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Grafton Sentinel in Grafton, West Virginia

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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Grafton Sentinel

Location

Grafton, West Virginia, United States of America

Date

Jun 05, 1923

Page

2

Grafton Personal News Highlights and Weddings

Grafton residents share weekend visits and business, with many traveling to nearby towns. Notables include engagements and marriages of local residents, absences for courts and construction jobs, and multiple plans for camping, travel, and family gatherings in the area.

Kentucky and Tennessee coal operators charged with oppression

Charges of grievous wrongs including blacklisting eviction of employees oppression and other alleged abuses are leveled against Kentucky and Tennessee coal mine operators. A brief to the Interstate Commerce Commission by William Turnblazer president of United Mine Workers District No. 19 claims operators thwart union organizing with unlawful weighman practices unlawful discharges unsafe wash houses forced rents brutal guards and surveillance of miners. The filing cites alleged antiunion campaigns and uses of coercive contracts to force compliance.

Knoxville Tenn Kentucky Tennessee Interstate Commerce Commission Washington William Turnblazer United Mine Workers ' of America Itte United Mine Workers United Mine Workers District No

Public Schools Urged to Teach Health Theories

Dr. Oscar Dowling Louisiana health officer urged public schools to teach health theories at the American Medical Association meeting in San Francisco. He framed health as a machine where proper growth, heredity, parental care, and environment interact, stressing hygiene and social responsibility for overall well being.

San Francisco Oscar Dowling Louisiana American Medical Association

Public health talk urges school driven health service

Dr. Striker of Portland advocates efficient health work with less showy demonstrations, likening excess to Blue Blou. Dr. Sundwell of Michigan calls for constructive school health, arguing lasting habits form in childhood and schools must run full-time, well trained health programs to solve national health issues and advance American independence.

Frederick D. Striker Portland Oregon John Sundwell University of Michigan

Safety rules for pedestrians and drivers

A town safety column urges strict pedestrian rules and cautious driving to cut accidents. It warns against jay walking and crossing behind streetcars, urges drivers to watch for children, keep brakes in order, and drive slowly in slippery weather. It also advocates a sane Fourth of July focused on Liberty and the Declaration, away from fireworks and chaos.

Safety Council

Hines Considers Permanent Rating for Disabled Veterans

Director Frank T. Hines of the Veterans Bureau announced a move to rate all disabilities on a permanent basis rather than continuing temporary disability ratings. The plan, urged by American Legion leaders, would end compensation for some veterans and convert many currently temporary ratings to permanent, potentially unlocking insurance benefits. Final procedural details were promised once adopted.

Washington Frank T. Hines United States Veterans’ Bureau Uhtom Joe Sparks Jhairman National Rehabilitation Committee of The American Legion Hine Legion Bureau Hines

Shipping Board raises wages for vessel crews

The U S Shipping Board announced increases for deck and engineer officers radio operators and steward department staff on shipping board vessels effective immediately. Raises range from 7 to 20 dollars a month with chief steward now at 120 dollars and master at 836 dollars, amid union talks and cost of living considerations.

Washington Stewards’ Department On Shipping Board T. W. O'Connor Board of Jcollective Massler Steward’s Department

Mannington Reports Record Cherry Harvest This Year

MANNINGTON July 2 The largest cherry crop ever known is being harvested with markets flooded by fruit. Cherries sold last year at 7 to 6 cents per gallon are now 36 to 40 cents, some stores at 65 cents early season. Throughout the county all cherry greens are full this season, but picking and bringing fruit to market is the biggest difficulty as fruit sometimes rots on trees.

Mannington

Local fruit crops touted as harvests rebound this year

After years of poor cherry crops the fruit is firming in price and selling well in focal markets as sugar costs push canning. Local reports indicate a very large apple crop with trees full of wind fruit and forecasts call this the best apple yield in years. Other fruits are plentiful across country districts.

Churches Advertise More in Secular Press Says Rev Gibson

Rev Robert F Gibson executive secretary of the National Council of the Church reports Episcopal parishes and groups increasingly use secular advertising for services meetings and evangelistic messages. He cites experiments and urges a national service providing advertising forms to promote Christian principles.

Newapi Episcopal Church United States Robert F. Gibson Department of Publicity National Council of the Church Mr. Gibson Gibson National Department

Grafton Weekend Social Roundup Travels and Visits

Local residents from Knottsville Flemington Morgantown Mor vaytown and surrounding towns spent Sunday in Grafton visiting relatives and friends. Several households planned trips and family celebrations including a joint birthday for Mr. and Mrs. Smallwood.

