davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

ff'rlH4ef 80 a " X aell i & lAttlst Oh
testa by an aAnoune ent5 ssnea by
Sc. n. TarieAon general fianager
81 the West Ybsgtnia ilstricl which
reads as toliotRs:
affecsiye January first R. 70.
Ash, fogtnes superintendent Of
Mincs u and a1, is transferred to
Mines "a AID s5, vice John G /.
RiEgins. sssiSnled 70 other duty.
Effective sanS date a B Court
neg former superintendent OF
Nina 80 e Transferred to Minss 81
,aild al @
sffecttye same Sate, G !. H lHig.
Gotham snperintR Rndent Of N lines
|eSt. &C apa 4e 8plaeed in charm Of
aiane 90 81
Personal Mention
Frank u Hutchinson ,Loan,
generstl inanag6r Of the Rich Crtek
Tnal Co., Il sin Fairmont for New
Wears Day He Will return to
logan within the next day or TWO.
Thomas w Annette, president |ot
the Antief Coal Co., returned from
i husiness tTip 10 New York City !.
state Assn Meeting
The exeeutiye committee OF tho
weHs Virginia. State Coal Associa-
hon WIN hold q meeting at Wash
inston Hctel, Washington, D. G.
on Monday January 9Th.
Freight Movement
Six Trains were drawn over Che
lB. & o. east Of Grafton on Sun
day in Thtehs there were 1879 freight
loads. ls q which were coal. West
off the Monutgah division there
were lob treight loads moved. At
midnight there were 473 east bound
soensinned On page EourI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

CINCINNATI, Jan. 25s orEe
F. Carroll, for four. year. L city aus
ditor, was today swoTfi ia asifSa Sor,
Of this city. The ejfoath wis Id
ministered By hia pTeiece sof O.
tsle office % john Ga1Yins whol left
-'-A-s- = sanm tej fnlaIl that dnAz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

IHls Is tNe KIND OF cCuIaLOT tIat COUNTS! II IS CIT
cuaon that is held by the merit Of the paper ITSELF
high class circulation in its natural field that brings bus
to the advertiser it is circulation by which both read
and advertiser mutually profit.
This is the kind of circulation The West virginan
has and hopes and expects to keep by giving the people
even better newspaper this coming year than be-
fore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

o. wheeled tractor Of French
iuvei ION ia so designed 80 that II
will m within It's own length and
work a spnce five feet wide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02
ERSQBSERVE.
I YEARS DAY
ISREGIOIN.
pr No. V 8, Plant Is
Being Elec-
trified
EG0|.IAL meeting
q Loads lo,465
Last Month; Last
Week Poorest

|elly an coal mining in the
Iregion was suspended to-
|iBeGot the Observance OF
Day one Of the seven
h holiday Of the United
kers of America.
fsw non-union mines hero
In Northern West vir.
lked on the Monongah
"a o. there were only
ordered today.
the nineteen mines along
I'm Maryland worked to-
lliere were practically no
working in the West
nd Of the Monongahela
estrItylps Plant
Me next two or three
complete identification
1e of the Jamison G. &
bhd Pennington, will be
I'hework is already un-
company has been
iye In electritying Its
trpont region re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-02

bnongah d.
n Saturday
and 3 cars
Maryland
die Operations
kdteS loaded q cars OF
NJ
ol chanses
iggtns, who had been
ths sthe operating. de-.
ha Console ION Coal
ac6 toyhood, as been
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
LABOR NOTES

