davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15

submitted to the coming legislature.
Among his suggestions for new leg
lslation were the following:
A general law providing that the
vehicle on the right have the right
of way on all inter sectng public
highways, q provision requiring that
accidents to persons and vehicles be
reported to State headquarters at
once in every case except minor
mishaps: the examination of appli-
cants for operators license: restora-
ton Of the minimum age limit at
which license should be issued TO
Is years; full reciprocal registration
laws applying to Eastern States.
Asks Heavier Penalties
Harry A. Shorey. chief of the mo-
tor vehicle division Of the State
Highway Department, advocated
much heavier penalty for those driv-
ing cars after their license had been
revoked by the State. He pointed
out that the minimum fine for reck-
less driving was today less than that
for speeding, and maintained that to
make the revocation of licenses
really effective a minimum fine of
$50 with a Jail sentence as an alter
native be provided.
Favors Bond Issue
Hon. John c. Scates of Westbrook
looks upon the bond issue as the
only logical method of raising addi-
tional revenue for the construction
and maintenance of highways after
the present issue is exhausted. He
believes in keeping the maximum
figure of such an issue at S7,000,000.
fIe quoted at some length showing
the large amount of money that is
being expended annually for admin
istrative purposes that should be
used< for building and maintaining,
roads exclusively. Mr.. Scatcs backed
his contention with figures showing
office expenses for the past twa'vc
l2onths in. various departments that
had been paid from money appro-
priated for highway constructive.
Charles II. F'ogg OF Houlton. the noXt
speaker. seconded Mr.. Scatcs' con
tpntiOOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Why!!

not be rid Of the drudgery Of
doughnut making - hot fires,
greasy odors and alI-round
worry.
Select your doughnuts from our
line-surely there's something to
please you.
Plain Sugar
Raised
Chocolate
Jelly
Luncheon Cakes
Pure ingredients, skilled work.
nanship and electrically fried.
Weber & Hewitt
The Service Store
Tel. 126 Augusta
loy1ad1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15

q
Not Philanthropy
Just Good Business
save time and he will
basis When ask him
ng why am recommending something that will
gest will increase our toll
Here's Why Station Station toll
cal by number practice shorth o
the country being
handled in this
savt saa Us fnd a1Ssr number calls over circuit thus
saving operating costs We and therefore subscribers
ss made at f ss ST. Rs @ sa Ss IS e % @ % @
topero method.
But my friend says want to talk with Mr. adS1 and he may be
friend unhesatingy replies Why at his Office at his bank his
found these days-stking pretty toh is busne
why handling grown
rapidly the favor business who have tested and found that
do
old meSdhsy have given more and more Of their business to hand
tionto- service
yourself number listed
person onef simply adding that you will talk with anyone
reach the want who can satisfactorily act for him.
address
toll operators will make the connection quickly you will surprised and
f ~ ~ j. c. WIiITTEMoRE Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-15
Quotes Office Expenditures

cover $l9S,SS0 has been expended
administrative expenses" said AIR.
FOeg. ''This has been paid from
money appropriated for road build
ing. In my opinion, ii is Just as
reasonable for the State to expect
the Governor to pay his office ex-
pcnscs out of his Cwn salary as for
the highway department to pay t}asa
routine bills from their special APP
preparation"
'"The people of this State are not
ycttinG what they pay for when of
flee expenses are being deducted from
licve the expenses OF these offices
should go Tough the regular cha n
nelS just as the expenses OF all 9TH
CT departments of the State do"
Simplify Systems Says Nelson !
Lyman II. Nelson OF the State
Highway commission favored q
special legislative committee to
overhaul the highly complicated
system in vogue at present for rails
ing highway funds. Re spoke briefly
Of the gasoline tax, stating that in
his opinion there was large meas
ure Of justice in this measure Of
taxation.
Chief Engineer Paul D. Sargent
presented q most interesting paper
on the needs of the department, and
opened the discussion on the ques-
ton of the mileage of State highway
which has been completed and the
rnilC2~c which RENE 10 he built
it appears from records in the office
Of the Highway Commission that at
the present time about 955 miles Of
the system Of State highways has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Stabbed by
Neuritis!

