davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
TWO Go To TRIAL
OH HUR0[R Charge
Mat ssasksn ana Harry lack
q DUrast Are 70 Be
Tired Eor o Serious
Crime

Darsnf Ner l-Nss t. ekta ana
sassg z4lk wat rll in dis
r.ei cczr AeHs fsr ths amir of
r. 2esas q T-iss vssse ho-y
n1s fonl - lcslr ra1 Al
hsrs l4E Nsy vsA ae , hs1
crushed a Aao1s hase-tt Vas
falna usar 5 Meas tsa-'ns c-r.
II MA hs vas rs-1ra frsa
nsuas + TsisA ~as sifsnieo n
re hish r.aSe e reshs graded
raaa 4 s.w y-ras seas
A Alaee-stsiata .r1g shis froI
which ne isunsfg u.ae bad as {
mare1 vas io4ad cump o.
tush naar Means Boy Lists
lthe laun6r asrS rns fsund snl
idsa So as havns been csi fra
shs shirt Il bere De usme , Il
B-asftn- Rraessn snd zseA VT
arrested ahoa two wsBs lstss
lHrasksa at nrsiow ara zach a
+ ~ Raz
fn rre'lg nav 4t4gins las
tgrlr hath wrs 1laffes ~ wit
z aosses wh1 q med thy ssw iAtr
I ipsss'~ karcush hs cFn ~ Af~
near Asrs il tAs uci0r ur wia
Means sass after dHsk TIE nSAt g
ths nari.r no;A were hsl1 With
aan and Ars hsga &c the R-yal
an;r san here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Ts Fnccarzee sscA mnnzi.s
farrn is srAeo. haar1 g -rcssde.
ssussi az1 Sucli c9uscs - csH-
ne-uaa VIA ths schools
T. eacaszes and assist sKisi-
far acys wcrs and Cir.s WoTk
- aces
- 10 e1coarass and p---o,e
Hass v,sek danas sAs first Eesk q
Ms - shst each counzn.tr
aherA RoaIs i> esisA.ishsd nsy
rsot 8 a. iasa r4son and beHtfs
al is raealls dsm1nsira..sz q rs
Rg E
r zakn : survey a tAe hsg
LIT q ils oozznunay sa6 ~ ooa-
dlii1ns sfsttfine s-ys prsIsraaly
ncic1ue a canvass = IL iad-
YssuN bo vAich v rese-i be
fssis hss she1is - k1ssn
i s rsopoua An 4 ]a-usrg ere
< lie slaehton % snn. - otFe<
4 en-hsslains tie snfor.zuc- e.
,.arstal ea1eati-n and dsvs lup0sni
r. hxvs and fAs Roiars clats o.
pa- uaity IS contribute fo snch as-
y rmt1i br taking ths necessary
ssts to har adequate rrorissoH
e hn ths community toTs
s1Hrffst4 rlaverounds swim
urg rarls sFmnasiuns sa1 sum.
u tsmgs
81 nfal ard or.cal calics e cgl-
nt-isa Nh iAe sohoo-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
= xxxx zzxE Exs
TIE CASE OF -HE Books .

- llA-A-cE =
x X + Eg zzz zzxx zz Z
Ths ease q ths books IL ny bookcssa
is sd.
ThOazh ssev iook vsrT 1AesrtzL tAoss
ruH< ua rows eisanlar
Il res zu6 Il ru=s:- il Eria and
Ereen Cad
Ths.- susnE tseks fyss iasrs CIR
rsn3 u NJ oea-inu
Ter or = ssose h1ss-sss q re-
zmes whose seeming
zs shas $ besuiiinr. II nerzi.. rss,
zaTl
-fasres su . -osns saT rhoss rss-
1-= so--ast-sszinE
II sex aEzin erer. ne saszss
ssz T-zFzl
ne Essars ard NsnsErzras- roeuns
A1th1lo=E.
vonnss q naEa1ires. reed ID
spsls=r.
0niy-rn sure fasf / .srz- shsH nsss
su
Tn-n-uhr Dc ksep 's- If nzrs- 70
sees en-
Wen hecssss every tire that I start
!. = Eee1 En-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