A bill aimed primarily to aid for
mer employees Of navy yards and
arsenals who lost their employment
because of decreased activities due to
the limitation of armament, was passed
by the house Of representatives.
More than $50 of the shopmen of
the Boston & Albany railroad who
went on strike returned to their jobs,
the road announced Within 80 days
officials expect that most Of the, 300
who struck will be back.
At the biennial convention Of the
International Printing Pressmen's and
Assistants union the revocation Of
the Chicago union No. charter was
reaffirmed, while the recall movement
instituted by Washington and San
francisco was denounced.
A strike of all the transportation
workers in Lima and Callao, Peru, be-
gan in sympathy with the street rail
way employees. Business houses
closed. One striker was killed in a
raid on the public market. The labor
leaders threatened a general strike.
Tendencies throughout the world are
toward the abolition of a twelve-hour
working day, according to the findings
of the committee on work periods Of
the American engineering council of
the Federated American Engineering
societies.
Shopmen of the New York Central
railroad who have been on strike at
Anderson, Ind, since July Z, returned
slowly to the shops. 1t was under
stood that a few men would be taken
back each day until all have been re-
employed.
The Dublin Ureland) Building
Trades Employers association decided
to reduce wages to the English level,
though the workers assert that the cost
of living has not been reduced, and
that therefore their wages should not
be cut. and strike may result.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
UNION BUSTERS DIG OWN
GRAVE

"We could never see why the mer-
chants and business men of any city
should be so short-sighted as to give
their aid and encouragement to the
union smashers," declares the Belle
vile, ILL.,, News-Democrat.
"The business man who favors gen
eral wage cuts, engages in the folly
of cutting his own throat; the tragedy
of cutting off his nose to spite his
face.
"The prosperity of a community
depends upon the standard of life and
the wage scale that prevails.
eff wages are relatively high in a
community, the standards of life will
hold high, the community will be pros
porous, the homes bountifully sup
piled, and the people happy and con-
tented in their daily lives.
"Only misery is in store for city
where wages are low and the standard
of life is degraded and depressed.
"The union buster is always a mis-
chief maker, and happy is the town
that has been kept free from the in
vasion of this vermin and from this
particular insect"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
THE MILK MIDDLE

Probably no one in Newark is op-
posed to supplying milk to the under
nourished school children of the city,
and Labor collectively and individual
lv, greatly favors the plan. 1t is
doubtful though, if any recent propo-
sition has caused more discussion than
this milk question has developed.
"School milk" bobs up with un-
failing regularity at practically. every
union meeting, and usually IS DIS
cussed vigorously and eloquentiv.
Everybody apparently favors, the
plan, but the idea of the sunn'v beng
furnished by an alleged unfair firm
is a stumbling block which is nsur-
mountable.
In an endeavor to explain in salts
factory manner why certain ceam-
erv should be favored with contract
to supply the milk, to the exclusion
of a competitor, it has been erroneous
" stated that only one dealer was
equipped with the necessary ma
chinery and appliances to Pasteurlze
milk to comply with legal require
ments, and that to install the neces-
sary equipment would require an eX-
penditure of at least $500, which was
more than any dealer in the city was
willing to invest, and consequently IT
was a case of "Hobson's choice"
either take this or go without. 1t was
also stated that the Davis people had
donated 500 to the fund and conse-
ouently were entitled to the contract.
Now the truth is that the Mast
creamery has never been granted a
look-in on the ~rorosition-never been
seen or qiven a chance to accept or
refuse; at least that is Mr.. Mast's
side OIL the story. He also says he is
able to and does Pasteurize milk
which meets every requirement of the
law and that no additional machinery
is necessary. He would gladly donate
500 to the fund if he were awarded
the contract of furnishing one-half of
the milk consumed daily in the
schools.
There is no doubt of the reliability
of the Mast creamery, or that con-
tract entered into with the firm would
be faithfully executed. This being the
case some people are asking why one
firm was favored with so large con-
tract without an equally responsible
establishment being consulted and
given an opportunity to submit a bid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
NEWARK IN THE SWIM TOO

Preachers all over the country ap-
pear to be getting in bad, some of
them sufficiently so to get it in the
neck good and proper; and Newark,
not to be relegated to the back ground,
is in the throes of a 2x4 miX-up. 1t is
the usual triangle again, and the goat
is Rev. Charles w. Benjamin, former
pastor of the Second Baptist church,
who used to fill in his spare time
working at various butcher shops
about town. His wife, under the i'm
preston that he was getting too gay
has sued Mrs. Daisy Courson for al
legged alienation of affections, claim
ing that a wad of $4,000 plunks would
about even up the matter. Some
people say that is, to put the matter
mildly, an exceedingly good price for
the parson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
IT'S FINGER PRINTS NOW

