davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

WANTED-Aecnts Ia sell the
the new Case Perfect Grip Speed
Bands for Ford cars and trucks
Wonderful opportunity for right
man. None but Ford car own
erS considered. Write immedl-
ately for full details and partie-
ulars. Address The CaSc-!IcrrUu
Motor Pump Co., y Warren ST.
Columbus. Ohio. 20 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

, f,'FOR SALE-.A Silu of cnsilagc
and good barn to feed ii in.
Frank Hord, Speedwell, phone
5Q3 Waco. 50 ;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

Only high-class pictures are
I AoWn at the Alhambra and the
Dpera House and it Miss Flurrir
Kane will present this at Box
0flce she will be admitted to see
Eyes Of Youth" Wednesday
evening. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise TO intestinal
poisoning, inpaction and rupture
OF the intestines. Ii grown peo-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

pie want TO use them no one can
deny them the privilege, but
they should never be given to
children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation, the safer for the
child and for you, aud the bet
ter Tor the general health of
all And as you can get results
IN a mild and safe way by
using DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PepSin, why take chances with
pills and powders and strong
drugs, even If disguised in
candy? My remedy, too, costs
less than most others, only
about a cent a dose. A bottle
such as you can find i'm any
drug store, will last a family
several months, and all can use
1t. II is good for the babe i'm
arms because pleasant 10 the
TASTE, gentle i'm action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given IN the directions,
It is equally effective at al
ages. Elderly people will find
it especially ideal.
The formula OF DR.. CaldwelI's
syrup PepSin is on the cover
OF every bottle, and the
ingredients have the endorse
ment of the U. s. Pharma-
set aside the sum of TEN Thousand
cs OF my Syrup Pepsin- Only enc
1ased nosU aud then, and here IS an
CdidVelPs Syrup Pepsin FREE OF
imply sending name and address to
onricellO, III. Do NOT POSTPONE this.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

= EVERYBODY reads the classified
ads. in the Daily Register. and il
Miss Virginia Hisle will present
this at Box Office she will be adj
mitted TO see Eyes OF Youth
"Wednesday evening. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

WANTED to rents room
bungalow. Call sol after / p. III.
~ 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
TWO-CENTS A WORD


WANTED-Somc fat butcher
cattle. II. {. Pieratt. phone 46l
Y. 50 I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Doctor / 81 Finds Mothers Prefer "'P--a' e.
HI Formula to New-Fanged Salts
And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies

Judgment OS9z vndicated by worlds approval Dr. Cs
snpiegetaole compound conspainSo
70 babes in arms-Now has largest sale in the world
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
SALE

FOR SALE incubators one
100 Electric; one $40 Lamp; both
In first class condition. Apply to
SN. Mobcrley, Richmond Motor
Company, phone $50. ~ Zp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

n remembrance Of my S5rd birthday I hav
Dollars to be givcn dsudy in hGif-oiuiec bot
rec Trial botIle to a fIinily. All are const
for you and others to Try d..
CHARGE. Ask for yoirT free b0ttlc today.
d. W.. B. Caldsuell, 5I4 Washington ST.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

you were pretty ignorant, but that
takes the cake.
81 know am pretty" replied
the maid, 'but I don't know abou-
being ignorant"
81 don't know about the pretty
stuff said Harry.
We'll, I'll tell you I ann SO pretty
they are thinking OF running my
picture in the paper like Mrs
Fowler"
TIL quit" said Harry.
Are you out for office, Hairy :?
Sure am. am going TO be
NOMINATED for the House o. Dele
gates
'.Is that located at Pruatytcwn9''
mo, no. that's the reform
school .
9s7.'Then YOU are not areformer,r
said the,maid.
you are hopeless - said Harry.
But still have my hope chest
said the maid. Would you like to
put something in it,"
You haven't a Bit Of sense
We'll. at any rate, that puts me
on the side of the majority" said
the maid
'.what's the use of arguing with
a woman"
Not bit" SAID the raid. VINO
will be Nominated Tor aana1ors?'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
ASSESS IN|||Ely IlN
COUNTY REDUCED ]. J Ed
Total Property Y aluations Cut
About 100000 by Board
Of. Equalization.

