davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Manning Personals

Miss Mary Kindelberger has re-
turned to her home in Wheeling
after visit at the home of her
9aunt, Mrs. s. F. Clutter, in Mon
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
Continued

SOhtInucu
GET OUR PRICE AND BANK THE
DIFFERENCE.
$40 DOWN; $40 A MONTH.
(No Interest Charged.)
Low PRICES AND TERMS LIKE RENT ON
METAL GARAGES
BUILT TO ENDURE.
DURABLE GARAGE CO.,
1413 ST. NV.
MAIN I54o.
CALL. WRITE OR PHONE FOR ESTIMATE
The P.A.Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
SUCCESSORS TO
Preston A. Roberts.
THE MuNsEY RLDG: MAIN 1873,
Builders Of the ideal" garaae-consder-
ing quality. the cheapest in the city.
ROBERTS
$40 DOWN, $40 MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
Bigger, Better Building.
SIZES UP TO 1sx20.
ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION.
National Garage Mfg. Co.,
2ose Ga. ave. North soss.
Master-Bilt
Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-SIo A MONTH.
Own your own metal, hreproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent.
Why own a car and walk half
way home:
Just the same as a gift.
Buv from reliable firm and
eliminate trouble, expense and
worry.
Immediate construction.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO.,
Incorporated
o21 18th St. NV. Main 5o72.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
Continued.
THE GOOD WILL
OF OUR CUSTOMERS
REAL BARGAINS.

THE GOOD WILL
OF OUR CUSTOMERS
Is Our Largest Asset.
To REALIZE 1O0Go on THAT ASSET
WE MUST PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS.
1922 Hudson speedster.
1921 ScrppS-Booth roadster.
1890 Dodge sedan.
1920 Dodge roadster.
1920 Wnlys-Knight sedan.
3-35. Packard touring.
1-35 Packard touring.
1920 Premier Sport" roadster.
1920 Chevrolet 400 touring.
1920 Essex touring.
1870 Buick touring (three).
1920 Nash rondster
1890 Buick roadster
1920 Cole Aero eight touring.
1870 Odds six coupe.
1890 Liberty touring.
1919 Cole Aero eight touring.
1919 Buick touring tthree).
1919 WilIysknight touring.
1915 Willys-knght touring.
1918 Haynes sedan.
1913 Premier touring.
1914 evrns-Duryea touring.
AND MANY OTHERS READY TO GO.
Terms or Trade.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC,
I'LL 18th ST. NV. FRANKLIN 5174.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

WATCH, waltham 13-jewel. 27-karat gold
ease; in perfect repair; S25. Telephone Cler.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Pierce Arrow Touring; rppainten,
perfect condition ............-... Slsb
Packard Twin Six Touring; excel
lent condition .-..-.-.. l.-uu
Big Six Studebaker Touring; re-
painted: runs nnr. nr.......-........ 5D
Buick Touring. passenger; re-
painted :-....:-. 4'o
Chandler Touring; looks good. rims
ROm NV
OIdsmohile Roadster; frst-ciass con-
n1tlon f""
Oldsmobile Touring: motor in good
snIpe ~
Overland Coupe. 4passenger. 12i
Overland Touring runs good 8,
Ford Tourinss: some with starters 100 up
Ford Roatisters Observation-Disclosures. - mp
Forl Deliveries panel bodies t5).... IS up
tops .................. $50 ur
Ford Dump Truck: firs.-class c"udi-
tlpn 7-o
Ford Speedster; bucket seat motor
overhaulei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
THE X. l.. TAYLOR MOTOR CO..
Authorized Ford HenierS 1861 l4th st n, W,
Evening star., 1922-06-22

ArOroRS-one ,-h.p., 700 rpm; one u
hp. 2 500 rpm, dc; 20 inch band saw: au-
1ustabln drafting table; machinist's wise. etc
2204 Decatur place NV. -
Evening star., 1922-06-22

BABY CARRIAGE-Beautifnl. white: in ex-
cellent condition. sell cheap. 1714 You st.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
RENTAL BUREAU.

