davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
NOTICE OF REoEMPTioN9oF
BONDS OF FAlRMoNT fiNpE!
PENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that pr
suant to resolution and order ol
the Board Of Education ot Fair
mont Independent School District.
Of Marion County, West Wright.
made and entered on the 2sth day
Of April. 1922, at a meeting 81 saisl
Board Of Education regularly heid
in said district. by which resolution
or order the said Board Of Edhc.
ton determined to- redesm fort
four (44) Of the bonds Of said die-
trict, issued and bearing date o.
the 1st day OF June, 1905: and In
pursuance OF the terms and condts
lions OF said bonds, the. following.
numbered forty.iour (44) bonds
were drawn by lot and selected fer,
redemption, that Is to say, bonds
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Following b the pIay.byplay
story of the Fairmont-East SId9

Following b the pIay.byplay
story Of the Fairmont-East Side
game:
First Inning.
Fairmont.-Gainor f0uIed out In
Al Crlss. IIafferty walked and stole
second. Bob Criss was safe on
Layman's error, Lafterty taking
second on the play. Criss went u
second on the first pitched bail
Mlchaels singled past secoud, scor'
ing Lafferty. CrisS came home or
the play but was called out for cut
ting third. stealey threw out
Sloan. One run. one hit, one error,
East Slde.-Willlams struck out
Al CriSs famed. Sloan dashed
back to the edge OF the diamond
and grabbed Graham's fly. NJ
runs. no hits. no errors.
Fairmont /, East Side 0.
Second Inning.
Fairmont.-Ross famed. Putnam
reached first when Hill mutfed
Layman's throw. Putnam stole
second. Reed popped to Stealey
Leonard beat out an infield hit and
Putnam scored on tho play. Stealey
threw out Galnor. One run, one
hit, one error.
East Side.-Layman beat out NJ
infield hit after Lafterty had made
a sensational stop and throw. Law
man stole second. Stealey tripleI
to right. scoring Layman. I'LL
flied out to Sloan. Keener popped
10 Bob Criss. c. Morgan famed
One run, two hits, no errors.
Fa!rmont 2, East Side /.
Third Inning.
Fairmont-Latferty was safe
when G. Morgan dropped an easy
fly. Lafferty took second on q
passed ball. Bob Crisis flied out to
scalise. Michaels singled to left
center. sending Lafferty to third
Lafferty and Michaels scored when
Sloan drove a hot one through
stealey. Sloan went to second,
Ross famed but was safe at first
when Keener lost the ball. Stealey
went to third on the play. Ross
took second on the first ball. Put
nam famed. L. Morgan was sub
stltuted for c. Morgan at center.
Reed walked, filling the bases,
Sloan was out at home in an at
tempt to steal. Two runs, two hits
two errors.
East Side-Sloan threw out Sea.
lise. Williams attempted to bunt
hut succeeded only In popping to
Bob Criss. Al Crlss singled to
right. Putnam threw out Graham,
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Fairmont 4, East Side I.
Fourth inning.
Fairmont-Leonard struck out.
Galnor famed. Lafferty hunted
and was thrown out by Stealey. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
East Slde.-Layman hingled 70
left. Stealey singled, sending Lay
man to third. stealey went to sec.
ond. Hill singled to center, scor
Ing Layman and stealey. Hill waa
out stealing. Keener was hit by d
mitchell ball and stole second. I.
Morgan breezed. Lafferty threw
ont Scalise on fast play. Two
runs, three hits. no errors.
Fairmont 4. East Side 8.
Fifth Inning.
Fairmont.-Bob Criss popped to
Layman. Michaels seconded the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Auto Repairs
Dogs. Birds and Pets

