davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
GOODWIN breaches
SPLENDID SERMON
Expert Testimony" Sub
ject of Discourse Last
Evening.

DR.. C. E. Goodwin preached an ex-
cellent sermon last might at the First
Methodist Episcopal Protestant
church on the subject Expert Testi-
mony." There was a fair attendance
with those present very enthusiastic
over the preparatory meetings being
held at this church preparatory to the
real evangelistic campaign which will
begin next Wednesday evening. Evan
gelist George G. Gates Of Louisville
telegraphed DR.. Goodwin he would be
in the city to conduct the revivals
scheduled for Fairmont on February
first. He is suffering from a throat
trouble and has z e south for a short
time. Rev. Gooo%in announced today
that the revivais would go on just the
same and no change in plans would
be made in any way. He reported
that 1t had been arranged to conduct
services from now on Just as though
the evangelist Gates were not COM
ing so that in the event that his
throat became worse, 1t would not af-
feet the plans made.
Tonight and Friday cottage meet
ings will be held at various homes and
on Sunday night there will be a union
service Of special program and or
Wednesday night next the real evan
gelis;tic campaign will begin in earn
est.
Neighborhood meetings will be held
tonight and Friday nights of this
week. The places for holding these
sern ices are given below. The SER
vices start each evening at 1880
O'Clock.
1t is urged that the leader and the
place where the meetings are to be
held will make the facts known TO all
the neighbors.
Wards No. / and 2-Mrs. H. v.
Horner, Captain. Thursday night. E
c. Curry, 507 Pittsburgh Ave, o. B
Maddox, leader.
Friday evening, F. G. Meyer, s14
East Park Ave-, Mrs. F.. G. Meyer
leader
Ward No. 4, Ross Watts, Captain
Division No. l, Thursday, ]. o. Whor-
ley 324 Maple avenue, Mrs Ellen
Straight, leader.
DlNlslou NO L, rTlQdy-Iee d. ftOull
110 Chicago St, l. N. Lough, leader.
Division No. 2, Thursday, Mrs.
Francis Thralls, 1872 Chestnut street
Mrs. Thralls, leader.
Division No, 2. Friday, Nellie Ryan
S66 Hamilton St. E. F. vanGilder
leader
Ward No.,5, Mrs. W. N. Fisher
Thursday night. D. n. Snider, JEFF
terson street, Mrs. Ross Waats leader
Friday night, Dallas Leonard, 424
Monroe Street. Mrs. H. C. Ross, lead
er.
Ward C, c. w. Evans, Captain:
Thursday night. 8,!aNH7R1
Division No. 2, Mrs. Susie o. Cook
Continued on page tourJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
Grafton Murderer
in Marion Go. Jail

Jacob Lutz, of Grafton. who was.
convicted of the, murder of Chief Of
Police j. E, Phillips, OF that city.
which crime was committed last Feb
ruary5 was brought to Fairmont yes
terda. and lodged ID the county jail.
to await new trial on February 2.
L Lutz was tried in the Circuit court
of Taylor county and was sentenced
to be hanged, but was brought back
from Moundsville on the application
of his attorney, Frank Wilson. who
had carried his case to the Supreme
Court of Appeals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
Rev. DR.. Boaz Will Be
Here on SATURDAY.

Rev. n. A. Boaz, D. d., of Louis
vile, KY. general secretary of the
church extension board of the NJ. E,
church South, will meet the members
Of the finance and building commit
tees on Saturday morning at s
o'clock.
DR., Boaz had arranged to arrive
here next week, but Rev. R. ]. Yoak,
pastor of the local NJ. E. church
South, today received word to the
effect that he selected the new date
instead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
Lodged in Jail for
Assault Upon Woman

