davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
LOG AL MERCHANT
DEFENDS RETAILER

a sMANNINGTON.g June 39:-One
IL the best known merchants IN
has risen In defense
SotSthe retailer, declaring that that
sjmuch-abused person is deserving
&ofSa better understanding on the
part of the public.
This merchant declares that
people pay $50 for suit of
CLOTHES and then claim the price
SIS Runreasonab1e because the suit
Contains only SIS worth of wool
land that a very inferior quality
2s9lss The usual answer of the cloth
ing manufacturer, he declares, is
that the high cost of labor makes
the cost of the suit what 1T IS.
notwithstanding this explanation
many people are said to demand
that SS4..they be shown"
This merchant processes to be-
5lieFe@ that these same people who
$object to the cost of a suit do not
stop to think that several tons OF
aprles may be raised on tree
which originally cost but fifty
cents,
Meth er,; he declares, have they
8 considered that a piece of furnl-
4 ture which costs several hundred
dollars is made from tree which
som native of the tropics floated
down the river and sold to trad
Yer for "a. plug of tobacco, or that
Mr. enbrand painting which is
lriceless consumed but dollar S
<Jworth of paint.
Y And so. it is with wool, he add
Z 1t must be washed, carded
ibm bed on expensive machinery
See into yarns, woven into fab
~, shrunk, finished. tailored. la
Ared with through a Thousand
Is rations.
b clinch his argument. the
Achant suggested that If any
still thinks there is not much
nything to a suit of clothes
"A he has to do is make his owr
tailor it into a suit. and ge,
hugh on the other fellow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
SPEAKS ON TIME.

J. c. Hale representing the West
ern Union Telegraph Co., made5a
very interesting address on the sub
ject, Time" at the regular meet
ing of the Fairmont Rotary Club:
held at the Y. M. c. A. Building to-
day. On motion of Sam r. Nuzum.
the club went on record against
newspaper publication OF certain
matter in connection with the
trouble at one of the coal mines in
Illinois.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
M,CUMBER WINS.

FARGO. N. D., June Ex-senator
McCumber led former Governor
Lynn ]. Frazier slightly less than
to 1 when the vote for the Re-
publican nomination for United
States senator in Isl precincts out
of 2O4 in North Dakota primaries
Yesterday had been tabulated to-
day. The vote then stood McCum-
Der 1899; Frazier S,412. Omsby
McHarg, the third candidate had
491 4, = : = a4 ..-l:l-i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
SPECIAL GRAND, JURY TO
INVESTIGATE MASSACRE

MARION, Ill, June 29.-(By the
Associated Press. IA special
grand jury will begin investigat
ing the Herrin massacre of last
week, Circuit Judge Hartwell an
nounced today. Excavation of the
Southern Illinois Coal Co.'S strip
mine, where the slain non-uniou
men were employed, was begun
this morning following rumors that
number of bodies were buried at
the mine. The digg'ngs under di-
rection of Coroner McCoWen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Pete Johnsons Run

Mrs. Mary Pane and daughter
were visitors at the home of Fred
erick Vangilder Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hayhurst visit
ed Joe Fetty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Brugg visit
ed the latter's parents Sunday.
Claude Lake visited his cousin,
Louis Travis, Sunday.
]. ]. Heiskell was a businessgcal-
Ter at Gideon N1organs Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bunner visited
relatives at Fairmont Sunday
woodrow Brown. Amos Carpen-
ter ard Virgil Carpenter visited
Lester and Berl Lake recently.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Heiskell
were visitors at the home of the
formers parents last week.
Paul and Margaret Watson visit
ed Ila Lake Sunday.
Denzil Satterfield was business
caller at Nancy Carpenters recent
ly.
hayward Carpenter visited at
the home of Miss Reva Austin Sun
day
Maggie Heiskell called at Mar
tin Vangilder's Monday on bust
ness. -...
The Rev. Boyers Boyce preached
at Samaria Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Nancy Carpenter attended
the funeral of her uncle. Billy Lynn
Monday.
Miss Jennie Fetty, who was visit
ing in Baltimore, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs Earl Hay
hurst attended the funeral OF Mr.
Turner's mother last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett were bust
ness callers at the home of LA Lake
Friday.
Harold Kirk visited John Van
glider Saturday.
The principle of the vacuum
cleaner is being applied to un
load coal, handle grain and Other
NJ fitfar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
TWO Triples BURNED.