The cleverness of big business is
shown by the way the New York
state chamber of commerce would
"put over" the European passport
system under which no one can leave
or enter a community without the con-
sent of local authorities.
Ostensibly the finger-printing OF
every person in the United States is
favored on the ground that this would
check crime and prevent colonization
of voters on election time.
The real purpose of the scheme is
indicated by the statement that with
the general finger-printing system in
effect it would be possible for the
local authorities during such periods
as may be deemed expedient" to re-
quire all persons to carry cards of
identification.
The cleverness is shown in the man
ner in which the scheme is to be
fastened on the country. The cham
Der of commerce, of course, is only
interested in a greater control over
workers, but to avoid this charge the
committee recommends that at first
the fnger-printing be not made man
datory. Instead, it is suggested that
all concerns that compel their en-
ployes to be fnger-printed be given
lower burglary insurance rates than
employers who do not demand that
their workers be fnger-printed.
This would be powerful lever on
employers to establish the scheme
without any law. With the workers
all fnger-printed the chamebr of COM
merce would forget about finger
printing the rest of the population.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
HOW is THIS?

The Tribune, Zanesville's labor
paper, carries display ad stating
"Holland furnaces are union made" "
while in Newark they are classed as
unfair, and the question naturally
arises which claim is correct. This
furnace was placed on the owe don't
patronize" list by the Iron Molders
Unions and so reported to the Trades
Assembly by their delegates some
months ago. The matter was thor
oughly investigated and there is no
doubt but that the information re-
ceived which led to the action taken
by the Newark bodies was correct.
Perhaps it would be well for our
GAINESVILLE brethren to be sure of their
ground before boosting an article
which is alleged to be manufactured
under unfair conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
RESIGNS AS INTERNATIONAL
OFFICER

Joseph Proebstle, for many years
a resident of Cincinnati, and we'll
known in Newark, who has long and
faithfully served as general financial
secretary of the Brewery and Soft
Drink Workers international Union,
has resigned that position and with
his family removed to Atlantic City,
New Jersey, where together with his
brother Charles. will operate a cereal
beverage and ice plant. For about
twenty years he has served the inter-
national body in an official capacity,
and it is with deep regret that he
sewers his connection, but it is certain
that he will ever remain a friend to
the organization in whose success he
has so greatly aided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Fireman Climbs Flagstaff

Roy Williams of the North End fire
department, was the center of attrac-
tion Tuesday. afternoon when he
climbed the fifty foot flag staff on the
Elks building, east side square, to re-
place the halliards which had rotted
and fallen to the roof Several un-
successful efforts had been made to
find man with enough nerve to
tackle the job, but Williams volunteer
ed as soon as he heard what was
wanted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Schaller-Hirst

Miss Marie Hirst, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Hirst, and Attor-
ney James M. Schaller were married
at the rectory of st. Francis de Sales
church by Rev. B. M. O'Boylan, Tues
day evening. Following a wedding
dinner at the home of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Schaller left for Canadian
trip, and upon their return will be
at home at IS South Fourth street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
WHY SEND YOUR MONEY TO
WALL STREET SHARKS?

Your local merchants residing in
this community helped you to build
this town-to improve this commu-
nifty. 1t was their money with yours
that has given this community the
prestige it now enjoys. You and the
local merchants made it what it is
today-progressive, forward looking,
a fine community in which to live.
Why, therefore, should you send your
money away from home to Wall
street?
Why enrich wealthy stockholders of
foreign enterprises who are not at all
interested in your community, only
through the dollars you send them
Patronize your locally-owned stores.
Keep your money at home where some
of it will be used to build up your
community. You can buy just as
good, just as cheap from your local
merchants. They give you service :
they cater to your every want and in
time of need they help you because
they are one of you. Patronize them.
Your local1y-owned stores handle
the kind of merchandise Won need.
The brands they sell have no superior
and they give you full value for your
money.
Profit is the amount the workers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
School Circus Big Success

The circus given by the school chill
dren of the north end at White Ath-
letic Field Tuesday afternoon, was a
hundreds of people. 1t was preceded
by a street parade consisting of ami
mails, clowns and calliope. The en-
tertainment was for the benefit of the
milk fund and netted about $70O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Service Station Burglarized

