness OF thourht
which aroused the attention AZ snIns
OF the best critics. Her poem "TSs
Deserted Isle" is a beautiful ands
true picture of the famous Island
nome. She was probably best
known, however, by her booI, "WIds
ow OF the Rock"
In Lippincott's magazine a, isss,<
It was stated that Mrs. Blenr
haeset introduced vaccinatioS
the West. During frequent ~
to New York her children y.
Yacctnated. She preserved
virus and successfully performsSs,
the operation on the children Who
were brought to the island by their
parents. One Of the children lone.
remembered The beautiful Mrsk.
Blennerhasset. Her youtbfp, nv
which was suddenly cut of fron,
happiness and which ended In noy.
ertN cannot fall to arouse ressss,
and sympathy. 9psSs
In later days West Wright, Ia,
produced many notable women who
a nave risen to noble heights and
! iIs to full measure the opportii.
nltles given tham for aiding IN ire
development OF the state; and nav
loyalty accomplished the mart ,,.
signed to their sex in the bulidisr\
OF homes. But Il Is to the tounds5s
hat the original ltisate goes, the
ttopGsr- tSoEisA vac have made all
faaG. las t5s,5Esa B5gsiAle, and who
tspo9gil tn3tT e9afsEe and depend.
sbniiy. and thFiE FaFIetlsm save
Indication 81 tESs splaaaltly de.
pe:oped wossaahood which may now
ha found In the state whose pepu.,j
lation ID more nearly than any 9TH,
or In the Union. ono hundred per
cent American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

The nitrogen inhaled with on.
gen of the air serves no purposS
In The body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

Gotta little blue book from Adam
this morning with the request to
use It often. There's one time
Adam wasted little ink.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

A rain check is attached, which
one tears of and uses as admission
to the new press box.
Which is said to be a wonderful
thing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

HOlu EN-, west virginia!
A day like this next Saturday
would suit even Harry stansbury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

Ford's industrial strike is over.
Honk, honk!