AIREDALE puppies ready to start
training, from the best Of regis
tered stock. Male $40. Females
SO. Nilnshi Nuzum at Boothsville,
Ri. 2, Watson, w. Va. 4137A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
THE PLAY BY PLAY STORY

motion. Sloan put up an easy ny
to Hill No runs, no hits, no errorI.
East Side.-Williams struck out.
Criss singled to center and stole
second. Graham famed. Layman
lined out TO Ross. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Fairmont 4, East Side 8.
Sixth Inning.
Fairmont.-Ross walked and
stole second. Putnam fouled out
TO al Criss. Reed singled To left,
sending Putnam TO third. Reed
took second. Leonard hit into q
double, Laymnn TO Criss. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
East slde.-stealey trtpled to left
center. Pierce was substituted for
Leonard In left field. Hill bit a no,
one to Lafferty who knocked Il
down and held Stealey on third.
Keener famed. L. Morgan singled
to center. scoring Stealey and Hill,
and came home on Gainor's wild
throw over second. scalIse famed.
Williams tripled to center. Criss
walked. Graham rolled out tr
Michaels. Three runs, four hits,
one error.
Fairmont 4, East Side 6.
Seventh Inning.
Falrmont.-Gainor made first on
Graham's error and stole second.
Stealey threw out Latferty. Gainor
going to third. Criss flied n
Graham. scoring Gainor. Michae,s
singled to center and scored on
Sloan'B iufIeld hit when Graham
made a Wild throw over third.
Sloan made second on the play and
was out stealing third. Two runs,
two hits, two errors.
East slde.-sloan made sens4'
tional catch OF Layman's linor.
stealey famed on a third called
strike. Hill popped to Michaels,
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Fatrmont 6, East Side 6.
Eighth inning.
Fairmont. = Ross struck out
Layman threw out Putnam. Reed
walked and took second on a passed
ball. stealey threw out Pierce. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
East Side.-Kener popped out
to Sloan. Putnam took L. Morgan's
fly. Scalisa famed but reached
first when the catcher muffed the
ball and made q bad throw. Wit.
!iams flied out to Lafferty. Nc
runs. no hits, one error.
Fairmont 6, East Side s.
Ninth Inning.
Fa!rmont.-Layman made a pref.
ty catch OF Gainor's ny. Lafferty
was given a pass, stole second and
went to third on a wild pitch. Crisis
walked and took second on the first
pitched ball. stealey threw out
Nirhaels at first, LaffertY scoring
on the play and Criss going to
third. Criss scored on a wild
pitch. Sloan walked and went to
second on a passed ball Ross
famed. Two runs, no hits, nc
errors.
East Slde.-Sloan made a won
dertul catch OF Crisis hot grounder
ans threw him out. Graham and
l.avman famed, No runs, no hits
10 errors.
Fairmont s, East Side 6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Storage, Moving
DRY STORAGE Of all
kinds on B. & 0. Track,
with elevator service.
MARION ICE CO., !
9Th St & Virginia Ave. 4
Repairing
NnTIcn


IRA W. tToMl DIEHL
now located In rear OF lis Fair
mont Ave-. between First and Sec
ond SITS. First class auto repair
work done. ! was formerly at The
Liberty Garage. Prompt service.
Phone sS5.M. S942 a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

