davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-24
When Payne Wrote Home, Sweet
 Home"
By J. R. HAMILTON Former Advertising Manager of Wanamakers Philadelphia

is said when John Howard Payne wrote "Home Sweet Home he himself homeless Wanderer in the streets It took whc had home to make the spirit of home immortal
 The why of today do appreciate home is that have The place that grandahers called home little than shelter They knew forts such have They had few uxure but the thing that they called home had been fought o and dear them
 Today anyone have home almost the asking He fill with big comfortable furniture that will give him much comfort used belong only royalty He have beautiful draeres his windows and fine pictures his walls He can have piano talking machine He have that copies the patterns palaces And he do all this the most moderate the ordinary of salaries wages
 Day by day this paper filled with advertising that offers facility for the furnishing of the home Not only the with ready cash furnish his home moderate basis but the without cash have all the comforts and luxu ries he desires through system of credit home furnishings which has now become almost national in its scope
 This the when homes sprngng up every hand and the when old homes being remodd and reunhed for another Therefore is the for home furnishing opportunities which live advertising merchant is offering at this time. Give these advertisers hearing What they saying rea time in the history the world when comfort and luxury as widespread amongst the people they are today
 Look this advertising today See you cannot add the comfort of home the pleasure your put luxury and material happiness into the home you have.
 Think of what about home and then look for the advertising of those things in this paper today
 Qc0pynshtsd)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-24

In the Commissioners Court for Wrangell Precinct, Division Num- Der One, at Wrangell, Alaska, In Probate.
 In the matter of the matter of the Estate of John c. Johnson, De- ceased.
 NOTICE TO CRFDiTCRS Notice is Hereby Giyeu, That the undersigned was by the Judge Of tt e above entitled court, on the first day of August 1922, duly and regularly appointed as Executor of the above Estate, and all persons are hereby notified to present their claims, if any they have, against the said es- tate to me at my residence in Wran- gell, Alaska, within six co months from the date thereof.
 Dated at Wrargell, Alaska this 1st day of August 1922.
 L. M. Churchill
 Eiecutor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-24
Regarding Eighteenth
 Amendment
Editorial, American Issue. )

Editorial, American Issue.)
 When President Harding was in Marion last week he addressed an assemblage of thousands who came to hear him. and to participate in the celebration of the "old home town" Nothing the President said in his short address was received with greater acclaim than the fol- lowing:
 The Eighteenth Amendment de- nies to minority fancied sense of personal liberty, but the Amend ment is the will of America and must be sustained by the government and public opinion; also, contempt for the law will undermine our very foundations.
 Majorities. restrained to the pro- lection of minorities, ever must rule. The Constitution and the laws sponsored by the majority must be enforced. It does not matter who opposes. If an opposing minority has a just objection the rising tide of public opinion will change the law. There is no abiding liberty un- der any other plan
 Coming from the chief executive of the Republic. it was a plain dec laration that the government must sustain and enforce Prohibition the penalty for not doing so being the contempt for law which will under mine our very foundations
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

Wade Spence
Jean FOssum
Josephine Gray
Lucy Danser
Myrtle Sandberg
Gladys Olson
Kathleen McFie
Cora Turner
Charles Batten
Agnes Partridge
Jennie Van Stigt
Annie Bean
Helen Wagner
Pauline Sheer
Katherine Wagner
Alvina Saupe
Violet Woods
Hazel Stever
Emma Wadhams
Emma Alden
Fave HOVey
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

Nina Keusink
Lucie Kluge
Naomi Verd
Mildred Larson
Mary Coyle
Venora Foley
Sadie Sussman
Riva Robinson
Ray Weaver
Anna Johnson
Neil White
Mae Moore
Frank Roeder
Laura Johnson
Alice Dehnhoff
Marguerite VanDyke
Ruth Foster
Patrick Johnson
Edward Fleetwood
Howard Fleetwood
Georgia Griffith
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

The following students have been placed in positions during
the last year:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

further information apply at the School, 17O5 Hewitt
Avenue, Everett Wash.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

Don't follow the crowd if you want
to be leader, but lead the crowd to
boost for the union label, shop card,
and working button.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

If conscience could torment a vic
tim like rheumatism does, honesty
would become a more prevalent hu
man trait than it now is.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Snohomish County.

