davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Gloves for Spring Wear
First Floor-Bureau OF
Information.

Women's Suede and GIace
Gauntlet Strnp-Wrist Gloves, fancy
embroidered back; in % ~
mode and gray: all 8Z.4y
SlZcc
Imported Kidslein Gloves, two
clasp over-seam style; in no
tan. mode. beaver. gray. voc
black and white. ..........
Goldenbergs-Ftrst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Mesh Veilings
39C Yard

Beautiful Chenille Dot and Scroll
Mesh Veilings, plain and fancy ef-
fects; new color comblnatlons' also
plain shades.
yelling Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

$500 Bedspreads, $z.98-Crochet
Bedspreads. full double-bed size:
some raised Marseilles SZ.y6
patterns .............
SOC Pillowcases, 39c-45x36 Hem
stitched Bleached Pillow %
cases, very fine quality, cO9C
free from starch or dressing,
SOC Pi,iowcases, z5c-l00 dozen
Run-of -the-mill Bleached Pillow
cases, size 45x36 inches: for large
pillows; heavy round o.
thread pillowcase cot AOC
l6c Unbleached Cotton, 1zI1zc-
36-inch U n b e he'd
Sheeting Cotton, a 10U
heavy. firm woven ZTZC
quality .............-.
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Children'S Easter Dressd
and Hats +.

Now is the get children ready for Easter We've
dresses and hats from which
may choose prettiest imaginable that
typcal of e-gvng.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

At eSe-"Mothers Friend" Bouses, Of fine woven
mercerzed in white and TAM
CLOTH also plain white and fancy striped
madras. with attached soft collars French cuffs
yoke adjustable waistband Sizes
z is years.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

At esc-"Mother's Friend Blodses. Of woven madras
and high count percales in light and oark snaoes an
with attached soft collars turn
back or plain cuffs yoke Every blouse full cut
and made with patent adjustable wastband. Sizes
to is years GoldenbsEs'-Boys' Dept, Third Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
HOUSE SCARCITY MAKES
MOVING DAY A FAILURE

|s q q 4asls
Scarcity Of houses has made
April / somewhat Of a failure as
Moving Day In Eairmont, accord
ling to the Joint testimony Of a
number OF transfer men in this
city {
While some concerns are doing
a good business and keeping all
their moving vans on the hump
others are practically without
work for the day. The reason
things went wrong with the land
lord renter calendar, transfer men
believe, Is that there are no houses
available to which change may be
made.
Renters feel, according to reat
estate men, that they. should not
move until: opportunities for chang
ing are more plentiful and become
more advantageous in the matter
OF rental
Residence changes do not run as
high as they usually do on April
1 and no removals in the business
district has been noted Some
transfer men. more optimistic than
their brethren, believe that April's
coming on Saturday. is responsible
for the snail number OF removals,
but they admit that few orders
have been placed for Monday OF
next week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MONTANA SCHOOL WILL
PRESENT PROGRAM HERE

AT the chapel exercises OF the
Dunbar School next Thursday, the
sexetet OF the Montana colored
school will give the following pro-
gram: America, by the school:
scripture prayer. Minnie Dobbs;
Rolling High" sextet; duet, Flor.
ence and James Dunson; "over
Yonder," sextet; story. Noble
Knight" James Goodman; "All
Through the Night" quartet, reci-
tation, Lester B. Moore: "Steal
Away" sextet; talk by Miss Jones
teacher Of the Montana School;
"Righ Shall Conquer Wrong" sex
tet.
The closing exercises Of the
Montana School will be held
Monday and a program will be
given.
Those participating in the con-
test are Lester Moore, Easter Dun,
son, David Goodwin, Florence Dun,
son. James Goodwin, Minnie Dobbs
and Eula Williams.
James Goodwin OF the fifth
grade was the representative in
the district spelling contest, and
:Adlee Allen Of the sixth grade is
submitting her penmanship In the
writing contest,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
mining SCHOOL
ATTENDANCEOFF
First Lesson in .Timbering
Taught Last Evening in
Extension Course

