davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23

Fire insurance Besbs. Phone 100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23

I will bond you. Beebe phone
100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23

Fire Insurance, Beebe. Phone 100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23

Genuine l. H. G. Mccormick Deer
ing repairs at the Bistline. adv
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23

Surety bonds. Besbe. Phone 40.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-06-23

Fire Insurance.. H. EARLY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Crowd
Last Evening

The largest audience that ever
attended the Central Christian
church, packed itself into every
available space last night. -Four
great services yesterday were all
attended by record breaking
crowds.
A unique and beautiful baptis.
NAL service during which a number
OF candidates will be baptized, will
be one Of the features OF tonight's
service. Following the big song
service special musical numbers
will be presented. Mr.. Crow will
sing mo Room In The Inn,p by
Turner. DR.. Gordon will. preach one
OF his finest sermons.
Yesterday morning DR.. Gordon
preached on THE Worlds Great.
est Invitation" And last night up.
on Unity ys Division" A few
pointed remarks from these SER
mons: you Are Either Saving
Souls or Damning souls;S Unless
You Say, Follow Me! to the One
Over Whom You Have Influence,
You Are Not Saying Much-Get
right Yourself Before You Ask Any
One Else To Do .so;n You're Re.
sponsibfe For Your Influence,
You're Leading Others After You
Through Your Influence Whether
Good or Bad" 1.-THE Greatest
Words In The Christian Yocabu-
larry are, Follow Ms; Your Life
and Your Deeds Speak Much Loud:
er Than Your Words" Come To
Christ Resolved To Follow Him.
Fully, To Obey Him in Every Way
You Can-or Don't Gomez" God
Says Unity the Devil Says Divi.
SON. You May Support either"
you can't pray To God For The
Upbuilding OF The Kingdom-And
Then Say. 4 Am For Diyislon,.n
r.-. a.H|#.. .HT.W.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
WarVet
Dies On Sunday

! Raymond coberly, aged n, a
veteran Of the Civil war died sun
day morning at four o'clock at
the home Of his niece Mrs. Adam
Fansler on Raymond street after
an illness with a complication OF
diseases.
Mr.. Coberly came here three
weeks ago on a visit to his niece
and was taken i'll shortly after
reaching here: The deceased was
a veteran OF the Civil war having
served in Company F. Fifteen
regiment West Virginia Infantry.
His wife Is deceased and he re-
sided among his children. He is
survived by five children, Mrs.
Jennie wilmoth of this city, j. j.
Coberly Of Morgantown, Mrs.
Mary Carpenter OF Junior, w. Va,
Mrs. Yevonia Ware OF Junior, w.
Va and Mrs. Ada Edmond OF
Morgantown. One brother Ed
mund Coberly also OF Junior also
survives him. He was born in
Randolph county near Belington.
The body was prepared for bur
rial by Un%dertakers Carpenter &
Ford and was taken early this
morning to Junior for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
stay GRANTED
TO JOE Cantor
Out on Bail Of 5000;
Case Willie Taken to
Higher Court

Joseph Cantor was today sen.
tened by JudgetE NJ, Showalter OF
the Marion county criminal court.to
serve six years in the state peniten.
'tiary5at MoundByille. Cantor was
found guilty by a criminal court
trial jury last week; but sentence
was. withheld because L. G. Mus,
grave, his attorney, entered a mo-
ton TO set aside the verdict and
grant anew trtal.
Judge Showalter set today as the
time for the argument on the nc.
ton and after Attorney MIsgraye
had argutd the motion, Judge Sho.
walter after going over the case
very carefully announced that the
motion was ~oyerruled and that he
sentenced the prisoner before the
bar to serve six years in the stats
penitentiary. He then ordered the
sheriff to take the, prisoner back to
jail.
Attorney Musgraye arose and
asked for a stay Of, sentence, stating
that he was ready toSgive bond for
the APPEARANCE of his client. Judge
Showalter placed the amount Of
bond at $1,000 which was furnished
and the prisoner released. Attorney
Musgrave will appeal the case to
the next highes court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Reports On The
Milk Analysis

