davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

FUNERAL OF WILL YAM
SHAVER TO BET o M0RRONVss|

The funeral of sWilliamSJ -gShaXs$
er, whose death occurred yesterS
day morning at his home astsMo nss
ongah, will be held Thnrsd as
.ernoon at 2o'clocks fromsfh
idence. The Reverend sMr.sSD yesa and
the Reverend Mr. LawsOnSss:wi ~
conduct the services. olloWfns
which burial will be made he
Borgess. Cemetery by RI I4:sSG ~ M rs
ningham. s$Sis asSs asgssfj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
-T77T 71T777 77573 40 n n, y. = - = ~.
a RAMSEY CONFIDENT.

MANNINGTON, July 26.-J. l..
Ramsey. Democratic candidate for
Nomination for Congress. was visit.
ing friends in Warrington last eve
ming. Mr.. Ramsey seems certain of
victory on August and his friends
there believe that he will win He
went on to Farm ont last night and
will spend the rest Of the week in.
Ohio County Xxx
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

PITTSBURGH, Ju 26,=-7-.HogsS
receipts $500: lower; 81; sheayteaS
a$10.75 @S1O.9O:; heavy5Ssyo rkeEs.
light workers and pigs ~, 5agS
S11.S5. 5ss
sheep and lamb BIS receipts IS DDsgs
lower: sheep ST; lambs
Calves receipts 90 !, stead top
s1O.5O.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

~, III ara u road
ments was SapparentsEsn ,l ss okssnNlss
scent advance VII III E Ssptaulbsr
.s1.07 l-2 and Decamh ..a9si;sssss
was followed by # an uptl1rI .aftss
around to slightly shove ssyesteE5
days finish.
Corn and oats were firn
wheat After opening S1S8ScentoI1 ~
to Like advance Sep tsrabess
81 SIS to SO 5-S.gthe ornssn1arkaS
held near the initial figures
oats started is cent off, e
cent up, September $sSl q
7. SO 81, and later ha denedS agtr1tIs.|
Lover quotations on sS hogsd aSTs
pressed the provision gn1aTkeIs
There was free selling OIL SepIemSas
Der lard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
.Pifl1y Paragraphs
From Ma,711i,agton

Deacon Slapapp1e has Just re-
turned from a short vacation, and
says that the results Of prohibition
may be seen in M ost any cellar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Warrington IS. Society ::,:::i,t:
W ", Roast

Mr. and Mrs. John Roserson.
Jr., pleasantly entertained a nu M
Der of friends at weiner roast
at the Hamilton Bungalow at Salt
Lick last night in honor of Mrs.
Rogerson's cousin. Mrs. May 5.
Wagner, and brother James Snod-
erly of Cadiz, Ohio. y.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Kennedy, MIR. and Mrs. Carter
Levelle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tay--
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Beamus.
Mr.. and Mrs. @ Grim. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Rex Mrs. May s. Wag-
ner, Mrs. E. o. Murray. Miss
@Gadys Lockland. Miss Hazel Rob
inson, Miss Villa YeaSer, Ray
Magee. y. O. Huey. Joe Cottrell,
Will Reese and one out of town
guest. Charles Tuckleworth who
4 IS visiting at the home of his cous-
ii Charles Kennedy.
Eastern Star Picnic.
The Eastern Star Sewing Club
gave a delightful picnic at Mid
way Yesterday afternoon ito mem
bers of their families. About
seventy-five were present. and did
full justice to the splendid outlay
Of delicious things to eat at sup
per time. Everyone seemed to
have splendid time. and a great
deal Of fun made the afternoon
pass quickly.
The sewing club has completed
its organizatio now, and Will
meet once monthly. After a while
the m EN- bers will do some sewn 6
for the Masonic home here.
80 f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

Maybe those fellows who saw
the ku klux symptoms last night
had seen some OF these results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Chicago Produce

" CHICAGO, JnlySE UTE
easy: creamery extras SSS 2 81
fii.sts oS@31 IL second Co
27 1-2; standards 81 u
Eggs unchanged; receipts 90
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Liberty Bonds

X NEW YORK.. July rs Ibertys
bonds at I p. M 3 s1stss SlgslssNues.s
victory 4A.s 500 rs; iiberty sec
lond as slOo IA; liberty first rs;
s1O1 rs: liberty second US
500 81; liberty third ~ 1z'ssS1 0os1Sss
four IA s. S1O1. 66 WI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
77E 7l35 no -TI71T7 T7-T1 ~ .TT Z
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all who as
sisted us in any way during the
illness and death of our beloved
daughter and sister. Margaret.
MRS. d. HANLEY AND FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

