davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
FOUND

Mr.. j. A. White says OF You Have
An Automobile, Keep Rat-Snap."
III l knew about RAT-SNAP last
winter, would have saved $12O. Ny
car was in the garage for few weeks
during bad weather; when I went to
take it out, found that rates had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Got
them later with RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guar
anteed by Warren Pharmacy and
Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Constipation and Headaches 9# are
conquered by HOLLISTER'S GOLD
EN-. NUGGETsTABLE wi thout fail
them arren e harmac
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Eight hiph, rrado

FOR SALE-Eight high grade Hol.
stein bull CALVES from one month to
i've months old. These calves arc out
OF nigh grade, heavy, producing cows,
and sired by a pure bred bull whose.
dam has a" record of over 81 lbs. of
butter in seven days. Come early and
select your future sire, l will not have
them long at these prices, from $500
to S25. 0O.-Arthur Kurz, r. /, Warren.
FOR SALE-Five teams well matched
horses, 4 to years old, weight $500
and 5000 per pair. Also, one pure
bred Shorthorn bull calf, milking
strain, about s months old-Everett
Evans, Angus, Mimi.
FOR SALE-Four registered Short
horn bulls, two coming one year old
IN February, the other two in April
Also fifteen pure bred Plymouth Rock
ROSTERS Ed: Rosendahl, Warren
MINI.
FOR SALE-Haye a few HOlsteit
calves for sale-P. Frost Spauldipe
Farm Co,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

SWEET GLOVER Seed for Sale
white blossom.-John l.. Sandberg, r.
l, Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15
FOR RENT

HOUSE FOR RENT Apply at Sheaf
Office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-02-15

Subscrip tions taken for all dali,
at the Sheaf office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
JOURNAHSTSOF
STATE TO meet
intercollegiate Press Asso:
citation to Be Organ
lied at Salem

Plans have been completed Tor
q West Virginia intercollegiate
Press association, to DO organized
by the various colleges represent.
ed in a convention at Salem on
March 20 and "a. The need Of
such an association has long been
felt. but previous to this time no
attempt has been made to organ.
lie. Tho interest manifested by
the several colleges assures the
plan great success, and practically
every institution will be represent.
ed in this first conference, al
which 1t is hoped that a nernau-
nenc organization will b. effected.
a number OF tho BEST newspaper
men Of the state will address slie
students, including Prof. P. L.
Reed. director OF the courses In
Journalism In West Virginia Unia
versity. who will speak on .sWhyl
Organize a Profession OF Journal;
ISM" and ]. c. Herbert Of the
Clarksburg Exponent, whose sub
ject will be 1.-THE Press" Other
speakers will be President s. o.
Bond OF Salem college, H. Z. sny-
der OF West Virginia University
Campbell Watson of Bethany,
Earnest Sutton of Salem, Miss
Wadell OF Broaddus and Miss
Mildred Robinson OF the Fatrmont
Welt Virglnian.
The many phases and problems
OF college journalism will be stu
died in special conferences and
round table discussions led by stu
dent delegates.
4 banquet dinner will be served
IL the delegates Thursday evening
by the Quill club Of Salem college,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
IDA MAY
Mines Working.

For the first time In many
months, the mines at Ida May Will
work four days this week. During
The entire winter Ida May has been
very fortunate working on an aver
age of two and three days u week,
Recovering.
Willie Malone, who fractured his
leg while playing in the school yard
recently, Is improving nicely. Sew.
ieral of his school mates paid him a
visit on Thursday and gave him q
nice present Of fruit and candy.
Benefit Picture.
The baseball club OF Ida May
has announced that q benefit pic
sture will be shown at Ida May on
"Wednesday evening. The picture
will be a first class production.
g5s Personals.
Mrs. G. L. Kinney has returned
home after few days visit at
Hundred.
r. NJ. Randall was q business
visitor in Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs. Esther Dodson, welfare
nurse, made her usual professional
visit 10 Ida May Thursday.
Dan, the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dan Thomas, who has been Ill for
several days, is recovering.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
FRIDAY SERVICES
SET new RECORD
Still Larger Attendance
Expected at Revival
Tomorrow

