davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
U. S. RAILWAY AND
MILL oPTiONED
Seattle Man in Deal for Spruce Car.
rier on the Olympic
Peninsula.

PORTLAND. Ore.-Option to pur.
chase the Olympic Peninsula railway
and the large sawmill of the govern
ment at Port Angeles, Wash, has
been granted by the United States
Spruce Production corporation to E.
5. Grammar of Seattle, president of
the Admiralty Logging company and
the Puget Sound Mill company, ac
cording to announcement. A consid.
cradle sum is said to have been pad
on the option, which runs As days.
Colonel c. w. VanWay, in charge
OF the government corporations OF
flee, declined to disclose the exact
sum OF money involved in the trans
action, but said the corporation Il
getting its price, the minimum figure
OF which was advertised at 81 500, 00(
when bids were first invited.
Cost ss,2oo,ooo.
The railway cost the government
about 100000 and has a reproduc
ton cost now of between $2,700 .OO(
and 100000 and could be repro
duced now for about $4,000, 900.
A considerable amount of machin
cry and equipment for the mill Is
now stored at Vancouver, Wash. but
1t will be taken to the mill at Port
Angeles The mill will have ca.
pacity of 100000 feet in an eight-hour
shirt. 1t is double-band mill, cleo
trically driven.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

AN AIKEN RAlLBIRD. You'll
recognize Ohio's Ex-Governor
and the snowed-under Presiden.
tial candidate Of last election in
this snap made at the Aiken.
8. Co. horse show recently. You
remember his name-or don't
Jou Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

SEPARATED ON THEIR
HONEYMOON. Viscouht
Lascelles and his bride,
the former Princess Mary,
pictured on the Dover
quay as they are about to
board the cross-Channel
steamer, the first stage Of
their honeymoon trip to
Italy. Friend husband,
judging from this rainy
day photo, doesn't seem
just as gallant as a BRIDE
groom should be - but
perhaps the Kings daugh-
ter has refused his arm,
just to show the Doverites
her independence.
Central NeUs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

Left - 1NSEPARABLES Edward B.
Mclean, Washingtons millionaire pub
Usher, at the wheel of his roadster,
drives President Harding to the golf
links at Ormond, Fla. Note how
much the President looks like Edison
in this informal snap. Uudev,vood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
HARRELL ASSAILS
UNRgL'N''..gHII|.L [. !.
breaches Forceful Ser.
mon on Command
1llents Last Night

MafH and Sue went. to dances
ID deaance of their parents, and
stayes from 8a30 till / o'clock,
despite the fact that they were
only i3 years old. What they
need IS Pc and Ma" said Rev.
Fl Harrell at tue First Baptist
chutch last night, assailing the
lack 81 observance Of the com
1iandnent, Honor thy father and
tly mpther.H
His sermon dealt with the ten
cotninapdments, and gave special
efnpha lsito the first six. In refer
nee To- the second commandment
he asked: DO you have other
Gods before you? How about
IMAGES and dollars? When a
ypnng couple gets married the
fanttly asks at once, How much
none has he got?' They do not
question his spiritual worth. That
doe Y matter"
ssDo you cuss?" he asked, and
then declared that the command.
inent didn't mean we could cugs
on tie week days and then quit
on Sunday. THOU shalt not use
tlie name of the Lord thy God in
any vain in any way or at any
time he declared.
1n reference to the fourth com.
mandment, Re-. Harrell quoted:
Remember the Sabbath day to
sleepsat home"
ssThat'slwhat a lot Of us do" lie
said, sand then. we open our gar
ages. and stores, and do business
as usual. The Lord didn't mean
for psito sell gasoline and cigars
on Sunday any more than he
mean for US to sell any staple
artiete:i
Thou shalt not steal chickens,
but it's all right to steal a bank
ora railroad" he said. That's
thei way we interpret 1t now in our
modern civilization. Why a man
stole 100000 down in Memphis,
and they gave him S years-then
pardoned him in three months. A
Niger stole a chicken and they
sent him upttor life"
The largest crowd that has been
present during the series heard
Rev. FARRELL last night, and the
spirit Of the meeting was oxcel-
lent The song service consisted
% several old time songs and spc-
ciaI numbers by the choir.
Services were held at 1880 this
afternoon, and will be h'<e to-
night at 1880. There will be no
services on Saturday evening. The
campaign will last all next week,
and probably two or three days of
thesnext week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

grstnn viii remain With hef sister.
for lew days.
Mrs. Dora MatiIer and Mrs.
Emery Morris attended the re.
,ytyal meeting at FairTiew last
evening.
Mrs. zeke Davis and Mrs. Will
Saterfeld Of Fairmont were visit
ing friends here yesterday.
Frank Martin was at Cook hos
pital yesterday visiting Nick Cali
brace.
Mrs. Sarah Owens and Miss
Marian Hill attended services at
the, Baptist church at Everson last
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
DOPE DEN RArpEp,