OF course it might have been
fox hunters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Pittsburgh Livestock.

eS. Ms SSsssss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
aUMATILLA COUNTY HAS MANY LIVE TOWNS
H ASIDE FROM PENDLETON; BRIEF FACTS
4si RELATING TO DIFFERENT COMMUNITIES

1882, on land then owned by Peter
Hjelseng, What is known as the
Richmond Addition was surveyed /
few years later The name "Helix'' !
had been given to postoffice cstab-
lished in 1880
Helix is situated five miles cast Of
the center of What Is probably the J
largest solid body of hiGh-gladc wheat
land in Oregon. A block sixteen miles
wide and twenty miles long, contain
ing 32O square miles of wheat land !
that is very productive, almost anso-
lutely clear of waste, all Of V hich is
justly tributary to Helix
Its early environment was unf .yO,-
able. The first settlers wcle pOu",
their equipment meager, roads prim."
tive and often impassabe and the
progress of the community necessarily /,
slow. In 1889 the sO-called Hunt Line, /,
now the Northern Pacific Railroad, ,
was completed and thereby one of its
serious handicapS was removed In
1903 the town was incorporated. In
1904 the Bank Of Helix was instituted. ,
In the past few years the town has
been coming forward, as is shown by
its seven blocks of concrete pave
ment, its ten blocks of hard surfaced
streets, its own water system with
reservoir having II capacity of 1885,
900 gallons, purportinG 81 pounds
press ire its own natatOrium, an active
volunteer fire department. an active
commercial association, with Il mcm-'
bership purportCd to be the largest
in comparison with any city of its size
in Oregon.
The town has roads leading into it
from all directions, being connected
| up with the Columbia Highway with
| hard -surfased road, and having like
roads leading north and west.
The principal business houses are n
bank, two general merchandise stores,
hardware, drug STOREY two confection-
| cries, Two garages, machine shop,
| woodworking establishment hotel,
| chop and feed mill, lumber yard, bar
Der shop, permanent agency, Pacific
Coast Elevator Company, large high
school, two churches, mill with capa-
city of 500 barrels, drayage and trans
fer line, newspaper, headquarters for
I Farmers Mutual Warehouse Com
pany, doctor, permanent homes owned
by the |. Q. O. f., the Masons, and X.
of F. lodges The warehouses have
a capacity of 5000 bushels of grain,
and over one million bushels of wheat
are annually shipped out.
Echo
Echo, with an altitude of 500 feet,
lies in q picturesque spont on the
umatilla river, with alfalfa fields and
nards stretching to the south and
west, while to the east and north end
less grain fields pour their wealth into
the warehouses of this city.
It's location on the main line of the
O.-W. r. & N. railroad, also the Co
! lumbia Highway, and it's proximity
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

~ xaiuo1 mi, .aaanIo - 1. .,,s,:..1,Io
s.t.i - i,.,;..a..-s ~,
., ~ ~, 10y
,Il',,t. -. ''''Tt 80, 49,
- ,,l,l,.,.t,,,, -
80 % ''i'' = - ''''
me coihihtrc-ai INTERESTS ol AtH'""
are headed py the Hthena CONNER
cal Clao' whlch mas wei iurhiSilea
ana commodlous quarters
Surrounded by thousands of acres
of the most fertile wheat land on the
Pacific Slope it naturally follows that
the principal industry here would ne
the manufacture of flour and mill
stuffs. a large flour mill operates ON
24-hour "a day basis 3Gj days year,
! giving employment TO twenty-five
men This mill has capacity of 500
barrels of flour per day. consumes
in the process of grinding approxi-
mately 500. 900 bushels of wheat per
year. handles 1000, 900 pounds of bar
ley and distributes 1000 grain bags
/ to the wheat raisers.
| Delivered at the Athena warehouses
eocb veor arc annroyimateIv 450 900
| husheis of GRAIN Tho farmers own
! ond onoroto a modern concrete cIe-
votor of 1O1 600 bushels capacity for
hulI, whoot and in addition ware
house or 40 O0O-sack capacity for
sockod grain. In addition there is a
I cbon mill of twenty tons capacitv
daily 80.
rho financial nulse of community
throbs through the strength of It's
banking institutions and from them
tho arteries of trade and com
! merce ora IN he ranged The First
NatioroI Rank of Athena was estab-
ltsboa in 1Ro1 Its present capitaI
stoc,, ie s5O Oe0 ana If carries a salr-
,I,,g ~ am 0nD with dnnoeite of SGo4 e
lao The Athena State Rank opened
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