ington, for Snohomish County.
Leo Dunevant. Plaintiff, VS.
Ethel Dunevant, Defendant
The State of Washington to the SAID
Ethel Dunevant, defendant 80
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in sixty days after the date Of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: within
sixty days after the 25th day of August
1922, and defend the above entitled action IN
COMPLAINT of the plaintiff, and serve copy
Of your answer upon the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff, at his office below
stated and in case of your failure so to DO
judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said court
The object Of this action is to obtain a
divorce from defendant on the ground oil
abandonment for more than one year.
M j. McGUIMESS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address % Avenue A, Snohomish'
Wash.
Date Of first publication, Aug. %. 1922.
Date of last publication. Sept. 30 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
Stsre Opens O., Czssss p. m, Daily, Including Saturday
Stone-Fisher Co.
HeluiH and WetniOre
THE SHOPPING CENTER OF EVERETT
Curtains and Draperies for
The Home in Winter

should be bright enough to catch the sunshine cold
winters day; yet with blending of color that will be
quietly restful there should be warmth about them that
almost waves welcome to passersby. Whether you
white, ivory curtains you should Grapes as
we-for that touch of hospitality
You will find in Drapery Department (second floor
Nets Madras Marqusettes and other kinds of cutanngs
and all at reasonable prices. And the cheerytoned
Cretonnes the heavy Terry cloths and the popular sunass
all shown in beautiful array Of pretty patterns and
colors
Come in and let show them to you.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
Smoke Olympia Capitol. 1Oc straight

"Well, James, have you thought of
a sentence containing the word dyna-
mite?" asked the teacher. "Yes'm.
My sister Rose wouldn't let you kiss
her, but my sister Dinah might"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25
THEY WENT

Darling, I've made up my mind
to stay at home"
"Too late. George-I've made up
my face to go out."-The Bulletin
(Sidney.)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-08-25

There is no Slavery but ignorance,
liberty is the child of intelligence.
The man who does not his own think
ing is a slave and is a traitor to him
self and to his fellowmen.-Robert
Ingersoll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
GREAT COLTS In
COUNTRY I, \ / ENTERED

CLEXELAND, "a Ohio, Aug. g
lBy the Ass ociated Press TIL c
championship stallion stake, one
;Saofs the$richest$ three-year-old races
sSstos# be- held this season and the
lain$Dea1er2 :0S trot featured
sthaggrand circuit racing program
;$at sSNorth Randall today
stallion stake with a value
5gof s$1I, % so attracted eleven of the
In training. Anon :
ssthgmR is Lee " orthy, Ben Whites
beaten coli
Only five were named in the
SsPlain@D ealer:sT They include Prince
Loree, sthe double gated champion
Iands Gar W orthy, which as u
'ssthree year old trotted to worlds
s,schampionshiph onors last year.
Three other events complete the
ascard. They are the 2:14 trot AMI
eM2:1 three year old trot, left
.ssoYer from yesterday, and a 2:12
,sEDaC e. l@5 t a "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
GO|ACHSP'E 3 { TO
||lARY0UN'|G. ARMY | h
|T0|pA|ll|P ] | [ n
E3T , rs
largest Number Of Players to
Be- AIKEN to Camp in
thirty Years.
ssf 4. 4 q Aug. O.

