The West Virginian. [volume], September 15, 1922, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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Enwmo Excirr ]OTDAY I
HOtflft-llM. UN, 1WT J
reached through private exchange
. I. WIEGEL. Editor
tNETT LEEPZB, Associate Editor
C4Hor r
danager Circulation UiMrtr
NICK3JY. Superintendent
^SwSffo^IuSweslatife 4
m | Hsrtferd^Boildiag
im. of which thii newspaper ia a mtmlalvsly
to the um for re-publication of
credited in this newspaper and also the
herein. All rights of republication of
trein are also reserved.
Iftggteri ? liOQ 1 One Year 1.20
OUTSIDE^ O FJ\A1EM ONT
pa Month \ It .71 | Its Month* 9 l.is
Ima^Months 2.00 | One Year I.M
BY CARRIER
Ifii&fU Copy At* eenta; on* month, 11.00. each in advance.
Ttpa asking (or chance in address civ* old as w?U as now
j dress.
Entered at the Ppstoflic* at Fairmont. West Viryinia, u
icond'class matter.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
UNITED STATES SENATE"
oiward Sutherland Elkins, W. Va,
fCONGRESS, FIRST CONG. DISTRICT
en ip. Rosenbloom Wheeling, W. Va.
STATE SENATE
r. A. R. Warden, Grafton, W. Va.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Ife.iE, A. Grose W. H. Veach
Dr. J. 0. McNeely
^COUNTY SUPT., OF SCHOOLS
I'. ' "COUNTY COMMISSIONER
: ' C. Walter Prichard
jjf FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922.
THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE.
ilSjHB Fairmont corps of the Salvation Army aro
:Ai planning their drive for funds. Next month
beieffort will be made to raise a sufficient amou it
i.'.cdrry the work for another year. The sum required
should not be difficult to secure, for If any
of vrorkera in the city have the respect and
^sympathy of the public it is this same Salvatb n
Stny corps who have worked early and late for
he" poor, materially, mentally, and spiritually, of
^The public will be ready to give before the re[ueat
Is made, knowing that every dollar given tp
be Salvation Army does a dollar's worth of real
Rjod, and more. The money ^peut by the army
or-the material and physical benefit of the unforunate
is accompanied always by the greatest men
Ioagc t?i?cu tu luauiwuu, auu iicui i ?in uiuig buiucb,
and heart cheering hand clasps go along wlili the
^Eighteen children have been cared for in the
Bjtfv&tion^ Army cp.mp this summer. The long summer
day* have been happy ones for boys and girls
s?ao would otherwise have had little to rejofco
over., From the standpoint of community benefit
alone the work accomplished here by the army is
worth many times over the money involved. Eighteen
good citizens, well grounded morally, sound
physically, honest and decent aud tit for service
in the world's work are an asset that money coulJ
^ot buy. Eighteen criminals, broken, distorted
morally, preying upon a community, are a liability
so long as they live, nn Influence for evil
and. s> constant expense to the taxpayers. If it
jf$re not for the tender care and the fine teaching
these eighteen children receive from the Salvation
Army* there would not be one chance in ten thut
Grey would have any inspiration or any desire to
JlXO up to the best there is in them. The Salvation
I forty. tp them is mother love, father care, home
Sjning,?all.
[|The comir- winter will bring many dependents
\<j."
PUFF mUFF I con,emiii',un!:,"11
' | Our Idea of fu
you have three
^Running an auto is no excuse for 8tay away from,
liming amuck. *
* Years and yet
|5flhd your own business or un- were with I
ermine your own business.
8g$; Speaking of e
pjqnger skirts are not so bad, * s Francisco man m
tij^ss we can see. a- girl in half an
|3$e price of coal will abate the "Every Germa
Enoko nuisance. "must go to wc
Byy have been awful
|U a.good rule works both ways,
Breaking a looking glass means New York cro
I . seven yearn good luck. wagon. There
gEOur objection to putting Europe '
on ber feet la abe wants to alt right There la nothi
Eibtclt, down again. discovery that a
'. An absolutely noiseless pistol has
- been Invented, so now Chlcagoans The . stingiest
- will get a little sleep. about bad barb '
R We Sear the Ohio politician who
doesn't expect to be president has in Boston, a ?l
- consented to see a doctor. atory bulldlng> 1
, Since men are flying around like ?
birds we may have scarecrows Jn- our strikes ms
etead of lightning rods. dosed Mexico's
5't "Orchestra Leader Shot"?heart. >i"o?e new la
K SpS*"*" Aodlt Burttu o( CbraUtlM.
DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN FAIRMONT
?t ard lUtineoti ?UL Important?II aubacriotion
IttSESlSw0* ** flnt ?* * paUlin^*anw tbt foW
IllK55'v5? . s.r rataa by carrfcr la
^BI85SV^^ * Palrwmt will apply:
I ?.no M?nth 100 One Month I .11
SN I &"& ? - 1.00 Three Months tM
I 81* Months 6.00 si* Unntk. i aa
| other features more satisfactory, installed.
' The outstanding thing about the wompn whr
have reoeived (he party nominations, is that fen
of them are from the south.' A Democratic nomi
nation in the south means an election ....u the ma!<
voters of the south do noi want women in office
ICE HUNGRY AMERICA.
THE American people used more than $365,000.
000 Worth of Ice in ,1920 according to statistics
now available. There are ice factories ir
every state in the union excepting New Hampshire
and Vermont, where storage of natural ice \i
cheaper than producing the manufactured kind.
An abundance of natural ice used to be bar
vested during the winter months everywhere in the
north, tons of it were hauled from^the rivers and
lakes and buried deep in saw dust that lined the
great storage houses. Many farm houses still have
their own ice houses. Remote from tho route ^ol
an ice wagon, they cut their own ice in winter and
have a tine supply until about the middle of Au
gust when the summer sun gradually melts the
treasure.
City dwellers are the persons who depend almost
for their lives upon the ice supply. Cooped up is
small flats and narrow houses, the 'little refrigerator
is a wonderful dispensor of comfort, health, nnd
pleasure in hot weather. The baby's milk, the
invalid^ ice cap, the steak for dinner,v the fruit foi
breakfast all depend upon the white lined com
partment with its small or its l^rge cake of ice
Europeans are invariably astonished at the amoujl
of Ice used in America. The ice cream, the icc
cold salads, the ice water, and other drinks will
tinkling ice ringing against the frosted glasses
cracked ice in melons, around the grape fruit, it
the bowls of' lettuce, all these ore amazing sight!
to the foreigner. He pictures the American stomacl
us being s?a decrees colder than the north pole
and marvels that the nation survives.
' Since the first production of manufactured lee
in New "Orleans shortly after the close of the Civl
\\ ar. ice factories have sprung up like mushroom;
a?. over the country. The latest ceusus, which li
that of 1919, shows $270,000,000 iuved?.eu capita
in the u?a?-..eture of ice, the ..gures will rur
larger than this of course year by year. The bust
nesB is one that will never dwindle. Too must
competition may make it unprofitable in some in
stances, but the demand is ever there and con
stantly on the increase.
Yest*.. the annual reunion of Maulsby's Bat
tery was held with eleven of the veterans present
Time may cause its ranks to be thinned, but can
uw. its patriotism.
The Democittts are making a great effort to ob
tain some encouragement from the Maine elections
They always do that, and generally with the sam<
result?disappointment.
If left to the public to vote upon the 50 per cen
surcharge on ruiiman tickets, it would not last i
minute. The effort to have it eliminated will ha.'i
the unanimous support of the people;
fapsible grip. It acta like a mai
a lesson to others asking the railroad tare,
ich a thing. . * .
* * _,?h "Music hath power to soothe th
or four homes to Bava6? breast," bang a poet wh.
or four homes to never |t on a rent man
. ...
trs ago twin beds "There Is coal," savs Hover. Tei
twins In them. a0(l diamougs.
?Vd^ CANDIDATES FAVOR
iTay M. Rsibei, LAW ENFORCEMENT
rk." Wouldn't It , ?
it we had lost? All Candidates For Congr3i
ok,'stole a patrol Pled*e t0 UPhold the
is uik of nailing Dry Law.
orth building.