ID. Pendleton is the capital of Umatilll
county and likewise the metropolis.
However it is far from heing the only
fpwn in This great agricultural cOun-
ty, There are many sister towns
reflecting activity and enterprise,
w. The following facts relating to 9TH
er towns of the county will be Of in
tercst to Round-Cp patrons.
m Athena
4, Located IN the heart of I'matilla
County's chief industry-wheat rails
ing--Athena is S'Cuated midway be-
tween Pendleton and Walla Walla on
The hard surfaced state highway. 1t
has population of 627 as given by
ahc last census enumeration and strict
iy speaking is a home" town in
every sense of the word, being endow-
ed with all essentials necessary for
,meriting the term.
* No climate is moro healthful than
That of the foothills of the Blue
Mountains and no water more pure
than that which flows from their
Springs The records of Athena ply
sIcians disclose the fact that for
thirty years past there has not been
one case of either typhoid of malaria
here but that the patient contracte II
Al some other locality. Athena's mu-
-nicipal water system comes from
Springs by gravity flow into a concrete
Reservoir and Is supplemented by 2
pumping system, used for emergency
purposes only
The streets of Athena are broad
SIa nd M
blocks to be found here than in any
other town of like population in the
state. For permanent street i'm
iproyemcnts 1000 has been cXpend-
1,od in the past two years. The resi-
dents streets are parked, with the ap-
pearance Of n cool shady grove. Her
homes are for the most part modern,
and wcll-kept lawns attest to the
pride the average resident takes In
boautifyng his premises.
There Is more "school spirit" to the
square inch in Athena than can be
4, found anywhere, population consid'
cred. One of the best appointed
4 buildings in the county, a live board OF
: directors, an efficient faculty and stu
f. dious pupils blend as whole in put
2 ting Athena In the front rank of the
accredited schools of tie state In
cludcd in the construction of this
splendid high school building is q
gymnasium, library and auditorium.
City Park embraces five and one.
half acres =. land in the south part oI
the city 1t is well shaded and Is
( sSirtcd on one side by Wild HORST
. Creek, making 1t most inviting place
= to while away the hours in summer
, Free camping grounds are maintained
: by the city In portion of the park.
! Five religious denominations are
: represented IN Athena Methodist
Episcopal, Christian, Baptist and
, Catholic,
; Social conditions are all that coulC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

many people. The fertile meadows on
the west side of the Umatilla River,
and the renowned Butter Creek sec
ton still farther west, with their thou
sands of tons of alfalfa hay, are the
winter feeding grounds of cattle and
sheep from the mountain pastures of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

to the Columbia River, affords it eX-
cellcnt traffic facilities for it's pro-
ducts
With q soil that state and federal
tests show ideal for alfalfa, fruit, ber-
ries, grain and every kind of veget-
able, and q climate that is unexcelleI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

for raising cattle, sheep and hogs, it
is no wonder that settlers here are
content to look no farther for loca-
ton.
On account of its record of 900 days
of sunshine a year, "and its healthful
climate this section has attracted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Dairy
ing and the marketing ef butter and
cream is an important industry in the
Meadows district and there are several
~
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
TRADER LETT|E BRINGS TELLER PASSENGERS
 TO NOME

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Dobson and thirteen others arrived in Nome from Teller Friday afternoon. MT. Dobson has been working with a crew drilling properties controlled by htm along American river and Budd creek.
 Leaving their workings the party came down to Teller expecting to find the mailboat, the Sea Wolf. which left Nome last Monday.
 Thursday afternoon no word had been received of or from the Sea Wolf and naturally the party of 15 persons were alarmed as to how they would be able to get to Nome. Realizing that walking is no Coney Island picnic they cast about for some other means to obtain trans portation to their destination. Nome.
 Captain Crawford had sailed his boat. the Lefty, into Grantley liar bor and he and his wife purposed to remain in Teller for the winter, letting the boat freeze in and in the spring proceed to Banks Land,
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14

their objective.
 Prevailed upon by the marooned miners who must catch the Victoria for the States. Capt. Crawford con- sented to bring the party to this port. He did so. He made . quick and safe trip. leaving Teller Thursday afternoon at 3:30 and ar rived in Nome Friday afternoon at about the same time, 3:45.
 Captain Crawford will retur to Teller and carry out his original plan for the winter He under stands that about 16 tons of freight are still left in Nome consigned to MT. Chase and if the goods have not been taken the Lefty will transport them to Teller. from which point they can readily be carried to their destination.
 Mir. HobsOn and his party express alarm over the Sea Wolf situation. Having left Nome Monday she sure ly should have reacbed Teller be- tore Thursday. According to her schedule she should have made the rCund trip by today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
WITH REGARD ID ROAD CONDITIONS IN THE
 CANDLE DISTRICT