Throughout his sermon at the
First Baptist church last night
Rev. F. J. Harrell scored people
who try to get into heaven by way
of the "sidc door," There ere
three kinds Of people, he said.
Those without hope, those with a
false hope, and those with the true
hope.
Many people. he declared, do not
believe In Christ or his teachings.
They have no hope. and nothing to
hope for. Then there Is another
class, he said, who believe in Jes-
us. but think II they go to church
one day in the week they are all
right. These people have a false
hope, for they are trying to get
something for nothing; they are
not earnest and sincere enough in
their Interpretation OF u Chris.
tian's duty, he said.
But there is third class,
those who have the true hope,
who believe in Jesus, who do as
well as they can the work He
would have them do, who lose no
opportunity to further His plan of
salvation. and who are earnest
and industrious workers for
Christ. These are the real Chris
tlans, he said and they are bas-
ing their faith on the true hope.
Last nights service was tho
biggest and most interesting OF
the series thus far. Many PEG.
pie from other churches were
present, helping make the crowd
one OF the largest that has heard
Rev. Harrell.
The music, under the direction
Of Fred l.. Jenkins, was lively and
enthusiastic. A special number
was rendered pleasIngly by a quar-
tet composed Of Fred l.. jenkins,
L. Fl. Barr, G. G. Coppage, and s.
D. Feaster.
The meetings tomorrow are ex-
pected to have record attendance.
Special efforts are being made to
have the Sunday school and morn
ing services we'll attended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
ENERSON
Seriously nh

Seriously I'LL
c. Everson. is seriously i'll at
his home in Everson. The doctors
have given up all hopes for his re.
covery.
Visited Everson School
County Superintendent l. A.
Barnes was visitor at the Ever
son school a few days ago.
Meeting To Be Held
Ali citizens Of Grant district
have been requested to meet Tues
day evening at 1880 p. m. al the
Evcrson school to consider the
question Of the consolidation of
schools.
Personals
Mrs. Rex. Wright who has been
Ill for the past few weeks is i'm
proving.
Ernest Welton and Robert Pat
ton were business visitors in Fair.
mont Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
DEMONSTRATION
0FPRUN|NGMA
State Horticulturist Com.
pletes Two Weeks
Work Here

R. H. Hefner Of Weston, an ex,
pert tree primer, is spending some
thine in this section pruning fruit
and shade trees according to in.
structions given by B. S. Davis, ex
pert state horticulturlst, who yes.
terday completed two weeks work
in this section.
Mr.. Davis, while in Fair1nont and
its vicinity, gave many demonstra.
tons OF pruning and spraying, both
at private homes and in orchards.
Upon recommendation OF Mr.. Da.
Wis, local persons wishing TO have
their trees and shrubbery properly
trimmed secured the service Of Mr..
Hefner, who at the present time is
trimming trees and shrubbery
around Some Croft. the beautiful
home Of G. E. Hutchinson, on East
Side.
After finishing the work at
Some Croft, Mr.. Hefner Will visit
the homes OF R. NJ. Hite, J. w. Ma.
son. 2. F. Davis, DR.. J. "A. Jamison
and others, where he will trim and
prune all the trees. shrubbery and
vines around the homes.
In giving a public spraying dem
stration at R. NJ. Hite's farm, MIR.
Davis instructed the farmers pres.
ent in how to use Sherw!n vii .
liams powdered lime sulfur. Mr..
Davis recommends the use OF IL to
II pounds OF the powdered prepare.
ton to so gallons Of water. He fur
Their instructed the farmers to place
Is barrels Of water in their contain.
ers and then put in half OF the
amount Of powder to be used then
add Is gallons Of water and then
put in the remainder OF the pow.
der. Add 10 gallons o, water and
the preparation is all ready for use.
The state department did not rec
ommend the use Of the powdered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
ATTENDANCEA.I
S|'gHOII.0LHOLDSUP
Mining Extension Work
Still y Attracting Many
Persons

