davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Democrats. He said that any Repub Hcan or Democrat, who registered for the opposite party for an ulterfo1 motive was weak and committed an unclean act for which a prison term should be the punishment. He stated that a person should be as sincere i1 their political life as in their personal life and those who registered for ul. terior motives were not fit to be called respectable citizens.
 MT. Ward also stated that the flaming issue in the present cam paign was the cost of the state gov. ernment "The present high cost oi the state government cannot be hid den in smoke screen of political argument or dimmed in the Colorado river" said the speaker.
 Democrats and Republicans alike are responsible not only in Arizona but all over the United States for the present high taxes, said Ward. Con- tinuing h6 said that scheme of re- trenchment is necessary. '"The house. wife and business man is retrenching in order to pay taxes and men in of flee and aspiring to public office should make effort to conduct the office they occupy in the same man. ner that the business man and the housewife is retrenching," he said.
 Among the other subjects touched on by MT. Ward was his stand re- garding the one term. He stated that he wished to be delivered from the Tom and George Duo of office seek CTS.
 "p believe that every citizen should have chance to aspire to the office which I seek. There should not be a corner on the governors office. Some of you fond mothers in the audience while washing your sons face in the morning, might say some day my boy might be governor What chance George and Charley, if I should get the office seeking habit,' said Word
 MT. Ward said that he was heartily in favor of the cooperative market ing scheme because of the fact that it helped the farmer in a consider able degree
 In concluding his address, he stated that all through the state he had talk ed with candidates for the senate and lower house and had exacted pledges AiOAi biiOhh IilJ thOy pIdCllCS economy if elected to office He also stated that in the various cities that he visits. he makes it a point to call on the officials and urges them to practice economy. Retrenchment and economy were resonant notes of his entire speech.
 Throughout the state MT. Ward said that many politicians had told him that the clean manner in which Mir Hunt and himself were carrying on their campaign, was pleasing to the citizens and if nothing else was ac- ocmplished. he felt that politics in the Democratic ranks had been placed on a higher plane in the state during this campaign than ever before
 MT. Ward will remain in Nogales until this afternoon when he will leave for Patagonia. where he speaks to night.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
IA. I. THOMSON SAYS COPPER SITUATION SLOWLY IMPROVING

A. T. Thomson, Assistant to President Walter Douglas, of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, always a welcome visitor to Clifton, where for many years he made his home. ar rived in the district this week on a visit to Manager Hodgson, of the Morenci Branch.
 MT. Thomson has been on a visit to the Phelps Dodge companies in Arizona and New Mexico and follow ing days visit here departed for Globe. Leaving Globe MT Thomson will go to California for visit with his daughter and return to New York City on or about the fifteenth Of September.
 Conditions in general throughout the east are on the upgrade" said MT. Thomson notwithstanding the coal strike and the rail strike and the improvement will continue to be gradual but sure''
 Mir Thomson gave it as his opinion that the copper situation was slowly strengthening but that it behooved the producers not to overload the market in it's present condition as mere harm than good would be the result
 Speaking of local affairs MT. Thom- son stated that the resumption in the Clifton-Morenci district was de- pendent on the stability of the mar ket and that this had not as yet been firmly established.
 Rest assured" said the Assistant to President Douglas, that Phelps Dodge is more anxious to get going in this district than anyone else and when we do see our way clear to go ahead. the Clifton-Morenci district will be second to none in the state.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
LEGION TO GIVE DANCE

The Harold k. Wilson Post No 21 American Legion will stage another one of their popular dances on Labor Day September 4th at the Princess Theatre. Special music has been secured so all attending will be as sured of good time Dancing will start at nine. Be there
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

Miss Frances Lloyd. Of Morenci, who has been spending tbe summer with her parents, left this week for Santa Barbara, California.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25

M. J. Hannon, of the Stargo Mines Inc. is spending few days at the Indian Hot Springs in Graham coun- ty.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
PHELPS DODGE ATTORNEY

John Mason Ross, attorney for the Phelps Dodge Corporation in Arizona was a business visitor in Clifton this week consulting with Attorney H. A Elliott.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
EX-GOVERNOR HUNT
 OPENS CAMPAIGN IN. GREENLEE COUNTY.