road farther. With what is sup posed to be our share of the road funds they should, besides keeping the short stretch in good condition, extend the road farther, be able to continue a short stretch each year and eventually make good road thereby.
 With Regard to Telephone and
 Telegraph.
 Why, with the inconveniences that are ours. should we not be able to obtain a decent telegraph sys- tenn? An out of the way place like NOrvik has a wireless and receives news every day, while we people of Candle go months without receiving word from the Outside.
 If I am accused of exagserating conditions ask that unbelievers re- fer to anyone in Candle and estab- fish the truth or falsity of my state ments.
 Taking into consideration Mail Service, Transportation. Telephone, Telegraph and Road Commissions it behooves some or all of the officials 10 make an investigation and make an attempt to afford us a square deal. We ask nothing unreason- able, we insist upon our rights.
 MRS. SWANSON,
 Candle, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14

Why is this road money so un- evenly distributed? And why is it that Candle. the oldest camp on the Peninsula gets the least roadwork? Candle has six miles of road. while Deering. I am told. has 30 miles of good road and was this year allowed $7,O0O for roadwork. According to reports Dime Creek has in it's short life received sufficient money to complete a seven mile stretch of road. This year Candle received $2.OO0 for road work. Now why is it that Candle. that has always, in its twenty one years of existence been a good independent and self supporting camp. and is be no means worked out. should be satis- fled with only $2.00O. while our lit- tie neighb0r gets $7,00O?
 The amount allotted to Candle is not enough to keep the little stretch of road in good condition, let alone extending the highway any further.
 When we came down from Jump Creek the road work for the season had been completed and the road was in fearful condition. We nearly drowned in the mud. NO.19 Patterson Creek is the end of the road and from there on there is no road at all. altho the road Is sup posed to go thru there. There is never enough money to continue the
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
SPECIAL EDITION NUGGET TO BE PUBLISHED
 OCTOBER FIST

On Oct. Fist the Nome Nugget will issue SPECIAL EDITION. covering the mining activities turnout the district. The edition will be devoted to development pro- gress in this section of Seward pen insula.
 Many numbers will be sent and taken to the Outside and to other sections of Alaska. The purpose of the issue is to ADVERTISE NOME AND ITS RESOURCES and to meet the demand for information and facts about the district by numerous requests for same.
 Each and every man doing busf- ness In Nome owes 1t to this com munity to be represented with an advertisement. showing people in other parts of the United ,States that Nome Is not "Moribund." that businesses of all kinds are engaged in active pursuit; showing that Nome is more than mere trading pest and populated by others than Eskimos and ses gulls.
 If the business men truly have the best interests of Nome at heart
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14

they will see that they are repre- scented in this edition
 Every business. no matter how small, or how large. is advanced thru intelligent. systematic adver- Using and your HOME TOWN PAPER is the MEDIUM.
 For many months this spring the NUGGET carried full page of data relative to the active and potential resources and development of Nome and it's environs-without compen- sation from anyone.
 It is now time for others to assist in advertising Nome. It may suit some to have George do it" but George don't care to assume the load alone all the time."
 The issue will contain numerous rev pictures of actual operations now in progress. especially the new work of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields and Yuba Mfg. Com pany at Little Creek. The Nugget has gone to considerable expense iu having these scuts made in Seat tie and have just been received on this Victoria.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14

Oc We have been
 
 
  he of
  ly
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
DAUGRERTY EXTENDS
 TIME ENFORCEMENT LIQUOR ORDER

WASHINGTON, application Attorney General
 
 leaving foreign extended week Prohib HINDENBERG WILLIE PEOPLE WANT HIM 14Von Hindenberg has expressed his willingness a presidency of Germany DEFECTIVE HONOLULU FIRE. ABOARD TRANSPORT THOMAS. Oct. 14-Capan Hardy R.
  destroyed their vessel sphixiaon able to attend to their duties 9ss a officers of the City of
 
 GRAND JURY RETURNS INDICTMENT 1.-The returned secret indicted person. permitted on
 COALITION CABINET Ex-Governor appoint coalition Natonalsta Democratic parties
 LEAVES MANILA 1.-The a regiment, sailed for the United States aboard the transport Logan
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
IRISH PARTICULARS OFFERED AMNESTY
 FOB SURRENDER