Attendance Is holding Its own
81 the Eairmont mining extension
school Thirty-seven men were IN
attendance last night. C.. X,
Brown Morgantown, assistant
director Of the mining extension
school, was expected to visit the
class last night, but he only stop.
ped N town long enough yester-
dly 20 confer a short time with
the instructor, Adam Crawford. en-
route to the southern part OF the
state
Every effort has been made 10
bolster up the attendance, but the
removal from the district of a
number Of men during the past
SIS months, together with the
large number who are Ill, las
proved to be a barrier in this res
< peet Even IL a strike materials
ICES, every effort will be made to
Keep up the class attendance,
During the evening, Mr.. Craw-
ford reviewed the various for
in1las commonly used in coal
mine ventilation problems. Incl
dentally various electrical terms
We're introduced into the subject,
A iespe cially insofar as they refer to
cost accounting for fan operation
by electricity. Cutting down re-
sistance, he clearly showed by cal
atoms, was an important factor
lin Keeping down the amounts Of
power bills.
One Of the often neglected fea-
lures OF coal mining ventilation is
the obstruction Of air ways. He
believed that It would be a safe
and profitable policy as well to
keep tracking the airways and in
that way they would not be neglec.
ted because falls could soon be re-
moved by cars. The summary Of
the lesson might be presented with
these high spots: The air should
not travel through old workings
before reaching the new develop
ment; all the airways shoulS1 be
Kept clean; airway should be of
sufficient area to avoid high velo-
cities.
These questions were assigned
for the home work next week: t1)
ind the horsepower required to
circulate 10000 G. F. NJ. In an
entry, 6. by 10 feet, water guage
reading Of Q inches; (2) find the
Horse power required to circulate
100000 q. B. NJ. s by 10 feet, total
length including the intake and
return 5000 feet, using two in
takes and two returns what would
he the horse power? (3) In prob
lem 3? In both cases find the cost
pf operating the fan for one
month OF power costing .O3 cents
per 4. w. H. az give at least
four methods of reducing resis-
tence?
Next week the use of stoppings
IN coal mine ventilation win be
sdiscussed in the class. Soon the
subject Of timbering will be taken
/ psby the class, this being the last
ss1bject Of the closing weeks OF the
course this year.
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
Shrine Club to Elect
Officers Next FRIDAY

Fa!rmont Shrine Club viii hold
a session and a dinner at Masonic
Temple on next Friday evening,
commencing ut $3.50 o'clock. o. j.
Fleming, Grafton, potentate Of os-
iris temple, Wheeling, and several
members Of his official divan arc
planning to attend the event.
Officers will be elected for the
ensuing var. Other important
business will also be transacted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
Jubilee Singers

Jubilee Singers
The Thornton Jubilee Singers
will give an entertainment Mon.
day evening at the First NJ. P.
church. The concert will he under
the auspices OF the Foreign Missi.
onary society. No admission will
be charged but free will offering
will be taken to be used for missi
onary work.
Home Missionary Meeting
An interesting meeting Of the
Home Missionary society of the
First NJ. P. church was held
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs. John Thrash in Brown street.
The lesson study was conducted
by Mrs. Icy HInkle and a business
session was held and considerable
business transacted Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the
HON of Mrs. H. A. Pople in Mary.
land avenue.
Links Glass
The Links Bible class will meet
Monday evening with Miss Pearl
Scott in Columbia street.
With Mrs. Singleton
The Girls Mission circle OF the
Central Christian church will meet
Monday evening at tho home OF
Mrs. W. o. Singleton in Mary
land avenue. All the girls OF the
church are invited to the meeting
At East Park School
The East Side high school or.
chestra furnished the music for the
chapel exercises OF the East Park
school Friday morning. The
musical selections were much en-.
toyed by the school. The orchestra
is composed Of the following per
sons, piano, Margaret Hanway;
cornet, William Seize; drum, Marx
Trach; violinists, Noel Clellanu
Louise Fletcher, Elizabeth Clark
Robert johnson, Ralph Eddy
Naomi Boyers and Ida Frank.
Julia BenltieId Circle
Mrs. Floyd Morrow will be host.
css to the Julia Bonifeld mission
circle next Tuesday afternoon al
the home OF Mrs. Cora Morrow ii
state street. Mrs. Blanche Drum.
mond'S division will be in charge
of the program.
Personals
Mrs. Frank Tichnell OF Tygar
street went 10 Davis Ridge this
morning to visit her brother
Luther Steele and family.
Mrs. w. G. Snyder OF Pitts
burgh avenue has been i'll the pas,
few days.
Mrs. ]. D. Leyelle of Marke,
street, who has been quite Ill fol
several days, is much better.
Miss Eva Springer, n teacher #
tho Morgantown schools is spend
ing the week end at her homo Ii
Bridge street.
Mrs. george Philips or The
Maple dairy farm, who has beer
very Ill the past two weeks, is i'm.
proving.
Miss Ora stealey and grand,
mother, Mrs. Shaffer. are spend.
ing a few days with friends Al
MOrgantown.
Little Miss Mary Evelyn Davis
daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. Charlie
Davis, Of East Ferry street, is re
covering from several days III
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Steale,
are moving from East Ferry stree
TO Potomac avenue.
Miss Agnes Hawkins is able I,
be out again after a few days ILL.,
ness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11
.NON-UNION mime
AT HOULT STARTS
Arrangements Made for
Opening After Long
Idleness