The Fairmont mining extension
school last evening had it's first
lesson in mine timbering. There
were twenty seven men present
last night, which proved to have
been the poorest attendance thus
far in the class.
In the way OF Introducing the
subject, Adam Crawford the in.
structor. read statistics to show
how many men were injured and
killed in the mines and how a
goodly portion was due to roof
falls and timbertng. Mr.. Crawford
pointed out the harmful and dtsor.
ganizing effects Of rootfalls, which
cause day men TO cease to be en-
gagged, the cost of removing earth
instead Of coal. the cost OF timber
ing and the probabilities 81 repair
Of trolley wires.
The purpose OF tImherIng is to
control roof subsistence and to give
warning of approaching, he ex-
planned. The destructive agencies
Of tImbering are summed up as fol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
lMNEDIAIEPEAGE
INOT EXPEGTEDIN
IISH.OUTBREAKS
Treaty May Increase Trouble
Between Factions for
Some Time

LONDON, April 1.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press. Hope, tempered
with doubt and fear, is the keynote
Of the morning newspapers editor
ial comment on the outlook In Ire
land In view Of the passage Of the
Anglo-Irish treaty bill and the
agreement between the northern
and southern governments for CO.
operation in pacitlcation OF the
country.
None of the writer's expects the
two documents Immediately to
bring about peace, which 1t Is re-
marked has many enemies, and in
some instances II Is contended
that the agreement Is quite likely
instead to increase the trouble
for a time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
VILLAINS TELLS
WHAFSlIR0NGIN
ANE..RGANMINlE [.
Lecturer Who Speaks Here on
April l1 Writes for
West.ylTglnlan
KnoWslFFoInl Experience

Whiting Williams, Cleveland.
steel executive, Is credited with
knowing more about the work
ingInan,s viewpoint than any
man IN America as the result
OF his exhaustice pick and
shovel investigations Of work
ing conditions throughout the
world.
IN this article Williams gives
The West yirginian readers an
unbiased survey Of the pending
national mine strike-as the
worker. Views 1t.
williams left his Job as vice
president of a Cleveland steel
concern In January. 1919, and
worked several months as a
common laborer in American
steel plants, coal mines and
roiindhouses.
In 1890 he toiled as miner
steel worker and shipbuilder in
Britain.
In 1881 he worked shoulder
To shonlder with the Industrial
toilers Of France, Belgium
and Germany, getting a first
hand view of the real work Of
European reconstruction.
Williams has written many
tbokRS and articles emhodyfnR
the results OF his inyestiga-
tons. He Is continually in de-
mand as a lecturer.
Williams spoke here two
week ago under the auspices OF
the Industrial Supervisors
Club and the Fairmont Cham
her OF Commerce and made
such a favorable impression
that he was engaged to return
ON April II. the date OF the
meeting Of the Monongahela
Valley Association in Fairmont,
when he will make another ad.
dress at a public dinner here.
Aseries OF articles by Will
liams is now appearing in Col
lter's Weekly, and his appear
ance here on April IL, as we'll
as the following article writ
ten for The West Vlrginian, is
expected to prove of great in
terest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
.GRRlSlANCHURGH
HOLDS BANQUET
Annual Membership Banquet
Held Last Night With
800 Present

More than 500 people attended
the annual membership dinner OF
the Central Christian Church
yyiich was held at $3.50 o'clock
last night In the church. reports
from all the departments were
read and each report showed an
increase over last year.
One hundred new members
were received during the year, ana
there was a $4,000 church bu
get, $500 OF this being for mis-
slons, The Sunday school report
ed a IS per cent gain In atten-
dance over last year, while the
Christian Endeavor Society report
ed gain OF from a. to $50 new
members.
The dinner was served by the
Loyal Women's Glass. which Is
one Of the largest women's class.
es in the slate, and OF which Mrs.
F. B. Batteager is president. The
H. Weber & Sons Co. decorated
the Gining room and flowers were
used profusely. Many out-of-town
guests from other Christian chur.
ches were present.
New officers were elected FOR
the official board. and they are:
/ Elders, F. K. Holt, BruG. ;ssDrgar;
A. F. Carpenter, and q. Z. Moran:
deacons. John H. Ross. DR.. E. u
Smith, ]. H. Turley, +. B. Battoag.
er. w. B. Dickerson. I. L. smith
Frank Franklin, ]. W. Snowden,
R. E. Ash and George Rosenmer.
KEEL.
An after dinner speech wa,
made by the Rev. o. W. Baylor
pastor OF the First Christian
Church in Morgantown, on "Tht
Outlook for the New Year" The
Rev. James z. Gordon, pastor &.
the church spoke on THE Out.
look of the Future"
The meeting was closed With a
talk and prayer by Bri<a e. Nor.
gan, chairman Of the Official
board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