.
ng strange in the OMAHA. -Nebr., Sept. 16.?
n uncivilised Afrl- Rlgld enforcement of the Volsteai
es dentistry lew Is almost the unanimous an
, . nounced attitude of candidates to:
,, representative to congress frou
iriI II, !f ia. Nebraska In the coming election
*ln fences so the tha Flm d|,trlct WaUor L
Anderson, republican, has recelv
ed the endorsement of the Antl
jeeder hit a seven. Saloon League and Abroham Lin
They say ho claims colh Tidd, progressive, favors NC
I. . weakening of the law. .John H
Moroheud, democrat, encounteref
y be bad: but one Anti-Saloon league opposition lr
movie houses. bis primary race, but did not
. ? state his views,
r.ptloo. |. n eat- v**. .-"H'S.*"., ". cr
J ' " ' ' '
mothers. ailing children, destitute gad forlorn
(amities, win look out the homo on Adams stree
that stands for rescue and assistance to them. Tin
aid they aeek must be forth coming. . The treason
of the dalvatton Army muat hold out. It will b<
the will of the people of .. ?uut that It doee hole
oat. Let the Salvation Army oak?the people will
readily respond.
o i J
WOMEN* AND POLITICAL OFFICES. '
A nation wide survey of the political field showi
little inclination among the wotden to seek
.eel preferment. The women are more Intert
In securing good uotvruueui tuau they art
In securing offices for themselves.
The primaries threw down the gauntlet to the nev
voters, and politicians everywhere watched breath,
lessly the results. It was half expected that thi
women, newly enfranchised and eager for the fray
would endeavor to rush things lor feminine candldates,
and that mere man might And his own parti'
cular field of activities considerably restricted.
All of these anxieties. have been suffered foi
naught. The women have Closely watched thi
political field, it is true?but not with the specln
iubb ui prcBeuuug v?uuicu uauuiuuies, men inier
est Is centered upon constueration of the merits oi
the men candidates instead. Where women have
run for nomination in the primaries, it has beer
done at the combined urging of both the men and
the women voters. So far only six women candi-,.ces
have attained nominations for Congress, on*
of these for the Senate. There are in all aboui
thirty-five Republican women nominees for state
legislatures, and the Democratic women have aboui
an equal number. Several congressional candid.vcf
have not yet been voted upon in primaries, but il
is hardly likely thai the entire number when at:
is set will be more than eight or ten.
y Educational offices, however have had widm
( appeal. Hundreds of women, are seeking these ofj
fices, filled with a determination to see some educa'
tional features not to their liking effaced, and
gg-.ZSCT Z ?
OUTBURSTS of E
By ?
1 (toe#.*?
THAT TOO SIX ON FT :
i "THe Ujat> OK ETE
> CHeWlN? <iOM THflT<?gp>
1 too THREW ON I^r-W&T.
Tborpo, republican, and W. C.
Pariott, democrat, to ?111 the va
cpncx In the first district created
by the resignation of Rep. C. F.'
i Reavls, have announced oppoalJ
tlon to modification of the Vol.
ufnorl n r??
Judge Willis G. Soars, republi,
can candidate in the Second dls- 1
trict, received the approval of the
Anti-Saloon league. James H. \
flanley, democrat. declined to
state his attitude. Roy M. Harrop \
of Omaha; progressive candidate
in the Second district is in favor
of rigidly enforcing the Elgh- 1
teenth amendment as long ns it
remains a part of the constitution, i
Edgar Howard, democrat, said he
favored loyalty to American laws i
on land and pea and would amend :
liquor laws to accomplish this. Opposed
to him in the Third district
fight are Robert E. Evans, republican.
approved by the AntiSaloon
league, and John Have
A Wider
* perfectly
!&&.
iSlinrtlfff
: I '"^hoea ttu
School Tim
New !
And School Shoe Time
of Shurtleff & Welton
& Welton School Shoes
i have been the sturdy, r
?