NEW YORK, March 1o.-one
hundred pounds of narcotics and
one alleged drug vender were in
the hands Of the police today as a
rsult OF a raid on the headquarters
of drug-peddling gang believed
to have engaged in tho wholesale
smuggling of the habit.forming
poisons.
The drugs seized were valued by
federal officials at 100000. vend.
er's prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

A get-together meeting Of the
Knights Of Pythias OF Black Dia-
mond lodge No. ~ and the Fair
view lodge was held at Fatrview
last evening. Quite a number Of
the members from Monongah at
tended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10
NglglNgAII
Attenild R,eylya,.I..

90 8aE httehd Revival -
"A delegation Of about forty
people went TO FairviSw Wednes-
day evening to attend the union
revival services which are being
held at the II. q. church there.
Several members Of the party re-
ported avery good sermon by Rev.
T. B. LAWYER. The music was led
by Fred Cannon, tile evangelist
singer.
Knights of Pythias
A get-together meeting Of the
Knights of Pythias Of Black Dia-
mond lodge No. 72 and the Fair
view lodge was held at Fairvlew
last evening. Quite number Of
the members from Monongah at
tended.
District Convention
A district convention OF the Py-
THAN sisters will be held at Shinn-
ston March "a. A few members
from Monongah will attend.
Called to Elkins
Mrs. ]. A. Harmon was called
to Elkins yesterday on account OF
the illness of her grandson, Rob-
ert, the young son Of Mfr. and Mrs.
]. s. Harmon.
IL Improving
Nick Calibracc, who was ba.ly
burned at his home here about
two weeks ago, Is improving nice
ly at Cooks hospital, where no
has been a patient since the ac-
cident. It will be some time be-
fore Mr.. Callbrace will be able to
return to his home, low ever.
District Meeting
Everybody is invited 10 attend
the meeting of the Grant district
school board which will be held
at the NJ. p. church in Monongah
next Wednesday evening to dis
cuss the new movement on
schools.
N. @. Tough Returns -
The return Of Mr.. NJ. c. Tough
to teach the Monongah Bible class
was received with a lot OF plea
sure by tho members Tuesday
evening. Mr. Tough was very
pleased to get back to his Class.
The music for the evening was III
charge Of the M. E. church, South.
The NJ. p. Sunday school class will
have charge Of the music for next
Tuesday evening.
Revival Very Successful
Rev. Ralph Mccoy, who is con-
Quoting revival meeting at Ell
dora, Is having very successful
meeting and has converted sever
al people.
Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Morris
were given very delightful sur
prise party at their home in Water
street this week by their daugh-
ter, Miss Opal, in honor OF their
wedding anniversary. About so
friends were present and enjoyed
a very sociable evening with the
honor guests.
Prayer Meeting
The Well Night Prayer meeting
at the Baptist church has been
changed from 1880 o'clock to $50
by a vote OF the class.
Personals
Mrs, Frank Ingram OF Clarks-
burg was called here yesterday on
account Of the illness OF her sis
ter, Mrs. Ethel Rayner. Mrs. In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

Save From 50 Per Cent to
rs Per Cent on This List
$4,000 o.. Solid z Walnut Bztsn- $4,000
$4,000, 48-inch Golden Oak Dining
Table, 2 inch plank S2l M
top ...................... 40S
$1o5.Oo, 81 inch Fumed Oak Dining
Table, William and Mary $50 IN
design .!............. VOS'V0
5000 $ : 100, Aid Lid. Coal Stove $4,000
$4,000, Aid Coal Stove COT M
Is inch oven .............. ~AA'VV
s5e;2o s Rs2in.ulsr Coal $4,000
( bsroain 1LL.JU
$4,000 s,,sit.l asd ss;, Desk, solid $3.50
$500 Mission Rocker, Vel Gin mn
our, upholstered .......... %AV'VV
Sss:2e ozsrstaftsd Leather $500
S $500 6 G4lSaial Dresser, with $500
$500 William and Mary, walnut
vanity Dresser; like GO IN
new ...................
$ S;5iS. Square A.sis Extension $1,000
SIS Bed Davenport, uphol- e2O m
stored in black leather go. ~OV'VV
$500 Reed Porch Rocker, s 1873
eacn ..................
s $1,000 Il Esi59 Chair, uphol- S 7.S5
5000 Co Combination bin ton. Oak $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