John Cuharack, Russian. was ar
rested at Grant Town last night by
Constable Skinner, who was called to
a house TO investigate a story that
woman was being mistreated. The
constable gained estranee to the house
by climbing a porch and breaking in
a door and found the woman in very
weak condition from the brutal treat
ment she had receieyd. Dir Collins OF
Grant Town was called ypd attended
the woman who is abou fifty wears Of
age
GuharucK was I5dgru IA me county
Jail along with John Jurilo. who IS
held as a witness 1t is said that che
woman's condition IS very serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
Alabama Operators
Refuse to Confer
Iby Asseclated Pressl

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 22-De-
nying that they were any grievances
to settle with the miners the Alabama
Coal Operators Association today r,-
fused to appoint committee to meet
with a similar committee of miners
in accordance with the request of At
torney General Palmer.
Officials of the United Mine Workers
in this district have. charged that Ger
tain coal operators refused to take
back men who went out from the re.
cent. strike, The operators claim that
the men not taken back were agita-
tors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
NEW YORK THIRSTY RAID
40 GET BOOZE
swoop Down Upon Old Grog Shops and Demand All the
Wet Goods in Sight on the Pretense That
They Represent the Government

reached him Of revenue agents
without credentials who had demand
ed all the wiiiskey in the house from
West side saloon keepers. In none OF
the cases reported were the raids
successful.
Mr.. Sheyiln Informed the saloon
keepers they need not give up their
precious supplies unless the raiders
bore credentials from his office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-22
J56XpA 5sX Ass9:iateda gaa 81 Pressl T,,l !.

y IBy Associated Pressl ~
Z NEW YORK. Jan. "a. Thirsty and
New Workers have
adopted the expedient OF raiding,,
saloons in the guise ofreyenue off,
GERS 1t was learned today when Jbmes
Shevlin, supervising federal prohibi-
ton agents issued a warning against
their activities. 81
Mr.. Shevlin said several reports had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
STRONG BROS.
LOCAL ITEMS
UNDERWRITERS.
Prompt Service. Phone IS. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.

When ordering wildwood, tel. 4S7.
Sign painting-219 West Gold
r asidence phone 504-W.
Mineral Lodge No. 4. Knights of
Pythias, will meet at O clock to-
night at their hall JIG West Gold
avenue. The rank of knight will be
conferred on several candidates.
Refreshments will be served.
The Mems club of the Congrega-
tional church, which was to have
met tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A., has
been postponed.
The War Mothers will meet Mon
day afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Thomas Blakemore
216 South Arno street. a full at
tendance is desired.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Nc
Caffrey. 511 West Hazeldine ave-
nue., a girl.
Fidel Otero and Mary Corte2
were arrested yesterday morning at
local rooming house on the
charge of disorderly conduct.
Otero was released on putting up
n $50 cash bond for his appearance
this morning.
swat bossimism in Bernalillo
county," is the keynote of an ad-
yertisement in this issue announc-
ing that the voting place for pre-
cinet 90 for republican primaries
next Tuesday night will be j. f.
Elders home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
OPEN TO N. NJ. STUDENTS
IN BOTH 20 AND ri

Rhodes scholarships, providing
a three years course at the college
of oxford, subject to the continued
approval of the college, are open to
students of this state for both 1920
and 1921. Two scholarships are
assigned to each state. One year
out of every three there will be no
elections of candidates for them,
but in each of the other two years
one scholarship will be filled up If
a suitable candidate offers.
There will be a committee of Sc
lection in each state, In whose
hands, subject to ratification by
the trustees the nominations will
rest. Candidates may apply either
for the state In which they live or
for any state in which they may
have received at least two years Of
their college education.
They are judged by their quail
ties of manhood, force of character
and leadership, by their literary
and scholastic ability. and by their
physical yigor, interest in outdoor
sports, and so on. Each applicant
must make his application not later
than August IA, on forms which
may be obtained at the university
or college which he is attending.
Scholars elected for 1920 will en-
ter oxford in January, 1921, those
elected for 1921 will enter in Octo-
Der 1921. New Mexico is one of the
sixteen states listed for both years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
LAB0RERS SUSPECTED
OF BURNING ORCHARD

