davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
WASHINGTON, lapkr. 81.

WASHINGTON, lapkr. 21.
Lailzr. Washington Post
praneSa, jog Gionai atvyko
louisiana valstybes gubcrna-
torius John NJ. Parker.
Jis atvyko pasimatyti su
prezidentu Hardingu ir gene
raliu prokuroru Daugherty.
louisiana valstybe slapta
Ku Klux klano or5anizacija
taip apnyko, kad klanai atsi-
sake klausyti gubernatoriaus
patvarkymQ, perzengia ista-
tymus ir valstybei grumoja
cfvilis karas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
ISRINKTAS NAUJAS
-. KALIFAS.

. KONSTANT1NOPOL, lap.
q. - Vietoje pabagusio sui
tano turku nacionalistu sci
mas kalifu iSrinko Abdula
Medjid Effendi, buvusio sui
tano Abdul Azizo sum-. Jis
sutiko. Eina "a metus. am
ziaus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
KATALIKAI PRIZES BUVU.
81 PREM1TRA.

PARYzIUS, lapkr. q.
Buves Francijos, premieras
Painleve, parlamento atsto-
vas, kalbedanlas katalikq ku-
nigus iSvadino slakeriais.
Katalikai parlamentan pa
dane peticijq. Reikalauja> j
paSalinti is atstovo vietos uz
kunigljos Smeizima.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
ATSISAKE NUMARINTI
KUD1KI.

Mrs. James G. LIE Brasca,
$3.50 w. Monroe st., tomis die
nomis gime kudikis-mergaite
De ranlu ir koju. Bet siaip
pilnai normalis.
LIE Brasca kudikio tevas,
reikalavo !gydytojo kudiki nu-
marinti. Trys gydytojai pc
konsultacijos nusprend6, kad
kudikis turf gyventi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
Zini0S is LietuvOS

miSko kaz koks nezinomas bu-
rvs greitai artinasi il snpa
kaima, praneSe likusiems kai-
me niilicininkams ir visi, grei-
tai Soke is miego, stNeresi az
ginIlu. Prasid6jo kova. Len
ky partizanai su persirengu-
siais kareiviais ir karininkais,
kuriuos vadino "panie poruc-
niku" viso 10 - 50 zmoniN,
Stabingio vedami po puses
valandos ziauriausio music, i
siverM kaiman. MusQ milici-
ninkai gynesi ligi paskutiniol
Suyio IL besitraukdami nete3
ko 3 uzmustais ir. vieno .suzei--
sto. UzmuSti milicininkai:
J. -JanuleviGius, Alexis. Luka-
maviGius ir Wait. Dukamavi-
cius. Wadas gi ju Daunoras
su vietiniu drasuoliu ameriko-
nu Vikt. Vaisnoru Saudesi, IL
gi buvo apsupti. VaiSnora is
liko gyvas, Damoro gi rasta
tik suSaudyta kepure.
Isibriove kaiman, lenkai
puolesi tuoj pfesti amerikono
Vaisnoro tevus ir tuos gwen
tojus, >kur gyveno miliclnin-
kai.
Senius VaiSnorus skaudziai
sumuSe, dukteriai Antosei su
bade durtuvais galva ir labai
ia sumuse. Drabuzius, lasi-
MUS, audeklus il pinigus pae-
me. Viska, ka tik RADIO kro-
We veziman.
Adoma Saltona labai sumu-
Sc II, mete i jo mama grana-
ta, sunkiai suicide jo paciai
Antosei abb kojas. Pasieme
vezima ir daug visokiQ daik-
tq. Kazi Visocka durtuvu If
Suviais uzmuSe. Mama api-
passe ir paeme arkli. JVietinl
mokytoja apiple11. Taipat pa
me dar du milicininkQ arkliu.
Ir taip keturius zmones uz-
muse, kaima apipNse, gwen
tojus sumuse, lenkp "drqsuo.
liai" issibelde anon neutrales
zonos pusen. zmon6s taip
daug nukentejo, jog bijo tuo-
Sc kaimuose gyventi. Keletas
sseimynu persikrauste jau Lei &
palingin.
o nepersenai eia vazinejo
Tautp Svjungos komisija.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
Is NEUTRALNES
ZOiNOS.