We're ready with com;
of Good Looking, Good
School and College youi
i
Tan Calf Shoes?8'/z to
t And in sizes 11 to 2 ..,
And for the older "Mil
"Shot* tt
t
VERETT TRUE
)NDO
.. '
Ife
kost. progressive, who was repori
ed to have Informed members c
the Nebraska League of Womu:
Voters that he believed the Vo
Btead a,ct "may need amendmen
for medicinal purposes."
In the Fourth district the Rev
M. 0. McLaughlin York, repufc
Kcnn and H. B. Cummins, demi
crat, favor enforcement. Fift
district candidates are W. E. At
draws, republican, who favors 'en
forceraent, A. C. Shellenberger
democrat, who did not state hi
views and S. J. Franklin, pre
gnessive. who favors a rcfjsren
dum.'
Robert G.i Simmons, republican
and Charles W. Beal, democrat
both candidates iu the Sixth dis
trict, regular term, favor enforce
ment. In the contest'to .fill th
vacancy created by tho death o
Rep. M. P. Kinkald. A. It
Humphrey, republican, favors en
forcemeat. Mr. Beal also is i
candidate in this contest.
Strap?
simple
smooth-fitting
?
Black Kid
and
V Patent
.. v $7.00
>sJer$e
tlkltou
e Suggests
Shoes
i makes you think
? because Shurtleff
i, time out of mind,
eliable kind.
plete new Fall stocks
i Wearing Styles for
ng people.
11 $3.50
?4.UU
ss'' $4.50
; $c lUritou
xat S>ati*s&f
:=======?===
In d
lng go
Annual Convention American gram.
Port, Authoritlea Meets * uiougt
In Toronto ' veil f
X water
i * year*
, TORONTO, Sept. 15?Plana for ^letc
Improving the Port of New York, than 1
* together with a descripUon of the: Fedari
battle against "popular Indlfter-' f?JL?
auce and official preJudiM" to'
bring these plans nearer realization.
were outlined by Eugenlus H.
I Outerbrldge. chairman of the Port r"
of New York Authority, In an ad I
! dress prepared for the annual con- D
I ventlon of the American Assoda- I'
tlon of Port Authorities now In :
session here. '
After pointing out that the Port Lasts
of New York area comprises ap- Isaac I
proximately 800 miles of shore i? gj
front; contains a population of _ r
8,000,000. and produces manufac- '"J'
tures exceeding In value 10 per ,n ,
cent of all the manufactured pro- "
ducts of the entire United States.!
Mr. Outerbrldge said: | H. C.
"We have a comprehensive plan | day pa
that has been adopted by the son. L?
states of New Y'ork and New Jer- spent v
sey and approved by Congress and and rel
the President. It was first ap-:cake
proved by all the commercial and guests
most of the municipal bodies in
the port district. M)8S
, "This plan. In brief outline, con- 0(' gj|8
templates a circular belt line rail- n|_jjt
way crossing and connecting all
trunk lines at points about half A nu:
way between the center and the,tended
outer boundaries of the port dls-l Schoi
trtct. As part of this belt line double
there is to be a tunnel.under the day.
Upper Bay from Greenville on tnot
I New Jersey shore to Bay Ridge on
I the Long Island sho.*e thus con- SJjp
necting the nine trunk lines on sj
the Western side of the pert with ?|
the three on the Eastern side. g
"Waterfront belt lines are also H
j planned wherever industrial and ?|
shipping terminal sites promise s=
tonnage sufficient to support them. =?
Classification yards and consolida- s A
' tion points at suitable locations
t- for lighterage station? are planned
if to save the great waste now incur- na?
a red through-duplication of effort
1* and inefficient use of equipment |W
t by 12 systems operating individu- iJSjjS
. ' "Ultimately direct transfer ^pl
i- from railroad car to ship and vice
? versa on all bulk cargoes is exb
pocted to be brought about, and jori
! when suitable terminals have been gRiP!
r ?
/ y
1 Next
Will'Be a F
Fairmoi
Beginning Monday, Sep
partment offers for one wh(
FREE
Someone phoned this m
wants ads from one party to
that many," was the reply.
The following classifici
many a? you HRe.
For Sale, Miscellaneous
If you want a doll dress
tricycle or a new rug?say s
If-you have a potato ma
that you would like to turn
TeH your story FREE?
