davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS

CARD READING at 1922 West 9Th
St. on Tide Flats.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-27
STEAMER ADMIRAL
EVANS IS ON WAY

Steamer Admiral Evans sailed from
Seattle yesterday morning at
O'Clock for Southeastern and South
western Alaska ports. The steamer
carries 81 passenger, none for Jul
neau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

tie partof this inst ution was the
opening OF a branch store in the
nefghboringci city OF Grafton. Not-
the feeling Of depres;
sion which has prevailed through
out the coal sections for several
months, Mr.. Qsgood5 has faith fuily
believed IN the stability OF Mort h
;ern West Virginia and as evidence &C! ?
Of that faith he entered the retail
merchandising field in Grafton
during the early spring. It is con
sidcred q fitting tributesto his fore
sight that the new enterprise has
made excellent strides since IT'S
onening and bids fair to become
one of Grafton s. leading shops cat
ering to womenfolk. Mrs: Anna
Morgan Heflin. originally a Graf
tonian and a lady who has many
friends in Fairmont due to her as
ISOLATION with a local store in re-
cent years. is in charge Of Osgdod.s
Grafton branch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
'0S100D FOR
QUALITY A 4 Y SLOGAN Il G n.
Branch of Fashionable Ladies
Store Here Now Located
in Grafton.

! .Osgoods for Quality, is the APP
{ pellation given by the most fash
/ ionable of the ladies OF Fairmont
to the esta blishment OF D. NJ. o.
| good, which, for the last decade
has been leader among the out
filters of women of discrimination
and of good taste.
Established in 1917 on a rather
modest scale, having then but 500
| square feet Of floor space Mr.. Os-
goods business has grown such
proportions that the store now
about eight times its origin size.
And the store and stock and gen
eraI management of this enterprise
| is many times as great as 1t was
| in the beginning, if 1t is possible
to measure progress in such terms.
| Located at 312 Main street. IL
| tho heart of Fairmont's retail bus
! mess section, this establishment
has always been the home Of those
finer quality fabrics, materials ann
ready to-wear goods, which women
Of good taste and the keenest ap-
probation for value delight to revel
| in. Hundreds have found 1t the
"best place to shop after allt' :
Show windows attractively dec.
Grated with the beautiful goods.
from the stores quality stock con-
tinually compel admiration and
ilead many women inside. where
capable, efficient and courteous
saIespeople are always glad to
show goods and to answer In
quiries-
Mr.. Osgood is one of those far
sighted men who have believed,
ahead OF many, others who are now
coming around to the modern view.
that women are best judges OF
| women's goods. In order to always
have what woman would Ike most
he has depended to a large extent
upon the excellent taste and dis
eliminating judgment OF Mrs. D,
| NJ. Osgood who assists in buying
and whose advice is given heed
Mrs. Osgood's specially is millin-
cry ard some of the most attrac-
tive of creations are to be found
| in this stores large millinery sec
ton at all times.
Among the leading specialties of
Osgood's are millinery, skirts. suits
dresses and waists. Everything
carried in the extensive and we'll
selected stock is dependable to the
utmost.
Mr.. Osgood is a native Of Boston
and has lived in Fairmont eleven
years. He is progressive citizen
and live business man. being affll-
lated with the leading business Or
charlottesville Chamber of Com
mcrce. Business Mems Association
and Kiwanis Club. He also is q
SGD degree Mason, Shriner and
an Elk.
A recent step of progression OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
STRANGERS CAN GET HOME
PAPERS FROM STEMPLE'S

II you are a stranger ina strange
land in Fairmont and are longing
to see something from the old
home town, all you have to do Is
to step to one Of the six Stemp1e
stores and ger it, Cor If you come
from village big enough to boast
of a printing press, Stemple VIII
have something from the old home
on which the ink hasn't long dried
Stemple is, in fact, the friend OF
the stranger and the friend OF Fair
mont as well, for no sooner has
the stranger finished reading one
of the home papers handed him by
Stemple than he begins to feel
right at home here IN Fairmont
and just as if he had lived here all
the time.
Mr.. Stemple conducts six stores,
the Fairmont News Co., opposite
the postoffice, The East Side News
Co.. in Merchant street, Stemple's
News Stand at 100 Locust avenue,
Stemple's Cigar Store in the new
Watson Hotel the Tenth street
newsstand, Tenth street and Vir-
ginia avenue, and Stemple's Store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

