davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

mot Us urge Is the night before.
but much interest was shown Rev.
Aiurray'e wife Is nj, "a Baltimore.
aud he has received word Of the
illness Of his mother. It is possible
that he will be compelled to return
home before he meetings are clos.
ed here. Definite announcements
will be made soon
Regular prayer meeting will be
hold tonight at 2 O'Clock, followed
at 1880 by evaugellstic services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

10 thai place amer visit AZ ri
home 81 her paFents "a is ctty.
3. T. ems. Of Glovars Gap. sNas
in Warrington yesterday afternoon,
visiting friends.
Mrs. ]. g, HRggerty. VINO has
been seriously III at her home in
Washington street, Is much better
at this time.
Joe Modi, formerly OF Manning
ton, who Is now operating q thea
tire in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Is visiting
friends and attending to business
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

In the Ancient Roman baths Of
caracalla $500 persons could bathC
at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

MIX Is slightly heavier than
water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

Pecans aud English waInuts are
being grated on native black wal,
nut stock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

Principles of osteopathy we're
discovered and formulated in 1874.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

The British government plans 70
place a school within reach OF every
child in Palestine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

Most Indians in America support
by farming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

Fifteen per cent 81 coal MIX
me united sta tes q used I
dwellings ri
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
Continued from Preceding Page.

Is expected to dock at pier 81. North River.
about $3.50 AN Monday,
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

4 L Kent ITO S Nantucket l. " 18th.
Annetta 326 SSE Scotland l. v 18th.
Bylayl S Five Fathom l. v 18th.
Charles Braley 4s2 NNE Jupiter 18th, ,-,
CITY Of Rome i40 N N-Hatteras 18TH.
Ccastwise AZ Sc Fire Island light 10Th.
CGdnrSoa psln9oa sSo cspe gg g5t gsa,ana
10Th.
dorchester NE Five Fathom I. 18th.
aesys passea aS Nv Inpr sS
l4th.
Fred w Weller 50 Sw Hatteras 18th.
freeman l6 SSW Scotland l. v 18th.
Honolulu 29S T. Ambrose l. 18TH =
NJ Danziger 1l2 Nantucket l. 18th.
John ID Archbold 234 Ambrose l. 18th.
Munamar left Nuevitas1 1Ath.
MUNRO 150 S Scotland !, v 18TH
Munsomo 20 Scotland L 18th.
Orteric lat - 81 lon ~ 14th.
President Fillmore 225 F. Ambrose L " 18th.
Penobscot 80 Z by N Cape Henry 18th
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

San Francisco 1872 Sc Ambrose L 18th.
Santa Marta 90 N Cape Henry 18th.
seaconnet IL NE Cape Charles 18th.
Severance 154 s Scotland l. v 10Th.
suffolk NE Five Fathom Bank 18th.
vancolite lat 40 ~. lon 6s rs 18th.
WELLINGTON NE Five Fathom Bank 14th.
VIM Rockefeller 225 NE Jupiter 18th.
Zulia 333 s Ambrose l. v 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Bound South.
Str Erholm (Nor). Walton. Ms. for New
York. with plaster 10 the Rock Plaster
Co (arrived at 9 AM and left at 7 :25 AND.
Str Clare, Boston for New York. to II
Bull Co.
Str Calvin Austin. Boston for New York
tat o 40 AND.
sch- Lavolta. Sullivan, Me. for New York.
Tugs Laura NJ Keeler. towing 1 barge Cat
7:.J AAD Bulley. towing (at :35 AND.
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br) Wind
sor for New York. with plaster to J King
&. Go: vessel to J F Whitney q Co Cat
Motor barge choctaw tat li:3o AND.
Bound East.
Str Daniel Tompkins. New York; for Provi-
cence.
schr Martha Parsons (Br). Anchored.
Tugs Paoli. towing 8 barges Cat 9:40 AND |;
Resolute. towing l Cat 1880 AND.
CLEARED.
str cabo ortegal (sp). Arrizabslaga.
cedis. Valencia; &c tgeneraDrrYbarTs Line,
Palmas. &C. via Norfolk (generaD--West
India Steamship Co.
Str West Canon. Lyv&s. valetta. Alexan-
dria. &C (generall ll-United American Lines.
ney. &c via Panama Canal tgeneraD-Nor-
reiro. &C 1generaiJ J-Booth l. Co.
Str Andrea + Luckenbach. Mcdonald, Los
Angeles. San Francisco. &c. via Philadelphia
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

- Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.
distance given in miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.l
4Ssaslgrs Srslr psS, stS Sa Gage oaser f3stn
Clare passed cornfield l. 18th.
Gonianche 2J5 Scotland l. v 18th.
Lastern Coast $50 Ambrose L 10Th.
Gulfland IS NE Hatteras 18th.
Eelen 215 5 Boston L 15th.
Hilton 206 SW Montauk 18th.
honolulu 39S II Ambrose l. 10th.
lroquois 1924 S Scotland l. " 18th,
Jomsborg 100 Sc Ambrose l. v . AM 18th.
Lake Elsmere 10 Sw Gay Head 18th.
MunArro 800 Scotland l. 18th.
PRESIDENT Monroe sos Il Ambrose l. 18th.
kspidan 100 S Ambrose l. v . AM 18th.
Reliance Liz L Ambrose l. 14th.
3; Paul TO Il Ambrose l. v l4th.
Schoharie 80 l. Ambrose l. v 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-16

AMERICAN lift vans Tor moving household
furniture between Europe and America ana
betwser eimes OF the United States. housi
10 house without, boxing; 3nly safe, Easy an3
sensible method. BOWLING GREEN STOh.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
BANDITS INVADE QUAKE ZONE;
 PREY ON VICTIMS OF TUMULT

SANTIAGO, Nov. 14-Belated re- ports which have reached this city from various parts of Chile indi- cate that the death toll resulting from the earthquake of last week will approximate one thousand. Five hundred were killed at Vallenar, one hundred at Couquimbo, and scores at numerous other towns and settlements.
 The property loss will run into millions of dollars, and thousands were rendered homeless by the dis turbance. Relief forces have been dispatched from a number of cities to render aid.
 Hundreds of ships were swept ashore by the tidal wave which rolled in upon the coast for a length of 1,400 miles Many of the ships were dashed to pieces against rocks and others were left high and dry where the flood receded.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14

BARUCH SAYS NO NEED NOW
 TO ORGANIZE THIRD PARTY

NEW YORK, Nov 14-Bernard Nj. Baruch, former chairman of the war industries board, and personal friend of Woodrow Wilson, has is- sued a statement in which he de- clares there is no need for the or ganization of third political party at the present time.
 The statement was issued in re- ply to the suggestion of Colonel Robert Montgomery that the farmers of the country be brought together, with Baruch in charge, for the pur- pose of forming Q new party.
 Montgomery is a Republican and was former general controller of the Shipping board, serving with Baruch-
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
WOMEN GET RECOGNITION

SYDNEY, N. s. W. Nov.14 - The federal government probably will follow the example Uf Great Britain in sending women represent atives IT an advisory capacity to the League Of Nations. Two attempts have heen made in the house to obtain Premier Hughs' promise that the wo1nen's organize tions would be given representation at the league meetings. .."@:.
 4 woman's political party has been organized in Melbourne with the objec+ of obtaining direct repre- sentation of the interests of women and children in parliament and ether governmental bodies.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
REORGANIZATION PLAN WILL
 BE POSTPONED SHOOT SAYS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA Following second conference with President Harding, the prediction was made today by Senator Shoot that the proposed governmental re- organization program will be put of until the convening of the Sixty eighth Congress.
 Shoot says it is the intention of the President to submit a draft of the program to Congress soon after it meets in special session, but there is a large amount of other legisla- ton to be disposed of and it is the belief of Shoot that opponents of the reorganization plan will force it over until the next regular session.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
LAW IS UPHELD
 BY SUPREME COURT RULING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14- The supreme court has handed down a decision in which it Is held that Japanese are not eligible to citizen ship in the United States. The rul- ing has disposed of cases brought in Hawaii, by Tako Ozawa, and in Washington by T. Yamanhit and C. Hickoko In the latter case, both were naturalized by the superior court, but the decision is over ruled by the higher tribunal.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
TURKEYS ADVANCE IN PRICE
 AS HOLIDAY SEASON WEARS