Householdc
: Start your ads today?i
tage of this peat money si
turn everything that you d
-you want?tell what you hi
Use'your telephone?if
Don't wait?do it today. It'i
, you until Monday.
TELE1
If you live out of Fairn
welcome. Wire your ads or
DO
FREI
This coupon is gi
during week of Sept. 18?
SUGGESTIONS: wri
important details about I
buy. Such as name, mode
and address; also phone r
oeril support pf sueh s pro- ]
Mr. Outsrbrldce aald:
so the Fedaral government
it the Port of Now/York so
Dund In channels and deep
approach that until a few '
aco, though nearly CO per
t the Federal revenues were
ed at this port, not more,
.wo per cent of the total
tl appropriations fcr rlveral
arbors had been expended
B U L A |
Kttend Wheeling Fair. i
ir Wilson. John Lemley,
). Lemley, Miss Roxie Lera* J
tss Elisabeth Moore, John (
Hyde Moore, Milton Moore
irlln Robinson attended the
ilr at Wheeling last week. ]
Birthday Party.
Wlleon was host at a birth- 1
rty recently In honor of his
ister Wilaon. The time was .
rith a number of diversions '
resbments of ice cream and
were served. About fifty
were entertained.
Personals.
Ina Tennant was the guest
s Goldie Moore Saturday
tnber of people from here atthe
Mooie reunion Sunday.
)1 opened here in the Rula
room school building Mon
lllUI!Ulll7MiHf77wtflUitir777ntttn?n7raiTniitiiiinniui
ENER<
ffi^iiteiiitininiimiiiiiuiih capm
Mon
ted Letter
rat Houses
t. 18, The West Virgini
)le week
WANT A
orning and said, 'Will you
be run next week? "Yes, 1
itions are FREE al next
; For Sale or Exchange; '
or a dog house, a chiffor
o.
sher or a kitchen cabinet,
into cash?say so
-all next week is
jrs Bargaii
ion't wait until the list r
iving, get-together event
o not need into dollars s
ive-r-it's free next week,
you live in the city, phone
5 no trouble to take 'em i
f ,
'HONE
lont^?anywhere on this g.
use this coupon.
IT NOW
2 WANT AD COUPON
sod for one 24 word want
t
" i ~~ "
te your ad legibly in spa
the articles you have for
I, size, condition and price
lumber if you have a pho
bird, '
Its ways of living are absurd:
It opens up Its shell full wide
And lets Its dinner drift Inside"
(Some like It raw?I like It fried)
The oyster Is a funny beast,
tt'lth no ambition, not the least
It sits and waits Its whole llfi
through
For any fate that may ensue,
(I like It In a cocktail, tool
rhe oyster Is the quaintest fish
It hasn't any tall to awlsh.
It doesn't swim, but stays ant
stays.
Immobile during all Ita days,
(I like It roasted various ways)
fhe oystor Is a curious reptile,
Slose-mouthed, Its secrets all art
kept till
An oyster-man. with manner!
rude. i
Dpens it up for human food; , J
(I like It rawf baked, fried of
stewed. 11
In fact, these brjght brisk day!
of fall.
[ like it any way at all!) ' '
(Copyright. 192S) ;
We Dye Wool Dresses
?not cheaper
but better
Heinze & Co.
Phon* 1200-1201 > j
3ETIC SERVICE
ce of the Peoples National S ;
charged with ebergy? S'
lent and satisfactory?al. -
o meet your requirements, g
king Account is invited.
Peoples I
NAL BANK 1 I
^ONT.W.VA. >1 I
al?20o,ooo,oo tumuyiiimbm^ I
day |
Day for III
'ives |U
an Want Ad De- / '
DS 1
accept three free ,111
THIRTY, if you have
week. Use jusf as H
Wantgd, '
lier or a bookcase, a
an oil lamp or a rug "' % HI
XMT 1 ll
ii Week
nonent. Take advan- II
and cash in on it? ||
tnd cents. Tell what
your household ads. !|
and we hold 'era for
i ns m
been earth?you are Til
ad, free of charare. 11]