Made OF velour, polo cloth, cam
els hair, and other spring mater
iais, they come in softly draped or
tailored styles, and in all the bril-.
liant colors Of springtime.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

Made Of Roshonara, crepella,
crepe knit, Canton. Moonglo and
other soft fabrics, they are shown
in an infinite variety Of bewtich-
ing modes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

Fish are coming out of Califor-
mia oil we'll. Fish usually go into
oil wells but rarely ever come out
on top.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-10

Sixteenth century houses, COM
plete in every detail, have recently
been imported from England.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-26
DIED AT ASHLAND

Mrs. John Guskie, age % years
residing on west Pine street, died at
the st. Joseph hospital at Ashland
on Wednesday morning of this week.
The funeral will be held on Saturday
morning from the ST. Louis church
and interment will be IN Calvary
cemetery Mrs. Guskie is survived
bya husband and five children, the
baby being eight months old, twins
8 years old, and the other girls ages
6 and 8 years. The father and chill
dren have the sympathy Of the COM
munity in their bereavement.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-26
Amos M.HanSen
Funeral Director
Day and Night Calls to All Parts
of the County Promptly
Attended.
Mrs. Amos Hansen
Lady Licensed Embalmer
Full Automobile
Funeral Equipment
Garfield Building

Miss Clarice Marx, la and 2B
Miss Helen Quinlan, "a and "a
Mrs. Carl Palm, 4B and "A
Miss Mildred Carlson, principal, 5B
and ga
From this you will note that there
are only two schools in which be-
ginning pupils will be taught-they
are the Lincoln and st. Louis. Chill
dren who are not five years and six
months of age will not be accepted
and I would advise that people wait
until the opening of school next fall
before sending their children to
school for the first time.
Note also that between the st.
Louis and Pioneer schools, there will
be a second grade in the Pioneer,
only. There will be third grade
in the st. Louis, only. All Alb pupils
go to the Pioneer. All 1B pupils
will go to the St. Louis. GA and 7B
pupils will attend the st. Louis. 5B
pupils will also attend the St. Louis,
while 5A and 6B pupils will attend
the Pioneer. "A pupils will attend
the st. Louis.
In the Lincoln Garfield District
All 1B pupils will go to the Lincoln
All BIB, 6B, GA and 7B pupils will go
to the Lincoln. All Alb and "A
pupils will go to the Garfield
Please find the proper school for
your boy or girl and send him or her
there. 1t may be necessary to
change a few individuals in case of
overcrowding at any one point, but
the utmost care and judgment will
be used in such an event.
All pupils in higher grade than
the 7B Will go to the Walker build
ing.
If your boy or girl has not done
work that is satisfactory to you this
semester, we shall be glad to have a
conference with you and see whether
or not we may arrive at solution
Of his case so that he may do better
work the coming semester.
zaEsssss H. E. WILKINS,
Superintendent.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-26
SILVER WEDDING

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Anderson held a silver wedding
anniversary in their honor at the
Norwegian Lutheran church last Sat-
urday evening. A number were
present and a pleasant evening was
spent, refreshments being served
during the evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson werd presented with a
beautiful electric percolator by their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were mar
ried in Washburn, three children hav-
ing been born to bless the union.
They are among Washburn's highly
respected residents and have a wide
circle of friends throughout the city
who join in wishing them many re-
turns of the anniversary of their
marriage.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-26
FREE INSTRUCTION IN THE
CARE AND OPERATION OF AU-
TOMOBILES TRUCKS AND

TRACTORS.
That the manufacturers of automo-
biles and tractors are very much
interested in the performance Of
their products in the field is shown
from the large number of schools be-
ing conducted throughout the Unit
ed States.
That these schools are profitable
to the manufacturer as well as the
operators has been definitely settled
and is plainly shown in the elaborate
equipment used and the number of
people who attend these short courses
The duties performed by automo-
tive equipment are without number,
and the operators number millions
so We know of nothing which should
be of mora value in an educational
way than course of instruction in
the care and operation of automotive
equipment.
A free course in the care and opera
ton of automotive equipment is to
be conducted at Majestic Theatre,
Ashland, Wis, on Feb. End and 3rd,
and anyone who owns and operates
an automobile, tractor, truck, or sta
tionary engine, should avail himself
Of the opportunity presented.
The equipment used in this short
course is much more complete than
anything heretofore offered, and in
cludes in addition to charts of all
leading tractors and various units
of same, a complete laboratory for
the testing of lubricating oils.
The most essential Ting for the
welfare of motor is oil, and this
being true, it is very important that
the oil used should be the very best
obtainable.
Anyone attending this course will
have an opportunity to have the oil
he has been using thoroughly analiz-
ed and will learn which is the best
oil and why.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-26
Du POINT CLUB NOTES
The gymnasium schedule has b,