Lora Ford Knottsville Grafton George Bailey Flemington Wm. R. Wolfe Little Mughter Jane Elizabeth Morvaytown City R. M. Brown Anna Evans Pruntytown Pittsburgh Allegheney General Hospital C. B. Jones Evelyn Willa Smallwood Belington B.C. Smallwood Jane Helena Bradford 1. Peppers

Grafton News Roundup of Local Highland Happenings

Master James Carney recovering at home in Grafton after pneumonia. Ige Welch returns from Pittsburgh where she visited friends and handled business. Mr and Mrs H H Holt Mr Vand Mrs A A Holt and Mrs Rightmire and children motor to Redaville and Kingwood Sunday. Mrs W C Riley of Elkins and Mrs Hanaway's mother with Mrs Hudson of Beverly paused in Grafton en route to Denver, leaving on No 1 for an extended western visit.

Dorsey Cooper Prantyown Grafton George Giles Prantytown Prensington Gratton Finey Park South E. Cox Maple Avenue Joseph ‘Hanway Elkins Pederal Court Misa Mettie Sinclair Pruntytown Paul Hertzog James Love Monongahela Construction Company John Peters Julian Patch Philadelphia W.H. Wittman Blueville Mary Pitzer Lillian Squires Fairmont R. L. Pitzer Ross Street Conrad Schubert Florence Philippi John Sewell Parkersburg Sewell Be & C Benjamin Miller West Virginia University Walnut Gordon B Clarksburg Newburg Donald Bailey Independence Bessie Bell Newbury Nell Fortney Helms Ruth Lake Florence Renshaw Williams Hardware Co Atlantic City Pior Renshaw Miss Lake Brydon Shore Emma Shorden Huntington Gordon B. Late Lucy Monroe Piton Ema Granneman Friedman’s Parshersburg S.A. Adu Iamuel Elcy Thornton Albert McCartney J. D. Key Parncus Guy Lake Simpson J. C. Falkenstein aFirmont Ristie Co Valley Falls C. D. Summers James Bartlett Webster N Lock Claude Camiden Swisher Route 1B. Robinson Ada- Jandy T. “J. Matthews White Day J. B. Fleming Route 6 Cis TY. E. Stevenson Teh City W. C. Manley Charles C. Shay Francis Olive Miax Dottie Bipce Butkeye Lake John W. Dadisman Columbus Ohio J.C. Hulig Blair Mugler John Bradford Lis Howard Leonard Arthur ‘Barger Stosemont Jwas W. F. Bishop St. Louis H. ©.Dempsey Okimulgee Oklahoma J. J. Burre A. F Duckworth Route 4 E. FP. Pindley Buck Run Everett Cole Pleasant Creet Ellis Wolfe Saturda Hattie Res Plates Allen Gawthrop Route 7 Cr. Rogers Mrs. Lyons Macnemar Monte Lyons McMechen A.hargett Charles McDaniel Arnold Grob George W. Hepherson Glady Creek James Carney Ige Welch Pittsburgh HH. H. Holt Vand A- A. Holt Rightmire Redaville Kingwood Sun W. C. Riley Hanaway Hudson Beverly Denver Col West

Grafton Defeated in Batting Fest at Fairmont Sunday

The Grafton Baltimore and Ohio baseball team lost 10 to 9 to Monongah Glass Co. at Fairmont Sunday before a large crowd. Grafton outhit the Glassies three to one, with 21 safeties off three pitchers, while Glasses kept scoring low early and surged ahead before Grafton rallied in the ninth and tied the score briefly on Charlie Moore’s three base hit before falling short.

Grafton Baltimore and Ohio Monongah Glass Co Pairmont Trierion “Park House Digman Gharlie Long Rat Long Burner Graftonites Henry Wiliams Gerkins Keenen Nutter Ringler Reger Moire Mont |Grafton Charlie Moore

$100 000 In Tickets For the Big Fight Not Yet Heard From

Shelby Missouri July 2 More than $100 000 in tickets remain in the hands of distributors ticket manager Phil Campbell says many large cities have not reported totals and it is impossible to estimate sales until reports come in Fred R Seartes Assistant Treasurer notes many Montana points are still to report a definite statement is expected today

Shelby Man Phil Campbell Fred R. Seartes Trea Urer Montana

Paving Work Expands On Main Street North Side

Paving began on the north side of Main Street this morning, starting at Turner’s store and moving west toward the post office. Last week the south side was completed, with the curb and track work advancing toward the depot switches as crews prepare for further pourings from Grand Theatre to Gratton Drug and Chemical Car store.