was tigIig appreciated By q large
audience
The aux Isl now planning
some speefaf ssurpris es for ne posi-.
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES esorgan
Szatfoa has been divided into -FOUR
groups "a prize Of IS s. has been
Offered the group that earns the
most money for the post and an
other prize of 81 for the group
that obtains the most members by
the end of the joint membership
campaign, which is now being car
ried on in conjunction with Heint-
zeiman Legion Post.
The leaders of the divisions are
Mrs. William L. HeintzeIman, Mrs.
Clark Gross, Mrs. Austin Wilson
and Mrs. O. C. Ankrom.
Great interest is being shown
in the contest and its hoped that
a neat sum viii be realized and
that many new members will be
enrolled. Any person is eligible
to membership in the American
Legion Auxiliary who is wife,
mother, sister or daughter of a
man or woman who is a member
of the American Legion or who
died in the line OF duty before
November IL, 1875 or persons
who stand in a similar position 10
their various states.
Organization Exclusive
Eligibility of membe makes
the organization an exclusive one,
and. all who are eligible should
avail themselves or the opportun-
ity and should not wait to be
asked to join. If they do 50, their
chance may be lost because of
their relative losing his or her
mem bership or by death
The American Legion Auxiliary
stands in the same relation to the
veterans of the World War as the
Daughters of the American Rev
oluticn do to the 'tBoys in Blue"
and its possibilities for service are
even greater
Heintzelm an American Legion
Auxiliary meets every Tuesday
evening in its parlors in the Amer
lean Legion Building, and extends
a cordial invitatio to all to join
in the sessions For application
blanks or Information. call the
president, Mrs. Greed e. Bolyard,
or the secretary, Mrs Clark Gross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
.HAM|L TON POST
ORGANIZED IN 20
Numbers Several Prominent
Men Among Its Char
fer Members.
* Y Z 4 s. 4
.:,.lsSn&
BY Ernest Fortney

The HerSchel j. Hamilton post,
American Legion, was organized
in February of the year 1920.
The members OF the post consist
mostly of former members of the
National Guards of this state,
and men who volunteered for ser
vice in the army and navy at the
early part of the World War
Named For Popular Man
The post was named after a
very popular young man of this
city, Herschel J. Hamilton, who
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les H. Hamilton of sos Oliver
avenue. The young Mr.. Hamilton
was born July 81. 1894. in this
city, and was killed at Gale,
on the way to the battle line.
Fairmont high school and Fair
mont State Normal School will
remember Mr.. Hamilton as one os
the best athletes produced by Fair
mont and a man of whom any
institution might feel proud.
Following the close of the war.
Mr.. Hamilton's body was returned
to his home and laid to rest lin
Woodlawn Cemetery
The post which honors his mem
DRY lists many well known men
among its membership. The char
ter members are as follows:
Frank L. Morgan, Charles 81.
Hamilton (honorary), Ira Smith.
D. H. Blanks, Earl H. Smith, Sid
ney Able, Clyde Monroe, Paul
Berry DR.. C. S. Thomas, a. T..
Murphy, Wayne Swisher, L. G..
Wallace, George NJ Alexander,
Peter Foucault, Bob" Martin and
B. S. Davis.
Other Members
Other members of the Hamilton
post are as follows:
Harold Ankron, Dorsey v. Alb
bolt, George S. Boehm, E. B. Cars
kadon, Guy V. Davis, Francis H.
Bonham, J. H. Daugherty, Ollie
Donehue, Harry Dumire, A. W.
Fortney, J. Edwin Gaskill, f. G..
Gross, Harry L. Hamilton H. c.
Flaherty, Herbert NJ. Hamilton,
Charles R. Marsh, Werner Hamil-
ton, ]. NJ. Hawkins, Okey Haw-
kins, Joseph A. Harring ton, Wal
ter S. Huff, Ernest Hibbs, Clyde
Kuhn. Jesse G.. Lem1ey, Lloyd
Layman, Lawrence May, A. F.
Murphy, Harry McCray, Carl A.
McCray, Clinton Merrileld, Will
liam ]. Morgan Wallace Merri-
field, E. N. Phillips Festus W.
Price, Charles P. Shore, J. B.
Smith, Julian L. Stealey, c j.
Straight, Edward Tenant. Law
renee Toothman, J. H. Watson,
Charles o. Watson, Gordon Wroe,
Orville Grub and E. l.. Fortney.
all of this city.
J. w. Ballard and Archie Snider
of Rivesville; Paul Dreamer, John
NJ. Provance, E. NJ. Sheets and S.
B. WEIGH, of Barracksville; Clyde
Ford and Lawrence A. Floyd. of
townsville; Aaron Thorn of Bax-
ter; w. E. Leonard of Worthing-
ton; c. E. Sturms of Middleton;
John o. Glover of Monongah, and
Glenn Block of Pennington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
LOCAL AUXILIARY
HAS GOOD RECORD
Is Second Group in State in
Matter of Membership
Works Hard.
BY MRS. CREED E. BoLYAKD