Figures at the office Of County
Assessor Glenn Springer show tn al, at
the total; valuation of property in
the county will be reduced about
100000 as the result OF the exam.
ination OF the assessment books by
the equalization board. For time
it was thought that there would be
no reductions. and that II there
were a>S-changes In the total val
uation, it would be to increase the
assessed values. The last Few days
of the boards work brought about
several changes and reductions.
however.
Practically all changes made
were in individual holdings, and
most of these we're in the city OF
Fairmont and In Warrington Dis
trict. There We're no changes in
the valuation OF coal properties,
however.
The largest acreage of coal in the
county is owned by the Union Trust
Co. of Pittsburgh. That company
owns total of33,360 acres of I'M
developer coal-in Warrington Dis
trict Salon., valued at So 1858 500. In
Paw Paw District the Union Trust
Co. owns total OF 10000 more
acres valued at 1851 SIS. The Owens
Bottle Co. is the highest valued in.
dustrial plant in the city-with the
Monongah Glass Co. running sec
ond.
The Consolidation Coal Co. owns
the most develope ed coal in the
county and the most mine equip
ment. The South Penn Oil Co.
leads the other oil companies in its
assessed valuation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
OWENS WANTS BOTTLES
ALL STANDARD SHAPES

" ~ - " 4 =. : =
An address Of M. y. Owens. de.
'livered some time ago before the
Proprietary Association the.
Hotel Astor, New York City, is
printed in full in the July 20 is
sue of the Glass Worker. maya
zine devoted to the interests OF
the glass industry. 55
Mr. Owens isvice-president OF
the Owens Bottle CO., which owns
a factory in Fairmont. His adj
dress urged. principally, greater.
use of standard shapes in bottlr.:
Whist we would recommend *
declared Mr. Owens, -.is} that every
user of bottles who puts up one
or more commodities, shall rely
upon his labed to distinguish them.
In view OF tie legi Station the
Government regarding quality and
quantity Of products. it does not!
seem to me that any other distinc=
ton in the package is necessary
than that indicated on the label Z
IwouId then advocate the use OF
a round. or a square, or an oval al;
bottle, In sizes ranging from the
smallest up to the largest
would rely upon these three styles.
to take care Of the REQUIREMENTS.
of the trade and elfeye they
would hegentirely ata annat e q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
THE MAID ON
81 EGOURTHOA ESE4


Hello. Harry, you're up early
laid the maid on:the5court-
s house to Harry Brand as she
sElimpssd him standing atathe cor
sotsAdams and Main street this
ISsmoIning about q o'clock.
YesS TIL mean MADAME
nAraid len ,s,replied Harry.
What's the idea 2.
Thissis primarytday." said 'Har-
81, that's right said the
mai az. What. Is primary day?
U goodness me. said Harry,
don't you know what primary day
s., said the maid, 81 did
ssnoticeEan advertisement in the
SpaperE last night that the banks.
swou1d ShaYe q holiday. but that
dnesn, mean nythfng as they
ssseenE to be- closed about half the
timsEanymore thought perhaps
SfIaryEng1eswanted to go fishing
ssand had t3eclared "a holiday
sal q Harry bought
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
RACE
TO / ] ONE j Il:
Seven Minutes Required to
Vote Strip Ballot in Mis-
souri, Primary To-day.