Hon. G. w. P. Hunt, eXsGovernor of Arizona and late Minister to Siam, made his first appearance in Green lee county at the Princess theater or Friday evening and was listened to by a good sized audience. He will speak again in Greeniee county at Duncan on Saturday evening and will then go into the northern counties of the state.
 charge of Mrs. Pearl Hill who pre- sided and introduced the candidate and who attended to the preliminary arrangements for the meeting.
 The eX-Governor had not been in Clifton for the past five years and the last public speech he made in this community was during the first strike preliminary to sending the militia to the district.
 The ex-Governor, in his opening remarks, stated that he was stand ing up for democratic principleS.' as opposed to invisible government" Continuing along this line he said the campaign going on at this time was within the democratic party and that. if nominated, he would turn his attention to the Republicans later.
 Reviewing his political career in Arizona the ex-Governor came down to the time when he returned to the United States from Siam last Febru- ary and discovered that the mice" had been busy while the "cat" was
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-08-25
ON TRIP TO EAGLE

Sheriff John Cranberry left Satur- day morning on horseback for Eagle Creek precinct in the interest of his candidacy for re-nomination as sheriff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
Heartburn and
Constipation
They Quickly Make One Nervous
and sleepless

Heartburn is simply an indica.
ton Of the manufacture of pols-
onous acid and gas In the stom.
ach. The throat. becomes the
chimney of the stomach through
which some Of the poisonous gas
escapes giving one a foul breath
and causing great pain lat times.
Usually where one has this symp-
tom Of stomach trouble It is
found that the sufferer is greatly
constipated which aids to the
physical discomfort and a. the
danger Of a. general physical
breakdown. 1t is astonishing the
number of women who suffer from
Indigestion and constipation and
especially when there is in every
drug store a family remedy that
quickly regulates and restores
them to health II they will just
get 1t and use It.
From Muskegon, Mich, Mrs.
Grignon tells US that she was a
great sufferer-that after eating
gas would form in her stomach
giving her heartburn and stomach
pains until she could not sleep.
Sometimes the gas distended her
so that she had terrible pains IT.
the shoulder blades and around
the heart. Then from less than
one full bottle she found such
quick and certain relief that she
slept soundly, ate anything she
wished without discomfort and
had no return of the trouble
when she wrote US. You can get
Nery.Worth at any drug store. III
is always on sale at Cranes Drug
Store in this city-one dollar al
bottle and all druggists are auth
orlzed to give the money back Il
the first bottle fairs to give salts
faction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
GOOD ACTSSHOWING
AT BLUE RIDGE NOW

Patrons of Keith vaudeville who
like good singing, real funny Jokes
with regulation laugh or smile
guarantees which even cover Fair.
mont audiences, snappy music and
a real entertainment in general
should attend the Blue Ridge tho
last three days this week to see
the bill that started there this aft
ernoon.
Among the attractions offered
this afternoon was a comedy duo
skit featuring James Eadie and
Ann Ramsden riding in the vehicle
of Charles Visit" This team is
an imported one, coming from Eng.
land to this country. There is much
comedy and a little music in the
act, which is without plot and is
not hard for an audience to carry
without suffering a brain spasm.
Bruce Morgan and Thomas Mo.
ran are featured In a little whizz
bang Of snRppy stuff under the
caption ofsfJust Mickey and Me-
They sing and dance and crack
Jokes in very acceptable fashion.
as evidenced by the applause they
got this afternoon. They are young
and kittenlsh and full OF pep,
which makes the act go fast and
furious all the way.
The Fairfield Four offers "a
musical novelty that is delightfully."-
entertaining" That's what the
press notice said, and patrons to.
day found that the press agent was
not allowing his Imagination to run
wild about his clients. They furnish
some excellent singing as a quar-.
tet, with plenty Of up.to.the.minute
songs, while the instrumental mum.
bers are also far, above the average.
AS the fourth number on the bill
there is an athletic act called THE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
First ASSEMBLY,
HELD.AT NORMAL
Students Welcomed Glasses
for 2o1 Students Being
Arranged.