Many people suffer attacks by
this arch-field commonly called
nerve Inflammation" The first
warning Is usually a sharp, stab
bling pain which may come and
so" or hurt constantly. You may
feel 1t in the shoulder, neck, fore
arm. small Of the back. or dowa
the thigh and leg to the heel. 1t Is
sometimes mistaken for sciatica,
rheumatism or neuralgia; which
troubles often do end up neuritIs.
No matter where you have
nerve pains or what caused them,
you can get quick relief without
using narcotics or poisons. Just
apply Tysmol over the part that
hurts and in 10 minutes the
pain should be gone.
Tysmol is absorbed through the
pores OF the skin. II has a sooth-
ing. healing effect upon the dis
eased nerves, gradually helping to
restore them to healthy condt-
ton.
Don't suffer any longer. Price
81 at Fortney Drug Co., Tysmol
Company, Mfg, Chemists, 400
Suffer ST., San Francisco.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Dakota Man Appeals His
Case 10 Criminal Court

: Ab6rfshalf. Of the Dakota mining
settlement was present at the trial
OF Phillip Fmford. charged with
threatening 10 ldll Minnie Fayorite,
which was held IN Magistrate N.
R Musgroye,s court yesterday att
ernoon. Altar hearing the evidences
IN the case, Magistrate MuSgruYe
found Ftrrford guilty and placed him
under . 500 bond TO keep the
peace. 4 Furtord objected and ap.
pealedIthe case to the Criminal
Court
The case has. been attracting
much attention IN the mining set.
Element II started when the neigh.
bors had q quarrel over some chick.
ems. This, according To- the testi
mony, led TO threats, by Phillip that
he would blow mp the plainttf's
house or kill her.
Joe Tfusco Of Murray was con.
victed in Magistrate ]. L. Blochsr's
court on q charge OF beating his
wife Magistrate Blocher imposed
a fine OF SO and costs. Trusco
paid up and was released.
Joe Pachutas arrested recently
by county officers on a charge Of
violating the State Prohibition Law,
entered 4 plea OF guilty when ar.
raigned in. Magistrate j. L. Bloch.
er's court last evening. Ne drew
the minimum sentence OF thirty days
in jail and a fine Of 500 and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Pete Johnsons Run


Maggie Heiskell has returned
home after a visit of several weeks
in Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens and
children visited Arlle Regar sew.
eral days last week.
Jim Neel is working on his farm
here this week.
A number Of people from here at.
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Fetty Monday.
Mrs. Marie Lake and children
visited at the home Of ia Lake on
business recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vincent and Mrs,
Jennie satterfield and grandson
visited at the home of Burse Car.
penter several days ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin vangilder
and children visited Johnnie Hels.
kell Sunday.
Mrs. Letha Fetty and son visit.
ed Edward Shaw this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ia Lake visited
Will Reynolds Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Vincent
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
w. Meredith several days ago.
Datha Carpenter Is the guest o,
her parents this week.
Wayne Lake visited at his hons
here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
QUIET DELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rudy and
daughters. Leota and Mabel. visit
ed relatives at Fairmont Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Lake wore
the guests/of Mr.. and Mrs. S. n.
Linn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Henderson
visited William Lake and family
Sunday.
AIr. and Mrs. Clarence Nuzum
OF Goose Creek were tho guests
OF Robert H. Linn Sunday.
Miss Martha Linn is a guest a.
the home Of Brady Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ssterfeld and
Mr.. and Mrs: Charles Hawkins
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Saterfeld OF Morgantown
Sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Forest Mckinney
visited relatives at Fairmout last
week.
Miss Sarah Henderson visited
her niece, Mrs. Albert Neel. sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Corbln
were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nerrick Vincent at Fairmont Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Linn OF
Benton's Ferry were called here
Monday by the death Of the for
er's mother, Mrs. Mary Linn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
METZ