DENVER. June 90. Two mine
tipples were burned, one coal mine
flooded and two railway bridges
burned in, Colorado coal fields in
Boulder and Huerfano counties
last night. according to reports of
Colorado State Rangers to head
quarters here today, it was an
nounced by Colonel Patrick ]. Ham
rock, state adjutant general.
Governor oliver H. Shoup an
nounced from Colorado Springs
that he was returning to Denver
for conference with the adjutant
general to determine what meas
ures are to be taken.
Colonel Hammock said fifteen
hundred men could be thrown
into the two counties by tomor-
row night If necessary. to en-
force order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Picnic Planned,

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held it's regular
monthly meeting in the lecture
room of the First NJ. E. Church
on Thursday afternoon with
good attendance.
This was Il very interesting ses-
sion at which plans were made
and committees appointed to
make ready for the annual picnic
to be held this year on July at
Sycamore Grove at Peanut. mas
much as the date falls on Satur-
day it was decided to hold the
picnic in the afternoon and even
ing, going out after dinner and
taking supper along. All friends
and husbands of the members Will
be invited for supper, and part
cularly for the afternoon program
as special plans have been made
to make this the best picnic yet
held. Christy's auto bus runs to
the grounds on Buffalo road each
hour.
After the regular business was
taken up and disposed of. the new
superintendent of Mothers CLUB,
Mrs. P. H Brummage, took
charge of the mothers depart
ment and gave fine program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Warrington Societ y
Auxiliary Entcrtains

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion is ready for the
entertainment to be given at the
Legion hall tonight, and have pre-
pared delightful musical pro-
gram for the occasion in addition
to the dainty lunch to be served.
The Auxiliary is famous for its
culinary service as is the Legion,
as hosts, and a large number of
people is expected to attend, es-
pecially as the. Premier Five Will
furnish the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, June 90. Butter
lower: creamery extras, SIS @Ss;:a
firsts.4 32@35; seconds, S0@31:s
standards, 36@36 IL.
Eggs higher; receipts iS,o293
cases; firsts. Fl 1-2@22: ordinary!
firsts. 20@20 IL: miscellaneous
21@21 L.: storage packed extras
23@2S Ia: storage packed firsts,
90 1902 3-4.
Poultry alive lower; fowls.
81 IL; broilers, 2s@Se: ROSTERS.
II IL. s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Confession Of Drug Addict
TO Be Laid Before Expected
C0ngressionalI,7Uesti

not know that most of US are not
criminals at all.
Addiction Made Easier for Crooks.
Recent interpretations of laws
placing narcotic administration in
the hands of iaymen who have no
medical knowledge of addiction
have made things worse for thou
sand, OF accidental addicts like my.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Pittsburqh Livestock.

PITTSBURGH. June 29.-Hogs5
receirts $500, higher: heasies,5
$11.2O: heavy and light workers.
S11 50@11.55: pigs. $11611.25.
Sheep and lambs receipts 3oo;i
steay: sheep. So: lambs. $3.50
Calves receipts $50, steady::SEtop,
S115O. Il. I, .l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Dinner Party

A delightful dinner party of
pretty appointments was given in
the dining room of the Bartlett
Hotel last evening by NJ A. Wat
kins and E. H. Pritt.> The table
was tastefully decorated with a
large cut glass basket OF roses
placed in the center of the table
The guests present were Miss
Grayce Bowie, Miss Frances Weed.
Miss Margaret Congleton. Miss
Gladys Taught. Miss Madge Deb
endarfer, Lloyd, Durham, H. LutZ,
E. H. Pritt, NJ A. Watkins and Z.
GauS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

,Tdied yesterday at his home
!; ~ g1ayton Addition of a compli-
ycahonE of diseases.
'ssss He is survived by his wife and
four children. The children are
Lloyd j. and Leonard e. of Man
snington, and Miss Norma L. and
Miss Nora E. at home. Three
brothers and one sister also sur
Ssyive John of Warrington; dor
man OF Warrington; James Ste
sphans and Mrs. katherine Belch
also Of Warrington.
Funeral services will be held
tom the Joetown Christian
Church at $3.50 Friday afternoon.
::ssInterment will be made in the
Joetown Cemetery by Undertake
BI.azear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
liberty. Bonds