LEIPALINGIS. Apsigyve-
nus neutralin6j zonoj : Men
ciSk6j ir kituose aplinkimuose
kaimuose musq milicijai Emo
mas lenkll partizanas il emo
gzudys Stabingis su savo bu-
riu, susidedanciu is $50 dl-
zertiru il pleSikQ, buvo Sick
tick aprimes if bijojo pasiro-
dyti neutralin6s juostos musQ
puaaj. Isvargintiems ir prl-
g9zdintiems vietiniams gyve-
ntojams buvo Sick tick pa
'lengveje, bet labai trmnpam
laiktti. Taip, rugs4jo, menesyJ
If pradzioje spaliu men. Sta
bingis su savo partizanais if
be abejones, padedamas len
ky kareiviu, padara keleta ga
ma "drasip' ekspedicijQ ant
nieku nekaltu !gyventoju:
l. Rugs. 5 d. atsibeld@ pas
Paliepio girininkijos Paliuti,
paeme nuo jo pora arkliQ, We
lima, il susikrove audekus,
laSinius, drabuzius ir siaip ka
tik RADIO pirkioje, il dar patti
Paliuti gerokai apkule, isva-
ziavo.
2. Rugp. 25 id. ant NorkunQ
kaimo padarG uzprolima, bet
kaimo gyventojai pamate, kad
juos apsupo nedidelis partl-
zanu skaicius, surado porq
Sautuvq il prad6jo gintis.
Lenkai begdami spejo tik pa
init ukininko Gavucio arkll.
Be to, dar padare uzpuolimus
rugsejo 8 d. ir spaliu 9 diena.
2. Rugs. "a d. beSaudyda-
mi i musQ nilicija is kulkas-
vaidziQ, padare Varviskss k.
ir puse kaimo isdege.
4. Rugs. 80 d., zmirkliQ k,
valsc. uzmuse
uklnlnka Antana JurKonl II
jo zmona Morta, ju sum- Mo
tiejp Jurkoni sunkiai suicide
ir yiska issigabeno.
5. Bet didziausia If dra-
siausia uzpuolima padare ant
GuroniQ kaimo nakty is 6 i Z
d. spaliu. Kaime stovejo apie
20 milicininkq If sargyba ne
Sc milicininkai kartu su vieti-
niais gyventojais, Reikia pa
stebeti, kad kaimai Paliepis.
Norkunai If Guronys stow
neutralines zonos nliSkuose ir
uztat apsigynimas labai sum
kus.
Sargyba pamaeiuti, kad is
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
MEKSIK0S FAsISTU IRA
100000.

MEXICO CITY, lapkr. q.
- Meksikos faSistu vadas
prane4a. kad Siandie ivairiose
sios raspublikos daTyse jau
susiorganizavo apie 100000
faSistQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
ATIDARYTAS ANGLIJ0s
PARLAMENTAS.

LONDONAS, lapkr. 81. =
Vakar atidaryta Anglijos pa
rlamento sesija. Partijos CRU
puojasi.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
sUKILIMAI KINIJOJE.

PEKINAS, lapkr. 81. A
reStuotas Kinijos lido minis
teris uz papirkimus. Delto vi
sas kabinetas suiro.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
ii is Graikijos jokio karo at
lyginimo.
Treju metu nesutikimai.

Treju metu nesutikimai.
ngiau trejq metu >Anglijos
atstovas atpildymo komisijoje
trukd6 Franeijai spausti Vo-
kietijQ. Delto, Francija
trukda Anglijai artimuose
Rytuose veilimq.
Bet kuomet Anglijoje atsi-
maine valdzia, abiejq vieSpa-
tijp draugingi santikiai pra-
deta atnaujimti. Tuo paciu
laiku Francija artimuose Ry-
tuosc ncteko Italijos para
mos. Italijos faSistu valdzia
nepakencia turkQ, mes tie
draugaujasi su bolsevikais.
VokieGiQ ir turkQ lesomls
Anglia su Francija susitai-
k6. ~
:. '., <
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
SUKILIMAI MEKSIKOJ.