Dutch Tenant, who Is employed
in the on fields Of Kansas, returned
here Monday for a short visit with
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Moore have
returned from visit TO Berkeley
Springs.
Mrs. Emma Harter and two
sons, Card and Marion, spent the
weekend as the guests OF Mr.. and
MrS. q. L. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Headley
and daughter Jeanette OF Dunkard
Creek visited Mr.. and Mrs. Billie
SIX Sunday.
Dee Thomas and n. L. Campbell
left here Sunday for a business trip
to Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. sanlcey shaekeltord
Of Warrington were the guests Of
friends here Sunday.
Vlrgie Thomas. who is EMPLOYED
in the OIL fields at wsynesburg,
Pa, visited his family here Sunday,
Chester Brummage will sell bis
household goods and leave he4e
Friday with his family for waynes.
burg, Pa, where he will be EN-.
ployed in the oil fields.
The Misses Alma Dye and Opal
Yost and Charles Troy and Hiram
Milligan attended the football game
at Fairmont Saturday.
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs
Darlie McVicker Thursday.
Ramon Booth has resigned the
position OF bookkeeper. OF the
South Penn Co. on account OF bis
health He will leave here for the
west soon.
Mrs. Nettie Laughlin was this
guest of Birgie Thomas on Camp,
bells Run Monday.
Curtis Brummage Fairmont will
reside in the Nathan Tucker prop.
erty here in the future.
Mrs. Grace ,Ashby OF Warrington
visited here on business Monday.
E. Hearn was a business visitor
In Pennington Saturday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
KINCAID

Mrs, Fannie Morris and son Her.
man attended the funeral OF Mrs.
Brooks Fetty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Miller
several days ago.
Mrs. Alcinda Phillips and Chi.
dfen, Laudia and Harold, were the
quests Of Crawford Blan and Jay
phillips of -Morgantown several
days last. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smyth Of En-
reka, Mr.. and Mrs. Atha Vangilder
and family of Forksburg and Mr..
snd Mrs. Henry Rudy and daugh.
ters, Frances and Mildred, visited
Nj. and Mrs. Charles Hutson Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays Morris and
son Herman, James Davis and
Grace Prickett were recent visitors
IL the home OF William Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gemas were
business visitors in Morgantown
Friday,
A preaching service will be held
a. Bethel Sunday night.
John Phillips and family visited
Hays Morris Monday night.
Miss Edith Phillips, q patient IN
q Huntington hospital recently, has
returned to her home at Mason. W.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Phillips Of Morgantown
Saturday The child has been
named George Crawford Phillips.
Mrs. Phillips was before her mar.
Rage Miss Emma Turtg Of Garrett,
p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
EouR FLArs pIAMNEn.

Plans for the Lipson apartment
and business building on jackson
street, above Monroe street, on
which excavation work Is now be.
Ing done, have been drawn by Wat.
kins & Co., architects of this city.
The building Is 48 feet by 70 feet
and will be three stories, being Of
brick. On the first floor there are
to be three store rooms while on
the second and third floors there
will be four apartments, two six.
room apartments on each floor. A
contractor named Shaw Of Clarks.
burg has the contract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
MONTANA BANK CLOSED.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. S.
Doors Of the Commercial National
Bank here did not open, suspen.
sion being announced last night by
the board OF directors. The an.
nouncement gave the banks depos.
Its at S1,202,000 and its loans ST..
505,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
BOX SOCIAL PLANNED

4 boz social will be held At
ne Screen Ptnes School -1sxt Sat-
r /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