LIE gymnasium SCneuuie Haas Ueeil
changed somewhat. y; The. class
held Tor boys between the ages of IA
land II was patronized by so few boys
that it was impossible to hold the
class, and their period from 8 to 10
on Mondays was accordingly turned
s0ver to the Badger basketball team for
% practice period, as they needed one
period after working hours. 1t has
also been decided to combine the &C
tive members class with the associ-
ate members class, and hold the
combined class on Wednesday even
ing from to 10, under the direction
of Mr.. Corcoran. This leaves Thurs
day evenings open for social events,
ETC., and gives the Social Committee
much more leeway than they had
under the old schedule.
Last Friday night some very queer
iy dressed people found their way
into the Club building, and aroused
much comment among the crowd at
tending the High School basket ball
game and dance. One individual
had the appearance of the polished
type of gambler found in Western
frontier towns three decades Or so
ago; another was mistaken for a
foreign diplomat; and still others
seemed to be well-dressed men who
had been transplanted bodily from
the early SOS. The ladies, too,
were observed with much interest;
crimoline dresses, Paisley shaws,
fingerless mitts, reticules, water
falls" bustles and all the feminine
paraphernalia of the 10th Century
were in evidence, and people began
to wonder what kind Of a reincarna-
tion this was. Investigation brought
"a light the fact that there was an
other young Peoples Party in
progress, and that it was taking the
form of an Old Fashioned Costume
Party. These parties are held fort
nightly by a group of young married
folks in town, and are fine example
of the benefit which can be derived
BY groups not too large, and at a
nominal cost, for the use of the
Club auditorium and kitchen.
The other, night Ed Reno busted
tie high single score record wide
open with q score of 278. This casts
a slight umbrage over the recent
achievement of John Gibson, which
wns 265-an illustrious achievement
ifs itself. However, it is quite plain
THAT John hasn't exactly stopped
bowling yet, and some of these fine
summer evenings we expect to see
him get warmed up and sprinkle a
thick layer Of dust all over Eds 278,
as he goes tearing past with the
cnt-out open.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-26
NOTICE Ex-SERVICE MEN

A special meeting will be held at
the Legion rooms, Friday, January
9th, for the arrangement of the
funeral of our late Comrade Fred Ar
seneau, which will be held Wednes-
day, February 1st.
OTTO GEISERT,
Post Commander.
-
An ad in "The Times" will pay big
dividends.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-26
HEADQUARTERS

For feed, poultry supplies and bee
keepers supplies. All goods sold for
cash plus ten per cent.
Are your cows and chicken paying
well? If not, perhaps we can tell
you why. Please ask questions.
FARMERS WAREHOUSE.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-01-26
PRACTICING


ed up offices on the second floor of
the Johnson building, 231 West Bay
field street, opposite the Union Meat
Market, where he will practice his
profession. Mr.. Larson is a Wash
burn boy, who has just completed
a course of training and undoubtedly
he will meet with success here.
0xKINKzH1ER1Ezx - = -
SCHOOLS TO OPEN FOR
SECOND SEMESTER
The schools of the city of Wash
burn will open Monday, February 6,
1922 for the work of the second
semester.
There are some changes found me-
cessary in the classification of pupils
and the schools they are to attend.
These changes have been made in
the effort to equalize the work and
to reduce the expenses involved in
operating the schools. Many of you
will recall that one of the teachers
Miss Rice, resigned about Thanks
giving tine. A substitute was put
in charge of her work and by MAX
ing careful arrangements, we are 60
ing to operate this second semester
without the services of teacher in
that department. In other words,
we are going to employ 35 teachers
this semester instead of SO teachers
as we have had to date.
Some of the arrangements may not
be for the greatest convenience to
everybody concerned, but the great
est good to the largest number is
the idea that prompted me to make
the assignments.
The following assignments of
teachers as to grades and buildings
have been made.
Pioneer Building
Miss Dense Quinlan, principal, IA
and 2B
Miss Hazel Williamson, IA
Miss Luella Olson Alb
Miss Ethel Anderson ga and 6B
st. Louis Building
Miss Elverna Bieloh, lib and la
Miss Ellen Welch, BIB and ga
Miss Bess Buzard, principal, "A and
5B
Miss Frances Teske, 6 A and 7B
Lincoln Building
Miss Ruth Craney, la and lib
Mrs. Elmer Olson, "a and 3B
Miss Marcella Downey BIB and "a
Miss Lottie Kinney, principal, ga
and 6B
Miss Barbara Mashl, GA
Miss Anna Sawicki 7B
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24
Newer Form of Iron
Quickly Increases pep"
Strength and Energy

