davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-06
WOULD PREVENT USE
OF WORD COOPERATIVE

TRENTON, Oct. 6.-At a recent
Inference between the State Fed
Grafton of County Boards of Agri-
culture and the State Bureau or
Markets, facts were set forth show.
ing hat the term cooperative
was frequently misused in New Jer-
sey, and it was decided to ask the
legislature this year to pass a law
similar to the New York State ard
other state laws preventing the use
of the word "co-operative" in the
name of an organization excepting
when the bylaws and form CT or
ganization complied to certain, def
mite cooperative principles.
One society with headquarters ia
New York City was reported by the
New York State Department of
Farms and Markets as having a largo
number of statesmen in New Jersey
selling their securities. The New
York Department wrote. that this
organization was a common law
trust with absolute power in the
hands of three trustees living In
Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

UNIFORMITY IN REGULATION OF HIGHWAY TRAFFIC

"a Sp"cia! class = radio ,elcph"u"
hr""doas'inr station. With 500
meter way. l"neth. which mus, be
re" from harmoulcs.' tho
department etipula,"s tho following.
S"INtr" requirements.
"The nrogram must bo ,ar.fuuy
sHp"r'is"d and maintained 80 insure
satisfactory v"rriC" to TIE puHli.
N'rh"nioa.ly operated musical in
S'rHn"u'S may h" used uni, iu ,u
emergency ana during iut.rmissI lon
periods in regular program
Nh"r" two or more citations ~
class l. ar" licensed in tho same civ
or locality. a diviston Of time Viii he
required If necessary"
Penalty for violation q those re
Guir"'ucnts IS Sc, forth In tho fol
10y" thE.
"Lioenscs issucd FOR ,h.eus4 o. Tho
i0"-m"'"r wayc length shall spe-
cifcallr rr"yid" tia; any fa!ur. Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
,ontlrnscr Inpurtant.

MANY OF the Troublesome noises iu
elaborate radio r"'riNtuC rircu.r, ,rr
due 90 i'nrcrfert ,oudeusers To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Heel Pedal Control

Reversing an electric may ho ac-
without danger rs tho
of Il s"pardt" hcrl icdaI
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

forehead-"that doesn't concern rs
now. We got there at ten last night
hours too late, of course" His voice
fell. he mused, with knitted brow
well! !" he said. suddenly recailina
himself. Now, Miss Field. want
you TO get hold of Ward want this
boy home at once! He must know
But there is of course chance that
Mrs. Carter isis planning to return.
There may be woman friend with
her-it's not probable, but it's possi-
BILE. / don't want any one in the
house. or out of 1t, to suspect, and If
you think 1t is possible, l should like
Nina protected
II understand" Harriet said, quiet
: ly. She crossed the hall, and for the
first time in four years entered Isa-
bellies suite unannounced. 1t was in
exquisite order; streams of late after
noon light were falling on the gay
walls and the bright chintzes The
novels Isabelle had been skimming,
the gold service of her dressing table,
the great fOur-poster with its deeps of
transparent white embroideries over
white. all spoke of the beautiful wom-
an who had spent so many hours here.
On the dressing table, with its splen-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05
Harriet Gave the Stranger a Glance
That Made Him An Eavesdropper.

down; was silent. II asked him to
help me-" he added, slowly "was
young Mr.. Pope here today?"
This morning. 1 don't know how
long" Harriet said. with a great light,
or darkness, breaking in upon her
mind. "he was leaving when Nina and
came home"
'Do you know who took the tele-
phone call from Mrs. Webb7"
"No, because nobody did. No per
son named Webb called from Great
Darlington, or anywhere else, today"
said Williams, breaking in decidedly,
his voice a contrast to Richards hesi-
tating tones. "As matter of fact,
Hansen didn't drive to Great Barring
ton. Two miles from your gate here
Mrs. Carter gave him other direc-
tfons."
"What dlrections?" Harriet asked,
antagonized by his manner. and feel
ing her cheeks get red. The man evt-
IDENTIFY had small respect for woman
hood.
HE drove to New London" Richard
supplied. "Pope's yacht is there"
His manner was very quiet, he spoke
almost wearily. but Harriet felt as IL
cannon had exploded in the study.
1--WE had New London on the wire,-
said Mr. Williams. Mr.. Pope had been
getting ready for a cruise. The
chances are that they have already
weighed anchor"
n, ba hon caII
glancing at his watch, 1--WE have an ex-
cellent prospect of finding them there.
was not supposed to come home until
tomorrow night. found Mrs Carter's
message at five. twenty-four hours
earlier than she expected me to. Will
liams may be mistaken, of course" he
finished with a glance at the detec-
tive.
mot likely" said Williams, with
modest shrug.
However, even II he is right" Rich
ard resumed, ''the chances are that
they are still there, and If they are, /
will bring-my wife back with me to-
night. Meanwhile, leave the house In
your care, Miss Field. 1 needn't tell
you that my mother and Nina must be
kept absolutely ignorant of what we
suspect. You'll know what to tell them.
in case | should be longer AWAY. II
our calculations are wrong, there's no
telling where may follow Mrs. Carter.
leave this end of things to you"
'.I'm sorrier than / can say" she
said huskily.
II know you are! It's" Richard
pissed his hand over his forehead
its utter madness, of course. But.
please God, we can keep 1t all hushed
up. She has Germaine with her; Han
sen | can trust. We're Off now, Miss
Field. I'll keep you Informed If l can"
Harriet went back to the drawing
room with her heart big with pride.
He bad mentioned Hansen and Ger
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