sSsfORGANTOWN,sAu Aug. 9.-(spe-
&riaI1 -Dr. GU W. 5 Spears, head
coach zof the West Virginia Uni
football team, announced
fhfs5Sgsmorntng9 IN letter. to athletic
here that he intended to
take approximately seventy-flye
men togtheSJa Mills training
camp This means that
Efhe dountaineer football training
S@fy.ffve thansa tsany other time in the
%hiAtorySSof the University. Noun
sstaineerSBSs squads have numbered
goNersSseYent y-five, but at no time
@SsincesSth sport was inaugurated
eSmore than thirty years ago
have more than fifty men ever
taken toga training camp for
snremfIinary instructions and con
ssditioning. ss$
had cen thought that sixty
men Wou1d$cover.th the squad, which
umberffswo uld include the thirty
eteTans, who were members
sof& the&1 921 III Varsity and freshman
sSH4uads.Mand TWENTY-FIVE new men,
ss5oWe ~ plans for; the accommo-
Of this number have al
ssraaadysbeen a band oned because with
only about SS half OF the expecting
visiting among high school pros
#pects comp1 eted, tWenty-three men
BEEN found swho are coming
stoMtheGUnfversity and who are
spTomfsing enough looking to be
stakenMto camp. Doctor Spears eS-
ssspects tina ta this number will grow
Until aapproximately forty men VIII
IIggbe available who will be entered
% b sthsS University for the first term.
ss4sIastSyear when the Mountaineer
assfootball$ candidates entraiued at
Deer Park the squad consisted OF
Fifty men and whileth squad was
rathers large and unwieidiug Doc
afor@ SEears, who has had chance
:staa get al line on his veteran mate
8srial, does not think he will have
ANY troub1e handling the ado itionaI
twenty Rive prospects this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
PIRATES MAKING
Strong ||'|'|.||| ] EFFORT /. |: [: ] /;
TO.GE PE ! \ | ] \
Pittsburgh Nationals, Now in
Third Place, Threaten
to ] AXE Lead

NEW YORK, N. y. Aug. -
The Pittsburgh Pirates were In
third place today and making a
bold bid for the higher berths held
by the Giants and Cardinals as q
result ola slugging streak surpass-
ing even the most violent batting
.outbursts this season and riva.lins
the best on the record books.
By taking a double victory FROM
the Phillies, 1913 and 7-3, making
it ten in arrow, the Larruping Cor
sairs brought their hit and run to
tai for the last three games with
the quakers to 68 and 43, respec-
lively, giving the team a batting
average Of 1866 for the series.
They twenty two hits in the first
game asd twenty seven and nine
teen IN yesterdays contests. A re-
marka BILE feature was the fact that
every member Of the team con
nected for at Least one hit in eacn
OF the games Reb Russell and
Cotton Tierney set the pace viii
ten apiece, the former turning in
the high mark in the first game OF
the double- header with five bing-
les, including tw.. doubles and a
home run, and five runs in as
many times at bat. The Cardinals
We're idle but the Giants dropped
to a lead Of but two points as a
result of losing to Cincinnati. u
3 in 10 innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
LAWS
NOT DESTROYED D {: !; | R! \ D:
BY u S. courts
Influences 81 Soviet Russia
Said to Be Seekingsto
Overthrow Nation.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. BY
the Associated zPress.) The Amer
lean people should be taught. that
the Federal Consti tuition and laws
and, the courts that interpret them
do not destroy but preserve their
liberties. declared Cordenio =
Severance, president OF ale Amer
icas Bar Association in opening
the annual meeting of the Assocfn-
ton here today.
proposed constitutional am end
mcnt to prevent courts declar1ne
laws unconstitutional he cited as
a sample "of an innoratlon thal
would take away the liberties from
the people by giving Congress IN
checked power He declared in
fluences from Soviet Russia were
seeking to overthrow the American
government by force if a2cessary.
IF the proposed constitutional
amen dment should be adoptac.
not osly would Congress have I'm.
limited right to deal with subjects
that have always been looked upon
as belonging to the states and re-
served for their exclusive cogni-
zance. but it would wipe out -be
i'll OF Rights and all the protecti".
that it gives to the people
TT is a matter o. gear "onc5.rn
that the American Federatioo OF
Labor approved the propose SO
amend NEST, and such actios by the
representatives Of SO large an or
ganization is symptomaue Ct a
very serious condition Of the pub !
lie mind
In an address entitled The c -.
stitutient and indiyidualism he
traced the develcp1nest of Amerlc-
aan libert,, as sheltered aud Dro-
tected by The constitution and by
tile judicial Interpretations paced
upon it aud declared that ;. STOW
ing tendency toward CONSULTATION
OF power in the hands OF the gcv-
ersment was a danger to ths pso-
pie.
The. fact that men will not la
Dor with diligence unless they can
enjoy the fruits OF their Toll IS
ignored ,.by those who preach GoHls
nunism and donounce the exa.i.a-
tion of the Individual ."s ae said.
They forget that the selGshns
which would take from the indus
trious that which ne has ach.ey
ed. for distribu 10. amosg. the
whole is far greater tf:;n the se,i-
ishness Of the man who seeks 70
poss ess a bit Of land for the eS
elusive use az himself and hrs
family NJ
Although each change Of hfS
caused by modern investions. sucn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
.DAYBROOK TRIMS
PENNINGTON NINE:
Eighth Inning Rally Puts
Over Winning Runs
for Daybrook-