In testing the city mink supply
DIR. y Al Jamisun. city health
physician has discovered the fact
that a number Of local dairylnen.
are careless about handling milk
and as to the condition OF their
stables. utensils and cows and.
believes he can trace without
trouble exactly the ones who are
neglectlng this matter and thereby
are not observing city ordinances
which require that care be exer-
,cised in4his particular. DR.. Jami-
son believes that these transgres-
sors are not doing this wilfully but
that q little more. care exercised.
will result in purer' and cleaner
milk. With tests running from
c c to $4,000 c c It would
appear that his conjectures along
this line are correct. The city
directors intend after giving a
reasonable time for dairymen to
improve these conditions and fur
nish pure milk to publish findings
of the city chemist and when this
is done the city will uphold those
who are producing the pure, clean
milk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Moonshine Still
Causes. Arrests

George Allen and Joseph jack
son, both colored are prisoners
in the county Jail awaiting a hear
ing on a charge OF having a moon
shine still, two kegs of mash and
a small quantity Of moonshine
whisky in their possession.
The couple were arrested when
county officers raided the Allen
home at sol State street. The
still was taken to the county jail
while the mash was destroyed.
The officers gained the infor-
nation that lead to the arrest
Sunday afternoon when they
searched the home OF Tohey Nc
Kenzie, a colored man residing
on Water street, while trying to
find DOC" Payton also colored,
wanted on a felony charge. When
the officers entered the Mckenzie
home they found Alice Graham,
Bertha Kirk and Herbert Moore,
all colored and a half gallon OF
moonshine whisky. The trio were
arrested and brought to the coun-
ty Jail but were later released
when they told the officers where
they purchased the whisky.
While continuing their search
for Payton, the officers picked up
Mckenzie but he was also released
as he denied any knowledge Of
the whisky being in hts house
other than that Payton brought
it there and tried to sell it to him,
but he refused to buy.
The officers learned that Pay
ton was selling the whisky for
Allen and then raided his home
where they found the still, mash
and some whisky. Jackson who
was found in the Allen home at
the time Of the raid was also plac-
cd under arrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Arbuckle Case
l Nearing Close

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan "a
Further explanation Of finger
prints upon a door Of the suite oc.
cupied by Roscoe G. (Fsattyl Ar
buckle at the hotel st. Francis
was in prospect In the trial OF the
comedian on the charge OF man
slaughter arising from the death OF
Miss Virginia Rape in superior
court today. E. o. Heinrich,
Professor in crimineology at the
University OF California was to
complete his testimony on that
score which he began last ssyar-
day.
It is the contention OF the pros
ecution that finger prints upon.
the doors are those OF Arbuckle
and Miss Rape. made during a.
struggle on the part Of the girl to
escape him.
The state is expected to conclude
its case when tho examination OF
Mr.. Heinrich has been completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
No Suffrage Bill
For Quebec Folk

QUEBEC, Que, Jan. 23.-women
OF this province who demand the
right to vote on terms Of equality
with men again have been disap.
pcipted. The government has Just
announced that no suffrage bill
will be introduced at the present
session OF tho legislature.
In Quebec the woman yoter &C.
cupies an unusual position. BY thu
federal franchise law OF the do.
minion elections, she is entitled to
vote but there is no provision for
her voting In provincial elections.
In the recent general election a.
heavy woman's vote was recorded
in many Quebec districts, particu:
larly in the cities. Sentiment
among members Of the legislature
is known to be strongly opposed
to extending the ballot to women.
1t is intimated, however,, that a
referendum may be presentedS to
the people at the provincial cleo.
ton, to be held next summer, in
order to obtain the views OF the
people on the question.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
BAD NEGRO IS
CAUGHTSyNDAY'
Wanted in BerEley County
On Serious Charge;
Finally Landed