NEW YORK. June 29Libertys3
bonds at 1 p. M. Liberty IS y 81.
1S100.041 first 4As S1oO.16; sec
ond Ak $4,000: third 43.SSst
$4,000: fourth AXIS S1oo.1Ss
victory 4As S10o.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

Therell be chicken at each one
and some preachers going to pc
disappointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
Pithy Paragraphs
From Warrington

Too dashed many picnics schea-
uled for Warrington On the
Fourth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29


uled for Warrington on the
Fourth.
Therell be chicken at each one
and some preachers going to be
disappointed.
He'll be bound to miss at leas:
one picnic of the bunch.
Buffalo street is dangerous
place for a drunk to tumble lhso
the gutter when its raining. Too
much water there.
The city Jail was all nice and
clean today and not a single per
son to enjoy its comforts. Too
bad.
Those fellows with Sheriff
Charlton yesterday were 'amach-
ure deteckatifs.
To quote a constable. "Hah, I'm
on the trail, boys. Git him sure
tonight"
A lot of the ladies in Manning
ton would probably be relieved
If some less public corner than
the Bank Of Warrington was
selected for a lookout"
No East Main street isn't II
public playground, and there's no
supervisor there.
Deacon Slapapple is now con-
Quoting an investigation to deter
mine just why girls WILL stick
chewing gum underneath of drug
store tables.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

The Sitka widow, when she
puts on mourning, paints the up
per7pact= of her face deep black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

He'll be bound to miss at leas:
one picnic of the bunch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
I, 81 81

Utah Cops sr d, Il !. ! I. s2is
Westing Electric ~. 5a;sssi
Willy Overland Z. s-.:.s.;. ). !. :. Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

Buffalo street is dangerous
place for a drunk to tumble inS:
the gutter when its raining. Too
much water there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29
BERT sTEPHANS DEAD

}NNINGTON, June 29-Al-
3jTennet Stepnans. son OF
and Barbara Stephans, de-
died yesterday at his home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

The principle of the vacuum
cleaner is being applied to un-
load coal, handle grain and other
.products;,,-tn4large quantities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

The city Jail was all nice and
clean today and not a sin gle per
son to enjoy its comforts. Too
bad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-29

Those fellows with .Sheri
Charlton yesterday were 'amacl
ure deteckatifs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
CARRY BABES 2,4OO MILES
Man and Wife in Long, Weary Walk
In Fruitless Search for
Employment.

Rochester, Mimi Completing a
weary walk of 2,4OO miles CARRYING
two babies with them. Mr. and Mrs.
L. G. TOfte of Tidewater, Ore, plod-
ded into Rochester on what he said
has been hunt for a job. They did
not find work here and Tofte, discon-
solate and rather fororn, says he will
again start out with his family
Tofte says they started from Ore
gon in May while he was out of job,
crossed the Cascade and the Rocky
mountains and found no work. He
says Mrs. Tofte sometimes tainted
from exhaustion, but they stuck to the
trail steadily.
1--WE had some. jobs along the way"
said Tofte. hut it's been tough
struggle, and | don't know where it
will end up. Well, let's CO." he fin
shed, speaking to his wife. He swung
one of the children upon his shoulder,
where the lad had ridden for hundreds
of miles and with Mrs. TOfte and the
other child following he sci out on a
new hunt for work.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
HIKING TAKES PLACE
IN LIFE OF GOODS
Seventy-two Mile Mileage is
Necessary for Member
ship in Club

The first meeting of the girls hik-
ing class was held Wednesday even
ing and Miss Vera Luse, hiking di-
rector explained the work for the
coming semester. All hikes are to be
conducted on schedule, the parties to
meet at a given place and start
promptly.
: Members of the class, who wish to
earn, points toward membership in
the Women's Athletic association may
do so by participating in a suffi-
cient number of these hikes. In or
der to make hiking a major sport, a
a mileage record of u miles must be
made during a semester. This record
must be made in at least eight differ
ent hikes, and no points, are given
for hikes other than those on the
regular schedule.
The first of these will be short, the
class meeting early in the morning
and returning in time for eight o.
clock classes. Later a series of long
tramps will be arranged with inter
esting social features, such as out-of-
door breakfasts, mountaiR climbing,
and all-day picnics in the woods.
When the snow comes the hikes will
sometimes be turned into coast1ng
parties or skiing expeditions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
STUDENTS FROM a.
COLLEGES ARE HERE
Influx of Students From
Other Schools Greatest
Ever