LONDON. April 1,-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. 1.-The Dublin bril-
gade of the Irish Republican army
has been modified for parade to-
morrow to take a new oath or
allegiance or an oath with new i'm.
plications," says a statement is
sued from the army headquarters
in "Beggars Bush" barracks, as
telegraphed by the Daily Mail cor
respondent.
"The officers and men," the
statement adds, must understand
that the real purpose Of the mobi-
lization Is to take them away from
their position under general head
quarters as the army OF the gov.
eminent of the people Of Ireland. !"
The correspondent In a previous
dispatch reported that the Repub.
lican committee had ordered a
secret mobilization Of the Repub.
lican section OF the army, possibly
with the intention OF violent acton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
WoRTHINGToN
Moves to PENNSYLVANIA

"SNGo " F|VHllollNdFllas
Alfred F. Harris, an employee Of
the Western Maryland Railway,
who has been located here for the
past six years removed his family
to Dunbar, Pa, on Thursday OF this
week. The change was made nee.
essary by his work being on that
end OF the run.
Located In Worthinpton.
Bert G. Linn, former store man,
ager for the Bethlehem mines on
Helen's Run, has located in Worth
ington, occupying rooms In tho
Frank NJ. Sharpe property. He
moved his family here on Wednes,
day.
undergoes an Operation.
Larney Cakes underwent a majo,
operation at the Mason Hospital al
Clarksburg on Thursday. Last re,
ports from the hospital were that
he had rallied from the operation
and was doing well.
Attended Lodge.
Mesdames Llnnie Shaver, Mollit
Jones and Gay Borgess. and Misc
Virginia Chrlswell of Monongah at.
tended the session OF the Rebekah
lodge here on Thursday evening.
On Sick List.
Constable W. E. Basnett has been
confined TO his home for several
days by an attack OF influenza.
Serving Mail Route.
On account Of sickness W. ].
Merriman, carrier on route No. 2.
has been off duty for several days,
and George W. Wight has been
serving the route.
Personals.
A. D. Richards, who spent the
winter months in Florida, returned
here on Thursday and is visiting
with his son, A. Roy Richards.
Fletcher D. Pigott OF Briscoe was
a business caller here on Thursday.
NJ. H. Shumway OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, member Of the contracting
firm Of Rogers & shumway, was .
visitor here this week.
Finley Cakes and Orlie W. Nor,
gan attended the funeral Of s. f,
Burnett at Pennington on Thurs.
day.
Jeff Fluharty, who had resided
here for the past year, recently re.
moved his family to Bingamon.
Mrs. T. T. Hay OF Bingamor
Junction was a visitor In town on
Thursday.
/. ]. Weaver OF Fairmont was a
business caller here on Thursday.
Mrs. E. P. Stewart and daughter
Bette Of Pittsburgh are visiting
with Mrs. Stewards parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Elisha Brumage, at pres
ent.
Mrs. Kyle shriver of Fairmon.
is visiting friends here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Burnett
and sister AIDA were In town for
a while on Thursday evening. re,
turning from their fathers funeral
at Pennington.
Frank Billingslea left last week
for Kansas City. NO.. where he
will enter a mechanical institution
for course in mechanics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
HoyLT
Serenniie NeWlyWctls

A good bit OF fun was enjoyed
by the young folks and many OF
the older folks. Thursday evening
when they took part in an old
fashioned serenade, celebrating
the recent marriage OF Newton
Reese to Mrs. Iugahly Huffman.
News Of the marriage spread, and
after prayer meeting at the
church. the crowd collected and
serenaded the newlyweds. Mrs.
Huffman is the widow OF Scott
Huffman, and Mr.. Reese is con-
ductor on the Palatlne branch OF
the B. and o.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore NIGEL
fresh returned home this week
from Ohio where they attended
the funeral OF their son-in-law,
Clark Wilson. Mrs. Wilson will
come to Hoult to reside with her
parents at the end OF the school
term.
Church Notes
me Rev. II. T.. Wtles, who Is
holding a revival meeting at AL
nina, expects TO close the serv-
ices this week.
The Teachers Training Glass
will meet this evening at the home
Of the teacher, James D. Bow
man.
The church program for Sun
day is as follows: Sunday school
at $3.50 a. M: class meeting at
1880 a. M; Epworth League
meeting at Z o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

BELFAST, April ia labor
err named Donelly was seated at
the fireside last night reading the
terms OF the London peace pact
to his wife from a newspaper when
a bomb was tiifown which killed
his 3-year-old son and wounded
two other children and Donnel-
ly himself.
Donnelly had Just remarked TO
his wife that the troubles in Bel
fast were over when the bomb
was hurled. The child was sleep
ing in his baby chair when killed.
Four shots were fired, but with
out effect at Mrs. Donnelly. who
was nursing an infant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Special Notices
NOTICE.