Two hundred and one students
are now enrolled at the FaIrmont
State Normal School, for the win.
ter term, and the first assembly
period was held at 10 o'clock this
morning in the school auditorium.
Since the opening of school yes.
terday. the school officials and stu.
dents have been concerned chiefly
with the working out OF programs
and the arrangement Of schedules
and this work will be continued
for the remainder OF the week.
Joseph Roster, president OF the
institution, made a brief address
this morning In which he welcomed
the old students, who had returned
and the new ones, who are Just en-.
tering the school, Mr., Roster spoke
OF the growth Of the school, both
material and otherwise, and said
that when the need arises the
course OF study, offered now, will
be extended TO a four year one. He
also expressed pleasure at the
number Of girls, torty.six, who are
living in the new dormitory and
said that he expects It to be filled
to capacity before the end of the
first semester.
Mr.. Roster announced that lock.
'ers, which will accommodate 300
people, are being installed in the
cloak rooms and will be ready for
use in a few days.
After Mr.. Rosters talk Walter
Barnes, head Of the English depart
ment, took charge OF the session
and discussed changes In the SEIZED.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
IDA MAY WILL PLAY
Submission SUNDAY

MANNINGToN, Sept. 81. =
Manager Port knight will put Hell.
mick, who played with the Way.
nesburg team this season, on the
mound to face the Shinnston bat
tiers in what is expected to be a
fast game Of ball at Blackstone
Park Sunday.
On the other hand, Shinnston
will pitch johnson, who played
with the Michigan and Ontario
league this year. 1t would seem
that with these men on the mound
a good game is assured. The last
game at Blackstone was lacking
In interest because Of the weak
pitching for the visiting team. but
this new arrangement will pre-
vent any such contingency Sun.
day, It is believed.
ShInnston will include in Sun.
days lineup such men as Red
Weight OF Fairmont. Byard OF
AnnabeIle,. Bob Conway OF Enter.
prise, who formerly played first
base for the old Clarksburg pro-
fessional league team, and Billy
Keefe. a former member Of the
Warrington Athletic Club.
THE game will be called at S:15
and fans should leave Manning
ton on the o'clock interurban
car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
PLANT OF NITRO PENCIL
co. DESTROYED BY FIRE

NITRO. W. Va, Sept. 21.-
The plant OF the Nitro Pencil Co.
here was destroyed by NfIre early
today with a Joss estimated by
j. D. Hulshizer, secretary treas.
urer OF the company, at 10000.
When two fire companies respond
ed to the alarm given by watch,
man shortly after midnight they
found the building enveloped In
flames and 1t was burned to the
ground in a short time. Employees
expressed the belief that the fire
had started from an overheatel
stove. Mr.. Hulshizer said the
loss was fully covered by insur-
ance and that he expected the
company would rebuild soon. This
was the second fire at the plant,
a less serious one last June hav.
ing been started by an electrical
storm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS.

MANNINGToN, Sept, 81, = The
local Moose Lodge elected trustees
for the lodge last night to fill the
placeslo OF deposed officers. c. w,
Swiger was elected for the long
term, W. B. Cunningham for the
two-year term and H. E. Book for
the, short term.
One application for membership
was accepted last night. Plans are
being made for the initiation Of a
number Of candidates in the neal
future, and the degree team is prac.
ticing for that event. The local
lodge Is under a special dispense
tion, for while which is very at.
tractve to those desiring member.
ship. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
Surprise Parry