nrrs Z 4 6rasir rnr fa- wzf fna s4I
Tru q rppt Flruft fetideE '5l - IS 4-tr
wuuFT VI - T-ulI F-sf rt4tl ot4
rsr.n Surr kCfineEt To- ere ltflnri Hrfk
DIRECTLY a tf,t Hrr-lxrilc srrnrs 1l1 .
f,eIenrttl n FrtrT W.. y uAEft 49,
a.ensrfr nut kHrFF -hrf Rf~fttt An1 f-air
1r-s -rrrir-aT IL arr arreur. f- Az
uFH-hsr y hHE rrrf 1rt Hctrr u tr1
C11 ruu Err-a 81 trrr-g ftt s'traif-t.
-vsa-~s rrr a. ha1riFr frHI lsa1 >1H<
azHrx eTf-rwhrrFt Mhr utf Af - sh1N
rr,r fRs me rrEu.fS WI TNu- EwE reet
Tss.r <rnr = - t-urtls tr Uet u cess
r.s.tfsrr ~ TT. Al wr asa ts 3 thtrs -
r~rrF err "a ~ a Frftrr1r r- Er- rafE 80
1sun S1rr trru F1u- s.rll cntifr. . ter1
rH rrsfs fn~ HIrrkfrf ~ uta F-tT411 AaTrt
s=ra s. fEf -f-r.e TINES - uDrti-
rr-rszi- --arr-s- c. 80 Ca1U1t1 1aeF-
EnfEzrKgr14ls -11
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Cnz- osFlsir's Tseitts -zee ctrt
t7s- = Wo-i5 q c,oc

-ChBmbs-,a-n Tables -f-r ln-
me g word uf rd WEres Mrs
Elz A. Huter- krkrirt n e %
hsve reoommande6 tha- 81 rEr-
ber q -T fr-5s and zn VIC hars
lsft hen praise ben hisAly
w-her rrouhiHE wsff t-rirFssrr c~
c-rstsr.B -itr- give ttsu trzi 1r4
realize Tor venrssi what an e1c-l-
Zen; 1e1icine & Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
A TEXAS WONDER

Tor Kidney oaa biata5r lFoub'e
gravel weak ara iame back. rAeama-
ts-,. irregularities q The k'e-
rsvs AID Bladder Regulates bladder
troubles n children. Il not sold ~
srnrsisis man ,lst small bottle
often curc Seaa tar sworn iesiim \
iais. Dr Z. W Esi. 2sse Olive Street,
81. I.oais. No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

This j. Ire season rt re- VHsr
Eher Il = keri g. hard 11d csren
Hifs r rsalenisbss hsr srn-sr CT
han htrl lsir's CcaEh RAmedr x IS
alRost certain 20 - nfs.tst tssor.
ahe vlEter Is crsr and result are
-u<1 ECrs r-omFf and sltzfzrt1-r
whe1 s ferf a. hz-d an r1rsr
3 son a. ths frs. frdicz-5o- - q
rcl6 sprezrs ard asfs~s Il has BE-
r5ns <sfl1ed II -hs srsts-r- Thsra
Is 10 dEngsr u Swing Is % chE6-er
As i cuntzi1s No pp.un o- cEher
htrrfal f-rE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
ssrns- so.sa


czrnsae Lisrae
wsss Msrr E Nllscn iAhrAriA1
Mss nha smlih ASS. laara' .an
iaa psrasn. SENSE wsss-tn;
ArrAn- n.bbeas made D. iolAaT-
inr repcr. % ihs eek g the
school move msnt.
.oar commute 81 oaTs and
airs hls written IS iafsrs 70 TIE
rAn rra6 graeuaies e last
sp,re. IS -0f thssa boss ana s.Ts
m frem hs cdsares school ana
~ al III recsiye siusis -p'y
rrum thsm
sns- - rfs- lsstfr cs the =
graduates of ih while school We
hmra from ahcat oae hst lhen vf
decided * send og seaand iei-
t- which hr.alht vsfT roea re-
mrs We ieund shat out q -
rhih grad rrasuatfs lzt g q
them md gwen ID e resv Na' ihf2
f-n A
ha. ih i F
~"
TT o re +
@
As .l
ne elA @
4'l'-
A ~
g -4fls &
e1oN sl-s s ~
4. '1s'
r
~
Hs'a'3 rs sss
~
.A
'''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Rev. B. nj. Bridges
Gives Facts In
His Case