topped desk, the man Williams stand
ing somewhat in shadow. Harriet's
heart leaped; they were going to ask
her about Royal.
AUST a moment, Miss Field" Rich
ard said. "Will you sit DOWN." And
as Harriet, looking at him in fright
ened curiosity, did so. he began quiet
ly: ave are In some trouble here
Miss Field. I hardly know how to
tell You what we fear. Did you no.
tice anything strange about-NIrs
Carter's-manner today?"
II thought I did," Harriet admitted.
"Did you think of any reason for
it?"
Harriet gave the stranger a glance
that made him an eavesdropper.
81 fancied that it was connected
with-with what distressed her last
night Mr.. Carter"
you may speak before Mr.. Will
liams," Richard said He looked
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

did length doubled in the mirror, was
the great fan that her hand had idly
welded, only few days ago, in an
hour of domestic felicity and happi-
ness
What to tell Nina ?-she wondered,
going downstairs. But Nina proved
pleasantly Indifferent to the maternal
absence when she and Amy came up
from the tennis court for tea. To the
guest or two who came calling Har-
riet, installed quite naturally now be-
hind the cups and saucers, explained
that Mrs. Carter was visiting with
friends having a beautiful time, too,
apparently.
Perhaps Nina suspected that some
thing was unusual. She looked from
her father to Harriet, and after a
moments silence asked abruptly:
when is Mother coming backY'
II don't know" her father an
swered, quickly.
Say, listen; are we going to dress?"
asked Amy. Nina, instantly diverted,
suggested that they go In. Nina's
awkward bigness and Amy's mousy
neutral tones were as well displayed
in one garment as another, but both
girls debated over pinks and blues,
crepes and mulls, every evening, as
II the world was watching them alone.
Harriet fingered for only word.
Mr.. Carter, II occurred to me that
old Mrs. Singleton is going to Cali
forpia, in her own car, tomorrow.
was wondering If we might con-
flde in Mrs. Singleton-she was al
ways very fond of Mrs. Carter-and
give out the impression that Mrs Car
ter had suddenly decided to make the
trip with her."
"Thats an idea,- Richard said,
tiaoughtfuiiy. II could see Mrs. Sin
gleton tmight-and-an talk 1t over"
ut might serve for only a few
days" Harriet submitted.
Yes, / see," he agreed, slowly.
well, can give Nina hint now!"
Harriet said, going.
But it was too late for any soothing
deception Of Nina. A scene was in
full progress in Nina's bedroom, and
Hnrriet's eye had only to go from
the prone form on the bed to the
crushed newspaper that had drifted to
the floor, to know that the secret was
out. Isabelle's face. radiant and hap
py, looked out from the page. 1t was
fianked by two smaller pictures. Rich
ards and Anthony Pope's. Harriet |
could see the big letters: Young
Millionaire-Wife Of Richard Carter"
The deluge was upon them.
"Oh-it's lie-it's liel My beau
tiful little motherl" Nina was Sob
hing. "Oh, no, it's not true! It's a
lie. Oh, how shall ever hold up my
head again-to be disgraced-now |
just when I'm so young-and ha-h-
happy!"
Nina, my child, control yourselfw
Harriet, ignoring the staring and pale
faced Amy, sat down on the edge of
the bed, and shook the girl slightly.
you mustn't give wayl Come now,
my dear. you must face this like a
woman. Think how your father and
Ward. will look to you"
Acting, all Of 1t, said Harriet in her
soul. But despite the youthful appe-
lite for heroics, there were real tears
in Nina's eyes, as there had been in
her grandmother,s few hours ago.
Ito be continued)
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

maine, but he knew that he could trust
her The event was sensational
enough. But back of the excitement
lay the joy of being needed and being
trusted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-01-05