Surprise Parry
Jack Cumberledge entertained
eighty guests at a party in honor
of This wife Friday night. The
event was one Of the most delight
tnlt given in local circles 70;
many days. Games were played
the greater part OF the evening,
and at late hour refreshments
were served.
Personals
\ Miss Helen Parrish OF FaIrmonr
Itwas the guest Of her cousin Miss
Virginia Rothllsberger for the
Weekend.
Miss Alta Wilcox Of Manning
ton was guest at the home Of
Miss Ine5 Montgomery Sunday.
Miss Sybil Brand who is con-
lined to, her home with typhoid
fever Is doing nicely.
Miss Helen Yandevoort has ra-
turned to her home in Annabella
alter visiting friends here.
Miss Grace Price, Miss Beulah
Priee, Miss Olive Reese, Miss
Ffances Kelly, Miss Lucy Rex,
MIS- Marie Robey, Miss Hazel
Reed, Miss Inez Montgomery and
Mrs AIDA Blake attended insti-
t1tef in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Otto Sims was visiting
friends here Sunday.
Miss Irene Rudy and Miss Mil
deed Rudy motored to Waynes-
burg Sunday.
Mrs. i. Montgomery was shop
ping In Warrington Monday.
Nt. and Mrs. William Norris
xteS guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
mer Lewis Sunday.
"A. g. Smith who has, been Wis
ting relatives here has returned
to his home In Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Reese are
visiting at the home OF their son
Or: Ralph Reese in Detroit, Mich.
Miss Marie Stillings spent Sun
daysat the home of her grandpar-
enfs; Mrs and Mrs. G. E. StillIngs,
Francis Graham was a business
visitor In Fairmont Monday.
lohh Smith OF Pittsburgh is
N guest Of his brother AL Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lewis re-
turned Sunday from trip to Ray
land Ohio. where they were
guests Of the latter's parents.
zoe Cook OF Pittsburgh is Wis
ting at the home Of Dan Smith
MI. and Mrs. Arch Rex of
Brave, Pa. were guests at the
home OF the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rex, Sunday.
70 Nj, and Mrs. c. E. Rothlisberg-
Al and children, William and Jo-
SJeph, motored to Fairmont Mon
Cleveland Brand Of Plum Run
ttiofored to Downs Sunday for a
VISIT with friends.
Mrs. L. Baker who has been
{the5 guest Of her daughter Mrs.
lwiIliam Keefe for several days
va returned to her home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss villa Yeager Of Sunshine
is visiting friends in Hundred
this week.
r Il f . ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
cAMPBELLs RUN
From California,

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Freeland
and daughter Thelma who recently
motored to California have return.
ed and are spending a few days
with relatives and friends in this
vicinity. On the return trip they
spent few days at the home of
Mrs. Rosetta Mapel, Mrs. Freeland's
sister, in New Mexico. Mrs. Mapel
Is a former resident of East Side.
Fairmont, and has been in the west
for several months because OF Ill
health.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bigelow OF
Wheeling are visiting friends here
and at Metz,
Homer NJ Campbell was a bust.
ness visitor in Warrington last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dent Brand and
daughters Thelma and Media we're
recent visitors at the home Of Mrs.
Brands sister, Mrs. A. L. Thomas,
Sunday.
Charles sturm OF McMechen
spent the week end at the home OF
his brother James sturm.
Wilbur Ash attended the Elks'
Convention at Clarksburg Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. ]. L. Metz and Mrs.
s. L. Ash attended the Yost re.
union near Glover Gap Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Woodruff and Miss
Maud Woodruff were business visi.
tors In Fairmont Wednesday.
Engineers are now at work sur.
veying the road between Metz and
the end Of the brick road near Man.
niniton.
The Eastern Petroleum Co. is
now drilling on their Lining Well
No. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
lobe
DISGUSSEDHERE
Presbyterian Pastor to Speak
on Smyrna Atrocities
Sunday Evening.