BY MRS. CREED E. BoLYARD
The Heintzelman American Le-
gion Auxiliary now mas the honor
of being second IN point of mem
bership in the state and much OF
the success of Henitzelman post
during the past year has been
credited to the assistance rendered
by it's helpmate, the auxiliary. The
post members have been read- to
help the auxiliary in every way
and much good has thus been &C
complished.
The Heintzelman Auxiliary was
organized April 10. 1921, at the
Y. NJ. C. A., and Mrs. William L.
Heintzelman the mother of Fred
R. HeintZelman, the first Farm ont
boy who gave his life for his
country on the battlehelds OF
France and for whom the Heint-
zelman post was named, was
honored by being named the first
president of the auHiliary.
Other officers elected were:
Mrs. Rollo j. Con1ey, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Max Wilson, secretary;
Mrs. Leonard Zundell, treasurer,
and Mrs. Austin Wilson, chaplain.
The auxiliary is civilian Or
ganiZation of women. The pre-
amble of it's constitution is in
effect like that of the American
Legion, and the two organizations
are association for God and coun-
plishment of the aims and pur-
poses of the American Legion; to
consecrate and sanctify our asso-
ciaticn by our devotion to mutual
helpfulness-
New Officers Elected
At the close of the year 1881,
the officers elected for the present
year were: Mrs. Greed E. Boil
yard, president; Mrs. Homer c..
Toothman, first vice president;
Mrs. Paul Amos, second vice pres1-
dent; Mrs O. c. Ankrom, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Clark Gross,
corresponding secretary; MIS-.
George NJ. Price, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Potter, historian, and Mrs.
NJ. Barr-Hough chaplain.
One OF, the first things under
taken by the newly-elected officers
was a membership campaign The
membership had grown from the
few charter members to forty-one
mmbers at the close of the year. 1t
mas now passed the 100 mars and
the goal for the year has been set
for $50. The auxiliary has assist
ed the Legion in fitting up it's new
club rooms. Much Of the honey
effect of the rooms was contribut-
ed by the auxiliary committee
members who added the home-like
details for the benefit of "the
boys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
01 Map pie avenue.

lat I0I Maple aFenue
an OF them he handles eyerg
thing In the line OF dail papers,i
fweeklyAnagazines .periodicialssa and
publ and months and sem
monthly pub licatf ion and 81 in addi-
$ion has a full line of cigars. Ct gar
cites. tobaccos, chewing gums,bntk
candies and ice creams, soft drinks
and soda He, employees all together
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

about fifteen peonle and has
large delivery truck for the purpose
sof disfrIhuing his DAN papers
the various stands
II. c. Stemp1e. a native OF Fair
mont, is the proprietor OF the ciiaiIlls
sof stores, the first of which as
established only Slightly less sR
-FOUR years ago and was known
as the Fairmont newsstand. 8$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Social Functions

Many enjoyable evenings have
been spent in special and joint ses-
sions with the post. The special
Mothers Day program on May II
was the first public meeting to be
presided over by the presidents OF
the auxiliary units and the pro-
gram given in the local club rooms
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
ONLY FINANCIALLY SOUND
DEALERS CAN BUY MILK

Better business relations between
New Jersey dairy farmers and milk
dealers are anticipated by the State
Department of Agriculture this year,
through plans completed for a rigid
enforcement of the dealers licensing
and bonding law. This measure, with
its amendments, protecting the pro
Queer from the financially irresponsf'
Bile buyer in the city, has done much
to create a strong bond of confidence
between the farmer and the dealer,
and is credited with putting the milk
business in the State on a much
sounder footing.
Every dealer, resident or non-resi-
dent, purchasing milk or cream from
a New Jersey producer, either for
sale, resale or manufacture, must
procure a license from the Secretary
of Agriculture. If his business is con
Quoted outside the State, he must es-
tablish at least an office in New Jer'
sey to comply with the statute. The
annual license fee is $40, and in add
ton, the dealer must file with his ap-
~plication, a financial statement. AT
the discretion of the Secretary OF
Agriculture, he may be required to
furnish a bond for the protection OF
the farmers from whom he buys milk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
CARING FOR JERSEYMEN.