Thirty thousand persons are killed
or injured in the United States every
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

couldn't get EN- by the batters. 1t
was a slaughter.
1--WE lost the game by a lop4sideI
score, something like 10 to 6. / re-
member the home team made 81
hits of my delivery.
Il had an IRON clad contract with
the st. Louis club for the rest OF
the year That game, however, con.
WINGED me that l was through. I
told Jimmy McAleer so after the
game. At first he refused to hear
to 1t, Iturned in my suit and never
have pitched a ball game since.
President Johnson Of the Amer.
lean league had told me he would
give me a chance at umpirIng. 4
wired him that evening was ready
to take 1t. have been taking
chances ever since.
"The only pleasant memory OF
that game at Springfield was the
fact that It saved two slipping vet.
Grams like myself from hearing the
rattle OF the tin can.
These two players had received
their notice OF release. Each Of
them made five hits on me, includ.
ing several home runs. That caused
the manager to change his mind
and enabled them to stick out the
season.
"All Of which proves there is &
silver lining to the darkest OF
clouds. Believe mo that was a DART
day in my career"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
.BOTHBARNESAND
NARD.gG.NE=|D..UP
Only Two Holdoats Now
in Camp Of New York
Giants

NEW YORK, March S.-Hearts
Of the fans were cheered today,
with good news from both tho,
Giants and Yankee camp today an.
nounctng that Jesse Barnes, Nc.
Graws acc in last years worlds
series, and Aaron Ward, poppy
second baseman Of the Americans,
had come to terms and slgneu
their 1922 contracts.
This leaves the hoIdout crop III
both camps at tho ehb. Kelly and
Douglas remain the only unsign-
ed Giant players. and Kelly tele-
graphed McGraw at San AntoNio
yesterday that he would DO In
camp next Monday.
Concern was written large on
the beaming features Of Wilhert
Robinson, boss OF tho Brooklyn
team, fol. 1t rained ali day and an
epidemic OF colds has struck the
camp. Jack Wheat Bill ,McCar.
ron and Zack Taylor were on tho
hospital list. Taylor has signed
This contract and now Chuck Ward
is the only plnyor in tho camp
who has not 'yetssigned;
Pitcher Robert Weingartner has
been released ADDITIONALLY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Preparation for Annual
Tournament Progressing

BUCKHANoN, w. Va, March
.S.-All over West Virginia inter
est is rapidly centering about the
state, high school basketball cham
-pionship tournament to be held
here March 10. II and IS under
the auspices Of West Virginia
Wesleyan college. Sixty seven
high school teams Have been en-
tered in tho annual tourney, being
the largest number Of teams ever
entered in the nine years history
Of the event.
It is unQuestionably the biggest
athletic event held annually in
West Virginia. Every section Of
the state will BIO represented. This
year 1t will require &C games in
three days to decide tho stats
championship.
The results OF the annual meet
ing Of state high school teams is
having q decided influence on the
floor game In West Virginia. The
game Is being adopted each year
by more schools and each year
shows a decided improvement In
the playing Of the winter past
time. In 1914 the first tournament
was held. But two teams were
entered at that time, Elkins High
and Wheeling High. Elkins High
captured the first honors. In nine
years the tournament has grown
from one championship game.
with two leading teams entered
to SO games with 81 teams enter
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Penn Wrestling Team
Meets Snakes Friday

iMORGANTOWN, March B.
West Virginia will have her last
opportunity OF the year to gain re.
cognltton in eastern collegiate
wrestling circles this Friday. night
when the Mopntaineer wrestlers.
meet the strong University OF
Pennsylvania mat outfit here. It
Is known generally that West Vir-
ginia has filed application for ad-
mittance to the astern intercol-
leglate wrestling association
whichsis composed OF such teams
as Penn State, Lehigh, Syracuse,
Dartmouth, Yale, Penn and other
important outfits, and II the
Molntaineers are to make any i'm
preston at all this winter they
must show something against
Penn here Friday.
The quakera are the only men-
bers Of the league to be met this
season by the Varsity and this
fact makes Il all the more import.
ant for Coach Dayton,s Quilt to
make! q good showing against the
Philad e1phia grapplers.
So far West Virginia has had
a very SUCCESSFUL season tfof a
two-ye year team, winning four and
iosing three meets Ohio Uniyer4
| sity was downed twice by the To-
Gals Wills the University of Viz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
BUSTERS Finish
DINEEN'S HOPES
Former Star Pitcher
Now Umpire in
American
ey elLLY EVANS.