learning are still with us. Despite the
fact that the electric lights went out,
number of students were at the Ii
brary studying by candle light The
HelianthuS Literary society put on its
entire program by the aid of candle
light. As the program was on Kip
ling, very appropriate number was,
The Light That Failed"
Three classes of Topeka high school
will hold parties at the high school
R. R. Cook, principal. The senior and
party in the high school gymnasium
This will be the last class party for
the serior class. The sophomore class
will give party in the south building
of the school. The members of the
committee in charge of the senior and
sub-senior party are: Oran Coblentz,
James Weaver, Robert ]. Meyers,
Perce Harvey, Eleanor Campbell and
Albert Dyal.
eve are yet pioneers in conquering
the outside elements. in the develop
ment of the mind. and in social prog
ress." said E. H. Lindley, chancellor
of Kansas university at the Indian
Creek institute at the grange hall
Tuesday night. A five-act vaudeville
performance was given by Miss Lois
Romig, Edward McIlhenny. Charles
Tasker. Gerald Tasker and Ray
Harshbarger. Prof. ]. B. Fitch. of
K. S. A. c., addressed the institute
this morning on dairying. A basket
dinner was served at noon. Addresses
were given this afternoon by c. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
FORD PLAN
Concluding Negotiations for
Muscle Shoals Plant on Today.
Sec'y Weeks to Make Report to
Congress at Once.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Henry Ford
and his advisers were to arrive here
today for a conference with Secretary
Weeks on the Detroit manufacturers
proposal for purchase and lease of the
governments nitrate plant and water
power projects at Musc-e Shoals, Ala.
The conference which was arranged to
begin at O'Clock it was said, was
intended to adjust differences between
government officials and Mr.. Ford,
and was expected to bring the negotia-
tons sufficiently near a conclusion to
permit The war secretary to make his
recommen to congress within
two weeks.
No information WAS available early
today as to Mr.. Fcrd's action on the
request that certain notifications be
made IN his proposal. Mr.. Weeks was
known, however, to have prepared u
questionnaire for presentation to the
manufacturer which was described as
dealing definitely with provisions of
the proposal.
One of the questions, it was under
stood, would bring out Mr.. Ford's
plans for operation of the plants
should experiments prove that com
mercial fertilizer compounds could not
be manufactured at q. profit. 1t was
understood also that Mr., Ford will be
asked how long he would be willing
to manufacture fertilizer at a loss, and
if he were to abandon fertilizer pro-
duction, what he would decide upon
as a sub product
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
MAY NOT END IT
Seating of Senator Newberry
ROuseS Ire of LaFOlIette.
With Kenyon's Aid, May Re-
open the Case.

| Washington, Jan. Ex-senator La
Toilette, progressive Republican of
| Wisconsin, threatened today to take
the same stand relative to the status
| of Senator Truman H. Newberry, Re
publican of Michigan, that he took in
| the case of former Senator '.Bilf'
| Lorimer. Republican of Illinois.
Newberry was seated by vote of
lac to Al last night. Lorimer was
seated by a vote of 46 to 40 on March
| l, 1911. Lorimer was unseated after
ILaFollette forced the reopening of his
case by a vote of SIS to rs on July
l13, 1912, little more than a year after
wards LaFollette related these facts
in dcnouncine the NeWberry case as
far worse" than the Lorimer case.
Newberry expressed himself as well
satisfied with the senate's verdict and
laughed at the report that he had any
intention of res; gning because of the
incorporation in the Spencer resolu-
ton which seated him and of the
Willis amendment of "censure and
condemnation"
Newberry said: my heart is filled
with thankfulness that three or four
years of political persecution have
terminated with a complete vindica-
ton and generation of myself and all
concerned"
LaFollette said: -Four Republican
senators who voted to unseat Lorimer
sachusetts; Page, Vermont; Poindex-
ter Washington, and Townsend,
Michigan. >
'I assert that the personal knowl
edge and guilt of Newberry have been
established more conclusively than
were the personal knowledge and
guilt of Lorimer.
Il believe Lorimer would be today
more entitled to a seat in the senate
than is Newberry."
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. another
progressive Republican, who voted
against Newberry being allowed to re-
tain his scat, said he was in ''thoro
accord" with the views of LaFolIette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
NJ al Limitation Treaty Slow
in Smoothing Out.
Delegates Divided on "COnver-
sion VS.. Junk'' Question.
JAPS NOT OBSTRUCTIVE NOW
Willing to COnStrue Pacific Pact
to Suit Allies.
French Delegation Disturbed
Over News From Paris.
(By the Assoeiated Press