ST. LOUIS, Aug I.-(By the
Associated Press). - Missouri
polls opened at 6 O'Clock this
morning for the first primary
election for which women in the
state have taken part
At Z O'Clock tonight the voting
places will close and the count of
one of the bitterest primary fights
of recent years will begin. &.
The weather prediction is lair
and hot. Nominally, because Of
the harvest season, the rural vote
would be light, butspolitical lead
ers are looking for fairly heavy
ballot because of the activity Of
the women voters aud the bitter
ness with which the campaign mas
been waged.
The Democratic race for United
States senator between James A..
Reed and Breckenridge Long has
overshadowed every other issue. Z
Compared to it, the six corner
ed race for the same Office on the
Republican, ticket is attracting
only casual notice.
Friends of Senator Reed see a
menace to their candidate in the
activity of William Sacke, who Is
making the race on wine and
beer platform. Senator Reeds
friends have>counted on large
number of wet Repu licans in St.
Louis voting for him in the
Democratic primary Now, how
ever, they fear Sacks will gather
this vote.
There are four parties in the
field - Republican, Democratic,
Socialist and Socialist-Labor. I'm
der the strip ballot system in use,
the voter must draw "a line
through the name of all cand-
dates, not voted for. instead of
putting a cross In front of the
names of the men OK his choice.
In test it took newspaper man
who knew those who he wanted
| to vote for seven minutes to cross
j out the other names. The returns
tonight will be very slow.
The voters also will select can
didates for the sixteen districts
and pick party nominees for
state superintendent Of school,
circuit court judges, Il 6 state rep
resentatives, nearly al the circuit
iudges.of the state and county Of
ficers. Experienced political OBJ
serves here say that the Reed
Long race is toss up !;
They figure Mr.. Long must
come up to the limits of ST. Louis
with a lead of at least 10000 to
900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
END. OF STRIFE IN
ERIN PREDICTED
Irish Envoy Declares Industrial
Pressure Will Bring
United Country.
BY HARRY q. HUNT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-"Ecol.
:omic pressure will bring about a
united Ireland ii y. *
The industrial shipping and
banking Interests of Ulster. will not
accept readily a situation in which
the business of%the greater part of
ireland will pass from their con-
troll.
".And this must inevitably be the
case if Ulster does not become a
part of the Irish Free State.
In spite of all influences seek
ing to disrupt Ir1and and keep
Ulster out of the Free State every
reasonable and logical considera-
ton points to the certainty OF Its
entering the union within COM
parativeIy brief period
Such are the opinions of T. a..
-Smiddy, diplomatic representative
Of the provisional Irish govern
ment in Washington.
Erin's First Envoy
When the government of the
Free State becomes. fully STABILIZE
ed it is expected Smfddy will be
the, first accredited diplomatic re-
preventative OF the :Old Sod to
America. "a. 4 \
Smiddy in Washington is study
ing the organization OF govern
ment departments, our new budget
system and other matters from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
.Berton Braley's q Poem {
ADVENTURE

He lived within a village Sss
A Where life had not q thrill
Where nothing ever appensl
And nothing ever will
Yet every day he wakened
With undiminished| vim,
Believing that ture
Would omehow. c ON etc h1n
He was a home kept plcdd S.:
Bound close by family ties
Who could not seek the openSroae
Or roam beneath strange sktess
Yet still within his bosom E IL
He kept the fancy sweet SIS Ssss
That some day he would meetN 10
nance
Upon the village street.
Though one day and anoth
Were very much the same
Within his eyes that eager hope h
Burned with a joyous flame;
And though his joints grew creakys
And though his hair gturned5gray
He knew-he knew Adventure
Was coming down the way
His great Adventure found him So
d Death came and took him hence
To roam tremend Gus spaces,
To seek vast Ornaments;
Because no blighting circumstances
His hope and faith could shake
His soul hobnobs with Boneaand
Scott,
With Frobisher and Drake.
(Copyris 1922!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
DON'T GET HURT.

$ssT\>E,T get shurtt,' is the slogan to. be
II dopted this year to protect persons, Eespe-
Ecially children, from accidents It is good slogan
and there is doubt but that its featuring will
M AXE hundreds OF people pause before acting and
thus save life: or limb
There is so much confusion every day from
traffic, and from the crowds that fill the streets.
that people becoming accustomed to the noise
and the continuous of motor horns, voices,
bells and other warning sounds that are supposed
to protect from accident The warming noises that
used to suffice are becoming the accustomed
tick OF familiar clock In the family living room.
They heard unconsciously,1 and needed, not at
all
No child would rush out in front of an automo-
bile If tn sound Of its engine were unfamiliar
sound and the warning horn strange, new noise.
The trouble is that the sound is such accus-
toned sound that the child does not even hear it.
It is is rath than confusion of traffic, that
is causing the list of accidents to climb Be
cause this is true safety devices and new safety
catch phrases will have be evolved as the pub
lie Indifferent the appeal of the old ones
.sNo Accident Week. is the first week for pub
lie observation that appears against the fall
horizon. Autumn will usher in safety first ca M
paign especially looking toward saving the chill
dren. Older folks are inclined to be careful,
SO the appeal is made to the children. but the
slogan Don't get hurt!' will impress young and
old alike, and the program should reach home and
lower the increasing number of accidents that now
fill the hospitals and make cripples of so many
persons caught off guard in the face Of danger
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
5 CARS SAFE HERE.