How did you ever happen to he
an umpire?"
That is a question that is often
asked after tough ball game.
AT such times 1t is hard for n
sane individual to figure out why
anyone should want to be an UNI.
pirc.
umpiring isn't such a bad Job
after all, yet seriously doubt il
anyone Is In love with the Job, as
they say.
Like all other positions the pay
check carries the real thrill. II
causes you TO get case hardened to
many OF the lndignities which come
your way.
Idon't believe. any youngster. ever
had as his big ambition the desir5
to become a major league umpire.
Some critics say umpires are born,
mot made. 3.ag
However, there Is always a rea-
son for everything, and back OF the
career OF every major league UNI.
pire Is an unusual story.
always smile when hear Bill
Dinnecn tell why he started umpir.
ing. According to Bill he was lit.
orally driven to 1t. I will let him
tell 1T:
: "a bush league ball club con.
WINGED me that l ought to take up
umptring.
ut was when was with the st.
Louis Browns. started poorly In
J, the spring, Ny old arm didn't seem
TO have the strength to put any
zip" on the ball.
Jimmy McAleer, one OF the
greatest fellows that ever managed
a ball club, was in charge Of the
Browns. i told him one day that |
thought l was through. VI;
Jimmy, probably feeling that
my services to the American league
deserved a little consideration, sug.
gested that l give the arm a good
rest before / again tried It out
II waited for five weeks. The
Browns had a game scheduled with
minor league team at Springfield,
Ill. / told McAleer I would work
that game. -
II worked 1t, finished It, and III
never forget II. l seemed to have
pretty good speed, but simply
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
READY
FOR BIGGANE
IS[lE 4
Broaddus Five Will Meet
Normal Quintet
Friday
BIYglARRY.

Victory high school OF clarksG
burg vim meet the 1cemen on the
Normal floor this evening at 7:45
in what IS expected to provo one
Of the most Interesting basketball
games ofths season. Early in the
season Victory high school took
Che measure Of the locals on the
Victory floor, but the Icemen have
shown much improvement since,
that time and the game tonight
should be close al, the way. a
preliminary game, starting at 4
O'Clock, between the Frairmont Boy
Scouts and the Fairview Cubs,
viii be an added attraction.
TOMORROW evening Jasper Cole
banks Grafton high school quin.
tet viii play the East Side high
school fiye3 on the Palatiners' floor.
This viii be one OF the big games
Of the season and the next to final
contest on the East Side floor for
the season, Warrington high
school being booked 70 close the
season.
ON Friday evening Of this week
the Faifmont State Normal school
Team vii close the season with a
came with Broaddus college, the
game being booked for the Normal
noorl Y % hoped that the largest
crowd % the season will turn out
for this game. Friday evening
VIII be observed as .'alumni
night, and IL Is! requested that
every former student at the Nor
NAL school come out for the CON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

gtnia and Washington and Lee
university squads each suffered a
single dofeat. The teams to defeat
the Mountaineers were the Navy,
Indiana university and Iowa State
college. In justice to the local
squad It must be said that in only
one Of these meets, that with the
Navy. were they outclassed. Iowa
and Indiana barely nosed out a
victory over Captain Hough's war.
riors. In both the Iowa and Navy
meets the locals were weakened
by the illness Of regulars, who
IL they had been available would
have probably made It possible
for tho Varsity to make "a much
better showing.
Tho mountaineers nre far from
being IN the best OF shape for FRI
days match as several members
Of the squads were badly battered
at Annapolis last Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
FLIES TO LABRADOR.

ST. JOHNS, ". f., March g.
Major Sidney Cotton last night an.
Iounced completion OF tho first air.
plane flight to the Labrador coast
A few days ago the officer took
mails from Botwood as far as St.
Anthony. Instead Of coming back
Immediately he crossed the straits
OF Belle Isle, reaching Battle Har.
Dor; Labrador, in o blizzard. Here
tofore Labrador settlers have had
10 depend for communication with
the outside world on mails carried
by way Of Quebec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
stRGsS GAME.
TospENcER