Brilliant & Redmans Tip-Top Tire
Shop, corner of West Main and Elev-
enth street, was broken into Tuesday
night and fifteen tires and twenty
five tubes stolen Entrance was
gained by way of the side door, and
the place was thoroughly ransacked,
but no clue was left by the thieves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Extensive "Ho0tch"

Tuesday afternoon George Sissea
was tried in probate court, found
guilty of the illegal possession of in
toxicating liquor, and fined $500 and
costs, and a fine of $3.50 in a former
case, held suspended during the time
defendant refrained from violating
the liquor laws, was also assessed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
President Willard in Newark

President Daniel Willard, of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and a
party of officials spent short time
in Newark Tuesday afternoon. Dur
ing their stay an inspection of the
shops was made
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Important Trains Restored

B. & o. passenger trains Nos. As
and 46, between Wheeling and Will
lard, which were annulled during the
strike, have been restored, making
their first runs Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Granville Mayor Says Not Guilty

Tuesday evening Mayor Graham
of Granville. dismissed the suit
brought against Chief of Police Jas.
Sheridan and Patrolman Louis Swine
hart by Harry Jennings for an al
legged assault at the Auditorium some
weeks ago, because of insufficient
evidence.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Newark Boy Hotel Manager

"Bill" Deininger, at one time a
popular clerk at the Arcade Hotel, is
now successfully managing the Lorain
Hotel at Lorain, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Employment of Scabs Entail Losses

Minneapolis-It is estimated that
the employment of non-union plumb
ers cost the Minneapolis Baseball AS
sociation $27, 500 this year. The asso-
citation of which Geo. K. Belden, mem
mer of the Citizens Alliance, is presi-
dent, employed some non-union men
to do the plumbing work. The mere
announcement of the fact at union
meetings and in the labor press re-
suited in an attendance at the games
of $4,000 fewer persons than last year.
One special duty we owe ourselves
is, to see that the union liable is on
everything we buy with our wages,
earned under union wage scale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Howard Black Sick

Howard Black, 385 Andover street,
flint glass worker and member of the
Trades Assembly, is suffering from
gall stones. 1t is hoped an operation
may not be necessary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Entertained Entire Nous Club

Mrs. R. J. Brooker entertained the
members of the Entire Nous Club at
her home, sc Allen street, Wednesday
afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
CITY ITEMS
Birth Announcement

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. r. James, 206 Rugg avenue,
Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20
Mr.. OstrOy i'm Newark

Louis Ostrov, owner of the Bargain
Shoe Store, whose home is in Akron,
was in Newark several days this week
on business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-20

Profit is the amount the workers
pay their masters for the privilege of
earning their own wages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
SYSTEM OF HIGHWAYS
PLANNED in NATION

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn-A system Of
national trunk highways throughout
the United States, which will include
three Of the largest cities of each state,
is planned by the Associated Highways
Of America.
Discussion of these plans will be one
of the important issues before the 4th
annual convention OF the organization,
to be held here August 25 and 26, ac-
cording to II. o. Cooley of Minneapolis,
member Of the executive board, making
arrangements for the convention.
Development Of automobile travel has
been SO rapid that the highways or
ganization believes trunk highway
program for the whole country is feas.
ible, much on the order OF the many
state enterprises of the past few years,
in effecting state trunk road programs,
Mr.. Cooley said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15

they will enjoy swimming and fishing
They expect 10 return about September
first.
Mrs. Hette Norman and children,
Louise, Hettie Beth and Richard. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Norman, and
Misses Clell and Mary Evelyn Butler
left this morning via. motor for Colo
rado Springs. Denver, Yellowstone Park,
Salt Lake City and Tucson, Arizona,
where Miss Louise Norman will leave
the party and attend college there this
fall. They expect to return about the
last Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heironymus OF
Healdton were In Ardmore today to at
tend the wedding OF the latter's sister,
Miss Mae Roberts Mrs. Heironymus
was bride of June, and was formerly
Miss Thelma Bliss Roberts.
i i 4
V. C. Suggs has returned from Colo
rado where he motored with his fam
lily and Mrs. C. M. Campbell and Miss
Marguerite Noble, all OF whom will re-
main there the balance OF the summer
Mr.. Suggs will go back later to accom-
pany them home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
NOTED MINISTER
PREACHED HERE
Two Thousand Heard DR..
Clovis Chapel at Union
Meeting Sunday Night
and in Morning.