4 &. roattsei Z taere hss ever ''''a
szcsitg.uc endeTs #anf
isiefs . the 'icss. -
raees ihese seaFee.s tai'''
ns n-s.iue..ca g - ise '
.,s-
.- p-e-
-. .. ~, ..,. 49,
'''e' '.-
:. rss.e
' ,..,...s ,,...s.
,,,.-, {,
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
When You Catch Cold
Rub on musterole

hzse-oas Is easy % zpqfy nd 4 ge-s
n is Food wurk rlrst zwzT. Oren Z
prrze1-s c1s5 froen t-T-11E no -
cr p1sznaulz- Ju1 zp1sy MzstEo5t
vsth The n,rez Il d1,es II the easd
zrurkof r-z11-1a-hs- r1Ex-5 pizzE
v1rhuu- TIE hEEer-
Aus-e-ole Is 3 cen puse oz.r-szf
rszoE q cl q -csrz-d zn1 CHE 1l7s
s--aes- Il + recEn1e73H1 b r-z7y
doctors z11 r-seS- T-Y Nus-e-oAe 81
sire tA-uzt- old or the csIss@. sAszzz-
ts-n- lu-nhzpa rasEz1sy. sr1S 1Hrk. tr1rs-
c1Htzs- zs<fEnz- ne-zlCz- coaEe<lan.
pans and acsHs of tse bzck and 5usrlz.
s-rzrzs. SIR rz1sr3-S 1ruses @ ttl.siI7s-
Frosted fez-c1d1z & Al sur-x Ssldrn
fails Z oeErer resu1-S &c s-sd &c
fzr and tuoess hos7I-zl s-s. S3oa.
A n =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
cecs Heal,h

c. vou would enjoy good heAlth
keep rcur bguels regular No ons
car reasonably hope 70 tetl ws-
Whs1 o0nstipz'si NiAfh -.- a 80
fzka Ch&zbsrial-s -9ts. ---%y
are mid azS zeniis- ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

A feeling o. lSsssi1oe is 'ne
first sign Of a cold. Ihsa
eones.he Chill shiver'
snesse cough Sore TAroai
ard GRIP
d. Humphreys Seventy
ssxsa's taken II tine, as
sipsies the cold
hreys Nnn oer
Fo-ty" induces Sleep
Nc habit forming Drugs
Prics sc tn1 s. aa a. Drag sssr.s
cr sazs a1 re1aT. e F1ics- or NsV.-A
pzrcsl pesf
49, S-rt4.. NfR EaE AeaiaAl --''-t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01
Eggs! Eggs!
All Winter!
Is Errs a Day from Is Hens Miss
NriEki Teias Huw.

-rn.s IN orsras-. ur- - tl1 huts rrfrt
-nse l14frr ~ Al : e.Nrrne rtHc Tim
rnr Surr ana fnr te1 1aff thtf 81
Start ssr Euf rn rhE safrrrft a1T. tbff
fr8d II frrx and X 81 wrrtHffrl VAN 4elN
Srrr hss tu-.f faf ru- arr t1fftr itftHfi
s.,s M w1rffr mt sET-rr Ihert -
.a-rx ns.rsffsr ftflt BE AnI NntE * g.
Taruf W-srf- yfrxfiI ftrt
81 sst1rsfs = a. T,l1 sing 1nFts = fffs
81 fnws TNsn szfr1 ecEF 1nf .uN atM
anvs g,13d Elsf NftFAi irr hsr Hnn ssns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

n gasoline vAs announced today ~
7he STANDARD OIL company 81 lnalAn4-
TRis wal make the Chicago pisee
eighteen cHnts gallon a. tank waE-
- 80 .~a.tx ~r~ts AZ service sfa-
-ikrs with co-resp1reinE qTees
fhreaehout the ten middlenesiern
states served by the company a
uresloas reduction & i've seats a
gallon was annoEaced about a MONTH
go. The new prices wil hecome ei-
fectits ,tm0fTew.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