Washington, Jan. 13.-Altho the
arms delegates had given up hope oil
putting the naval treaty in final shape
in time for announcement at a plenary
session this week. it appeared prob
able when the big five" resumed their
discussion today ti2. = virtually com
pleted treaty would be ready for action
by the full naval committee tomorrow
or Monday.
Having completed their first revi-
sion of the pact yesterday and re-
turned it to the legal experts for a
redraft of amendments, it remained
for the delegation heads today to
reach final agreement on the section
relating to the disposition of scrapped
ships and also that fixing a Status
quo" for Pacific Notifications, upon
which the Japanese delegates are now
awaiting instructions from Toxic.
Conversion VS.. Scrapping.
Altho on the former the delegation
chiefs were said to be in virtual
agreement, the discussion over meth
ods of scrapping prescribed warships
have aroused unusual interest amonG
the naval experts of the conference
who in their subcommittee draft rec
commended that permission be given
for their conversion into other types
of craft, such as aircraft carriers
Each of the powers is permitted to
build a specified number of such craft
under the ratio agreement and if the
conversion were allowed, it is argued.
much OF the money already spent on
hulls could be saved. Secretary
Hughes is understood to have taken
the position in the big five meetings
however. that to permit the use of dis
carded battleships in any way would
not be in accord with the animating
purpose of the Washington conference.
The Toxic reply on the fertilization
questions is expected to make possible
an early settlement by bringing the
BONN Islands held by the Japanese
to be a part of the Japanese home
land" within the score of the fortifi-
cations article without classifying
them as outside that territory
The original agreement provided
that the status quo should not apply
to Qualifications in islands classed with
in the homelands of the Unite States
or Japan, but the japanese haze said
they had no objection TO extending it
to the BONN group.
French Delegation Disturbed.
While in French quarters the dis
position to minimize the possible eff
feet on the conference negotiations of
the resignation of Premier BRAND OF
France continued today, among Amer
lean conference officials there was
some apprehension that on the naval
Limitation program in particular 1t
might have u far-reaching effect.
No change in the personnel of the
French delegation was expected to re
suit, however. NJ. Sarraut, head of the
delegation having slated that, altho
resigning of the BRAND cabinet he
would continue his work as a confer
enee delegate in the same spirit of
good will and confidence" as here
tofore. He said that he saw no reason
why the development should result
in "the least delay in the negotia |
tions here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13
Miss Adams Speaks.

| the state board of agriculture by the
Chamber of Commerce. The dinner
will be served at $3.50 O'Clock.
Miss Adams Speaks.
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House,
Chicago, and Henry C. Stuart, former
governor of Virginia, shared honorl
on Thursday nights speaking pro-
gram. There was a large attendance
! for the meeting in representative hall
Miss Adams. who recently returned
from a trip to devastated districts o.
Europe. appealed to the Kansas farm
ers to make liberal offers of grain for
aid of sufferers in the affected dis
tricts.
Farmers must make a survey Of
supplies and demands Stuart de-
| clared. and govern planting of crops
| accordingly. He said their inability
to realize his need was largely re
sponsible for overproduction of certain
crops and slump to and even below
pre-war prices of many farm COM
modities.
Must Keep Exchange Open.
"The channels of exchange must be
kept open,-and this can be done only
by a just and mutual recognition of
the proper relatively of values" he
added.
Prompt and substantial relief for
the agricultural producer is now rec
ognized as { national necessity.
FOLLOWING the close of the world
war, the cry was for return to pre-
war prices for prime necessities In
dustrial employees and salaried men,
united in the demand for lower livinS
cost as a means of increasing the buy
ing power of their wages or salaries.
I'm the meantime the farmer lent
himself to liberal production. The
result was a sudden return to pre-war
and below pre-war prices for practi-
Of hn for-
There were other declines but there
was none so drastic as that which
overlook the farmer.
industrial operators, h d 81 &
against the same catastrophe, either
shut down their plants or operated
them at reduced capacity. and thus
six millions of men were left wholly
or partially without employment, with
corresponding loss of buying power of
the commodities needed for them
selves and families, aggregating thirty
millions Of people.
The interdependence Of the agri-
cultural worker and the industrial
worker was never more forcibly illus
trated. Few, if any, of the products
of either class could be sold or ex-
changed on a basis which would yield
just compensation.
Farmer Must Make Changes.
docs it not follow that the farmer
must adjust himself to a new high
plane of fixed charges in doing bust
ness. and that his only hope is to es-
tablish and maintain such prices as
will enable him to meet successfully
the changed conditions. 1 am of the
opinion farmers should now taKe &C
count collectively of the needs of the
country and of such foreign countries
as can be reached. and adjust their
planting and sowing to meet such de-
mand.
What the farmer most needs is
better markets and wider markets for
his products. With these he can take
care of himself without special gov
ernmental favors in the nature of spe-
cial credits. What farmer and con-
sumner both need is the elimination of
all useless middlemen, many of whom
are nothing more or less than business
parasites