An eighth inning rally by the
Daybrook sluggers added another
victory to their long list when
when they defeated Pennington
by a 4 to 3 score Sunday at Day
brook.
The game proved to be one Of
the fastest games ever played on
the local diamond. and was mark
ed by brilliant fielding by both
teams.
Both Myers and Anderson
pitched good ball and were effec-
tive in the pinches
The batting of B. Berry for
Daybrooli and the fielding of j.
Keener for Pennington were the
features of the game, B. Berry
having a single and two two-base
hits in four times up. ]. eKeener
accepted eight chances and had
four put-outs at second.
So far this season the Daybrook
team has played thirt cen games,
winning all but one, which they
lost to Kughntown.
They Will clash with the Fair
mont Black SoX again next Satur-
day at4:3O O'Clock. ] the other
game which was called at the end
of the fifth on account of rain,
they defeated the Soy by a 4 to l
score Much interest is centered
around the next game and large
crowd is expected to attend.
Honslinger will be OIL the mound
again for Daybrook.
The lineup and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
III loading FREIGHT
SHOWING A DECLINE

Isss W:AsHINGToN. Aug. sLoad-
sssehes week ending July 80, the cars
a1oaded #numbering S95,733, accord
ftngs to reports filed with the car
division Of the American
sSRailWay9A Association. The figure
increase of 64.3O1 cars
lover the corresponding week last
year but decline of 1858 from
Ihe#sames period in 1920.
sS Coal loadings increa sed 314 cars,
stptaling 1914 during the week
EEssrompared with $4,000 in the previ-
Isspus week The total. however, was
H3s06 Scars fewer than were load
ed during the same week last year
:Hnd M Q9, AIS fewer than in 1920. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Pete Johnsons Run

Roy Bunner is i'll at his home
here with typhoid fever.
Johnnie Vincent visited Fred
.erick Van glider on business
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Selye Bnnner
visited Jacob Rogers recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Carpenter
and children, Willis, Vivian and
Waymars we're guests at the home
of Ila Lake Sunday.
Gobbie rribet Is a guest at the
home of his father-in-law, Bruce
Carpenter, this week.
Sildia Lake spent several days
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Carpenter last week.
Harry Shaw visited Clarence
home of Wayne Carpenter last
week.
Gladys Carpenter visited at the
Vincent recently.
Clarence Vincent visited Brooks
Fetty on business Thursday.
Ellis McConkey visited Claude
Lake Sunday.
The Misses Sara1 Moran and
Jocie Moran and Arlie Rogers
visited friends on White Day
Creek Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Johnnie Heiskell
were business callers at Fair
mont Saturday.
Mrs. Marie Lake and children
Bernard, Kenneth and Carl are
guests at the home of la Lake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Ten Centuries Of Municipal
Life Celebrated at Goslar

SGOSLAR, Germany. Aug. 9. --=
Drowsy old Gos1ar, Methuselah OF
the Harz has tripped lightly into
the lime light to aupounce to the
world it has reached its Thousand
tn birthday a gala celebration. at
tended by prominent men from
many parts Of the country, marked
the occasion
In prepare ton for the event
Goslar dressed itself all up In its
SUNDAY. best, with general coat
of fresh paint and lavish decora-
lions. It took on once more some.
thing Of the old glory of. centuries
gone by when it oSen served as
an imperial residesce. Even the
venerable Kaiserhaus, built by
Henry III and said to be the old
est secular building In Germany,
appeared frightened up for the
day.
The anniversary observances be
gan in this building with a formal
morning program is which public
leaders in town, provincial, and
national life took part. A histor-
ical pageant several miles long Itl-
raded the streets later, followed
by huge folk picnic on the noun
tain side. In the eeynisg a folk
play was presented by local talent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09