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that
Glenn D. Harden, who resides at
Carolina Mines, Marion County,
West Virginia and whose occupa-
ton Is that Of recorder for local
union No. 404S United Mine
Workers OF America. will. on the
4th da yot April, 1922, at ten
O'clock A. NJ. or as soon hereaf-
ter as he may be heard at the court
house Of said Marion County, make
application to the Circuit Court OF
Marion COUNTY, West Virginia, for
q license To- carry 4 revolver, pistol
or other deadly weapon within all
tie counties ofsthe State Of West
GLENNSDs HARDEN
.. ~ - "a {,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

lows wear. ner eent hrnakaes
and fiSe, 90 PER Cent? waste ss
per cent decay Qpef cent. con
seFvatipn methods or Timber be
cause 81 The Increasing eost consist
etYpropgr methods u STAG inn Sn 4
storing pt timber nutsid6 on ins,ilc
Of the u,ine proper system d a
trihntlnn; prderiue props CAPS ~ 4
tlmbefs o. suitable lengths % IL
TO prevent waste from cutting ~ 4
treating timber with SPECIAL Stond
preservation.
The question: assigned % he
men torTnext Friday are = 81
lows:
Give four methods OF practiolns
conservation and fhe adfautag 81 &
OF each.
II you were erlntendcnt o. q
mine, state Ia d6tail the methods
you would employ fnr tho stor =
OF timber In * wards Tor conycn.
fence IA handling md The proyens
ton OF rot
II you were mine foreman n b
large ] mine, a seribe The system
distribution you would use IN ser
ting caps: prop ana tiuihers 10 ~
working places The other twa
questions are; Bulletin page ~
No. 8 and Billetin pasc Is, Mo-
IA,
The attendance iast might ras
no doubt down OWNS to DIS
threatening weather and posslbly
due to the strike Bulletins nj
mine tlmbefing we're dislribuked
last night
A watch wIiich took 90 mon
years 10 make has recentiy been
completed IN london
u a.1its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Fight Near Cookstown

BELFAST, April IA fierce
fight between police and the mem
bers of the Irish Republican army
took place nine miles from Cooks
town, near the eastern border of
Tyrone County, Ulstor, at mid
night last night.
The police were engaged in
patroling the district which is
mountainous, when they came
upon large body Of soldiers
drilling. The police took cover
and in the ensuing battle the police
commander was wounded, and
the soldiers lost one killed and a
number wounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Eilea pamane claim

LONDON, April The Free
mans Journal has filed a claim
with the Dublin city authorities
for 10000 pounds sterling dam
ages for the wrecking OF its plant
by armed raiders Thursday morn.
ing, says a dispatch TO the Daily
Mail
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
by WHITING WILLIAMS
ICopyright. 1927