.'PERS0NALLY INSPECTED rooms in 81.
Service Rur-au. Az Dist. Maj. Bank bldg ~.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

1870 CALVERT ST W.-A'trartively az
,,orrr,letelv fur to,isckr-I,iuc a'r To ronEeuiA!
couple 3 rms AMI hath Pleasant surroundings
Evening star., 1922-06-22

HAMILTON BEACH. VIBRATOR; slightly
used: .rill sacrifice for slS. North 10267.
GENUINE HUMAN HAIR SWIFT, HES; REG
MAR $40 yalue IS Phone Col. 5S03.
Evening star., 1922-06-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued
USED CARS
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANY CAR SOLD BY US
NOT PROVING SATISFAC-
TORY MAY BE RETURNED
WITHIN THREE DAYS. WE
RECONDITION ALL, CARS
TAKEN IN ON NEW DU-
RANTS, THEREFORE ARE
ABLE TO NJ A K Z THIS
MORE THAN FAIR OFFER.
JOUR SERVICE INCLUDES
DRIVING LESSONS A N d
i SECURING PERMITS AND
TAGS.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

TWO TWO ROOM AND kITtnENEiT:
apartments: newly furnished; new hnu'".
near car: select n"ighbnrh"od; gas. I=li IN
hot-water heat $50 Tulip ave, Iskona lalk
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US,
NISCELLANEOUS-

SLIGHTLY used Ruud and Pittsburg IN
stuntaneous water heaters Jos. n. finnah
s,fa franklin 4n1S, -
Evening star., 1922-06-22

REED baby carriage, blue; reversible. 9l0
Evening star., 1922-06-22
TABLE RlsED

BEST MEALS IN THE CITY now available;
home cooking that satisfies So per no
1901 10th st NV. Phone y. 1926. 2i'
1Gos Q ST.-AtIractIve dining room; exec tleni
table white service; reasonable.
i74o STA few more boarders wanted 22'
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Ia SALE COURSE higher accounting: bar
gain. 1911 22nd ST. NV. Phone North lss-'.-
Evening star., 1922-06-22

GIRLS TRICYCLE., ball bearing. latest model.
Al condition. Apply 3 to Pm. 3oS New
Evening star., 1922-06-22

BARGAINS.
1921 Packard single six touring So 100
1920 Packard twin six. Observation-Disclosures. s. 80
1919 Packard twin Observation-Disclosures. So 1:h
1918 Packard twin six. 81 S5a
1917 Packard twin six iN................Sl 81 100
1916 Packard twin Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1921 Cadillac touring ....$2 81 200
1919 Cadillac touring ..................S 81 700
1918 Cadillac town Observation-Disclosures 81 5G,
1918 Pierce Arrow touring ............. 81 800
1915 Cadillac touring ..................$1 81 900
1917 Pierce Arrow limousine ......... $3.50
1929 Stearns-Knight sedan ........ $3.50
1929 Studebaker 4-paxs touring . $3.50
Willys Overland touring ........... Sl40
Special sale Liberal terms. Used cars
fa kou in trad
Evening star., 1922-06-22
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

COUPLE WILL SHARE BEAf.
tiful new honra with couple. Rent nominal
in exchange for wfe's services in hone 81.
care Of child Address Box l4sL, SIsr Il
nce -
Evening star., 1922-06-22
COUNTRY BOARD

BOARDERS fne shade, excellent water, airy
Gaithersburg, Nd. a4s
Evening star., 1922-06-22
DOORS

Pine doors. fve-panel. 2-ft Sin. by 6-ft
Sin. wide: hardware on: So 30 each. Eastern
wrecknc Co. Camp Humphreys. Va. 25'
Evening star., 1922-06-22

WESTINGHOUSE fun. 16-in. oscillatfng, Ill
-. ,,rr,,, VVast 1QQS
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

927 17fh ST. S.w.-Desirabie room adjoining
bath: continuous hot water. "a.
1321COLUMBIA ROAD. 2nd n.-Double room,
adjo ming bath: reasonable. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

TAKOMA PARK ROOMS. BATH: rIANo
ami: housekeeping: entire hu'r: IrEh'
nome: apartment occupied 10y Army ofhccr
under transfer orders Jane 81. phone free, s.
Phone Col 5l39 after pm; Sunday al
Evening star., 1922-06-22
FOR REN7-aO0MS
FURNISHED ROOMS.