The massacre Of the Greek,
Roman and Armenian christians
at Smyrna by the Turks during
the last ten days will be discussed
by DR.. II. G. Stoetzer, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, at
the services here next Sunday
evening. Doctor Stoetzer yester-
day received a special request to
speak on the Smyrna massacre,
and today he announced that the
topic would be discussed at tho
services Sunday evening.
The Church Of Smyrna has been
called the martyr church. Tho
Bible speaks Of the fluctuations
and poverty, suffering and i'm.
prisonment OF its people and also
counsels them to be faithful and
they shall receive q crown Of life.
With the attention OF the entire
world now conferred on the Near
East as q result of the Smyrna
massacre and the complicated
political situation following 1t, the
sermon next Sunday evening IL
expected to attract a large audi
ence.
New developments are daily
occurring in the neutral zone
about Constantinople, following
the demand Of Mustapha Renal
Pasha for Constantinople and
Adrianople in the peace terms
offered the Allies. The bulk Of
Kemal's troops are quartered on
the mainland OF Asia Minor. but
there Is a suspicion that Bulgaria
may support Turkey and at the
same time Soviet Russia is said to
be concentrating troops in ths
Caucasus to aid Renal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
Strength Shown
BY STEELS TODAY
Owens Bottle Among Stocks
Favored In Advance on
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-The
pressure against speculative
stocks, combined with the highest
call money rate since February,
resulted in a general impairment
Of values in today's active stock
market dealings.
Extreme reactions among the
leaders ranged from to s points.
Sales approximated 1850, 900
shares.
Trading was largely in the hands
Of the professional element during
the morning, bull movements in
special stocks providing a cover for
profit taking in other directions.
Reports OF increased operations
and higher prices in the steel IN.
dustry were an incentive for the
purchasing Of long account shares.
Foreign oils and some of the public
utilities were under pressure, Next.
lean Petroleum and Columbia Gas
each dropping 2 points. Additional
new highs were made by Tide.
water Oil, Allis Chalmers preferred,
Bayuck Tobacco, Associated Dry
Goods, Kresge, the gains ranging
from 1 to 3 1.2 points.
Conspicuous strength also was
shown by sloss.shetfield, Bethle:
lhem Steel s per cent preferred,
American Tobacco, American Water
Works 8 per cent preferred, Owens
Bottle, Market Street Railway pre-
ferred, and United Railway Invest.
ment shares preferred. Call money
opened at 4 1.2 per cent.
Raising Of the call money rate
to s per cent induced further II
quotation in the final hour, most
of the leaders yielding substan-
TALLY to selling pressure. The
closing was weak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
METZ
Daughter Born

Daughter Born
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dodd at their home here
recently,
Attend X. Of P. supper
A number Of people from Metz
attended the X. OF P. supper held
at Glover's Gap Saturday evening
School Opens
School opened here recently
with the following teachers in
charge: orval Ash, Miss Ruth
Thomas. Miss "A. Gothem and Ray
Price.
New Minister Here
The Rev. A. Harrison, the new
minister on the Metz circuit, ad-
dressed the people here for the
first time Sunday. A large mum.
Der of people attended the ser.
vices,
New Home
The new residence being built
on Main street by Joe Kennedy
will soon be completed.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Campbell
were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Campbell OF Far
mington last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell,
the Misses Grace Campbell, Alma
Dye and Billie Campbell motored
to Clarksburg Sunday where they
visited at the home OF Isaac Proud.
foot. They returned homie, Sun
day evening.
Lee Martin of Pittsburgh is the
guest Of his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
E. L. Martin.
Virgil Thomas, Chester Brum-
mage and Lloyd Dulaney are. in
Waynesburg, Pa, on business.
Miss Ida orndoff Of Warrington
visited friends here Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Francis, Moore
and children visited at the home
Of S. X. Thomas Sunday.
Mrs. S. Taught. Frank Taught
and Bell Taught OF Morgantown,
motored here Saturday. They
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Campbell over the week.
end.
Miss Byrl Campbell went to
Tulsa, Okla. where she will as
sist in the care Of Mrs. E. L..
Hibbs. who Is in poor health at
this time.
Chester Brummage has return
ed from Eldorado, Kan. where ne
was employed in the oil fields.
Frank Taught Of Morgantown
and Miss Alma Dye visited friends
at Burton Sunday.
Mrs. ]. D. Thomas is the
guest Of her son. Erastus Thomas
OF Claysville. Pa.
Clyde Yost of Wadestown visit
ed Elias Wilson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Moore left
here Wednesday for Webster
Springs where they will stay some
time for the benefit of their
health.
Mrs. Arthur ornduft, who has
been III. is improving.
Mrs. Ola Wilson was the vic.
tim Of an accident Monday when
she fell while going down the
front steps of her home. She SUI
fered a broken arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
.kNIGHTS0F PYTHIAS
HOLD LARGE PICNIC

I A tri-county Knights Of Pythtas
picnic was held today at Traction
Park with representatives present
from Taylor, Harrison and Marion
counties. A fne program OF en-
tertainment was enjoyed by the
Pythian Knights and their famil.
les. Addresses by grand lodge
officers and representatives, fea-
tured the morning session; with a
big basket picnic dinner at noon.
In the afternoon a program OF
sports prevailed. The Dokie Band
from Clarksburg furnished the
music for the occasion, this or
ganiZation being one Of the best
known bands in this section OF tn
state.