Main Street Turner’s Store Grand Theatre Gratton Drug and Chemical Car

Telephone Company Still Fixing Storm Damaged Lines

F D Petty manager of the Graf ton branch of Chesapeake and Ohio Telephone says most troubles from the heavy rain and wind storm are near resolution. Another cable was knocked out Friday night but has been repaired, with only a few phones still out. He thanks the public for cooperation and patience.

F. D. Petty Grafton Chesapeake & Ohio Telephone Company

Richwood Chautauqua Ends After Great Program

Richwood July 2 Tonight marked the close of the Redpath circuit chautauqua under Richwood Chautauqua association auspices. It was the most elaborate program in years with all numbers believed well received. The entertainment by Fans Goude and the Hale-Riegée Doo was highly praised.

Richwood

Local Offenders, Rewards Posted Amid Fourth Week Sparsity

Montaville Flowers Hi fans Pollarias band and C Ricks comedy tied up street venues as Nicholas county authorities offer 100 reward for White one of six escapees from jail after a Tuesday trial for Tobe wnd Derr Paynd murder. Jailed plea hung awaiting a new trial. residents urged to leave cars home during Fourth of July week due to sparking space shortage in Richwood. H J Smith acting mayor appeals for compliance.

Nicholas Jane Goods Albert Whit Tobe Wnd Derr Paynd Richwood H. J. Smith Necessity

Ganna Walsha Plans Opera Career Despite Paris Audience

Ganna Walsha remains undaunted after a Paris Opera House reception as she pursues an operatic career. She vows to improve with each performance, despite nervousness, and her manager Jules Daiber cancels a Rigoletto date at the Berlin Opera House. She will sail for America in July to perform out of town concerts, with a New York concert planned for November.

Paris Ganna Walsh Opera House Jules Daiber Berlin Opera House Mme. Walska America New York

How to Kill a Meeting at the Grafton Ad Club

A Grafton Ad Club organizer explains how formal fund raising at meetings harms attendance. He advises against immediate subscription drives and suggests appointing a committee to pursue funds afterward to avoid alienating members.

Grafton Ad Club

Wild Fowls In America May Soon Vanish Says Expert

New York July 2 Dr William T Hornaday director of the New York Zoo and trustee of the wildlife protection fund predicts extinction of the heath hen and a likely end to quail and ptarmigan within a decade or two. He cites 20 heath hens remaining all males and notes a 1916 fire that wiped out most of the Solsbury sanctuary mammals and birds in Massachusetts.

New York William T. Hornaday New York Zoo Wildlife Protection Fund A. C. Gross Mowdola College Hornaday Andi Solsbury Mass

Also Mentioned on This Page

D. B. Orr West Main Street M. E Fred L. Moran Goldie M.corley Lucille Keenan J. Talbott Keenan the Andrew's M. E Wheeling Register Jeannette Lucille Keenan Norman McKelvey ‘Armstrong Keenan Armstrong Wilfred Hendrickson the Park Miss Hendrick Richard Bartlett Knights Pythias Orchestra Grattan Music Towers Edward Hages Mies Zeppa Bolinger Charles'Steel Jr Mise Bolinger Mr Hayes Hannan Orchestra Musical Reading C. America Komindo-Mayl Ethel M. Mayle Moatsville Emil Komindo Galloway L. C. Haymond Bishop Andrew's Komindo Maryland Coat Co West Virginia Amerdea George III Epr Ghicago Jay Lair Rane U.S. Shipping Board Rev Margaret Byres Arieva John Perd Pajement John Feeney Wekend Jamerson Hudson Cincinnati Eugene Kerstings Smithfield W. Va G. W. Lear Preston County Mra Jea C. Hoyng F.C. Hoyng Campbell Virginia Pennsylvania Oho Indiana Edmund Hunt Chilliscothe Beasie Devers Margaret Rose Moore FS. Smith Oma and Mary Chanleston Montaville Flowers Hi Fans Pollarias Band C Ricks Ganna Walsha Associated Advertising Clubs of the World Gurney R. Lowe Grafton Advertising Club MR. Brown Birnings Sentinel Joe W. Brown Taylor Hod Reynolda Boothacreek
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