MEXICO CITY, lapkr. 21.
Oaxaca provincijoje kilo nau-
ia revoliucija. Pasiusta fe-
deral6 kariuomene.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
ATIDARYTAS S. V.
KONGRESAS.

WASHINGTON, lapkr. 81
= Vakar atidaryta speciafe
kongreso sesija. Kaip Sian
die PREF. Hardingas skaitys
praneSimq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21

vyriausyb& ne visus kunilius
apmoka.
ITas klausimas bus kelia-
mas Reichstage. Nes nezi-
MIA kan tenka tos kunigams
skiriamos algos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
SERGA KARDINOLAS.

BRIUKSELIS, lapk. 2l.-
Serga Belgijos primatas kar-
dinolas MERCER.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
Anglia su FranCija Atnaujina
CeruOSius SantikiuS
TAI DARO TURKJOS R VOK|ETUOS LESOMIS
PARYZIUS. Iapkr. q.

PARlZlUS. lapkr. Il. -
Sir John Bradbury, Anglijos
atStovas atpildymo kOmisijo-
j., X Londono gavo mstruk-
ciliu remit viSus Francijos
rcikalavimus Nokietijos kon-
tribuciioS klausime.
Tai Anglijos nusileidimas
Francijai. Anglia Francijos
rcikalavo, idant pastaroji jai
%clIitQ prizes turkus. Franci-
ia atsakt, kad jci Anglia
rcmS irancuZQ reikalavimus
Eokietijos klausime, tuomet
francuzai duos pagelbq ang-
lams artimuOse Rytuose.
Anglia sutiko. Premieras
Poincare Su AngIijOs uasienlQ
rcikalu sekretoriumi Curzonu
atlaikG galutinas derybas If
atnaujinti buve kituomet gra-
zicji abiejQ SaliQ santikiai.
Tai atlikta TurkijOs il Vo-
kietijos l6Somis.
Nauja sutartis.
Tad padaryta nauja Ang-
lijoS su Francija sutartls.
Kaip ten, taip kitur If visur
Francija su Anglia pilnai
kooperuoS. Bus pasidarbuo-
ia. kad tq sutartl paremtu II
Italijos premieras Mussolmi.
Stai kas AnglijOs su Fran
ella Sutarta:
|. Uztikrinti Dardaneliu If
Bosforo pertakos laisve. Per
takos turi but atidarytos kaip
taikos, taip karo laikais, kaip
karo, taip pirklybos laivams
laisvai plaukioti. salimais
pertakQ neleisti turkams for
tifikuotis, Tuo budu, prirei-
kus, bus galima pilnai uz-
Spranginti bolSevistine Rusi-
jq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21
o R A S

CHICAGO. siandie pra-
matomas grazus oras; vakare
laukiama atmaina; salta.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-11-21

AT NEWS STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc.
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Tel Roosevelt 7791
SS666 $500 6SSS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
AUTOS MADE OF COTTONOID
SOON

A recent visitor to Ford's plant
found Ford puttering with a mound
of sticky substance. "This is a mix
ture of formaldehyde, glue and cot
ton" he told the visitor, out Of which
the automobile of the future will be
made. Ford believes the day of the
heavy motor car is about over. He
is turning from steel to cotton and
would not be surprised if in 20 years
people were living in cottonoid
houses, riding in cottonoid trains and
working in cottonoid shops. If he
is right We shall some day cease to
beg the cotton farmers of the South
to cut down their cotton acreage. A
cottonoid industrial age may be
about to dawn on the world. If
so, Henry is its prophet.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
OTHER STATES LIKE
OKLAHOMA COTTON PLAN