Many are the keen disappoint-
ments that have been experienced
by the hardy, pioneer of the great
west in his efforts to make the des-
ert bloom as the rose. A part of
the bitterness of some of the dis
appointments has been taken away
when it is realized it was brought
about by unavoidable circum-
stances, hut it strikes with all its
force when it is caused through
negligence and ingratitude of fell
low man.
Such a disappointment as the lat
ter was the experience of John Ba-
ron Burg when he visited his
ranch on the outskirts of the city
Saturday, and found that someone
during his absence had set fire to
some weeds and grass near his or
chard and burned up two hundred
OF his choicest fruit trees whic
in their fourth year, full of buds
and just ready to blossom.
Mr.. Burg suspected two former
laborers of the act and upon his ar
rival in the city in the evening had
warrants issued for the act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
RABBITS AS MEANS OF
REDUCING H. C.L. TO BE
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

At the meeting Of the new rabbit
association to be held at the cham
Der of Commerce at s p. "a. TODAY
the people of albuquerque viii be
treated to a lecture on the qualities
Of each breed of rabbit that Will
be exhibited.
Every person. ola or young, who
is interested in rabbits and a lowe.
cost for table meat slould appear
at that meeting and bring a speci-
men OF rabbit from his pens.
These meetings, held on the first
and third Mondays of each month,
are held with the primary object Of
showing the ways and means by
which a good profit may be made
off few rabbits, thus reducing the
high cost of living and enabling
even those in poor health to earn Il
sum of money at easy and con
genial outdoor work.
Whether a breeder of rabbits at
present or not, every citizen has Il
vital interest in anything that VIII
tend to reduce the expenses OF liv-
ing in these days Ct Inflated prices.
A few rabbits in the backyard fur
nish one of the best nelps along thi
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
INDIAN SCHOOL
At ALBUQUERQUE
GETS SI29,250
New Mexico indians Get APP
preparation of More Than
100000; Provision for
Draining Valley Lands.

The L. S. Indian school at Albu-
querque gets $l29,250 in an appro-
priation bill recently approved by
the president, in which the Indians
of New Mexico will receive a total
of $531,100. Santa Fe schools Will
receive $102,250, and $4,000 IS
appropriated for the support ana
civilization" of the Indians and for
the pay of employees, one hundred
thousand dollars is set aside for
the purchase of lands for the Ma
vajo tribes, $4,000 OF which may
be used for leasing grazing lands,
The Albuquerque appropriation
of $129,250 is to be divided as fol-
lows: Support and education of
480 pupils and superintendent
pay, $9S,250; general repairs and
improvements, $4,000; enlarging
sewer system, $1,000; purchasing
additional land and wafer rights,
$4,000.
One provision of special interest
to advocates of the drainage of
water-logged lands of the Rio
Grande valley is the appropriation
of $500 which enables the secre-
tary of the interior to provide Tor
drainage of Indian lands in connec-
ton with the drainage Of lands in
white ownership in the valley. The
bill specifies, however that the
cost of drainage must not exceed
100000 and bars the secretary of
the interior from entering into any
arrangements foN drainage until
he is satisfied that they are made
quate.
other appropriations are as fol-
lows For the Laguna sanatorium,
$4,000; for continuing the sinking
of wells on Pueblo land, $4,000;
building the Indian highway from
Mesa Verde national park to Gal
lup, $1,000; construction of the
Laguna irrigation project, $4,000;
the Mescalero hospital 10000.
The Santa Fe school appropria-
ton of $1O2,6O0 is 20 be divided,
$4,000 for the support and educa-
ton of 400 pupils and superintend-
ents pay: $4,000 for general re-
pairs and improvements; $1,000
water supply; $4,000 for enlarg-
ing steam heating system,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
TEXAS LIKELY TO GET
TUBERCULOSIS MEET