Se0fe ny innings:
Faiftnont .-.--..112 900 202-S
East Side s...-...--.-..-01o 203 0OO.-6
Three base hits-Stealey q;
Two base shit-A. crlss.
Williams.
Double play-Layman to Crlss.
Sacrifice 1y-Criss.
Stolen bases-Latferty 8, Gain
or. Ross, Putnam, A. Criss, Lay
man, Keener.
Base on balls-oGf stealey 6;
OF +. eriss L
Hit BY pitcher-Keener.
Struck oit-By stealey 2; by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
Special Notices
NorlcE no coMrRAcrnn,I,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that seal.
cd bids will again be received for
the erection, construction and
completion Of the High School
Gymnasium Building. upon tie
grounds OF Fairmont High School.
In the City OF Fairmont, according,
to revised plans and specification
prepared by R. A. Gillis, Architect.
which are now on file and may be
seen at the office Of the Board OF
Education, In the Professional
Building. and at the office Of r..
A. ellis, Architect, In the Fien..
Ing Building, both offices being In
the City Of Fairmont, West Vir-i
ginia. The electric wiring. plumb. ].
ing and gas fitting ara hereby re-
served.
Separate bids will also be recely.
ed for the electric wiring plumb.
Ing and gas fitting for the afore.
said building. according to plans
and specifications prepared and on
file as aforesaid. N
All bids must be sealed and
marked IBID for High School Gym
rasium Building" and IBID for
Electric Wiring, Plumbing and Gas
Fitting in High School Gymnasium
Building" and filed with the sec.
rotary OF the Board by noon on
May 13, 1922, all Of which said BIDS.
will be opened at 1880 O'clock p.
NJ. on that day at the office Of the
aforesaid Board. lsE
The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any or all bids. No.
bids submitted on "cost plus basis
will be considered. @
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
'FATRMoNT INDEPENDENT
DISTRICT.
BY Mary NJ. DeBolt. Secretary.
q: 20: 3; q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29
DEFENDANTSPLAY
BENEFIT CONTEST

CHARLES TOWN April 2s.--
(By The Associated Press.)-Some
first class baseball by men who
are better known through the state
as leaders in uni1n miners organ
ization was promised for this after
noon when the Circuit Court was
expected to rest from Its sessions
for trials Of these same men or
charges growing out of the Lt.S
County disturbance last year
union ball team, made up
OF men who are here
stand trial under in
brought in connection
miners march, was to
field, after court adjourn
the pick Of local players
the proceeds from whit
go to the Charles Tow
William Blizzard, pre-.
union sub district. ar
trial on charge OF III
expected 10 be one o.
players, as was also
Keeney, president OF d.
II. Others on the team
Johnson, and Oakley Bul
ers. Will Chapman, CO
thony Netf, Joe Rhod
Bailey. Cecil sullive
Stump, and Pete
Uniforms were brought
lesion. and the team ha
ticing diligently outside
during the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

\. Criss 12. Wide pItch-stealey
2. Passed ball-Keener.
Umpire-Toothman.
Time OF game-Two hours and
fifteen minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-29

This publication IS therefore To-
notify the holders Of 1.-The said bonds
so drawn and selected tor redenp.
tiou 10 present The sald bonds tor,
payment at the office Of the Sheriff
Of Marion County, at Fairmoit.
West Virginia, on the LIST day %
June. 1929. after which date no IN
terest will be paid thereon
BY order Of the Board Of Educa
tion OF Fairmont Independent
School District. is
II. s. LIVELY. PresId dent.
MARY NJ. DBBoLT, Secretary.
4-29 5-6.1s.20
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
LOCAL MEN ORGANIZE
. COMPANY TO DEVELOP
PROPERTY AT HYDER

Articles of incorporation of the
Cripple Creek Mining Company were
filed today in the office of Clerk OF
the U. S. District Court 1t is a
local concern, three of the incor-
porators residing here and the COM
pany's headquarters being located
here.
The incorporators are Judge James
Wickersham. Locke McKinnon, j.
w. Kehoe, John w. Frame and
Henry Hummel, all OF whom have
been elected as directors for the first
year The company has an author
ICED capital stock issue of $1,000
900 consisting of 10000 shares hav,
ing a par value of 500 each.
The property of the company is
said to be located at Ten Mile, near
Hyder on the American side of the
International boundary. 1t consists
of a group of several claims or
which some development work il
now being done by small crew
Twenty feet of tunnel have been
driven in from an exposed vein car
rying gold, silver and copper values
Assays made are claimed to be high
ly encouraging.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
LEGION PLAY BIG
HIT LAST NIGHT:
BANQUET GIVEN
The Liars Enjoyed by
Large Audience Last Night
Legion Entertains.