Ths Tonic Er6 Laxatafa EsfeC 20
LsAatre BRONO QCiNlNE Tzh.eis
N Eeep the sEsiem So healthy
ccr1itfcn and fhus ware cg 81 az
G4rss 8. Colds. Grip or lnfat1ce.
n..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

prcxlD8ielV .---..- s7Se4alto
T1iba numhsr of uases sss4
lasi how mzch b. -kis rerr- IS
ae resuz cf the co-opsrlsf.n and
.zsis.zrcs - scar Chzps-. we 1rs
snalis te sar ai tbs sizs 1u, ws
are oonnasnt sAss Z ihs nsmbsrs q
H--r rh.Tts- relIrs What NE ar
Tsing u be camp AZ Fcr- SiI. and
Z tAsr rfa-Es as fu,r 1s ne GO.
agw hsl-lsss We would b. without
ne cpcpsr sr1il-n q gour chap-fr We
srs sara thai tbev woul5 srnrs DE-
ff-r iu making tAs Rta U4u e
is.s ths uos. xuocesstnl srtr. 81
esrtlr Fou4s-
A n. NuDn
Ted Dlrecsor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-01

over fhsns s aoi hsas y oAs :
ths aanoA.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Continued on next Page
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Neitzei. H. R. Lot .. Blk. 50, G & K
Add. Nampa, Idaho. $1,000. SO AZ
Nichol. II. NJ. Lots 10 and 30. Blk.
81. Mountain View Add. Caldwell;
All of fractional Blk 53. Foote's
Add. Caldwell. Idaho .... IL 80
All of fractional Blk. "a. Foote's
Add. Caldwell. Idaho .....~. 81. 80
All of fractional Blk. SIS. Foote'S
Add. Caldwell. Idaho $500. $14. 5s
Nichol. T. NJ. Lots Is to "a, Blk. 66,
Foote'S Add. Caldwell, Idaho. ST 81
All of fractional Blk. 81. Foote's
Add. Caldwell. Idaho ......... SIS. 81
Lots / to s. and IS to Is, Blk. Go
Foote's Add. Caldwell. Idaho. SIT. Is
Lots Q to IL. Blk. IS, Foote's Add
Caldwell. Idaho ................$ 50. s,
Fractional Lot / and II to 81. Blk.
sc, Foote's Add. Caldwell. Idaho $4.9i
All of Fractional Blk. 81. Foote's
Add. Caldwell. Idaho. SO a
N. acres of NWA NEA NEA. SEQ
So, T 1 N, r W, B. NJ. acres 81. Il
Nichols, C. M. Lots and s, Blk. SO
/ Original Caldwell. Idaho. SO. q
81. T N. r w. b. NJ. 40 acre.
Noble. Robert Estate WI NE&. Sec
Is. T N. R w. B. NJ. so acre
Norman. Tho. H. sen Of Blk fs.O s. 7
Dorman,s Lake View Add. Caldwell
Idaho, v acres .$2.
North Side Lumber & Milling Co
Lots IL to 90. Blk. IL. Young's Add
Nampa. Idaho ...,.,.....@. WV
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-08-11