nDoce Monroe 5. Payton a negro
wanted In Berkley COUNTY for com,
hitting a criminal assault upon a
10 year old white girlwas arrested
yesterday afternoon IN this city by
shcritf wiIliam Dean Of that coun.
ty aided by sheriff j. D! Charlton,
Chief Of police y snider and
members Of the county and city
police forces. Sheriff Dean return.
ed with hts prisoner 70 Martins
burg hist night
Tayton committed the alleged
crime last July and while the
county authorities have been after
him ever since that time he Ind
succeeded in drcking them.
Sheriff Dean stated last evening
that he had spent $500 himself try
ing to land the negro.
Local Officers learning that he
was In the city notified the Berk-
ley county officer who hurried to
the city and as4 the city police had
already Jailed N their attempt to
trap him, Sheriff Dean was given
the undivided support OF all ths
city and county officers in an ef.
fort 10 get hlsemab
The man htitif Gsarted yesterday
morning and last night the visiting
officer had hissprisoner on his way
hack to whera de committed the
crime. layton was found at sol
State street and was hurried "a. the
police station and locked up until
Sheriff Dean left the city with him
on an evening train.
Sheriff Dean expressed grave
fears last evening that the resi-
dents of Marttnsburg would try to
lynch the prisoner Il they knew
he was captured and therefore he
wanted 70 get his prisoner back in
the jail before the people knew OF
his capture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
Big Basketball
Tourney Planned

MDfANAPoLfs, Jan: %. = An
intercollegiate basketball tourna.
ment viii be held in Indianapolis
March 3 10 and IL under the aus.
pieces OF the indianapolis Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, 1t was an.
nounced today
The following Organizations, 1t
wa said, already have accepted In.
vitations no participate:
Western Pennsylvania league.
West vfrginia Conference, South.
err rntercollegiate Athletic Asso.
citation, Missouri Valley Confer.
ence, and the Pacific CcIst North.
west Conference officjals Of the
eastern col1egiate league express
their approval OF the event, but
stated their schedule will not be
completed in time TO compete.
The Western Intercollegiate
League also las been invited to
play. The Western Conference de.
clined % participate. The event
win he the first interesctional has.
ketbail championship tournament.
with every part Of the country rep.
resented. ever held for college
teams A trophywilI be given the
winning team which will hold It
until the tournament Of the sue
ceeuing YEAR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

liberal 81 the most proncAnced'
type M Bryce generall
eonsidered 4 fatllre ! pbt1tiopl
factor. During ens1ink 9,
years. Of Parliamentary life bow
ever. he became landmark
British politics and became ree
mixed as one ot the intellectual
forces OF Tho House; In 1905 ~
Bryce wan made Chief secretat
for Ireland, where he was an
ponent OF home rule. After hol
ing this post for thirteen mont
In the CampbellBannerna mis-
istry he resigned % accept Kiu
Edward WIS appointment OF hil
us Ambassador to the United
States. III the late fail OF 1918 N
Bryce relinquishei hlR post
Washingtont with the desire
devote himself to literature.
Throughout the world war the
famous statesman. diplomat aud
author was active IN many other
efforts to ameliorate the oonditloil
of war victims. notably the ArIns
enians and Poles. In 1917 details,
OF what were known as the Bryce
scheme" for a League TO enforce
peace were made public. They
antedated by some two years, Lord
Bryce indicated. the proposal aa
vocated By former President TAFT
and endorsed by former President
Wilson and out Of these and 9TH
discussions grew the League ot
Nations.
In August 1921. Lord Bryce III
lecture before the institute o. roll
tics at Williams college Willia
town, Mass, declared the rfe
OF Versailles had received nothip
but censurc in Europe and had
suited in sowing the seeds Of
future wars"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
.BRIGES DfATH

Spectacle Of d foreigner instruct.
ing Americans In the workings and
structure OF their own life and
laws.
He was called the most versa
tile living Englishman," which
would be true, says one blograp.
her. Aad he not been born in Ire
land son OF a Scotch father and
Irish mother. and educated In Glas.
gov whence he went to oxford.
He was born in Belfast. May 10,
1888; his father being the Rev.
James Bryce OF Glasgow a clergy
man OF the established church:
and his mother, Margaret (Young)
Bryce, OF County Antrim. ireland.
He was educated in the high
school and university OF Glasgow
and subsequently gained a scholar.
ship at Oxford from which he OBJ
tanned his B. A. degree in, 1855
and his D. G. L. In 1870. He az.
forwards added to his honors de.
grees in many Of the most famous
universities in the world. His
holy Roman empire appeared In
1852, the year OF his graduation
from Oxford. when he was only
"a years old.
Mr.. Bryce practIced law in Lon.
don for fifteen years, and for
twenty three years was honorei
with the Regtus professorshio OF
civil law at Oxford, the Oldest char
in Europe. dating from 1916.
When he was first elected to tho
House Of Commons In 1880 as a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
CONFERENCE OPENS.