All other cotton growing states
have their eyes on Oklahoma as the
leader in the cooperative cotton
marketing movement, according to C..
l.. Stealey. secretary of the Oklaho-
ma Cotton Growers Association
Texas. Mississippi and Arizona
completed their sign-up campaign
shortly after Oklahoma cotton grow
ers organized, and these states have
been selling their members cotton
this year. North Carolina and Ar
kansas have within the past few
weeks finished organization cam
paigns. Georgia, South Carolina and
Tennessee are now organizing with
every indication of success in plenty
Of time to market next years crop.
Alabama and Louisiana are getting
ready to launch campaigns.
All of these states are organizing
on the Oklahoma Plan, their mar
keting agreements being identical
with that in use in Oklahoma this
year, except that in most cases these
contracts cover five year period,
while in Oklahoma the contract is
for seven years.
Oklahoma growers will of course
be able to make much better progress
with their marketing efforts after
the other states are organized and
operating" Mr. Stealcy says The
success Of the movement here in Oh
lahoma will be increased as the per
centage of the crop controlled by the
association is increased. The same
applies as between Oklahoma and the
other states. With a majority of
the country crop sold cooperative
ly through associations working in
harmony one with another through
the American Cotton Growers Ex'
change, we will be able to operate
much more effectively"
The Oklahoma association is now
refuuding from the War Finance
loan advances made by Oklahoma
banks. as a part of the effort it is
making to get more money to its
members at an early date.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27

Haynie, Durant; Earl Intolubbe, Du-
rant; Joe Kirk, Dequeen, Ark; Jess
Lafferty, Caddo, Okla; Gladys Law
renee, Durant; Loren Lee, Caddo;
Pearl Legg, Durant; Thelma Legg,
Durant; Mary A. Matthews, Durant;
Effie McGee, Laura, Okla; Mary
Cakes, Soper, Okla; Ivy Padgett,
Durant; Mary Pratt, Durant; Joe
Reynolds, Roberta, Okla; Clara
Scarborough, Bonham, Texas; Pattie
Seamans, Crossett, Ark; Serge
Shull. Durant; Mrs Ida Tidwell,
Durant; Vardaman Townsend, Du-
rant; Della Wheeler, Pikeville, Tenn,
Laura Annie Winfrey, Durant; Myr-
tie Wood, Platter, Okla; Jaunits
Wright, Hugo, Okla; Julia McCarty,
Durant; Edna McKinzie, Durant;
Opal Perryman, Durant; Ina Quis-
enberry, Milburn, Okla; Beatrice
Miller, Denton, Texas; Mabel Ben
nett, Dierks, Ark; Mrs. Sallie Webb
Ardmore; Louise Hatchett, Durant
Ella GLADDEN., Colbert, Okla; Frank
Gresham, Durant; Marie Winters
Tushka, Okla.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
Wrong Kind of Weevils

Some confusion has occurred in the
minds of farmers during the win
ter relative to the difference be-
tween cotton boil weevils and what
is known as the cocklebur weevel,
according to c. E. Sanborn, entomol-
ogist at the A. & M. College. Many
samples of what turned out to be
cocklebur weevil have been sent to
the College from different sections
of the cotton country by those who
thought they had found "nests" of
boil weevils,
The advice of the College entomol-
ogist is that while the cockleburr
wecvil is no very damaging, and
will not hurt cotton, the best thing
is to destroy all the rubbish in which
any wecvil on insect might find shell
ter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
). e. N. HAS RECORD EN-
ROLLMENT OF STUDENTS

All records for enrolment in the
regular term of the Southeastern
State Teachers College were broken
this past week when the enrolment
of the second semester was complet-
ed. The records show that l ,230 stu
dents are now doing work at South
eastern The enrolment is as fol-
lows: regular students 752 doing resi-
dence work, 1873 students in the
Training School and $50 students en-
rolled and doing work in the Exten-
sion Department. Nearly 100 stu
dents enrolled this Semester for the
first time. These new students come
from Arkansas, Texas, Tennessee and
various parts of Oklahoma. Several
of these have been doing work in Ok
lahoma University, Phillips Univer-
sity, Arkansas University, North
Texas State Teachers College and
the College of Industrial Arts Of
Texas or other colleges with many
who have pust finished high school
at the mid-year.
This is a partial list of students
who entered Southeastern this semes-
ter for the first time:
Louise Rennie, Durant, Okla; NAL
coin Williams, Durant, Okla; Reas-
or Cain, Albany, Okla; Louise Dick
ems, Durant, Okla; Robert Lee Hall,
Durant, Okla; Harry Durham, Du-
rant, Okla; Irene Barrett, Hugo. Ok
lahoma; Clyde William Beatty, Cho-
tcau, Okla; Ruth Helm, Finley, Ok
lahoma; Pearl Bradcn, Quinton. Ok
! lahoma; Dean Butler, Soper, Okla
Ida Ray Caraway, Kemp, Okla; Al
len b. Carson, Bryan, Texas; Mrs
| Beatrice Clay, Durant; Pernia Con
dit, Bennington, Okla; Frank
Compton, Durant; Inez Critics, Ard
more, Okla; Jerry Crook, Durant
Bertha Downs, Bodeaw, Arkansas
Clinton Farmer, Durant, Dewey Gen
try, Durant; Lena Gentry, Duranti
Dick Graham, Durant; Tillma Es
tas Hale, Durant; Minnie Harris
Durant; Mrs. Lena Harvey, Lockes
burg, Ark; Meta Ruth Hatchett
Durant; Ethel Haven, Hugo, Okla.
Bertha Hay, Bryan, Okla; Estele
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
DENISON MEN TRY TO
PULL CROOKED FAIIIrp,