"You cannot be well and strong, and
full of vigor, force, and power unless
Your bloc IS DR..
James Francis Sullivan, formerly ply
stefan Belleview Hospital Outdoor
Department., New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital. is
your red blood that enables you to
resist and overcome disease and that
nourshes every organ in your body.
Without iron your blood becomes thin
pale and watery. Poor blood cam
not nourish your vital organs and as
a result you may have pains in your
heart or kidneys, indigestion, head
aches, and feel all run down and
tired-out."
When your blood lacks iron do not waste
your time taking stimulating medicines
or narcotic drugs, but directly enrich
yOuC blood with the newer form Of iron
sold by all druggists unGer the name OF
NuXated Iron which is like the iron
in spinach, lentils and apples and is in
a form easily assmilated into your
blood
it for two weeks and if you have not,
like thousands Of others. obtained most
surprising health, strength and energy,
the manufacturers will promptly refund
your money. The following local drug
Sists will sell YOU NuXated Iron with
this satisfaction or money b. elk
guarantee. Ieadbeater Drug Corp.
guarantee. Leadbeater Drug Corp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24
DREADNAUGHTS VS.. REX

The Dreadnaughts will play the
Rex A. c. Sunday at 3 p m, the
second game of a three game series,
the Big 3D." having one game to
their credit.
Several new faces will be seen in
the Dreadnaughts lineup Saturday
when the Washington police will line
up against the town bows. Finny
Kelly will twirl for the Cops.
The Rex A. c. won the semi-nro-
championship from the Silver
Springs last Sunday, therefore a good
game can be expected from these
two teams on August 9th. Satur-
day time of game, at p m, Sunday,
ar 9 n m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24
Deaths and Funerals

Funeral services for James Henry
Cation, eighty-one years old, who
died Tuesday night at his horne at
Braddock Avenue, Potomac, Airing
ton county, were held this afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock at Quantico, Va. The
deceased besides his wife is survived
by several children. He was farmer
by occupation.
The funeral of Mrs Frances Beach,
widow of Frank Beach, who died yes
terday morning, will take place at a
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from her
late residence, 507 South Fairfax
street. Services will be conducted by
Rev. o. P. Lloyd, pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Burial will be
i'm Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24
WoOdlawn Play
To Be Repeated

The Woodlawn Community Players
made their debut on last Friday
evening, August 18th, in the farce
comedy, Safety First" before a
large and appreciative audience, in
the Odd Fellows Hall at Accotink
Long berore the hour for ~ curtain,
the mouse was packed and a number
of people, some holding tickets,
could not be admitted, much to the
regret of the management.
All the parts were well taken,
each one making use of the oppor-
tunities given to impress the audi
euce and add to the laughable situa-
tons. Special mention, however,
should De made Of the ubiquitous
Irish cook lady, played by Mrs. W
Edward Dunn, who kept the house
convulsed with laughter, throughout
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24

PETIT MACINTOSH WEDDING
Miss Nellie NJ. Petit and Mr.. Clar-
ence Macintosh, both of this city,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the parsonage of the Methodist
Church, Rev. Robert Browne officia-
ting. After a short wedding "trip,
they will make their home at 225
South PeytOn street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24

Mothers Friend and had only n nurse;
we had no time 10 get a doctor because
] wasn't very sick-Ony about ten or
fifteen minutes. ...
Note: Write for valuable free Illustrated hook.
Motherhood and the Baby" containing ,importEnt
authoritative Information which every, eaptci9nt
mother should have. and oil about Mothers Friend"
70 Bradaeld Regulator Company. BA23. Atlanta. Ga.
Mothers Friend - sold BY druggists everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-24

TIL Teller that's handlin'
h railroad strike news
must be tn same teller
that gives out tn dope on a
late train.
Pony Mopps stated t git
picked Saturday, but he
was too stingy t go thru
with it.
Copyright National Newspaper Service