MOSCOW, Jan. %. - Delegates
from China, Japan, Korea, Mongolia
and the far eastern Republic OF 81:
IBERIA are here for the congress OF
oppressed far eastern peoples,
which opened yesterday. Neither
India or the Islamic countries are
represented. .
The object OF the conference will
be to bring the peoples represented
closer together, independent OF
their rulers, according to DR.. Kata.
yama, Japanese socialist. He de.
clares, that while political purpose,
the conference will be non.partt.
san.
According to official figures, only
$4,000 French soldiers, during tho
four years Of war; underwent men:
tai examination and treatment in.
special hospitals, while $4,000.
and 100000 British SOL.
diers showed mental arrangement
due to she'll shock.
. ~ A-# ~ a E.-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
HUSBAND ESCAPES.

PORT WING, Wis, Jan. 23.-I
Carried out into the ice created
waters OF Lake Superior late Sun!
day when a severe gale sprang up.
Peterson, a. fisherman OF
Knife river, Minnesota reached
here last night after his wife had
persisted in the open. row boat.
Mrs. Peterson died at 10 a. m. yes
terday, according to Peters6n's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
BODIES RECOVERED.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 23.-ThS
Of the three miners buried
in the Cayein Of the mine OF the
Glen Alden Coal company 10 days
ago, were recovered today. They
were Albert Reese, electrician, Ed.
R. Hughes, section foreman
and John Barrett. t%iniberman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23

BOSTON jan 23@The res
enc at sea from an open boat
of Sc john, N OF i've men
who had been exposed for sew
eral days and nights after aban:
doning the British schooner
Eileen Lake, was announced BY
the Belgian steamship Persier
in radiograms received here to.
day. The cook OF the schooner
lost his life in the experience.
dying the second night that the
crew spent in their little boat,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-23
GETTINGRETgTER

May Teresa Qtfiier the III.
de fourteen years Old girl who
figured IN the old poor farfn
tragedy OF last week. Is rapidly
recovering at Cook hospital
where she was taken following
the affair. The child Is mp and
about the ward and Is making
herself quite useful helping with
supplies. She Is bright and
laxative and as! happy appar-
emily as though nothing had
happened to her. The injuries
to her head which were eonsid.
cred serious are healing nicely.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
GERMAN REFUSAL
BRINGS TROUBLE
French Occupation Of New Ger
man Territory Forecast as
Result Of Disagreement.

Paris-What IL viewed In official
circles - . grave crisis In the rela-
tions between France and Germany
WAS reached just ~ the Genoa con-
ference was assembling. with the pos
sibility Of the military occupation OF
further German territory presenting
itself. This came as result of mega
tive reply from the German govern
ment to the note Of the reparations
commission in which certain fiscal re-
forms were demanded OF Germany.
The tragedy at Gleiwitx, Upper ST.
Tesla. involving the killing Of more
than . score OF French soldiers In the
explosion Of . mine. 10 considered a.
likely to complicate the situation, pro-
voking, as 1t viii. energetic diplomatic
action on the part of France at Berlin.
High French officials express their
conviction that the present German
government viii be unable to curb the
reactionary agitation and that the
time IL near when the Allies will be
obliged either to renounce the execu-
tion OF the treaty at Versailles or bring
strong pressure to bear on Germany.
The German government says in it,
note that It cannot consent to the pro-
posed control OF its revenues ~ 81.
penditures, and that 1t is unable to i'm
pose additional taxes to the amount Of
$1,000, 100000 marks a. asked by the
commission.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
0cheol Dsard Proceedings
District Nc. "a.

School board meeting. March
8, l922, I'll membsrs present.
Minutes Of last meeting were
read and spprovsd. Dlevsd and
carried that School Dit. No. n
Join the Minnseoea School Board
Association.
Moved, secondsd and unani-
mously carried . offer Supt.
Nielsen the sum 81 $4,000 for
his services = superintendent o.
our school The coming year. Said
offer was accepted By Mr. Mel
sen.
On motion Supt. Nielsen. Carl
Miller and s. Chr. Oxen were
appointed ! teachers eemmittss.
The following bilh wsrs a.
lowed:
Askov Coop. Assn .1267.56
Gen. Light 4 Power Co.,. 1910
K Petersen 4 Son ...... 6.23
N. w. School Supply Co.. 56Oi
Scott Foreman 4 Co. -. l4.25
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13
ESSENTIALS OF lNcUsAroRs