Ls,ss,; oliver Ny aE& and E1 sSE
less drain. s4.7 acres -. .$260. ~
Lewis Samuel e. All that part of Lot
8 and NEA SWA, Sec. Z. t N, X
2 w. B. M. lying s and w OF drain;
Lindsey Clyde w. NEA NWK. Sec.
81, ia N. r 3 w. B. M: except that
portion 8 and w of High Line Canal,
L, ass A. Mary Lot 10. Blk. o. or!sis:
al, Caldwell. Idaho ......: $l.Ss
Lipe, A. J. EN- sen sWA Sec. =.
Is IT. and drain IT. 65 acres s4s. SO
L' Nwz. Sec s. q IS. Ts NR W. snS p r
Lloyd j. q. Lot 7. New Home Hon AeS d
R. ", b; N; 81 acres s,a, * st...n & 81
Acreage In NWA SEA. Sec. %. Il
An. r 8 w b. M. acre ". IL
Long Jerome Wa NEA SWk. sec.
81. T N, r w. B. Nj. less drain.
Lu nsis a &nna NV MEX NwA, sEN
MEX NwA, 81 NWA & NEh sen
NWA. Sec. 80. N. r w. 3: M;
Lyon 80 a' Elisabeth ;;i'' lots to s. Blk;
zoe, Original. Caldwell. Idaho So y
Lyon, Frank L. Lots to 4. Blk. 1os
| Original, Caldwell, Idaho. $6. o.
Madden. r. 8. Lot Z, Blk, l. ortgina
| CaldWe ell Idaho ...........,.... ~
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
Huskey's Candidacy
Creates Interest

With the announcement last week
OF the candidacy Of H. w. Huskcy.
former state senator and ono Of Ne
yadas most successful attorneys,
there was a noticeable increase i'll po-
lltlcal interest throughout the state. for
Senator Huskcy has a record both as a
vigorous calnpaigner and as an able
and determined legislator
Nevada's first employers, liability
act, the negotiable instruments law.
the industrial insurance law and the di-
rect primary, with its non-partison jul
dietary provision, are some Of the
laws on the statute books with whose
passage Senator Huskey as intimately
connected, either as author of the bills
or as a fighter for their passage, or
both
In letter addressed to L. c. Null
cahy, OF Sparks. state central commit
teenlan. Senator Huskey says:
4 am deeply interested i'll those
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
MASONIC ORE
WAS ATTACHED.

Sheriff Doian Of Mono county. was
an arrival from San Francisco Monday
where he was called some time ago in
an attachment case involving the owl
crsllip 81 some 100000 worth Of ore
taken from d ming at Masonic. Con
siderable of the orc gave returns Of
S1,Crn per ton, according to the smelt-
er. -.
While it is regretted that So waltz
able ard promising rniripg property IS.
tied TIP through the Wrangling of the
owners, the irsforiuation concerning
the rich orc that has besn taken from
tho mine at Masonic can>rto longer be
doubted because il has been a proved
fact by court records Of the attach
mcnt suit.
Almost since the early discovery OF
the camp first. one law suit and then
another has involved every producing
property that has been developed and
many believe that under, ordinary con-
dtions that have marked the PROCESS
of many OF the leading mining towns
OF Nevada, Masonic would have rank
ed with the best OF producing districts
in the west Unquestioilably, the
camp is traversed by Lodges carrying
thigh values in gold and silver and when
/ the time arrives that law suits and
! pickering ceases and the owners CON
tent themselves with developing the
! highly mineralizcd lodes. that camp
/ will become one of the most famous
i III the West.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28
A PLEASANT EVENING

Mrs. Kitty Warren and Mrs. Mar
tin Christensen won the prizes at
the Pythian Sisters party Monday
evening, for being the speediest travel
ers in the crowd. Judge Blanchard
and Ed. Markham were entrants But
the Judge was too particular about the
angle of his hat to be able to make
much speed. Those who entered were
instructed to take suit case, run with
it to given point, don the clothing
it contained, return to the starting
point, take off the things and repack
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