WASHINGTON, Nov 14-Fore- bodings of high-priced turkeys this year are seen in Agriculture De- partment announcements that des- pite steady increase in the price of turkeys production has stead ily decreased. The average price received during the four months October to January 1915-1916 was 15 cents a pound. The average price received during similar period of 1920-21 was 32 cents per pound, according to the Departments fl gures.
 In 1900 the census figures show ed 6,594,6 ,695 turkeys on farms in the United States, while in 1910 there were only 3,688,708 and in 1920, there were 3,627,028. Dur ing the last six years the price of turkeys has increased to the pro ducer more than 100 percent, while during the past 20 years the num- Der of turkeys produced has de creased about 50 percent, the De- partment states.
 The difficulties of raising tur- keys is given as the reason for the production decrease. They are hard to raise, because of wandering pro pensities and a disease known as 'blackhead" to which they are easy prey. It is very difficult to ship live turkeys to market and when shipped dressed there is a large amount of "shrinkage."
 However, the raising of turkeys may be very profitable occupa- ton where there is an abundance of range, ample feed and reason able freedom from predatory an- imals, the Department adds.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
CUMMINS TO MEET HARDING
 TO DISCUSS CHANGES IN ACT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA Senator Cummins has arranged for a conference with President Harding for the purpose of discussing pro- posed changes in the transportation act which, it is believed, the Presi- dent will recommend in his message to Congress next week
 The changes suggested are the result of experience gained during the recent railroad strike
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
MUST OBEY LAW
 EVEN UPON THE HIGH SEAS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. I4- The supreme court of the United States has handed down a decision in which it is held that criminal jurisdiction of the United States ex- tends to offenses against laws com mitted by American citizens upon the nigh seas.
 The decision was rendered in the case brought by the United States against Raymond H. Bowman
 The decision is regarded by gov ernment counsel as affecting the enforcement of important phases of many statutes, including national prohibition
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
HAIR TONIC MAKERS PLEAD
 GUILTY TO DRY LAW EVASION

CLEVELAND, Nov. l4-Louis and Abraham Auerbach, owners of "a million dollar hair tonic company. who, with three others. were charged with violation of the Volstead act in connection with Q million dollar conspiracy to break the law, entered pleas of guilty here today when ar raigned in the federal court. The jury was being impanelei when the brothers decided to admit their guilt. The three others also entered guilty pleas. Sentence will be i'm posed later.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
BELLAMY sToRER IS DEAD

PARIS, Nov. 14-Bellamy Storer, long prominent as an American dip loma ,ist. died here on Sunday after an illness extending over a period of about year. He formerly was ambassador to Belgium, Spain and Austria-Hungary and was summarily removed by President Roosevelt fif- teen years ago because the Presi- dent believed Mrs. Storer had delved too deeply into affairs of state and seriously involved the United States with the vatican and with the gov ernments of Spain, France and Austria.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
STRIKE CALL FOR SHOPMEN-
 IS SENT OUT FROM CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. I4-An appeal for a strike has been circulated among the shop employees of the Santa Fe system but union and railroad authorities are paying lit tie attention to 1t, both declaring that the appeal is unauthorized.
 W. s. Patterson, secretary of the Federated Shopcrafts, who issued the call, says that about thousand men will be affected.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
SHIPPING BOARD OFFICIALS
 WILL NOT HEED PROTESTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA Officials of the United States Ship ping board have announced that Government tonnage will not be withdrawn from inter-coastal trade. notwithstanding the contention of privately owned companies that the Government service would result in surplus of tonnage. and that the Government ships should be with drawn in justice to the private companies.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
STATES SEND MANY NEW MEN
 TO SERVE TERM IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 14- As a result of the election this month, many new members will come from various parts of the country to server their first terms as members of Congress. The house membership will include 129 new members and there will eighteen new faces in the senate The figures are taken from an unofficial list compiled by the clerk of the house.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
MISSISSIPPI COURT AFFIRMS
 INSURANCE COMPANY FINES

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 1.-The Mississippi supreme court has af- frned the decision of Chancellor Y. J. Stricker, of the Kinds county chancery court, imposing fines and penalties amounting to more than eight million dollars on fire insur- ance companies formerly operating in this state. .:~:
 The companies are charged with violation of the antitrust law and conspiring to control rates. ~..
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
Upholds California Act