The second performance of THE
Liars" last night at the Coliseum
Theater by the dramatic company of
the American Legion was as snappy
and as full of pep as on the opening
night. A larger audience greeted the
performers last night than on Thurs
day and was most demonstrative
The curtain went up as advertised at
o'clock and many, believing an am
late in starting. arrived after the
first act was well on it's way
All the principals went through the
lines and business with snap and re-
peated their fast performances of the
first night.
members of the cast of THE Liars"
and the members of the Auxiliary
were guests of the local post, Ameri-
can Legion, at a banquet at Elks'
Hall. Fifty persons were present.
Walter King, POSTMASTER, called on
err, Department Commander; Homer
G. Nordling, Post Commander; J. P.
Walker, Past Post Commander; F. S
Metcalf, Edward v. Beaudin and the
following members of the cast OF
1.-THE Liars: J. B. Bernhofer, Clau l..
Helgesen and Arthur Beaudin
Harry Sporting gave the reading
And He Waited"
NJ S. Jorgensen entertained will
a Swedish monologue and vocal ST.
lections were given by a trio COM
posed of Leslie White, C. E.. Harland
and Homer G. Nordling, accompanied
by Miss Helen Kelso.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, SATURDAY, NOV. II, 1922
ELKS' LADIES
AT HOME next
TUESDAY NIGHT
Plan Social Function at Elks
Club with Shriners as
Honor Guests.

Plans for the AT Homo Evening
to be given by the Elk ladies mex
Tuesday evening are rapidly rounding
into form, and indications are thai
II will prove to be one of the jolliesi
joyfests ever given in Juneau The
committee is DESTROYS of emphasiz
ing the following features in con
nection with the affair:
The Shriners and their ladies are
to be guests of honor.
For those athletically inclined ii
has been arranged that bowling will
begin promptly at 1880 O'Clock Every
one, ladies and gentlemen, will be
given an opportunity to display their
skill on the alleys and prizes given
for high scores.
Card dcvotees will be we'll taken
care of, as there will be 20 tables
for play. Card playing will star,
promptly at 80 o'clock
For guests esthetically inclined a
1nlcndd dance orchestra has been
engaged, who promise the latest and
peppiest music. Dancing will start
at o'clock.
There will be refreshments but
the special committee having this
part of the program in charge refuse
to divulgc details. At any rats those
who prefer to eat rather than bowl,
play cards or dance may be taken
care of at 10: 80 o'clock and be amply
satisfied.
The committee Wishes to announce
that the party is open to all Elks.
Shriners and their ladies, whether
they have been personally notified
by telephone or otherwise. They
have been unable to reach everyone
with an invitation. 1t is taken TO-
granted that the married men will
bring their wives and the bachelors
are expected to bring tho nearest
substitute" All out of town mem
bers OF the Elks' lodge and tn
Shrine Club are cordially welcomed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
DIVORCE is GRANTED

PARIS, Nov 11.-A decree granted
in Paris last January %, divorcing
Mrs. Constance Coudart Garrison
from William r. Garrison, of New,
York City, was made public here. The,
suit was instituted by Mrs. Garrison.
Mrs Garrison, before her marriage,
was Miss Constance Coudert, daugh-
ter of the late Charles Coudert, prom
inent attorney. After her marriage
she took a prominent part in social
activities in New York, Tuxedo and
Newport. In 1898 she startled friends,
by taking a position in the house OF
Daniel G. Reid, wealthy tinplate man.
ufacturer, as companion to his
daughter, Reah.
Garrison, a grandson of the late
Commodore William R. Garrison, was
a familiar figure in New York So
ciety and in Wall Street for many
years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
PIT. A. IS TO
START WELFARE
WORK IN JUNEAU
Executive Committee Takes
Step to Look Into Moving
Pictures Shown Children.