ssSsNCEs Fairmont pol ice cleaned up a well
s9kJ Iisheds stolen automobile market in the
has been complete lull in the stolen
Car business in this community. So far, the re-
secordssshow no single instance Of a car stolen in
SFairmont for months the entry of any sus-s
Not only has there been com
EpIetesluII SIN stolen automobile business but
there has been little, If any complaint Of cars
taken without permission of the owner for JOY
rides.
Fairmonters perhaps do not realize how. great
issthisS blessing which they enjoy,the pleasure OF
sbaing able park their and return to them
without worry or anxiety in the in
sterFal the large cities where the maze. of
streets the get away it is not safe to
sSleavea INA chine for instant, at least one
SsF,airmonter discovered this summer People here
areS toS be- congratulated their good fortune in
sthissrespect.s
West virginia, as a whole, however, is hne
automobile thieves to dispose of stolen
cars. The laws here not strn gent enough In
ssonne 18th states the possession of car with
Der is enough to cause the arrest
It is taken for granted by the state
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
TIERS TO
THE EDITOR
HIGH LEylEs.

FAIRMONT, August 1..tEditor,
Tho West Virginian.) I'm rep1yto
I. A. Barnes. in, regard to high
leyies for school purposes, I, as a
member of the, board Of education
of Union District, think know that
the high levy Of our district was
caused by the building of the BEN
tons Ferry Scnoolhouse. which it
is said l. A. Barnes was the head
of. We, as members, wanted to
build the same kind of a building.
asthe one-at Hickman's Run, which
would have been cheaper and
would have keptthe levy down. but
/. A. over-ruIed us.
s., w. E. HALL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

which new Ireland may learn No.
tos shape her own affairs Ms
he interestedSt m
the relationship OF states to the
federal government. In this rela-s
|tionshfp. he believes. may be-
found 4 basis (Which Ulster cSal
be assured OF local home rule and
still ally herself with the rest of
Ireland under the Free State con-
|stitution.
The manufacturing Shipping
and banking affairs of northern
Ireland. Smiddy says. are certain
to become hopelessly difficult and nd
confused with Ulster outEof the
general Irish government For ex-s
ample:
..The Great Northern Railway p, Pa
he says crosses and recrosses thns
Free state no. less than 16 tines III
Enforcement Of customs regularll
tons under such q condition WIG
cause tremendous delays and hardSs
ships IS
Il Bank Business inter~ined
THE great banks of Ireland are
in Belfast. These have maintaineds
branches throughout Ireland and
INTO tAAS ~
the Irish people.
..Under the Free State. it is not
TO be expected the people of5alfs
Ireland viii feed their moeny into
banks controlled by an ontsidsa
Either Belfast bssS
comes a city Of United Ireland orr
banks located in and operating un-a
der the laws OF the Free StateEwtlIs
draw these depoSi is - "a
Belfast has sbeenith chief sshisS
ping center for Ireland, both for
imports and exports
but if Ulster, containing3Bel-
fast. remains outside the Free
State, it is not! reasonable to ex-ss
pect Free State imp orts and ex-s
ports to move through a non-Frees
State port. li8fss ~
s.Other ports, within the boun-
daries, will receive and forward
these shipme nts $50 $50
# Cant Burst Eco nor1ie Bonds
Similarly, the influence OF all
most every economic factor inSthas
in dustry and prosperity OF UisteRs
binds her to the counties compr1s-s
ing the Irish Free State othtnEa
can overcome4th the inexorableSpulll
OF these economi d forces ~ may.
take time But in the end theysWasSS
win. - q, ,tsss
smiddy's office here and the
very desk he uses We're incomes
and the desk used by EamonnEoe&
Valera former 'pres1 dent of#tness
irish Republic while aSrefugecsdn1l
this country, d directing the tlgnL%
for irish freedom ss3sSss
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
THE TRUTH ABOUT WEST VIRGINIA.
capita than any city in the United
Bye CONDO
- ~ 81 - : - y
BY PHIL NJ. coNLEY