Dr. Clovis G. Chappell, pastor OF the
representative church. Washington, d.
c., brother OF DR.. Ashley Chappell or
Broadway Methodist church, preached
Sunday morning to a great audience at
the Broadway Methodist church His
theme was THE Lukewarm Man" Dr..
Chappels sermon abounded in both
eloquence and witticisins. carrying his
hearers with him at his will.
Sunday evening he held the union
service on the Masonic lot. where ne
spoke to an audience of more than two
thousand people. The sermon thrilled
the great audience with its dramatic
power. He spoke on the Rich Young
Ruler" At the close of the service
q number came forward for member
ship In the various churches.
DR.. Chappell will remain in Ardmor-
as the guest of his brother till the lab-
| ter part OF this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
Girls! Whiten Skin
With Lemon Juice

Squeeze tho juice Of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of Or.
chard White. which any drug store will
supply for few cents. shake well. and
you have a quarter pint OF harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Massage
this sweotly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each day.
then shortly note the beauty and white
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lemon
lotion to bleach and bring that soft.
clear. rosy.white complexion. also ne
frecllc. sunburn and tan bleach be.
cause Il doesn't irritsts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
DIVISION OF HAMON
PROPERTY Is ASKED

Judgment and n decree of the court
directing Frank l.. Ketch, administru-
tor of the estate of Jake l.. Hamon, to
execute an assignment Of an undivid-
ed half interest in certain oil and gas
holdings in this county amounting TO
$4,000 is asked in a petition filed in
district court Tuesday by RI. l.. Sturm.
All heirs of the late Hamon are nam.
ed defendants in the petition.
The petition was filed as an out
growth Of an agreement entered into
between Sturm and Hamon on July
"a, 1920, for the purchase of certain
lands here. according to allegations.
Sturm alleges that Hamon entered
into possession Of the holdings in his
own name and had failed to assign
Sturm's half over at the time of his
death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
+ + :.
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mr.. +. J.. Certain and Edwina, OF
Richardson. Texas, are spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Jones
90s F street. northwest. Mr.. Certain
was formerly the United States express
agent Of this town.
: 4. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenburg ana
daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs. Shack, alt
OF Wichita Falls. Texas. left Monday
for Medicine Park after having visit.
ed with Mr.. and Mrs +. Herzmark.
They expect to spend about three or
four weeks there.
Mrs Willie I.aberton OF 3O6 u street
northwest. returned home yesterday
after visiting with relatives in Mar.
ietta.
Miss Lavina Blazier who has been the
guest " her sister Mrs. Il. +. Brown,
ts2 Tenth avenue, northwest, returned
to her home In Lawton.
= + +
Mrs. John McGibbony and children,
Nell and Jacqueline returned Sunday
to their home In wynnewood after visit.
Ing with Mrs. j. 4, Byrd. 5lo Third
avenue, northwest.
= = =
Mrs. j. n. Draughon and children.
Leeta. Marguerite and Marion. OF 3lt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
Would Shut Down Gas
Works

My stomach has been so filled with
gas for the last three years that | felt
l could pretty nearly supply the town.
also had frequent pains in right side
in region Of the appendix. Doctors
didn't help much. One day my neigh
bor told me about what Mayrs Wonder
full Remedy had done for him and got
a bottle of our druggist. l can say
that it will do all and more than you
claim for IT," 1t is simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarr-
hal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis One dose will convince or
money refunded. Frame Drug Co.. and
druggists everywhere.--adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-15
BABE RUTH OUT OF GAME
FOR TWO DAYS; HURT

NEW YORK Babe Ruth's alb.
sence from the baseball diamond be-
cause of an abscess Of his right leg
caused by a slide will be short lived,
home run king was ordered to the hos.
pital Friday for treatment and was
dismissed last night. He was told TO
rest for several days. His wife said
that Babe expected to Z, in the Yanks'
lineup again Tuesday or Wednesday