DUBLIN, 14-AMNEsTY OCTOBER large flaming principal cities twenty government they will their and actv O or WAR VETERAN DELEGATES delegates of
  arrivals CAMPAIGN NEAR EMERGENCY BhGUN YORK, A Executive which will formulate fol a nato FACTIONS FIGHT CONTROL FIUME 4Fighting broken between Dannunzio
 
  to Fiume
  Oct A. of he i've
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
THEATRE MANAGER KILLS sHER1Ff

SPOKANE, 14E Clark Walker
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
AMERICAN STATE DEPT CALLS MINISTER'S
 TO CONFERENCE

LONDON IA
 
 
 BOARD GRANTS INCREASE RAILROAD CHICAGO, 1.-The Brotherhood md ' MURDERS RaTHENAU SENTENCED LESG,  athenau MYSTIC SHRINE PoTENTATE 'i1 
 MANAGER SIIHsIFF SPOKANE 14E Clark Walker,
  the tearey ayaftprup
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-14
MURDERS oF RATHENAu SENTENCED


FARGO. N Dakota 14J Frank Treat Emperor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE
NONRESIDENT

Aloysius J SCHNEIDER, Administrators
% Estate OF willard A Chace Deceased
vs. Sarah Chace et al
In tho Circuit Court Of 81 Joseph
County. Indiana. February Term. 1872
To Lena Chace. George " Chace.
Irene Chace. wife Of George Cbace. Olive
q. DAVIS, A. George DAVIS husband OF
Olive DAVIS Byron A. Chace Forrest
Chace. Jrsula J.. Chace. Julia ". tbare.
Daniel kripe. Joseph BatteH, Sarah Bar
tell Aaron Austin. Sarah Austln. Wll-
liam LauranCe. American Home Miss p
Soc. American Board of Comm sl0ners
for Foreign Missions, AN EdurarIUnE
Soc. American Bible Soc. An. Tract Soc.
Robbins Battell Sarah Eldridge. UraBia
Humphrey. Philip Battell, Joseph Ed
ridge. Irene BatteN. Ellen B6rtell Anna
Batteu Ellen Batteil Stocked carl
StOecEel. husband Of Ellen B7f-tn
Stoeckel. Alex Petit Julia Chance. Ellz-
abeth Otonnor. Byron O.tOuner. vii
liam n DRAPER. Martha Draper. GeoEge
Chace. Julia A Chace. the unknown wife
or widow. the unknown husband OF
widower, the unknown heirs or devisees
or the above named defendants. and 'the
unknown wife or widow. husband OF
widower. hcirs OF devisees Of each Of
such defendants and ~ each or The
heirs Of such defendants
You are severallv hereby notified thar
the above named petitioner as Admins
traitor Of the estate aforesaid. has filed iu
the Circuit Court Of ST. Joseph County.
Indiana, petition making yOu defend
ants thereto, and praying therein for an
order and decree OF said Court author
ling the sale OF certain Real Estate be
longing 20 the estate OF said decedent
and, IN said petition described. 20 make
assets Tor the payment ~ TIE deois ana
liabilities 81 said estate. aud has also
fled an affidavit averring that YOU ana
each or you are non residents OF the state
Of Indiana. or that your rr 1ence is IN
knewa, and that you are necessary par
ties 20 said proceeding and that said
petition. SO fled and which is now pend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES
notice OF RECEIvER's SALE.

State Of Indiana,
ST Joseph County IS.
IN the ST Joseph Superior Court No 2
December Term. 1927.
Columbia Corporation. Amalia Schel-
linger VS. Henry Fustier
Notice of Receivers Sale
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed receiver. appointed in an action
in the St Joseph Superior Court No. ..
wherein the Columbia Corporation and
AmaIa Schellinger are plaintiffs and
Henry Fustier is defendant. pursuant 20
the order of said 81. Joseph Superior
Court No. .. will. as such receiver. on
the Sth day Of March. 1922 offer for sale
20 he highest and best bidder the fol-
lowing described personal property no
the City Of Mishawaka. Penn Township.
ST Joseph County. State Of Indiana. to
wit A retail stock OF tobacco. cigars.
cigarettes. candies, soda fountain sup
plies pipes. cigar and cigarette holders.
etc Situated at 122 ~. Main street in
the City Of Mishawaka. Indiana all OF
said property TO be sold for cash.
The said sale is 90 take place az 123
y Main Street said City OF Mishawaka.
az the hour OF 10 O'Clock OF said day.
JOSEPH NJ THALLEMER.
Receiver
Dated this 9th day OF February 1922
Feb 10-17-2i