Steps were taken by the executive
committee of the Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION to look into the nature OF
the moving pictures, especially Sc
rails, now being shown to children
at the local theaters, at a meeting
of the committee last night, according
to Mrs. Kirkland, secretary of the
Association. A committee is to be
appointed to look into this matter
and will report the result OF its in
vestigations to the Association. A
committee will also be appointed to
investigate the nature of the books
in the children's department at ths
Public Library, and will report to
the Association, it was stated
These matters are being taken up
by the executive committee as a re
suit of criticisms concerning serials
and books which have been brought
to the attention of the committee
the secretary said Any decision
reached by the Association, following
the reports of the investigating com
mittees, will be used in the nature
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

of suggestions, the secretary said.
The executive committee approved
the Territorial constitution for the
Parent Teacher Association and made
up the program from the next meet
ing. The program will be taken
from the four departments, provided
by the Territorial constitution to be
taken UP by each local Association.
They are: Americanization, Child
Hygiene and Welfare, Recreation,
Thrift.
The program for the next meeting
will be two papers, one to be on
Americanization and the other on
Child Hygiene and Welfare. Mem
bers assigned these papers have
not yet been named After the read
ing of the papers there will be
round table discussion on the sub
jects.
Harry j. Fisher will give vocal
solo and the high school orchestra,
under the direction of Mrs. L. O.,
Gore, will make its first appearance
before the Association this year.
The meeting will be followed by
the usual social hour, when supper
will be served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
EVERYTHING READY FOR
LEGION DANCE TONIGHT

Despite the stormy weather OF
today, the tickets for the American
Legion Armstice Day dance tonight
at A. B. Hall have been nearly all
sold and a large crowd is expected
to attend the affair. The grand
march will begin at 10 o'clock, to
be followed by short address by
Gov. Scott c. Bone, and the minute OF
silence, when taps will be sounded
In honor of Americas war dead.
The hall is being appropriately
decorated. o. +. Schombel Is IN
charge OF the decorations and from
the work being carried on at the
hall this afternoon, will maintain his
reputation for artistic work.
All members of the American LIE
gion are requested to wear their
uniforms II possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
CLECC UPHOLDS
FUR TAX LAW IN
: RECENT RULING
Territory Wins Test Case
when District Court AZ
firms Legality of Act.

The validity OF the Alaska fu1
tax law passed by the 1921 Ter
ritorial Legislature was this weel
upheld by Judge Cecil II. Clegg, o
the L. District Court at Fair
banks, according to information re
ceived by Attorney General Johr
Rustgard The ruling was made IL
a test case instituted by the At
torney General last Summer against
the Northern Commercial Company
of Alaska.
The right of the Territory to i'm
pose the taxes carried in the above
mentioned law was questioned by
the defendants who refused to make
proper payments. The Attorney
General made trip into the Inter
for last Summer to look into the
matter with the idea of instituting
criminal proceedings against the
company. At Dawson he met John
H. Kelly, representing the old N. c.
Company, and accompanied him
down to Tanana AT both Circle
and Tanana, manager of the com
pany's branches gave him every
facility to go over the records and
compute the amount of taxes due
the Territory. Using these figures
as a basis, Mr.. Rustgard then drop
ped the plan of criminal prosecution
and instituted a civil action for re-
coyery of unpaid taxes
The case was filed in the U. S.
District Court at Fairbanks. John
A Clark counsel for the defendants,
demurred to the complaint and in a
decision last Wednesday, Judge
Clegg overruled the demurrer and
upheld the constitutionality of the
law and the right of the Territory
TO impose the taxes therein.
On the outcome of the suit pend
cd the collection of several thousand
dollars in fur taxes in the Interior,
it was stated. The Northern Com
mercial Company, operating many
stores, set the pace by refusing to
pay and their lead was followed by
other merchants dealing in furs. AS
it is believed that those who refused
to pay kept accurate accounts of the
furs handled, it is probable that no
further difficulty will be encount-
cred in making the collections
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
ANSWER DENIES
CHARGES FILED
IN LIGHT SUIT
City Sets Up Defense to Suit
by A. E. L. & P. Co. Over
Rate Controversy.