Marion county's two entrants in
the girls state championship
games RtyesYille high school and
Farinington high school, left this
morning for Spencer, where the
series win be staged on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Both teams
started from Fairmont on the z
o'clock Clarksburg interurban and
VIII reach Spencer via parkers-
burg lite this ! afternoon. Those
making the Trip from Rivesville
were; Ada satterfield, Dora May
Smith. Jessie Hawkins, Maude
Merrtfieltl, Eta Rhodes, Marquee
rite Collins aud Professor Sheets.
Those going from Pennington
sere Mrs Laura sawyers, coach;
Muriel Osborne Edith Dunmire,
Ednn Enider, MollIe Hartzell,
Captain Relia Hess, Virginia Roth.
tisbefger and Anna Vargo. Follow
ing is the record OF the Farming
tom team for the season:
isarlnlngton 70; Lumberport IL.
F'atmington 10; Lumberport 10.
F,armingtpn 16; Warrington 6.
Farmington IS; Shinnston 6.
Pennington ~; West M6non.
ghh 3.
Farmington III; Tairyiew 4.
farmington ia; Fairyiew 8.
Fsrmington 10 Shinnston 8.
Pennington IS; West Monon-
III ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
PuRpuE WINS ElNAL. GAME !.

CHICAGO, March s.-Plrdue,
University won it's final game In
the Big Ten conference basket
bail race from the University Of
Illinois team last night and emerg-
ed from the scramble for basket.
gan honors with the conference,
seamp lonship in its rcssession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Grove etTYITEAM LEAVES.

I3HUVI t4IIft III, NIArch 81.
rho Grove City college basketball
lcem. hi charge OF Coach Thorne,
oft here today for Indianapolis.
md, where they are TO represent
Wegteru Pennsylvania and West
Virginia "a the first national has
teibail tournament Thursday, Fri;
day and Saturday,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Indoor Baseball
League Results

f Owens Bottle defeated the Hell.
mick Foundry team 26.25 last
night in tho indoor baseball
league at the Y. NJ. G. A. The
Domestic Coke team failed to
show UP and Mining Machinery
too ka game by forfeit. Follow
ing is the standing OF the clubs:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

leaders last year, New York and
Pittsburgh, are much more for
tunately situated he Giants have
Eehf and the Pirates Cooper. They
are two of the best southpaws in
the game. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

It looks as II iris Speaker Of
Cleveland would be forced to place
his dependence in Walter Mails as
far as southpaw pitching is con
cerned. Walter Mails has the stuff.
No southpaw in the game has
more on the ball. However, last
year Mails was unable to WIN
with consistency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
TWIN BILL

The boys and girls teams Of
shirnston and Warrington broke
even in d twin bill at Warrington
last evening, the Warrington boys
winning over Shinnston 1924
while the Shinnston girls defeated
Manning ton 70 by playing sensa-
tional ball In the final period Of
ste game. Lineups and snmmar-
tnif4aas Nj 4 ~ ~ r7.T7 n !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

AS a mater Of fact the two lead
ing clubs in the American last
year, New York and cleavland
were minus a consistent left
handler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

1t IS a rather unusual fact that
a number Of big league ball teams
lacked such an individual last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
BOYS, GAME

Field goals: Jones Z, Prichard
Mecafnes .; Ryan /, Pyles 3,
coleman 8; Crawford Q, Hursey l.,
Foul goals: Prichard s out Of
i6. Pyies 6 out OF IA.
stibstitntions: Haggerty for
Mccafnes, Price for Jones, Hursey
for Coleman. Abbrlszino for Stor-
age, tsaS;sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
Splin8H azniln8Ggssip
By Billy Evans

On the trail Of the lonesome
southpaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Race horses ARE often insured
for amounts as high as $4,000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Several things tended to work
against Mails asst season. In 1890
he finished the season BY winning
seven straight for Cleveland In the
worlds series With Broolily his
work was flawless. No pitcher
event went better in the big event
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

The presence Of a crack south
paw on o ball club means much.
It enables the manasSS to offer q
diversified assortment OF pitch
ing. "a crack left handler Is a
threat that can be used to advan-
tage In many directions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

Undoubtedly Mails at the start
of last season felt that he had Fl
very large reputation to live up
to. In the spring a sore arm re-
tarded him. In his early games
he lacked control and was unable
to win. Internationally that af4.
fected his confidence. There Is no
doubt in my, mind that all these
things tended to work against his
success. Mails certainly should be
q far better pitcher in 1928,
With every manager a southt
paw Is the thing. Managers OF
clubs fortunate enough TO have a
good one are hoping to land an
other from the recruits. Those
minus a southpaw have hopes Of
developing one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

No major league club considers
its pitching staff quite complete
unless II boasts a crack southpaw.