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The supreme court decision denying right of naturalization to Japanese, in effect upholds the validity of the California anti-alien law, according to a statement made by Attorney General Webb. He points out that .he law would have been void had the court held that Japanese were eligible to citizenship.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
Y. Nj. C. A. IN CONVENTION

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 1.-The international convention of the Y. NJ. C. A. opened in this city today with large attendance of delegates from many sections of the United States and a considerable representation from abroad. One of the principal proposals that will ocme before the convention will be independence from ecclesiastical control.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
IRISH WOMEN ARE TAKEN IN
 BY WASHINGTON POLICEMEN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov IA Mrs. Muriel MaeSwiney, wife of the late mayor of Cork, was placed un- der arrest here today, with eight other women members of the Ameri- can Association for the Recognition of the Irish Republic The arrests were made while the women were marching in front of the British embassy, armed with banners de- manding the release of MacSwiney's sister Mary, who is under arrest in the Irish Free state.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
Bandits Causing Trouble

SANTIAGO, Nov. 14-Banditry disorders in the earthquake zone have become so serious the govern ment Is considering the advisability of sending troops to Coquimbo and Atacama to reinforce the regular gaTisons and aid in the relief work.
 Outlawry broke out last night in the town of Vallenar, where the effects of the earthquake were most severe
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
WILSON SAYS COOPERATION
 NOT PHRASES GETS PEACE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. IA In conversation with host of ad- mirers who called at his home on Armistice Day, Woodrow Wilson de clared that world peace can be brought about only by active CO., operation for justice and not by amiable phrases"
 The former President added that public persons now standing in the way would find their weakness no match for the strength of a nov ing providence.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
FOOTBALL FANS GET STUCK
 IN MUD ON WAY TO HOMES

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 14-Con- tinued rains prevented hundreds of autoists from reaching home after attending the Iowa-Minnesota foot ball games Approximately a thous- and cars are reported to have been stalled, many of them being stuck in the mud near Liberty. -.:...
 Many women and children were compelled to go without food from noon Saturday until Sunday morn ing.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
PRISONER ATTACKS GUARD
 IN ATTEMPT TO GET AWAY

LEAVENWoRTH, Nov. 14-In a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to escape from the federal peniten- tiary, Joe Martinez, under sentence for murder, fatally stabbed A. H. Leonard, captain of the prison guard and wounded two other guards. The prisoner himself was wounded and did not get far away from the prison.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
Will Settle Controversy

OLYMPIA, Nov 14-The Japan ese decision is viewed by Attorney General Thompson as the final set tlement of the long controversy in which some scientists attempted to show that the Japanese had the same origin as the Caucasian, '.It will take an act of Congress" he says, ito amend the present statute before Japanese can be classified with free white persons or those of African descent as eligible tO
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
MARSHALL SAYS BAD BOOZE
 IS MAKING ALASKANS DRY

SEATTLE, Nov. 14-John B. Marshall, prohibition director for Alaska. who left for the North on Saturday. after a conference with Director Lyle, of Washington, says that bad whiskey has had the effect of nearly ending drinking in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
Death List Growing
SANTIAGO. Nov. 14-Renort.

SANTIAGO, Nov. l4-Reports of additional earthquakes in various parts of Chile indicate that the calamity reached appalling propor- tions. Scores of towns and villages not previously heard from, were destroyed by the series of shocks and the tidal wave, and it is now es- timated that the loss of life will exceed fifteen hundred, estimates ranging from fifteen hundred to two thousand.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
GERMANS HAVE NEW OFFER
 TO MAKE TO THE ALLIES

BERLIN, Nov 1.-The German cabinet has decided to make new proposals to the Allied reparations commission, based upon the readi- ness of the reichsbank to participate to the extent of several million gold marks in an international loan to stabilize the German mark.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
OF CLAIMS CONFINES
 TO CONSIDER BIG CALENDAR