Mghty-two of the new students en-
tering the University of Idaho for the
first time this year come from A col
leges and universities and other in
stitutions of learning. Last year
there were 6S such students. The
largest number this year are from
Idaho Technical institute, which sent
II. Others are from the University
of California, 5; Utah Agricultural
college, 5; and University of Wash
ington, 6.
Institutions represented by one or
more students are the University of
Chicago, Carnegie Institute of Tech
no1ogy, Cornell university, Barnard
college (Columbia,) University of
Georgia, Gonzaga university, Gooding
college, Huntington college, College
of idaho. University of Illinois, Iowa
state college, University of Iowa, Kan
sas state agricultural school, Univer-
sity of Kansas. Linfield college, I'm
iversity of Maine, University of Mich
gan, Mills college, University of Mon
tana, University Of Moscow (Russia)
North Dakota agricultural college,
Northwestern University, Omaha uni
versity, Oregon agricultural college,
University Of Oregon, University of
Porto Rico, Ripon college, Polytech
mic Institute (Russia), Santa Anna,
(Calfornia), Junior college, southern
brach Of the University of California,
Stanford university. Spokane univers
ity, St. Johns college, United States
Naval academy, University Of Utah,
Washington State college, Whitman
college, Willamette university, Univ
ersity of Wisconsin, and the Univers-
ity of Wyoming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

days before thd annual east versus
west intersectional game which ten
tatively at least was to have been
played at Palo Alto, Stanford had
told the summer meeting of the con-
ference that the stadium could be had
for conference intersectional game,
and then secretly negotiated game
with Pittsburg as early as August.
If Stanford's plan of action re-
mains fixed, she will withdraw from
the conference this year upon receipt
of the reprimand. This will not mean
a change in this years conference
schedule.
The whole question brings up the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
NAME CAVE FOR EXPLORERS
Lewis and Clark Cave in Montana Has
Fine Collection of Staiactites
and Stalagnnites

Butte. Mont.-Morrison cavern, As
miles southeast of here, said to have
been discovered in 1905 by George
Morrison, has been placed under the
supervision of the superintendent OF
national parks and renamed the Lewis
and Clark cave in honor of the ia
nous explorers.
The cavern has collection Of staIac-
titles and stalagmiteS which is said to
have few rivals in the country. After
the proper lighting has been installed
the large natural museum will be
opened to the public. ~
The mouth of the tpassageway to
the cave. is II The summit of lime
stone cliff 1.2a9 feet above the Jeffer-
son river. The main room Of the
cave is large enough to permit hold
ing large meetings there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

unwieldiness of the present confer
ence. Stretching as it does from
Moscow to the north and east and
Los Angeles to the south and west,
1000 miles to play Southern Califor
MIA. The suggestion that the two con-
ferences, one in the north, the other
in the south, with Stanford, Calf
ornia and Southern California and
possibly Nevada be formed Such an
arrangement would interfere to no
great extent in the scheduling OF
games and would certainly group the
competing institutes far better as to
conditions and temperament.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
bROSNAN SPEAKS At
0ROF|NO CELEBRATION

Professor Brosnan of the history de-
partment was the principal speaker
at the Lewis and Clark celebration
held in Orofino, Idaho, October 2-3.
''The Americanism of the Western Pr
oneer," was the topic of his talk in
which he told of the pioneers fight
to win Idaho. One of the most in
teresting facts brought out was that
from the very beginning of Idaho's
history the Stars and Stripes has been
the only flag to fly over the heads of
these early settlers.
The Lewis and Clark memorial was
celebrated by the people of Orofino
to commemorate the one hundred and
seventeenth anniversary of Lewis and
Clark's camp opposite of the Clear
water where they builded their can
oes. The celebration was observed
at Canoe camp, situated about four
miles from Orofino upon the banks
of the Clearwater. 1t is one of the
HISTORIC points along the route of
Lewis and Clark.
Several historical speeches were
made, including talks by Nez Perez
Indians. A monument of rough mas
onry has been erected on the spot
and documents were sealed within it
not to be opened for fifty years. 1.-THE
people of Orofino realize they have
historical setting" said Professor
Brosman, "And are wise enough TO
advertise it in unique way"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19