HoULT, March 1.-THE non.
union mine OF the Shamrock Fuel
company whose head offices are
located in Morgantown will start
work at once and rum full time.
The mine has been Idle for many
months, but Superintendent c. R.
Upchurch has a force OF men at
work now cleaning up around the
mine and putting things In shape
for the opening. 1t is said that
the mine will start work i'm
medIately.
Church Notes
The adult Bible class Of the
Hoult Sunday school held a Joint
meeting with the workers confer
ence Tuesday evening at the home
OF w. H. Hall.
The Good Cheer Circle class held
a meeting at the home OF j. II.
Hoult in Norwood Wednesday even
ing. Business was transacted, and
social hour followed.
A group of people went from
here to Montana last night to as
sist in the revival meeting there.
Sunday school will begin Sun
day morning at $3.50, followed by
preaching at 10:30, Rev. F. E.
Wiles. Epwortn League will meet
Sunday evening ut z o'clock.
Rev. Wiles has requested that
all converts who have not been
baptised be present at the morning
services. He expects to start re-
vival campaign at No. IL school.
house next week.
News Of the Church
Due to disagreeable weather
sickness and visiting the attend.
ance at Sunday school last week
was the smallest since the first Of
the year. For the same reason
teachers training class did moi
meet last Saturday night. 1t viii
meet this evening at the home o.
G. E. Holbert.
The Adult Bible class and the
teachers conference will NEE
Tuesday evening at the home o.
w. H. Hall. Prayer melting was
held Thursday evening as usual
Personals
Mrs. F. L. Barnes was on I
pleasure trip to Pittsburgh last
Saturday. She was accompanied
that far by her sister, Mrs. Harr:
johnson and son, Sylvester, of Pat
terson. o.
c. E. McElfresh and son, Leroy
who are working at Masontown
Pa, ware visiting their home her,
over the weekend.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clevenger was visit
ing friends at Montana the las
Of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Wiles ant
son. Ralph, were visiting relative:
at Rives"ille over the last week
end.
Sanford Knight of Vincent, O..
was the guest of his sister, Mrs,
F. l.. Barnes, Thursday.
John Snlder Of Masontown, Pa.
was visiting at the home OF hit
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II,
Snider. Sunday.
Little Betty Lee McOlvin Of
Fairmont, who was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. G. A. Sperling, for the
past week, returned to FlirmonI
the first Of this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-11

lime sulfur until recently, when aft.
or demonstration by representa-.
tiVes OF the selling company 1t was
proven that tho powdered form dis
solved thoroughly and was easIes
and more economical TO use than
the liquid form which comes in bar.
rels and costs much more because
OF additional freight.
The National leader., 1922-03-06
Approves Move

DITOR National Leader:
I feel this evening that I
must write you a letter
of most sincere congrat-
ulations for the fine COM
The National leader., 1922-03-06
"FRIENDLY" BANKERS

Readers in Wisconsin have called
our attention to letters they have re-
ceived from banl ers. The letters say
that the writer (the banker) believes
the farmer is interested in the ques-
tion of whether the Nonpartisan
league is right or wrong. In one in.
stance the farmer was addressed by
his first name. The letters mention of
an inclosure which will "be interest
ing" to the farmer. The inclosure is
a circular making the charge that the
farmers of North Dakota tried to
make "second Russia" out of that
state.
The National leader., 1922-03-06