vi
as railroad DIS, telegraph, pipe lines
and even afrplanes and radio has
fitted in with the cons tuition, he
said, late agencies of thought have
attempted to substitute bureaucraa-
authority for the Individual respo4.-
sibility and self reliance.
.-It We do not check the tendency
to set up a bureaucratic govern
m ent at Washington We invite dis
Iaster, he declared The wise
men who wrote the constitution
did not intend to pace the citizen
lis leading strings. II Legislators
are permitted to run riot under
the pretended exercise OF police
power, the constitutional guaran-.
tees for tn protection Of liberty
and property will be. DESTROYED
..If contracts between individu--
ais truly private in character Car
be rendered valueless by the fiat
Of bare maj ority Of Legislative
body under the plea Of necessity
or emergescy.s and if the lesisla-
ture is permitted to be the un-8
h ampered judge Of the existence
of such necessity or emergency.
-.what becomes ofsthe constitutional
provision guaranteeing such con-
tracts immune from Legislative
attack ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
Burners Stars Scheduled
to Meet First M p Nine

sly
81 18th church League game be-
(s.tWeen3 the Palatine Baptists anG
the Diam ond Street NJ E. teams,
sagschsduled FOR the East Side lot
East eyening, was postponed again
ssssaaDn account of the heavy rain of
yesterday. making the field too
soft5forplay.
Dnesto the numerous rains re-
sScentl ysnine$g have been post
ss:-p0nedS he Church League. and
the ather ever opens up a
numb er Of the postponed games
ss.Wil1Sb esp1ayed$off-
Is TheEtie game ofSJu1y z between
Bunne Ridge stars and the
stFirst .sP-t cam will be played off
sstonfght If the weather permits.
ON MY these two teams were
dead looked with the score all
SssSWhensdarkness stopped the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
ADDITIONAL AUTHORITY
I'M STRIKEMAY BEASKED

DETR OFT AEg. 9 overn Of
Alev8 j. Gfoesbeck may ask the
Michigan Legislature for additions |
authority. il he finds he is notyest
ed with ample power TO handle tn /.
Threatened fuel emergency. it was
announced here today Failure OF
the na sotialions Of Henry Ford to
provide means for transporting Goa
for Michigan over the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad and Detroit.
Toledo & lronton, the feeling tina.
federal restrictions might inter.
&fere with free movement of Mich
igan coal prompted the governors
staten en:. Sach a step. however.
he explained. would be ta.1en only
as aslast resort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
LEE KING BACK {: &c
IN BIG LEAGUE Ii: j |:
Monongah Boy Plays With
New York Nationals
Yesterday

Lee King, Of Monongah. who
has been keping Marion County On
the big league baseball map ros
several years. made his appear
ance in majors again yesterday.
Lee played right field for the New
York Giantsin their game aga1ns1
Cincinnati.
King broke into the Nationa,
League as member OF the Pitts,
bursh Pirates. He went to that or
|ganization from the Wheeling CLUB
of the Central League, where ne
had been playing sensational bal
for several years. After two years
with the Pirates he was sold 20
the Giants. He played With &c
Graw's outfit for about year and
|deIphia.
The Phillies manager farmed
him out to Toledo, Ohio, earIy this
season. His sensational playing IN
that league again attracted Jonn
IMcGraw's attention and#he bough;
him back. Several days ago ne
made his appearance when he was
substituted as a runner for one OF
the Giants, but he played MS mrs.
full game yesterday.
IF the Giants sop the National
League flag this year. and their
chances look good at this time.
King will share III the World
Series money 98 McGraW&is build
ing up an organization#t that viii
probably carry him to another = a
tional League pennant
LocaIEfans who have always fol-
lowed Kings record closely will be
greatly interested in the Giants tor
the rest of the season, and II they
cop the pennant a large numb er OF
Kings friends will be at the POLO
Grounds for the big series games
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-09
RORNSBY IDOL OF
HOME TOWN FANS

WINTERS. Tex, Aug. e.--This
little west Texas village, birth
place OF Rogers Horns shy, LEADING
home run hitter Of the Sasional
League. is much perturbed as ITS
idol falls away from Kenneth VII
liams Of the St. Louis America ms
in the major League home run ~ Sc
The Villagers crowd about ti,e
town drug store each afternoon tc
watch the inning scores and home
run re cords. Although Hornsby is
two under Williams. the fans here
express confidence in their hero
to win.