things which will build up a great
| Nevada. those questions on which Con-
gress may legislate to advance the ma
tcrial interests Of our people and state.
/ Perhaps the most nomentous qucs-
ton Of immediate interest is that Of
| the Boulder Canyon project Nevada
needs a man i'll Congress big enough
to put that great piece OF legislation
through. He must be an energetic.
positive character, a fighter, Il pariia-
mcntarian, man Of education and lc-
gislative experience. It makes no dif-
ference whether he comes from the
North or South, il he be interested in
Nevada welfare, and is Of the saga
cious, energetic sort, he will bend his
energies to the accomplishment OF that
great work
Although he has no opposition for
the Democratic nomination Scuator
Huskey says he proposes to make an
active campaign before the primaries,
even if his candidacy should be con-
tested. In event Of bis nomination he
intends to make campaign tour that
will take him 70 every voting precinct
in Nevada.
Senator IIuskcy is best known to
Nevadans for his work i'll the State
Legislature. although he has a rcputa-
ton as All able lawyer reaching
beyond the borders Of the state. Com
ing to Reno. after graduating with
honors from the law school OF Stan
ford University. he entered the practice
OF law, and in 1906 was elected mem
Der Of the state assembly where he
made such good record as chairman
of the judiciary committee that when
he became candidate for the state
senate in 1914 he was elected by one
of the most surprising majorties ever
seen in Washoe county.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

the suit case il the shortest possible
time. After a jovial hour at games
ice cream and cake were served by
Mrs Florence Ford and Mrs. Viola
Godswortly.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

Jerry Mann, accompanied by his sis
tiers. Misses Helen and Marie, and
Miss Beatrice Carter. 1notored down
from Smith on Saturday to attend the
dance.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

J. 4. Ramsey, formerly OF Thomp-
son, but now resident OF Fallon,
came in on Sunday to spend day or
two attending business affairs here.
William Potts, Fred Fl Anderson
and II. Wincgardner. Reno business
men, paid short visit to Yerington
Sunday and Monday.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Becmer. of ler-
ington, and DR.. Shock. Of Scl1urz, en-
joyed last Sunday fishing at the
Walker lake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
PERSONALS

Miss Eliza Smith who had been
the guest or Miss Mary Roush ~
her home on Maple avenue has re-
turned g her home at clarkshnre
Mis- smith WAS . guest at The
Par Mar dsaec % Friday.
Mrs u s Morris who Is III al
her home On Emerson street IS
Observation-Disclosures today.
Duncan Mac lavish Of Martins
burg IS Q business visitor in this
.clty
Mira. Eta johnson and son Syi-
yester Of Forest Ohio. are guests
OF the FORMER sistar. Mrs r.
y. Barnes at kpplecove Farm on
the East Side Of tho ffvar.
Charles ~. Shinil ot the Cnnscl.
'idation coal COMPANY Is in New
York on business
MRS DaG Dexter Of Spruce
street Is recovering from a recent
severe illness.
Howard W. Showaiter IS al
home from q business trip East.
Messrs. r Hartley. Glenn
=. Barns and Edmund Watson are
at hnme,froma several weeks visit
to French Lick Springs. Ind.
Nr. and Mrs y. Nuxum arr
spending . few day In Pittsburgh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Also REslGNs

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2t.-Dr.
Hubert Work, first assistant post
master general, as a matter of for
maHty hes submitted his resigna-
ton alonE with that OF his chief
Postmaster General Hayes. 1t be-.
known today.
Dr.. Work Is generally thought
TO be one OF those prominently
under consideration for the Post.
master generalship IN succession.
to Mr.. Hayes who will retire nAxt
March 4, 70 accept a position n
private business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
EIGHT BURNED.

TRAvERS cTTH, Mich. Jan. II
Tho bodies Of Mrs Adam Hall
colored; and her seyen children
were found today IN tic buruel'
ruins Of their log cabin home 1t
Bendof, near here. The cabin, Il
was learned last night had been
destroyed by tire Sunday during
the severe blizzard that swept the
northern part otsthe state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24


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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
BABY DAUGHTER