Principally through the efforts of
the State Executive Committee of the
American Legion, it seems probable
all of the 260 former service men Of
New Jersey who have been patients
at the Fox Hills Hospital, recently Or
dered closed by the Federal Service
Mems Bureau, will be provided for in
institutions of New Jersey.
1t was the original purpose of the
Government to have the Fox Hills pa
tients removed to sanitariums and
other institutions in Western States.
This arrangement met with almost
unanimous opposition from the pa
tients, as they objected to the idea of
going so far from their homes. Their
cause was taken up by Commander
Joseph Sears, of the New Jersey de-
partment of the Legion, and the exc
cutive committee obtained the con-
sent of the Federal authorities to the
retention of the patients in their
home State, providing arrangements
can be made for their accommodation
here.
The Legion has been in touch with
State, county and municipal institu-
lions in which tuberculosis is treated.
and there is every prospect that
places will be found for every one Of
the 260 New Jersey men.
Within a few weeks, it is expected.
all of the soldier patients from this
State will be satisfactorily cared for.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
MAY SEVENTH is COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY.

The Executive Committee of the At
lantic- County Sunday School Associa-
ton have designated Sunday, May
seventh, as County Sunday School
Day.
All pastors are requested to preach
appropriate sermons and superintend-
ents to arrange for a special day.
Everybody is invited to go to Sunday
School May seventh.
Corresponding Secretary e. D. Riley
announces that the summary of re-
ports for 1921 shows districts in coun-
ty, Is; number of Sunday Schools, 81;
Union Schools, 2; represented at
County Convention 1921, $50; received
certificates for Z or more points, II;
schools contributing, Al; number
reaching SC. per member, 25; Home
Department, 27; Cradle Roll, So;
Teacher Training, a; have Workers
Conference, IS; organized adult
classes, Is; urged decision for Christ,
Al; graded lessons, 8 or more, 80;
missionary education, 43; temperance,
Al; population, 1920, 1888; officers
and teacher, Lila; scholars, 9,261;
total attending membership, 1875;
decrease from 1920, 226; Home De
partment members, ST.; on
Cradle Roll, 743; total H. d. and C.
R., 1888; scholars Joined church,
1886; ehildren's division, including
Cradle Roll, 1922; secondary division,
1873; adult, including Home Depart
ment, 1870; number ten point
choOls 9
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
JUDGE HOWARD Carlow
DIES AT MERCHANTV1LLE.

Former Circuit Court Judge Howard
Carrow, one of the best known men of
the legal profession in South Jersey,
died on Sunday morning at his home
in M~erchantville. He strolled about
the grounds of his residence before
breakfast, but soon after eating was
seized with an attack of the heart
while reading and died in about TWEEN
ty minutes.
Judge Carrow was born in Camden,
Del, September 80, 1860, and came to
Camden, N. j., in 1873, and studied
law in the office of Thomas B. Harmed,
being admitted to the bar in June,
1882. He was first appointed to the
bench of the Camden district court in
1891 and in 1895 was made permanent
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. He was a delegate to the
National conventions of 1904 and 1908,
pointed him to the Camden County
Common Pleas bench in 1912, from
which he resigned in May, 1913, when
he was named for the Circuit court
judgeship for the counties of Atlantic,
Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland
and Gloucester.
Judge Carrow is survived by his
wife, Margaret H. Carrow, and two
children, J. Russell Carrow, formerly
Prosecutor of the Pleas of Cape May
county, and now a member of the
Camden County Board of Taxation,
and Miss Helen Carrow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
S-FfE NURSES ASSOCIATION
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