prepared b. the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
IncubatOrs are operated successfully
In a great variety Of places. Small
machines generally are set In q room
or the cellar Of the house. A special
cellar or incubator house should be
provided where the incubator equip
ment Is extensive or where mammoth
machines are used. The chief points
are to have a room which II not sub
ject to great variations In tempcra-
ture and which In well ventilated. 10
that the air II fresh and pure. accord
Ing to Farmers Bulletin 11O6. Incuba-
ton Of Hens Eggs. issued by the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture.
II built above ground the wallis Of
the incubator house should be double
and the entire building well insulated.
Incubators may be operated In build
ings with single walls. especially In
mild climates. but q well-insHlhted
room II preferable Good results 10
Matching are secured In incubator cel-
lars and In incubator rooms which
are entirely above the ground level.
The incubator room or cellar should
be large enough to allow the attend
ant to work around the machines con-
veniently. Many incubator cellars are
provided with some system Of ventila-
tion in addition to the windows, while
In ofherx the venfiIat iOn Is controlled
entirely By the latter method. Muslin
screens on the windows provide good
ventilation without draft and af the
same time keep the direct rays Of the
sun from the machines. Many incuba-
tor cellars have cement floors. which
are easier than dirt floors to keep clean
and neat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Renewed Faith In ~ lleo tsoeoae1es
Comes WIN ths opsrins oeyU
q opslNo.

The very UaGn1tuoo - ~ 49,
for Immortality coomt ~ ~ -
that Daates has had = ~ hn61En-
don and the hopss Of mankind Tie
breadth of the claims tue 'tmmugtAl-
ny ID what counts fOr the in1plges1eul
Of men and thslr sGorts q - ~
things that their beet natures ana
highest talents prepose for thsl II
wonder Of the claims Tor immegeoll1y.
accounts fur the power thnk - ~
lision tAat tsacsses TIE immoetal hope
has over the llveo ef the believers.
Oentiing an1 padfying ana setnslat.
Ing and genius-smpowerins. the Chains
for Immortality transcsnd any other
motive force h the activities q nan-
kind. Nothins slse has equal CIV
ilisins and humanising power, and
nothing else caa cause men 10 b
satisfied with To viciseitudas Of their
existence. Come 80 the place where
the Lord lay" Such h the word OF
faith In the life hereafter 70 those
who have affected to believe that
man II only mechanism. hut Easter
has not to do with cold reason: Il has
to do with colorful Imagery. Music
sounds from the churches and poetry
from the writings Of the testators to
the immortal hope. and the souls Of
men are bathed In bsatiAc glory.
Angels and men Join In the Eastsrtids
ascription. and those Of the wise men
who were belated At the manager como
now to spread their trophies ct the
tomb which has been Invested By
science with its late but joyous tssti-
mony to the glory Of ~ endless life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-13

Genoa-The preliminary moves on
the European chess board. to which
the day before the opening Of the eco
nomic conference was largely devoted,
plainly showed all nations. great and
small, counting Russia, although they
wished to appear not over eager In
the courtship. Therefore, the Rus
slams seemed to hold q position OF
distinct advantage, all depending on
how they manipulated their pawns IN
their project to be admitted to the
council OF nations as the represents
tives of the Russian state.
The conditions OF Russia's entry are
the outstanding and dominating sub
ject of the conference.
In the meantime the Allied chiefs
have had two lengthy sessions which
we're marked by some sharp ex-
changes between the British prime
minister, Mr.. Lloyd George, and Louis
Barthou, representing France. and set.
tied on definite program Of technical
work for the conference.
The appointment OF commissioners
Is at the Washington conference was
arranged for. composed Of representa-
tives Of all the nations, with subcom.
missions. the membership of which 10
restricted to the nations having par.
ticular interest in the particular eco
nomic topics to be taken up. The
French delegates announced that COM
plete accord existed between Great
Britain and France In all matters.
Soviet Russia and japan speak for
Asia in the conference: Canada repre-
SCENTS North America, and the South
African federation will speak for the
great dark continent. South America
Is the single great land division Of the
world without q spokesman.