WASHINGTON. Nov. Il. The United States Court of Claims has reconvened with a large calendar of important cases for the winter term. Actions involving approx mately $350,00O.0OO arising out of the country's activities during the World War. are pending and the influx of these cases has hardly begun. The ultimate aggregate of such claims is estimated by the Attorney General at between two and three Billion. These actions are brought into the court by plain tiffs having claims against all de- Partments of the Government, in cluding actions for requisitioning of ships and railroads, transporta- ton of troops, ammunition and sup plies; infringement of patents for high explosives, submarines boats and torpedoes, wireless and radio apparatus, contracts for ant-aircraft engines and guns, military and naval supplies and ammunition, appropri- ation of camp sites and naval bases, together with contracts for manu- featuring and acts of commandeer- ing of almost endless diversity
 The petition of one inventor claims one million for the little pocket books of stamps which are sold at every post office Another claims that as early as 1905 he in vented gliding machine involving the principles upon which every air plane operated by the Government Is constructed and if successful he may recover $lO,OO0,OO0 About $1,00O,0O0. is asked for infringe ment in the manufacture of tor pedoes, and about thirty million for radio apparatus. -.: ~
 One test case is brought by d savings bank to determine the lia biliey of the Government for stolen Government bonds and coupons, and if successful will result in other suits which it is estimated will swell the Governments liability to $50, 100000.
 Other claims are made for injur- ies to persons and property by mail trucks and reimbursement is claim ed by farmers for destruction Of land and crops by alghting mail planes. The owner of intoxicating liquor whose supply has been illegal ly confisscated by prohibition off cials seeks indemnity in money dam ages.
 In preparation for the disposition of this new business the Court of Claims has so cleared it's dockets that not only pending suits but ac tions based on these war claims are given immediate attention and all disposed of as rapidly as they are prepared and presented by counsel.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
AIR LIEUTENANT KILLED

BALTIMORE, Nov. 14-Lieut. E. G. Schrader was instantly killed here today when his plane crashed to the ground at Logan field. Lieut.. Francis 4. March, who was also in the plane, was seriously injured.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
PERISH IN PRIZE RACE

LEBOURT, France, Nov. 14- Edmond Poiree, noted aviator, and two mechanicians were killed here today when their plane crashed. The accident occurred while the plane was contesting for the grand prix.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
AIR INJURY PROVES FATAL

WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. IA Lieutenant Commander Godfred Che valier, one of the oldest aviators in the naval air service, whose plane crashed on Sunday, died today as result of injuries received.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
LEDGARD REPORTED SAFE

SHANGHAI, Nov. 14-H. R. Led gard, member of the China Inland mission, who was kidnapped by ban dits of Honan and reported killed by Honan bandits, is now reported to have been rescued at Lowang. No details are available, however.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
MILLION DOLLAR OIL FIRE
 THREATENS GREAT FIELD

HOUSTON, Nov. 14-A fire in the Humble oil field, which, for a time. threatened that huge district. has been controlled and there appears no further danger of spread.
 The loss IS estimated at million dollars.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
COLORADO IS sNowBoUND

DENVER, Nov. 14-Relief from the first real snow storm of the winter in rhe Rocky Mountain sec ton. which resulted in a paralysis of communication, with heavy snow and low temperatures, Is promised by the district weather forecaster for today and tomorrow.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
PHILLIPS DEFENSE OPENS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14-Ber- tram Warrington, attorney for Mrs. Phillips, began his argument to the jury yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
SOVIET RULES cAMcHArKA

TOXIC, Nov. 14-According to official announcement made by the red authorities, the Kamchatka pe- ninsula, in Siberia, has been finally cleared of anti-Bolsbevik forces, af- ter years of fighting.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14

night were not registered by the Georgetown University seismograph and it is believed they were slight in comparison with the shocks of last week.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14
Another Quake Recorded

SANTIAGO, Nov. 14-Chile was again visited by an earthquake last night. Severe tremors were felt at La Sevena, capital of the province of Coquimbo.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14

Mrs. MeGarvie came in from Healy this morning and went to Fairbanks this afternoon for visit of several days.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14

". H. Gilcher returned to Nenana today from business trip to Fair banks.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14

Walter Fisher was among today's arrivals from Fairbanks. He is on his way to the States for the winter
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14

E. G. Wetzler, of the postoffice service, came down from Fairbanks today.
The Nenana news., 1922-11-14

Washington Did Not Feel It
 WASHINGTON. D. C., Nov. 14- The earth tremors felt in Chile last