PAGE FOURTEEN
The National leader., 1922-03-06

|%5zazzzaMzM4MxxMI D1lOh NdClOIldl Leduer.
MA AI I feel this evening that I
y must write you a letter
VIA ayI of most sincere congrat-
s- --1 Is ulations for the fine COM
nonsense, constructive
editorials and articles that have ap-
peared in the last few months in the
Leader. Your agitation to secure re-
vival of the grain corporation in my
opinion is the only sensible far-sight-
ed move-the only practicable move
that has been brought forward yet.
for one am so "damnable" tired of
seeing this and that organization
bringing forth resolutions, lazy and
humiliating pleas to congress for aid,
or weak, far-distant, ineffective
schemes for credit.
It's exactly as you and Mr.. Townley
have pointed out, namely, it is not
credit that the farmers need, but a
reasonable price for what they pro-
duce. Everything else will solve it.
SELF
The revival of the grain corpora
tion is possible, practical and effect
ual, and / am glad to see you continu-
ally repeating and drumming upon it's
revival in each issue, because I am
convinced that it requires those tactics
of repetition to awake some of these
farmers to realization of their
duties and rights.
wish in closing to make sugges-
tion in petitioning or compelling con-
gress to enact this law. Would it not
be good idea to have this revival
brought before the township. caucus
, meetings of the Nonpartisan league
and have the secretary of each town.
ship organization present petitions,
one for the representative from their
district and one for each of the two
senators from their state? Have each
man and woman present sign, and as
many as possible outside the meeting
This being carried on simultaneously
in each township in each state in
which the League is organized would,
in my opinion, render it's enactment
most compelling.
1t would be the concentration of a
demand with a vengeance. It would
be practical Intimidation" of our
lawmakers "a state of mind they
should have received long before this
time from the agricultural masses.
In making this proposal, l am con-
scious of the fact that many petitions
are now being sent in to congress, but
they are not large enough or sweep
ing enough.
In closing let me again state that
the National Leader under your edi-
torship has my most hearty indorse-
ment, and I am at least partially con-
scious of the difficulties that beset
you. l am also glad to see that Mr..
Townley has finally decided to con-
tribute articles. From the leader of
large farm organization, it was
master stroke.
IRWIN C. LITTLE.
Morningside Farms,
Little & Little, Props.
Montevideo, MINI.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-05
Cause OF Appendicitis.

When the bowels are constipated,
the lower bowels or large intestines
become packed with refuse matter,
that is made up largely of germs.
These germs enter the vermiform APP
rendix and set up Inflammation, which
is commonly known as appendicitis.
Take Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed and keep your bowels regular
and you nave little to fear from APP
Observation-Disclosures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-08-05
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
GOOD FORM IN DRESS

VOU may have read recently of q
- clergyman who sent a bride home
from church because of what lie con
sidered the immodesty of her dress
and another well known divine as
sured the women of his parish that he
would have them refused admittunce
to church, If they came clad in thu
extremes of fashion.
Whether the styles of dress thai
these priests referred to were actually
immOdest doubtless depends on the
point of view. But that they were map
proprlate to church is unquestionable.
To be dressed always in good taste
does not necessarily mean that you
must never indulge in the more ex-
IRENE forms of the fashion, but that
you should wear them never where
they might give Offense. For instance
1t Is now in most localities perfectly
customary for women young and old
to wear low necks and short sleeves
ut evening entertainments. In fact 10
this country young, unmarried girls
habitually wear lower evening gowns
than their mothers-though among
well bred French women, unmarried
girls are not SO privileged.
Now since this is customary 1t is not
in bad taste, because it attracts no
undue attention and causes no mis-
Judgment.
The same thing holds true in regard
to bathing costumes. Had women
worn the sort of bathing suits that
they do now ten or twenty years ago,
they would have been hooted off the
beaches. But times have changed and
our bathing costumes have changed
most emphatically. 1t does not mean
that we have grown more lax. Doubt
less the tightly laced, exaggerated
figure of two decades ago would give
more Offense to the modern taste than
the rather abbreviated bathing COS
tunes. 1t is all question of what we
are used to.
(Copyright.)
\
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Observation-Disclosures
PLOTS

We have number OF choice
plots or Fifth. Madison. Park,
Lexington Aves. and side streets
that are suitable for immediate
Improvement with apartment
houses.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Queens-Sale or Let.
Queens Village Homes.

rooms. tie bath. hardwood floors, steam
heat, electric. gas range. laundry IN cellar:
beautifully decorated 81 900 gives you pos
session: prices 81 900. $500. $40. 600
Write or call QUEENS VILLAGE HOMES
INC, Jericho Turnpike and 21Gth ST., Queens
l.. L. Take l.. !. n. II. to Queens station
cross tracks 10 Jericho turnpike. turn left
2 blocks to .ibth st. Office 4th house from
corner on 216th st. Phone Hollis a450.