Denial of virtually all the allega
tons in the complaint of the Alaska
Electric Light & Power Company, IL
the local electric rate controversy
was made by the City of Juneau II
an answer filed by Hcllenthal & Hell
lenthal special counsel, in the U
S. District Court. The answer alsc
upholds the right of the city tc
name rates as is done on the lates
light rate ordinance which the ligh
company is seeking to upset
The city denies that the ligh
with it and specifically denies tina;
the ordinance passed in 1908 is a
contract as is claimed by the com
pany This ordinance, AYERS the an
swer, is "permissive franchise" en-
acted by the City Council in office
at that time for the purpose of legal
izing what had heretofore been Z
trespass. This was done without
consideration, it was claimed.
A general denial of most of tho
allegations is contained in the an
swer OF the city. 1t also sets VI
an affirmative defense and main
tains the council was properly exer
cising its functions and within its
powers in the passage of the ordi
nance that is under fire.
In it's suit to set aside the ordi
nance in question, the light company
asked that it be declared void or
the ground that it violated the Fed
eral constitution. alleging it was ar
attempt to override an existing ant
legal contract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
BIG DAMAGE SUIT Is
GIVEN TO JURY TODAY

The case of Enoch Matheson VS..
John Tuppela, in which the former
is suing for $450,000 growing out OF
the famous Chichagof mine case, was
expected to go to the jury late this
afternoon. Mr.. Matheson based his
claim on a contract said to have been
entered into between himself and
Tuppela which he said was broken
by the latter without proper cause.
The entire day was occupied in
hearing arguments of the attorneys
in the case. Joseph Mannix. Ore
gon attorney who is associated with
r. e. Robertson in handling the plain
tiff's case, opened for the plaintiff
speaking about two hours. He was
followed by j. II. Cobb, who is ap
pearing for the defendant. Mr.. Cobt
concluded shortly before 3 p. M Mr.
Robertson made the closing argu
ment.
Old bundles of newspapers a TIT
Emnfra Ok capfa
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
JONES FORCED TO RETURN
ACCOUNT ENGINE TROUBLE

Roy F. Jones, aviator, was forced
to return to Juneau yesterday after
noon with his seaplane Northbird,
because of engine trouble. He
some time there attempting to get
the motor in running shape, but
was unsuccessful and returned here.
Jones said today he does not know
when he will get away for Wrangell
and Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
SON FOR CAVANAUGHS.

A baby son, weighing eight
pounds, was born at 1870 o'clock to-
day to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cavanaugh
at their residence in the Casey Shat
tuck addition The young man is
the only son in the Cavanaugh fam
lily. Mr.. Cavanaugh is bookkeeper
for the Pacific Coast Coal Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
WINDHAM NOTES.

WINDHAM. Nov 8. = Mr.. and
Mrs. d. w. Yates returned from Jul
neau after a few weeks visit there
George Jensen and F. P. Cook
returned to Juneau on the White
Bear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
NOTICE

To whom it may concern: Chris
Dimitri and L. E. Smith have
bought the Grill restaurant from
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by the latter after this date.
November 4, 1922 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11
MINER DIES FROM
INJURIES TO HEAD

Edward ID. Berg. age 35, died at
1920 o'clock last night at st. Ann
Hospital from concussion of the
brain, from an injury received when
q rock struck him on the head, in
the Alaska-Juneau mine, November
8. Berg was taken to the hospital
Immediately after the accident for
medical attention.
He has been employed at the
Alaska Juneau mine some time
Berg is survived by sister at
Auburn. Wash. No arrangements
will be made for the funeral until
word is received from her.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

YOU CAr2 FIND A BUYER for
that used car through the classified
and get all that 1t is worth. Try
The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

Latest styles of engraving for
visiting cards at The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-11

Gee the empire wnen you need a
good Job Of DrjatinS.