capita than any city in the United
States s@Bt
Largest axe factory in the world
at Charleston.
Lar gest sheet glass factory in the
world at Charleston.
largest sanitary pottery In the
United States at Warrington. 35.
More people own their own homes
per capita than ANY state in the
Union-1910 census.
Government census shows thai
West Virginia has greater percent
age Of native born population than
any other in the Union. III
West Virginia has more coal than
any state in the Union
Unmined coal 16O. 900 200, 900 tons.
At the present rate of coal pro-
:duction it will take nearly 1905
years to exhaust the supply.
Second state in production of
coal in the Union, Pennsylvania
first.
Best smokeless coal to be found
in the world.
Best bi-product coal to be found
in the world.
Goa: area estimated at $500
square miles equal to the combined
coal area of-Europe excluding Rus
STA.
West Virginia is now producing
about 60. per cent more coal than
was mined in the United States in
1880.
Forty-nine of the fifty-five coun-
ties, are underlaid with coal
h West Virginia is the heart of the
greatest coal field in the world, the
Appalach
There are twenty nine different
seams mined in a commercial way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
Tuesday EVENING AUGUST |, 1929
A 4, J. a {, STREET.

sss WEST VIRGINIANs has long prophesied
ssSSs Clearwater street would spawn something
horrifythe town It has long been tn e
opinion of this newspaper that out of this pool
Ss0fsvice and filth would reach hand that wouldt
upon the city disgrace and shame This
dread has proveng all Not only has Fair
ont@beenSs sickened for weeks with details OF
most awful murder which had its inception in
ssWatersstree was carried its terrible climax
distant city, but the wide spread publicity
sfeatured5 by the large newspapers reached into
every section OF the country and was topped OFF
with asfunS page feature in the Sunday Baltimore
strangers upon this city holding Fairmont in most
nenyiable light and causing citizens to blush
shame fact that heir city contains SUCH
EaHthoroug hfareao degradation.
be hoped tn at citizen in Farm ont
"a cad the storysin the Sunday Baltimore Sun. 1t
story sensational character illustrated with
drawings of Water street. 1t is founded
upon fact, bares nditions Water street
thespeople of #Fatrmont ought to see them 1t
Shardsto stand such onslaught, but the ind1f-
ference of the city straton and the people
have justlhed this story. and the dose, nauseous
4 asst ais,H must be swallowed.
@isBno use point to other city slums and
sort Of thing does take the
stain from 9Fairmont. Water dis
gracefus sIum, responsibility, and it has
8becones quite clear Water street is going to
less the citizens themselves force the
tissue.
The VestSyirgIni has done its utmost get
action regard Water street Editoraly, this
neWspaper has plead for cleanup, time and again
VIVA tbs holding up action is not evident, but
realSatemp thas been made to definitely clean this
fines and making numerous arrests which gave
Fictitious hope while the dens still
Vice holds sway. How long are the citi-
zenssofs Fairmont going stand for Water street?
2SsThaEmurd er8of Bella Lemons is by means the
last crime Which will start from this spot unless
sthingssare remedied
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

sfhafsa ~ stolen
10 believe this
west rgfnias however requires proof
suspect, and bringing thief gjustice-ts a.
dificultE m tier. All that saves West Virginia from
gu fering the loss of machines is because of
the exceeding difficulty of getting stolen cars out
or the state. The long distances between towns.
and the r1nimproved roads, made get away most
difffcult and the cities=as general rule too
small to long conceal a fence. The police are
on the job and trouble follows swiftly any attempt
ed sale OF stolen ss -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

1.-THE one with the greatest NUM-
ber Of votes" said Harry.
81 suppose that's humor?" said
the maid
sit isl"
"why are some candidates like
near beer?" said the maid.
S.I don't KNOW" said Harry.
Because they never get close. =
..Avanti Vamoose! Farley vous
non computis mentis, sascatcna-
wnn," said Harry, IS he beat it up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01

The photographers report great increase in bust
ness the past couple months-aso a lot of patrons
exceedin y difficult to please is pretty hard to
make weatherbeaten old mug look like a Win
ner, but, viewing the campaign hkenesses, the
public is of the opinion that every candidates is a
perfect Adonis. which is sincere tribute to the
efforts of the camera artists
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
slMPOSStBEE

Mr. PHbbor: Don't you believe
the story that George washington
never eold ite2
81 Ats wife: Not a bit OF IT silly
fraditlon! Why, do you suppose
for a minute his wherever asked
him 3wt,ere bed been Speeding tho!
E1Aeednn7 s: ,S "a: ls3s