Frank Balasco and two sors. e.,
and Ben Balasco, and Vincent Pa,
all of Denison were found guilty 4
Federal Court at Sherman Satuni,,
of conspiring to violate the nation,
bankruptcy act The case grew On,
of the alleged attempt to concs,I
goods to the value Of $4,000 prscsi
ing an application to take advantss'
of the bankrupt act, filed by Fns
Balasno, who was engaged in u,
confectionery business in Denise
Judge w. L. Estes will pass judr
ment this week. The case has bes
on trial all last week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
When Every Farmer, Etc.

When every farmer in the South
shalt eat bread from his own fields
AHh1 meat from his own pastures. and
-ils1urbed by no creditor, and enslav
I'd 10y no debt, shall sit amid his teem-
ifzg gardens, and orchards and vine
san1s, and dairieS and barnyards,
psrr hing his crops in his own wisdom
Arsi growing them in independence,
making cotton his clean surplus, and
ssliing it in his own time, and in his
s5nnsen market and not at masters
hEdoing getting his pay in cash and
mai an a receipted mortgage that
discharges his debt, but does not re-
shnrt his freedom-then shall be the
hreaking Of the fullness of our day,
Henry w. Grady,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
DAVIS BABY DIES

Jesse Clarence, Jr., 27-day-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Davis died at
the family home in Durant Thursday
morning. Funeral services were held
that afternoon. conducted by Rev. Ed
G. Butler, with interment at High
land cemetery.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
FARM 600
and STOCK NEWS
HzaEST RAISE OWN FOOD
TO PROFIT on FARMS
ny Raising Living At Home Cotton
Farmer Can he Independent.

-SAy j. A. Whitehurst, President of
State Board of Agriculture
Farmers and business men in coun-
IttEss in Oklahoma where cotton hith-
RIM has been the chief crop are now
3kring very difficult problem.
!Nss-ry consideration from the market
standpoint calls for holding the cot
Sau acreage down at least to not more
EhHn was planted in 1921. A large
czEyiy-Over of cotton is inevitable and
= Dig cotton crop in 1922 piled on
rgs Of that is almost sure, in the
1Essent demoralized state of world
avs ness, to break prices below the
.Ssr Of production point.
The necessities of the situation
aranably will hold down the cotton
acreage in the eastern two-thirds of
E|tlAnoma's cotton countries. Over
ascst of that area, oats is reason
gsirF safe crop if there is sufficient
HsSlsture in the soil to give it a good
sSxTU The time for starting oats
ysssting is here along the southern
ysGE,1er and moisture generally is de-
'Sc7ent.
.rhc one feature common to every
-dI>7lity in the state is the necessity
II .=very farmer organizing his opera
sikxs so as to make the land produce
IL 1f the food which his family re-
gSazes. Every farm, without ex-
I HEfjon, should produce ample sup
aR.es of will aod b,,ttor y,orl, ard
exxz and poultry to supply the fam
W liable: A COW, a Sow, and two doz-
. sR mems, given just ordinary care,
MGI produce much more food before
: EHExy fall than present cost will buy.
EirNa minimum of family feeding
E~esrock should be on every farm.
Gsung with it should be sufficient
D.; E7o=age of locally adapted feed crops
10 make it unnecessary to buy any
5ess1. Then every farm should have
r rome garden, especially to sup
my oienty of potatoes, sweet pota-
cnr!s, turnips and other vegetables
which may be kept for winter use.
These things we have. If we pro-
Y bur them, AS We may on every farm,
s,os money which will come from
phseat, cotton, corn and other cash
,Tnps will not already have been
spent for food and feed The neces-
ssty for taking another and very
iGiiotful long chance on cotton alone
,Rill not exist. The cotton acreage
MAY be held down to the point where
t may be thoroughly worked and
AnlSsibly make comething of a crop
ic spite the boil weevil.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
Detailed Ginning Statement