1871 L ST NW.-Owner's home: attractively
furnished sitting bedroom with three large
southern windows: must lie seen to be appre-
ciated suitable for Army naval officer:
electricity: transients accommodated Phone
franklin 2Ss
Evening star., 1922-06-22

REAL BARGAINS.
Lexington Minute Man 8. touring. 1919. $412 4
Cleveland touring, 1920. $so $aso
Overland club roadster, model w.. ~ ~
Ford tourings. 8. S130 up
Terms: Manhattan Garage. 1708 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

SHOE REPAIR OUTFIT FOR sale; stitcher.
trimmer and inisher: price reasonable. ID.
Kessler. 500 10th st. NV. 2S'
xInJy
Evening star., 1922-06-22

Used Cars at Give Away.
We have on hand
Sedans, Coupes and Touring.
cars: every car has been put through our
shop and is In Al condition; the prices are
50 low that We are ashamed to advertise
them; they are going fast, SO act quick.
Home Of New Mitchell.
NEUMEYER MOTOR CO..
1S23 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-22

WANTED. boarders: fishing. swimming, rid
ing. etc; also a cottage for rent. Mrs. John
Grigsby Berryyille Va
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

and means tc modify the regulations. As yet they have had no meeting with the Board of Health and no com. munications to the effect that they desired meeting have been received as yet. Z
 The regulations were to go into .s feet May 1 but due to the protesH ME held up pending action on the 4 VJ the milkmen. The laws divide M milk into two grades, raw and L teurfzed, and lay down certain ruI for the handling and bott1ing of milk namely that bottling machines must handle all milk.
 Many milkmen in surrounding towns who supply milk to Bridgeport state that they are too poor to com ply with the strict laws and that they would be forced out of business if they went into effect in their present form. According to reliable informal ton none of the producers have made any moves to comply with the regu- iations by having new milk machinery Installed.
 The Board of Health is at present marking time with the Dealers and Producers Association. It was indi- cated that the board has made it's move in the game and the next move must be made by the milkmen.
 Monthly bills were approved for payment and other routine matters were considered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Asks Referendum
 On Divorce Laws

Reno, New, May 9-Bishop George C. Hunting. of the Episcopal diocese of Nevada, impIacable enemy, of the six months divorce law, which makes Nevada the mecca of those desiring quick divorce, is organizing another attempt to knock olt the objectionable statute.
 Bishop Hunting announces tat he initiative petition for the re-enact- ment of the original divorce law, which adopted by the Legislature in 1913, and repealed in 1915, provided freedom from the bonds of matri- mony. It is said that Reno business men complained of a severe slump in trade during the time the one-year law was in effect.
 'The initiative petition will be an exact copy of the 1913 law, says Bishop Hunting Through the ac- pie will vote on two divorce measures at the coming election, one providing for a six months interlocutory de- plicate of the present law. If either of these measures is adopted by the people divorce legislation will be tieo up until 1928 under the provisions of our initiative and referendum sta tutes.''
 The Bishop Is the most outspoken enemy of the present divorce law in Nevada and recently was quoted as saying that the divorce vogue is so prevalent in Reno. the Sates metrop- oils, even the children are playing divorce'' He illustrated his point by telling of children who were playing at keeping house. in a Reno home, and in the course of the make[believe one youngster made the startling in quiry of another, ''Who's your papa now?"
 Statistics for 1921 for washoe coun- ty, of which Reno is the county seat, show more than 200 divorces than marriages for the year.
 Ut may readily be seen, says Bishop Hunting, "that if this condi- ton existed in all parts of the world there would be no such thing as mar riage."
 Because of lax divorce laws and procedure. the Bishop asserts, Neva- da has become "the very bottom of the sewer."
 It is matter of such common knowledge in Reno az not to excite comment that a majority of those who have lived in the State six months de part for their former homes in other States, or other counties, the same day, or soon after they obtain their decreeS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Report New Activity
 In Building

Washington, May S-Aided by a decrease of 3S per cent. in the whole sale prices of building materials as compared with 1920 and 1921, there was 32 per cent. more building done In the. United States last year than In 1920, the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Labor announces The figures are based on reports receIVed from 14O cities. While maternal prices decreased there was an in crease of 1-2 per cent. in building trade wage rates per hour between May 1920 and May, 1921.
 The permits of 1921 provided houses for 125 per cent. more famlhes than those for 1920, or, in other Words for two and one-fourth times as many families; as indicated by reports for 119 cities reporting for both years While 1921 shows a decided gain over cate that home building has yet caught up with home needs.
 These figures seem to indicate, said the Bureaus survey, that while the keep up with the annual increase in population, the building of dwellings last year was somewhat above the increased population demand. and housing shortage"
 Twenty-six cities were reported as doubling or more than trebling their family housing in 1921. permits as as
 