The Woman's hiking class made the
first trip of the season Thursday
morning under the direction Of Miss
Vera use, hiking leader. Meeting at
the gymnasium at six a. m. they made
two mile hike, returning in half an
hour. Another hike was made Satur-
day morning, the class meeting at six
thirty. The purpose of these short
hikes is to accustom the members OF
the class to the exercise before longer
hikes are undertaken.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
RED CLERGY PLAN
new LIVE CHURCH
Calls All-Russian C0ncIave to De-
eide the Fate of
Orthodoxy.
TO GET CLOSER TO MASSES
New Movement Is Against Supporters
of Old Byzantine Church Service
Which Demands SpIendor In
All Its Glory

Moscow.-The "Red clergy" led by
group of young men, held its first
congress here early in August and
discussed plans to establish new
live church." 1t was contenueu that
the church must be brought nearer to
the masses, and that the new church"
should be as simple and as humble
as was Christ himself"
The aims of the RED clergy" So
called because of its acknowledgment
of the social revolution and the soviet
internationale, include liquidation of
the superiority of the regular clergy
in Russian church affairs, doing away
with the reactionary section of higher
clergy who it is claimed, are still
hoping for coup d'etat to sweep them
into power again, and preparation of
an all-Russian conclave at which a
successor to Patriarch Tichon is to be
elected.
Orthodoxy in Split.
The RED clergy" group, headed by
Archbishop Antonin and a number of
young Moscow and Petrograd clergy
men, came into existence as a result
of split among the Russian Orthodox
clergy, brought about soon after con-
fiscatiOn Of church treasures was
started by soviet government officials.
Because of the opposition which de-
veloped among the ruling church au-
thorities, a number of the clergy were
prosecuted in various parts of Russia,
even Patriarch Tichon himself having
been placed on trial. Many sentences
of death were imposed, some Of which
were carried into effect and various
other archbishops bishops and clergy
men were given Jail sentences.
Realizing that the conflict between
the state and the church threatened
the very existence of the church it
self, the group of young clergymen
took the initiative and demanded the
abdication of Patriarch Tichon. The
patriarch yielded to the demands, and
Immediately afterward the movement
of the Give church" was inaugu-
rated.
Oppose Splendid Service.
The new movement first of all, Isl
against supporters of the old Byzan-
tine church service which demands
splendor in all its glory. 1t is con-
tended that the costly miters of gold
studded with jewels, the magnificent
vestments, the priceless rugs, are too
significant of aristocracy.
I'm all this splendor," claim the
young clergymen. little room is left
for the light of Christ's mercy and
love" The church must be brought
nearer to the masses-it should be
'prOletarized." And it is on these
grounds that the "Red clergy" have
recognized the revolution, its results
and the International.
The live church proposed also to
clear the churches and parish councils
of counter revolutionary clergy and
to remove the vow Of .celibacy for bish-
ops
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Doc Picks Ur Dollar Bill

Gettysburg, William Zinkand
who resides along the Lincoln highway
near here, has valuable dog which
he has trained to pick up objects.
Recently as the dog was walking
along the road it found dollar bill.
Picking it up the animal brought the
paper money to the Iinkand residence
and laid it on the porch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Cop Retires. Burns Uniform.

New York.-"Here goes all my hard
luck,'i said Patroman James j. Dona-
hue of the Third Jersey City precinct.
as he took off his uniform, poured kero-
sene over it, lit il and cast the bundle
into a field near the Isolation hospital.
where he had been stationed for the
last few years. This episode marked
the retirement of Donahue, after 20
years police duty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
STANFORD ! TAKES [ !. !.
STRANGE STAND
Scheduling of Easter
Games Calls Forth
Conference Wrath

At the meeting in Portland, Octa
Der 7, the Pacific Coact conference
forwarded them to Stanford univers-
ity. The offence of which Stanford
was guilty was in scheduling game
in the new Stanford stadium just two
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-19
Five Kittens and One Tail.

Solom Springs Wis.---Tnis is not the
tale of a cat, but the tale of five cats
with one tail.
IdW ard Cay. a farmer, living near
here. was startled when the old gray
cat brought in five kittens-all Joined
to one tail