rhe News prints herewith a COM
24ete report of cotton of the 1921 and
l960 crops ginned in Oklahoma The
sigures are from the U. S. Census
Asreau and are up to January |, of
sarh year:
Efse State 47G 26S 966 Cos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25

IEugsf ins sisW l ss|s
and AIRS Guys cssand dan:
ghtsr vida were I guest Ie ls;
tie Il last e ss the
week III 81 IN
IIa tile Morgan ard iiss
Lottie Snod grass were IN Fa irmont
Sunday ateend.n the funeral 81
Mrs Olive Dancer. Il VI.
Miss Opal Toothm is a mem;
beE OF a motor party 1ch left
here the last OF the week for vari,
out points of intereatSin The west,
FERN states. on their way home
they will attend the, meeting OF
the Flower and Vegetable Growers
which will be held at
indianapolis Ind ss
Elder. i Polling Of near Bel
ington was the guest OF 4: friends
here the early part Of this week.
Miss Phoeba Nuzum IS i'll at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Nuzun, who reside near
here, suffering from an attack OF
typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Morgan were
guests of .relatives at: Little Falls
for the weekend.
Mrs. Luther Shacke1ford ana
daughters, Helen, Lillian, Evelyn
and Bonnie Jean. were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Prickett, Of
Monumental last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
left the, last OF tn e@week for New
Jersey where they will be the
guests Of the latter's- parents. for
several days. e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack sSimon and
two little daughters of Fairmont
were guests Of relatives here yes.
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs Russell Wilson
have gone to the home Of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Hibbs
on Robinsons Run; where they will
make an definite visit ..3s
The local Woman's Missionary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
BARRACKVII.LE.
Church Notes

The congregation of the Church
Of Christ will meet in the chapel
room Of the school building as
usual on next Sunday Song ser
vice will be held at 10 am. with
Bible study and communion immea
diately following. There will also
be song service and Bible study
each Wednesday evening. On ac-
count Of conditions which have re-
Gently arose the series OF meetings
which were to have begun on last
Sunday were Cancelled indefinitely.
Bethesda Baptist Church
Services at the Bethesda; Baptist
Church will be held as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. M, Wal
ter Pitzer. superintendent preach
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-25
BEI-L\llE.Wz NEWS NOTES.

Akron, Ohio were guests of rela-
tiyes here this week.
Mrs "a. Dewey Nestor and little
son have returned from a several
weeks visit with relatives at Meats
vile. W. Va. S
Mrs. Virginia Harrington and
Miss Ruth Fry of Cum berland.,,M Nd.
are guests in the home Of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bell
! Wilson OF Highland avenue. Later
they will go to New York City for
! a visit OF several days
Miss Marion Jones. who was here
to nurse Mrs. Fred Cole, has re
turnedsto her home at Downs. Mrs.
! Cole lis recovering nicely
Herbert Smith. who has been
sick for several days at his home
in Russell street, is able to be out
again.
n, Harry Hall and John Sidwell re
turned the last Of the week from
a visit with relatives in Morgan
town. " # 3.
Mrs. Matte .Higgin botham Of
Watson was the guest OF her son
Lawrence Higgin botham. Wednes-
day. 5...
the@B. & O. Railroad, is off duty
this week on account Of an attack
Of haySfever.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F.. Foley and
little daughter. Mary Jane have
returned to their home at Clarks-
burg after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Bell-W@ilson in Highland ave
nue.. E