 Brookline, Mass, Camden, N. J.; Chattanooga, Tenn; Chc-sea, Mass; :; Chicago, Columbus, Denver, Fall River, Galveston, Jacksonville, Fla; Jersey City, Lynn, Mass; Newark, N. J.; New York, Oak Park. H.; Pater- son, Providence, Richmond, Va; Rochester N. Y; Somerville, Mass; Superior. Wis; Terra Haute, Ind; Utica, West Hoboken, N. J.; : ork, Pa.
 The families provided for on the permits in 1921 in a few of the 1arg est cities as follows
 Baltimore, 2,176 families; Chicago, t2,252; Cleveland, 4,G84; Detroit, S. TAB; Los Angeles. 19,572; Minneapo- lis, 3,574; New York, 51,360; San Francisco 2,683; Atlanta, 1,614; New Orleans, 2,335.
 The survey shows that the average cost of one family dwellings, as in- was SABA in 1920 and s3,s26 in 1921
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
ghe.Sf21fEh-Tdyryay@
zEPP DECLARE
 DEALERS WILL
 FALL INTO LINE

A long discussion of the milk reg ulations passed by the Board of Health at it's March meeting took place last night at the May meeting of the board held last night in the Welfare building. Nothing definite was forthcoming after the meeting on any notifications or changes in the laws from any members of the board, but President William Zepp issued a statement. He said that the laws had not been rescinded but were held in abeyance. "The regulations will go into effect,'' said MT. Zepp, with but few changes and notifications" He furth~ indicated that all the dealers and producers will fall in line and follow out the regulations to the letter when the changes in the milk laws are made.
 At the second meeting of the board held in March a large delegation of milkTnen filled the assembly room of the Welfare building and voiced their protest against the regulations in their present form. They appointed a committee to meet Mayor Atwater and the Health board to find ways
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

of the Finance committee in question is valid authorization of municipal bonds in accordance with the special act approved April 13, 1921, and that the avails from the sale of said bond, are to be applied to such sites and the construction O such school build ings as may be directed by the Board of Education.
 Irrespective of this. however, the proceedings leading up to the author ization of municipal bonds should be susceptible neither Of adverse con- struction nor misconstruction. They should be free from any doubt oc- casioned by the niceties or distinction between that which invaidaes, and that which is to be taken as mere nullity, and, therefore, to be disre- garded.
 Counsel who may be called upon in behalf of firms who are to mar ket the bonds to certify to the valid 1ty of such proceedings, may we'll in s1st that any defeat such as exists in the adoption of the report in question: even though it does not invalidate, should be eliminated.
 For these reasons I have felt that the action of the Common Council in question ought to be rescinded and a resolution or a report somewhat in ed.
 ''In this, would respectfully sug- gest that the resembling of the prior action might be done at the meeting
 
 that the matter of adopting a new resolution or report be deferred until the next regular meeting. In the meantime, if it is thought advisable to authorize the issuance of bonds in an amount additional to that already considered. the same could be done In one resolution.
 '-In any event would recommend that the course as outlined above be followed in the interest of obviating any possible question of procedure with resulting confusion and delay'
 After the opinion was read by City Clerk Francis P. Dunigan a resoIu- don was read for the issuing of $780, coo bonds to the board of education This resolution was prepared by the olty attorney that nothing in the way Of the bonds being illegal could occur
 This resolution was referred to the Finance Committee for consid eration on the motion of Alderman Beers. Alderman Veness seconded the mo- ton with the recommendation that me Finance Committee be instructed to report their finding at the next meeting of the Board of Aldermen Monday, May IS.
 the Finance Committee and the Board of Aldermen get together that a mu- tuaI understanding between the boards be had and the action of pro- curing an available building for occu- pancy next fall be no longer delayed.
 The opinion of the Aldermen as ex- pressed by Aldermen Hogan, Beers and Caldwell was that they would vote for the issuing of bonds to the maximum hut that not one cent would be granted the board of education if they signified their intention of pur- was also Suggested that the board of education tell the finance Committee what they would do with any money given them that the Board of Alder men might know for what the money was to be used
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Washington. May 9.-General Charles G. Dawes head of the Budget Bureau. is getting ready to pack up and go home
 He denels that he wants to be sec retary of the Treasury Governor of the Federal Reserve Board or any of the other offices for which ru- mors have suggested him.
 I'll stick to my program. clean up this economy job by July first and hike it for Chicago said Dawes.
 Washington can't hold me after that date and after I've made my fi- nal report to. the President. That's the bargain l made when I came down here to do this economy job, and that goes. Me for the Windy City after July 1.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
COLORADO COAL OUTPUT SHOWS HUGE DECREASE