The twentieth annual meeting of the
New Jersey State Nurses Association
and the League for Nursing Education
was held in Newark April 7th, in the
Nurses Home of the City Hospital.
AT the business session of the morn
ing, Miss Elizabeth Higbid, secretary
of the New Jersey Board of Nurse
Examiners, was unanimously re-elect-
ed president, and Miss Jennie Manly,
former superintendent of nurses, At
lantic City Hospital, was reelected
treasurer by a unanimous vote.
Miss Jane Wick, R. N, of Atlantic
City, was elected delegate, with Miss
Manly as alternate, to the annual
meeting of the State Federation of
Women's Club, to be held in Atlantic
City May 3rd and 4th.
A very interesting and instructive
paper was read by Miss Isabella
Stewart, R. N. NJ. A. Prof, Depart
ment of Nursing and Health of Teach
ers' College, Columbia University.
DR.. Chas. |. Lambert held the atten-
ton of the nurses while discussing
the Modern Treatment of Mental Dis
eases, and Miss Pauline Gunderson
with her talk on O~ccupational The
rapy, with demonstrations, was equal
ly interesting. The last two speakers
are connected with the Bloomingdale
Hospital, where many mental cases
are treated successfully by the mod
ern methods.
The visiting delegates were guests
of the Newark nurses at a luncheon
in the Nurses Home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING
ORGANIZATION MEETING

The annual meeting of the New Jer-
sey State Organization for Public
Health Nursing was held on Saturday,
April 9Th, in the City Hall at Newark.
The delegates represented every
phrase of public health work, visiting
nurse, tuberculosis, school nursing, in
dustrial and child hygiene.
The address of welcome was given
by Mr.. Frank Davenport, president of
Newark Kiwanis Club. DR.. Carl r.
Keppler sketched briefly the develop
ment of bloodless surgery. AS a dem
onstration of this work DR.. Keppler
brought from the City Hospital two
convalescent children who had been
treated by DR.. Lorenzo on his recent
visit. A boy 8 years old, treated for
club feet, walked about on the padded
table with his corrected limbs in a
plaster cast. His deformity was cor
rected by DR.. Lorenzo in nine min
utes. The other child, a 7-year-old
girl, is on the road to recovery after
having been treated for a deformity Of
the hip. -
Mrs. DeArcy, of Orange, N.
very active member of the ASH on
and the mother of the aid s,.cted
president of the associa 10th be-
ing graduates of the Orange Memorial
Hospital, was the recipient of con-
gratulations on reaching her 10th
birthday and a testimonial apprecia-
ton of the long service she has rem
dered to the profession.
The next meeting will be held in
Atlantic City, November 3rd and 4th,
in conjunction with the New Jersey
State Nurses Association.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

There's so many millions of sane,
and kind people in the world, so many
millions of crooks and no goods, and
then there's the great crowd that's on
the borderline. 1t don't much matter
how they got there. All they're wait
ing for is a tilt to push them over one
side of the fence or the other. Why
not let the good fellows take EN- into
camp by showing what joy there can
be in life even without all the good
things of the world. Painting pic
lures in the newspaper of the ro-
nance of crime with a moral that al
ways shows the crook wins by reform
ing, simply tells the borderline bunch
that they might as well try the bunco
game for a year or two and that when
they get ready they can straighten
things out. It's all advertising, so
let's advertise to get what we want
all the borderline bunch into the real
crowd of humans.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
MRS. SHANER HURT.

While visiting Atlantic City last
Friday Mrs. E. C. Shaner, wife of for
mer SurrogateA Emanuel c. Shaner,
was badly injured by being struck on
the head by a Filling brick.
In an unconscious condition the in
jured was rushed to the Allan
tic City Hospital in a passing automo-
bile, where it was found hat she had
a ~lacerated scalp necessitating several
stitches. At the time of the accident
Mrs. Shaner was accompanied by her
son Joseph and daughter, Mrs. Alex.
Dennead, who also narrowly escaped
being hurt. After resting a short time
at the institution. Mrs. Shaner asked
to be taken home to Mays Landing.
She was given first aid on the spot
by J. A. Nolan, 7. Frey and J.. Cork
cry, cable men OF the Bell Telephone
Co, who were working in the tempo
rary exchange next door. They assist
ed her into The auto that carried her
to the hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-19
ESSAY WRITING CONTEST.

During the fall months of 1921 an
essay writing contest was conducted
by the schools of Atlantic County on
the subject of "Eyergreens." The
writer of the best essay from each
school represented in the contest
earned for his school an evergreen
Nineteen trees were awarded. These
will be planted and will be putting on
new life and growth in the various
school grounds of the county in a
short time. Mr.. George Liepe, OF
Cologne, is the donor of the trees
The following schools are among the
recipients and opposite their names
are the names of the children whose
essays were the best: Absecon, Bert
ram Hammell; Bargaintown, Walter
Collins: English Greek, Joseph Thomp-
son; Sculville, Josephine Smith;
Leeds Point, Vernon Leeds; Ger
mania, Leonard Pursner; Mortified
Beatrice Braddock.