Next years southwestern tuber-
culosis conference is llhely to be
in Texas. This information was
given out yesterday by John
Tombs, regional secretary for the
National tuberculosis association,
who has gone to Austin, Texas, to
confer with the executive commit
tee of the Texas Public Health as
ISOLATION, regarding the time and
place and other arrangements for
the meet.
The first southwestern tubercu-
losis conference was held in Albu-
querque in 1916. Last years con-
ference took place in Long Beach,
California, and this years is likely
to go to Fort Worth. The time
which is to be announced later, will
be about the end of September or
early October.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


rGABALDON--Mrs. Isabella P,
Gabaldon, aged rs, died Saturday
night at 8 o'clock at her apart
ments in Old Albuquerque. Mrs.
Gabaldon is survived by one broth
Ell, a sister and son. The body was
taken to the Crollott parlors Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced.
HMORASON-Tony J, MORRISON,
aged So died early yesterday morn
ing at local hospital WHERE he had
been for the last three months for
medical treatment. He is survived
ha his wife and one child. Crollott
has charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
SCHMALZRIEDT-JnO. Schmal-
zriedt. aged "a, died at o'clock
Sunday morning at his apartments
in the highlands. Mr.. Schmal-
zriedt had been here for the last
three years. He was born in Ger
many. A son, Abel, survives him
and was with him at the time OF
his death. Crollott is in charge of
funeral arrangements,
CASTILLO - Dolores Castillo,
aged SIS, died Saturday night in his
Apartments, 1904 South Barelas
road. He was unmarried. Private
funeral was held at the home Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, the Rev,
n. Ogilvie, pastor of the Spanish
Methodist Episcopal church, Off
ciatfng. Crollott was in charge.
eSANCHES-Mrs Alcaria San
ches, aged 60. died Saturday night
al her apartments on South Broad
way from pneumonia, A husband
and daughter were with her at her
death and survive her. The body
is at Crollotts funeral parlors
awaiting funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
FIRE BURNS BALE OF
HAY IN DURANES BARN

Famed by the high winds of
Yesterday afternoon a fire started
in a small barn belonging to Henry
Springer and used in connection
with a store in Duranes. only one
bale OF hay was burned, but a pile
of manure caught fire, and as it is
difficult to extinguish, and there
was some trouble with the water
supply, the fire department was
occupied for more than an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-15
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY

The republican primary will be
held Tuesday from to s o'clock
to select delegates to the county
convention Friday, March 10, at
the court house in Old Albuquer-
que, The county convention will
elect delegates to the state conven-
ton to be held on March 26.
D. H. BOATRIGHT,
Chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
RESPONSIBILITY FOR UNPRE-
 PAREDNESS

Tsenator Brandegee says it was the fault of Presi- dent Wilson that the United States did not have a strong military establishment at the outbreak of war It takes many years to build strong military es- tabshment Tine United States is about to have a navy that will be second to none in the world. It was started in 1g16-before Mir. Wilson had been President three years The 1916 program" will rot be completed until 1924. eight years from when started and the country works faster now than it worked in the days before the If a naval pro gram like that of 1916 had been started before Col Roosevelt had been President for three years-or even before MT Taft had served three years in the White Housc-and there had been hard work put behind it. we would have been prepared in 1917. Senator Brandegee seems to think that President Wilson should have corrected all the errors of com mission and omission that made by his predi- eessors and to have corrected them all, he cor rected many, in the first two years of his admns- tration
 The fact is, and Senators should admit it freely, that the country not prepared for preparedness until after the campaign President Wilson waged throughout the Eastern and Middle Western States iii 1915 and 1916. It required that sort of cam paign to awaken the people to the necessity for action and to get Congress to respond to the Pres dents request for ships of and other of preparation President Roosevelt discussed pre- paredness is speeches for the and half years he was President and he got nowhere. The people not prepared for preparedness It required President Wilson to get them started-President Will and great war in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
Coming the Public's Way
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Failure of the efforts of radical labor leaders to delay the of the railroads to their not only by pressure at the Capitol, but of the White House should be taken by them sugges- tion, at least to change their tactics The major ties in both Houses of ,Congress decisive, and the signature of the President delayed only until he could receive the assurance of the Attorney Gen eral that the measure is constitutional This in the face of the most persistent radical interference that it possible to put upon Congress and the Presi- dent
 Evidently the powers that be in Washington are beginning to public opinion and to realize that there is point beyond which the patience of the great American public cannot be played with. who avoided the issue presented and careful not to be in their seats at roll call They may find it as difficult to explain to their constituents this attitude hough they had voted either way. Wheth- CT 1t was lack of courage to vote for the bill and face the Gompers crowd continued doubt to just what the public desired, may develop in time.
 The duty of Congress and the President so plain in view of the pledge of both at the time the railroads were taken for purposes-that they should be returned to their in good condition as when taken over, and within able time after hostes ceased--that the attempt of the leaders of labor prevent delay such fment was nothing but deliberate disregard of that solemn pledge and of the plain dictates busi- ness fairness. This is stand for which they will
 find it so difficult 10 justify themselves before the public as will those members of Congress to explain why they shirked when the vote taken.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
Luke McLukc Says.