A baby daughter was born
early this afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamar satterfeld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

ere 90 There
lsting Of nhndt
81 flie Gutlte f0nus
OUT tnsfaf % see
formal
nt ha eBent1k when Faftinnnt
nt down 10 deFeht before the
terrific Onslaught Of the Iocaiiteam.
aif1nont plyedeWeI. butitha more
experienced aud heavier players on
F1iryeB's team proved too much
fer the quintet representing The
county metropolis. More than 800
Of the local fans bfayed thu cold
1ir ind zero weather To- see this
annual contest. WITH such support
and cooperation, the team Is oblis
gated to do its best.
TO standardize Schools
Paw Paw diartct viii very likely
have this honor Of having the first
standard coiored school in the state.
1oday county and district superin.
tendants arc visiting the Sugar
Grove iwhits) and Grays Flats (col.
.credl schools for the purpose Of
grading them. Both had sufficient
points more than a month ago to
pass as first class SCHOOLS. but
licked sonle minor essentials, The
board Of education has recently pur.
chased the required equipment and
there can be no doubt as to both
schools passing the test. -
Off For Warrington
The local basketball team, with
Coach Copp in charge. left this aft
ernoop ror Warrington where thty
viii play the high school Of that
tawn tonight. So far this season
Warrington has been going strong
ygnd tho locals will have to put
ey ny effort to win the con.
test. Dope would Indicate that the
teams are evenly matched, both
having won from Morgantown by
practically the same score. The
buys, however, are confident OF
Bringing home the bacon md have
the confidence OF thu entire fan
population,
Production Continues
The Fairviey oil district, or all
that region North and West Of the
Monongahela River to the Lincoln
district linz on the West steadily
maintains It's production of oil,
ranging from $500 to $500 barrels.
per week. 4.
No new developments will take
place before early spring, but both.
thu Hone Gas Company and the
South Penn Oh Company are plan.
ming 70 develop on a large scale
when the weather will permit.
Mines stu CLOSED
Tia coal mincs In the Grant
Town sector are still closed and
will remain so until further orders.
The miners had something laid
aside for the rainy day and SO far
there has bten no actual suffering,
but unemployment is having It's eff
feet Some are engaging in other
lines Of work, but the mass is idle,
patiently awaiting the opening.
Personals
Tony Rinehart and Red Burr have
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
KENOSHA CROWD
GREET CANFIELD
Crowd Of $500 Listens to FOrce-
full Speech by Candidate In
KenOsha

The largest audience of the cam
paign to date in KenOsha was address
sed Tuesday night in the public park
there by William A. Garfield, candi-
date for United States senator.
Standing on the steps of the public
library, the candidate stated his posi-
tion on the issues of the day before a
crowd which filled every one of the
1900 chairs. Fully another thousand
stood throughout the address. He
held the entire audience, despite the
chilliness of the night, for over an
hour.
DIR. Garfield discussed the tariff and
spoke at length on the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence waterway and what it
meant to Kenosha and other lake ports
of Wisconsin, urging that candidates
for congress and for the senate be
selected who could work with their fel
lows to obtain early action on this
project.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-08-31
new PASTOR
Is INSTALLED

Sunday morning installation SER
vices were held at the St. Johns
Lutheran church of this city. Rev.
Gerhard Pieper being installed as
pastor of that church Rev. Gustave
Stern of Columbus officiated at the
installation.
Professor August Pieper of the
Lutheran seminary at Wauwatosa
and father of the future pastor Of the
local church rendered the sermon of
the day, speaking on the subject Zone
Thing Needful-To Adhere Faithfully
TO Simple Gospel of Christ" The
senior Pieper is a forceful speaker
and warned against some of the anti
Christian spirits at the present time
-"getting the most out OF life" get
ting rich" and trying to be promi-
nent," and advocated faithful adher-
ence to the simple gospel of Christ.
The sermon was spoken for the most
part in German, but when the the
Wauwatosa man desired TO make
points very clear and emphatic he
spoke in English The church was
filed to capacity, by interested hear
ers and spectators.
Rev Pieper, Jr. comes to this com
munity from Cambria, this state,
where ne has been pastor 70 rthe past
seven years. The new pastor now
holds the position made vacant by
the death of Rev. Henry Mueller a
few months ago and will bold his
first sermon in the BaraboO church
next Sunday morning in the German
language and in the evening in the
English language.