tGoo-odl Tank Gawd! Tomor-
TOW gives yorrk!"
That's what / heard men and
women saying in our mine towns
every afternoon at 5 o'clock when
the itipple's big whistle announced
the good news. The trouble was
that on SO many days the news
was bad. Then you would see
Big husky men run their hands
through their hair,
Ny Gawd! My Gawd! How can
live What can do? No work. to-
tnorrowl"
1f we don't know about that
daHys whistle with its good news
or bad the coal strike looks Just
.llke an ordinary capital and labor
dispute about wages and hours.
According to one side, the opera
tors and owners are robbing the
country for their swollen profits.
According TO the other, something
like 100000 strong men are using
their Jobs In a basic and indispen-
,s,ssits.S ~ 49, a.. ,si.. az Ut,
~ 2 mss y ~ it ~ oAiy on hours
'pes'A'
WHISTLE the Boss"
II Is the whistle that tells us
that neither mine owner nor mine
worker is as bad as he appears.
The whistle knows that both OF
thefn are pretty much his slaves.
gThe soft eoal ni,es NJ Amer.
Ion VA Sssd n 4 a ri AN 5ayerag 20 a,
nniy "a, 4 ays 3s5;,d IN = a "a a., !, =.
erRes * nniv a 81 Tbesbard 800
tnIfers reiIeral m, va He'd q Il Ses s,l
nnna5sr :, : ! ~ - -
,.s ], s
ls ~. y me n, Wy an ,unpTellalc::
Y Y, ~ = o.Il sas 9le alEeet :,
- sn s 3; Sis9so sleaI survey tens
sts ~, sss :. = =. s!.s ,sllts st
,od y s ~ 10Y =, ] r. cans ea6s mat between
ss issSt ~ ,g Sesi tS5,;n ! sHl ~ I
Gun by any possfbfiIty ia eiyenS :
full Years work al even sif1fltl
each their WAGES d lone add 4 Inn !.
100000 to the cost Of our tiaiiy
aoaE 1.-THE miners went .insideil
every WORKING a Az thew womb
give MS 10 per cent more coal
fhafi NE could sposslbly iisnose
pt And IL those who were liieISy
enough to have more 4 thans a d I,
hours az work cut "a I1eriselvas
down and gave their extra bei,rs
10 those who average iless, man
s0I then those five working days
81 III hours each would I,soSi,ss
more coal than "a ordinarfIyS m.
fiinsd. Thus. the 30.hour gdemsnd
ig not for less work mt far u
more even diyisioi1- n what Won,
there e. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
BURNED 70 DEATH

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa. April IL
Joseph Damabicki and his sister,
Anna. 5 years old, were burned to
death early today when fire par.
tally destroyed their home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
Will RESUME WORK

BUTTE, Mont, April 1The
Aanaconda ore and copper mines
OF the Aanaconda Copper Mining
Co, viii Eresttne OPT ratfons today.
Both properties have been shut
idownsfcf about two years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
MouId Raise Ratcs

VI COURSE we could require the
railroads to build enough cars to
supply 100 per cent of that peak
demand Of our coolest days. The
trouble is that the Overhead"
cost of this would raise our freight
rates on everything because those
cars would stand idle most Of the
year.
No, a better way to give King
Coal and all his subjects in our
mine towns a happier disposition
would be for US consumers to re-
cognize our own misdoings. AS
long as we insist upon ordering
our coal when we want 1t and not
a day before, the coal miners and
the coal operators will be hard to
get along with. They will all be
suffering from that distemper
which causes more unhappiness in
american industry than any other.
1t is called the Peak and Trough
Disease" OF that disease, the
tipple's whistle is only symptom.
Our punching OF our orders into
our cold weather is the cause. For
coal cannot be mined or stored at
the mine in advance without in
creased cost.
Two Proposals
Lower freight rates in the sum-
mer and greater favor shown by
the bankers to the coal users who
stock up" In the warm months
these are two proposals made for
cutting off the peaks OF our de-
mand and so filling up the troughs
OF the miners unhappy and de-
moralizing idleness. They re-
quire action by our Interstate
Commerce Commission and our
Federal Reserve Bank.
The necessary government per-
mission was proposed by a COM
mission called in after the last coal
strike. These proposals will
doubtless be made again by the
government commission likely to
be appointed for settling the pres
ent dispute. For the furnace
downstairs and the base-burner in
the slttingroom, we average clti-
zens buy only about one-sixth OF
the country's coal, but by our un-
derstanding or lack OF under
standing we determine what our
governors CD in Washington.
The coal dispute is not a fight
about wages and hours. 1t is a
fight for Jobs.
The miners and owners in our
coal towns are the slaves Of that
daily work-or-no-work whistle.
II Is we ourselves who are the
bosses Of that whistle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Whiting Williams, who will
speak here on April II at the
meeting Of the Monongahela Val.
ley Association. Below is his pic,
ture taken while he was working
in the mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01

Game Of checkers was played
in Egypt centuries before the
Christian era.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-01
machinery and idle menY whose
fault is IT.?

Well, for one thing we haven't
enough railway cars to supply all
the mines when their peak de-
mand arrives. That's why the
mine owners want the men to be
in the mine towns even though
they can't be kept busy. For the
more men a mine has on its pay
roll, the higher its maximum daily
theoretical production and, there
fore, the higher its "rating"-and
SO the bigger share 1t gets OF the
cars which do happen TO be avail
able for the district.