Luke McLukc Says.
 Once upon a time there was a man who told his wife nothing but the truth. And the Jury acquitted his wife on the grounds of Justifiablc 1omocide.
 Men have more ego than women \ man would rather talk about him elf than talk about his neighbors
 A lot of men have made fortunes because they were smart enough to inow that people were willing to pay for politeness.
 Why is it that a girl is more wor- jed over whether she is the first girl le ever loved than she is over whether she is going to be the last?
 Your debtors are all members of he Don't Worry Club But some low or other. your creditors never oin.
 Most of us have a bad habit of 'oing around telling our troubles before they happen A member of the He Sez Club can it down to a phone and talk to a member of the She Sez Club for one lour and forty minutes and never say word.
 Every now and then husband gets 70 he believes a woman isn't happy lnless she has something to be un- happy about.
 A wise Editor could prevent many ! breakfast table fuss if he would print the sporting page in one sec ion of the paper and the death notices in another section
 Our idea of a Superman is one who can entertain a Sense of Humor md a Toothache at the same time
 Our idea of a Nervy Cuss is one yho will try to flirt with strange girl when he is out wheeling his offspring in a baby buggy. Of course. it is none of our busin- ess. But we notice by the testiinon- alS that all of the wonderful cures Ire now being made by patent med- cines that contain about 40 percent )f alcohol
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
Alaska's Great Record

Seattle Railway and Marine News)
 The official report of the commerce of Alaska for the year 1919 is interesting and instructive It shows the Territory with total valuation of com merce amounting to $109.652, ,339, which is very greatly in excess of the normal total up to the year 1915, and this record is made in the face of very poor year for the salmon and the decreased production from the mines. This being Presiden- tial year, tradition tells that 1920 ought big increase in the run of salmon and if this be true the total value of fishing products will again exceed the fifty million mark. The price of copper undoubtedly will advance during the summer and this Will stimulate the production of copper so there is to believe this year will come very near to the record for 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-25
NEW NATIVE TAKES EXCEPTION

The Alaska Indians of Hydaburg are stout cham pions of the, Bureau of Education and its methods, Under the direction of the teachers and officers of the Bureau of Education the Natives of that place. like those of other sections of Auaska have developed modern little city-with a complete municipal government stores. canneres, sawmill ship yards and other business institutions and newspaper. The latter, the New Native, published by the Hydaburg Trading Company, takes issue with those Natives who complain of the Bureau of Education and its methods In editorial, criticsing the conten- tions of Louis F. Paul. of Wrangel Secretary of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. says:
 The New Native takes emphatic excep-
 ton recent article addressed to the
 Alaska Daily Empire by Lewis Paul Sec
 Alaska Native Brotherhood Aside from
 several other debatable statements the par
 ticuiar paragraph with which we differ
 radically says:
 There is nothing in the system of
 education presented by the Indian Bu-