Denver. May 9-A decrease of ap- proximately 30 per cent. in the pro- duction of coal in Colorado in 1921 over the previous year is shown in the annual report of James Dalrym- pie, State Mine Inspector, made pub lie here last week. Production last year was 9.141.947, as compared with 12.514,693 tons in 1920. The decrease was attributed to general depression, wage disputes and strikes"
 The report shows that 5S fatalities occurred in the 249 mines operated in the state during the year, and 1850 miners sustained injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
SAYS
 COMP PANY WISHES
 ID ACTLAWFULLY

previous to the meeting of the Common Council last night. the Fire committee of the Board of Aldermen composed of Chairman Eugene C. J. Kelly, Wilbert Sanford, Thomas J. Costello, Otto F. Richter and Alfred Knapp, heard the petition of Attorney Thomas Cullinan. representing the Housatonic Oil company, and the re- n1onstrances of Attorney Robert Gould and several people in the VI cinity of the oil company's property.
 Attorney Cullinan reiterated the facts to the committee stating that the oil company wished to live within the law and although having tanks which were capable of storing much more than $500 gallons of gasoline the maximum amount allowed py reason of the late ordnance they Would store, but the lawful amount, II granted permission to do so: MT. Gull linan reminded the board that a per init was granted to the company February and that later, February "A, the permit was rescinded.
 Durin the interim the company had contracted for the equipment, had paid 50 per cent of the pur- chase price. about $5,000. and had excavated the ground for the re -ception of the tanks. Although the permit was rescinded they went ahead with their work, not in defiance of the board of aldermen but rather to 
 bors who complained of the huge holes that had been dug and which were threatening their property.
 Morris Lieberman, one Of the part ners of the concern, who was called upon, stated that he wished to do only what was granted his company, and that the refusal of the Fire com mittee would mean loss to his com pany. He said that he had con- tracted for the equipment after his petition had been granted and that he had consulted with tie Director of Public Works concerning the use of the City Yard railroad siding for the unloading of the tank cars
 Attorney Gould who represented the owners of the Ryan Garage stat ed that the storage of gasoline in the amount proposed would be menace to the enighborhood- He stated that it would appear from the procedure thus far, that there must have been some underlying principle that prompted the company in pro- ceeding as they did for permission to erect the tanks
 Among others who spoke against the request of the company to fill their tanks was J. Doris, J. Del Roe co. and Rafael Carmenico, all prop ertv owners in the vicinity
 The Committee reserved their de- cfsion until the next meeting of the Common Council. May IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
REFORFSTING OF PIXIES
 PEAK BEGUN AT DENVER

Colorado Springs, Col. May g. Fifty men have begun reforestation work on the east slope of Pike's Peak. Six hundred thousand evergreen trees. both spruce and fir, will be planted this year, and it is estimated the work will require about six weeks. The work is being done under the supervision of the National Forest Service,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

A card party will be given this evening in the Catholic Community House on Barnum avenue by the members of the Community House ba sketbaII team of which Miss Eliza : beth Crehan is coach. The committee in charge is composed of Miss Jean nette Leach. Miss Catherine Oliver. Miss Catherine Crehan, Miss Carrie GeroId Miss Elizabeth Roach, and Miss Mildred Carroll
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Many and varied are the new sea- sons parasols, striped cretonne, crepe de chine, and jazz patterns appear ing to be the most popular.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

The deep red of the Japonica is reflected in the color of the latest underwear. Crepe de chine is the popular material, and the contrast is made by black lace edgings and rib bons of black. Black. too, is used in the ornamentation on some of the night-dresses, but the resigns are merely in outline, so that the air of daintiness is not lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Cloaks are to be much worn this season, even with the f1imsiest out door frockS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

A. J. Faulkner will be in charge of the regular Tuesday evening whist party to be held tonight by the mem bers of Harry w. Congdon Post of the American Legion in the Legion club house on Golden Hill street. low the card games
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

It is noticeable that the large hat is once more beginning to reassert itself. Black is the favorite shade, with very little trimming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09
Fashion Notes From London

London, May 9-The V-neck has returned to fashion and is to be seen on many of the newest English and French creations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Long skirts appear to be the fea- ture of the spring fashions, Judged by salon displays. It Is to be the smart woman season, not the flap pers'" fashion season. says an au- thority.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Many society women. boasting of small waists, are trying to bring the wasp waist into fashion again, but the movement is not meeting with success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

Hatpins are large and obtrusive, but they are used more as trimmings than as hatpins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-09

These shoes are of a good quality-the style too is up to date-the kind young fellows want. Made with Goodyear welt, good leather Soles and uppers. Shown in the brogue effect, etc. If the boys size is hero motierl you are assured of a good