davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
Twin BROTHERS I'M GAME

= CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 49,
Twin brothers will face each other
when Harvard and Yale freshmen
lineup for their football game hero
today. Martin Daniel will wear the
Crimson uniforms while Eugene
will fight for the Blue. The boys
parents, Mr., and Mrs. Eugene
Daniel, Of Greenland, N. a., will
be at the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

Looks like rough day for the football game at
Morgantown. Hundreds of FaIrmonters will be
in attendance many of whom will attempt the trip
in automobiles unless the weather changes their
plans. The road between this place and Morgan
town is not safe in wet weather, especially when
rain is falling after prolonged drouth The rail-
road offers safer route this time, II not quite
such Dleasurable and convenient method Of
travel A trip by automobile to Morgantown, un-
less the weather clears very abruptly. will be a
dangerous undertaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
sVX AS C 7 ON me VS.
GOSSIP .gsakaEs. ..aaEs .alTH

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. is.
Important hearings affecting the
Distribution Of railroad cars TO
bituminous coal mines In PennEyl-
Tanla and West Virginia are in
progress here, with representa-
tive Of tire eoAl.commlsslon in at.
tendance In tho person Of G. y,
Lesher. The commission frat
heard representatives Of the rail-
roads traverslng the two states
named. The subject considered
being the rules governing the pro-
duction capacity OF mines. the
distribution OF cars TO mlnes, and
the distribution OF privately
owned cars and cars for railroad
fuel.
Before be rethes from the
United States Senate next March,
Senator Howard Sutherland, a
close friend and conAdant stated
today, will have decided which
one OF several attractive offers
that have already been made 20
him to enter private business, he
will accept. This authority de-
iellned 10 state anything In detail
about the propositions that have
/. been made TO tho West Virginia
senator, except to add that any
one OF them carried along with It
considerable more financial re-
muneration than does membership
In Congress. Now that the shock
of defeat has been pretty well alb
sorbed, II was said that the sena-
tor Is looking forward to return
Ing t. private life and working
to provide against the Inevitable
rainy days Of later life. Senator
Sutherland. as Is well known, Ia
not a wealthy man, and durinG
the ten years he has been In Con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

II the Turkish sultau,s flight from constantl-
nopc becomes permanent exile the allies will lose
one of their most valuable channels Of control In
Turkey. The Nationalist party desire to separate
church from state in Turkey IL the populace will
stand for 1t. English and French interests have
maintained security in Turkey largely because OF
influence with the Sultan, who is both state and
religious head. If the Sultan no longer is invest
ed with this power, outside nations will find 1t
hard to enforce recognition OF their interests and
claims, without the use of arms
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
WoRTHINGToN
Water OF

worthlngton was withou:
water Wednesday afternoon and
Thursday on accounted repairs to
the lines made necessary by dam-
age caused by the FaIrmont Gtain
and Milling Company truck .wher
1t ran over one OF the water plugs
Wednesday afternoon tearing It
out. On account Of a heavy cem-
ent sidewalk being built over the
water line 1t will be necessary to
change the hydrant to some other
point.
Sunday Services
Aside from the Sunday school
meetings the only service an
nounced for Sunday Is that OF tho
Billy Sunday Business Mems Club
Of Falrmont to be conducted IN
the Christian Church at 1880 p. lr.
White Elephant Party
The Pythian Sisters have issued
the following invitation for q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

that Ward would be glad to spend
the afternoon with Camp. He
might get him 10 put some of hi;
Freshies on the All,American team
II thought so, too" said Larry.
but you can't figure a FairuOnt
lawyer a bit"
Come on. ox.head!" said Ian.
ham. you have spread enough iel.
ly for one day."
"All right, let's so up to June
Clark's office for a while"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
sHINMsTON


Noel Riley entertained at a party
Wednesday evening in honor Of
Velma Riley and Garth McClfn.
took. Games and refreshments
were enjoyed by the guest during
the evening. Those In attendance
were Justine Feaster, Genra Daw.
son, Geraldine sturm, Mildred and
Idra Wagner, Mary Ellen Laws.
Elster Yelnth, Mildred and Lillian
Rily, Glenn Walls, Percell Book,
John Howard Martin. William og.
cen and Garth McClintock.
Ladies' Aid Meets
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian Church was entertained
Thursday evening in the basement
Of the church by Mrs. Felix Sturm,
Mrs. Ray Sturm and the Misses Ell.
Ia and ,Sybil Sturm.
Man Shot
Dewitt Ayers, accused Of carry.
ing gun was shot by State Troop.
er Taylor Thursday evening. Ayers
drew his gun on the officer when
he attempted to arrest him. He was
taken to the hospital where he is
recovering from Sthe injury.
Chicken Supper
The Junior Girls Glass Of the NJ.
z, Church South OF Enterprise
held a chicken supper Thursday
evening In the 1. o. o. +. rooms.
The affair proved very successful
from a financial standpoint.
Home Missionary Society
The members of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society Of the
81. E. Church will meet In the
church basement Tuesday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. The members have
been requested to bring needles
and thimbles with them:
Literary Department Meets
The literary department OF the
local Woman's Club met at the
home Of Miss Wilma Watkins on
Main street Friday night.
M. P. Church Notes
The first quarterly conference
Of the year convened at the M. P
Church Monday evening at 7:3C
O'Clock. The revival meetings will
begin January 81, according to O
decision made at this meeting.
Tuesday evening the class OIL
girls In charge OF Miss Grace Mar
tin held q social at the church. Re
freshments were served during the
evening.
The services in this church to
morrow will include the following;
Sunday school under the leader
ship Of L. C.. Pfouts ,superinten
dent, $3.50 a, m; morning worship
and preaching service, 1876 a. m.
with the subject Of the sermon be
ing wanted! A Man." addresses
by Miss Mabells SGatfer, field sec.
Rotary OF the W. H. ii. s., at 1885,
p. IN.
Personals
DR.. Edward ]. Van Tier, a Nom
Der OF the West Virginia Univer
sity faculty, visited friends Ii
Shinnston last weekend,
Joseph Greer was a visitor In
Shinnston Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Cole, and
daughter Kathryn, Mrs, D. L. COT
findaffer and Hazel Rowand At
tended the Thursday evening per
Torrance OF "Smnin' Through" al
tho Dixie Theater in Fairmont-
Miss Martha Nay will spend the
weekend with Miss Mabel Wlndor
OF Clarksburg.
Mrs. R. s. StartZman OF New
Martlnsville is spending the weeE
hero with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Mclean Of Pike street
Mrs. Lefever OF Marietta, Ohio
was the guest Of Mrs. E. ]. White
man Monday.
Muta U, swiger was business!
visitor in Wheeling Saturday.
/! ]. Richard Robinson attended
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

Pension Bureau awards report
cd today at Senator Elkins offieeS
Marshall Garfield OF Rivosyiile,
Increased to tho rate Of $72 par
month from August II. 1898: ~
Senator sutherland's Office. Addte
P. Funk Of Rowlesburg, $50 per
month from April s, 1899, and
Sc per month for each OF her Sp
minor children; Emaltne B0kkh
OF Pennington, $40 per month
from October Z, 1929,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

A Warrington store is exhibiting Packard coupe
for children. There is yet oil in the Warrington
territory We infer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
life on Delaware Bay

Adriatic, the beautiful check girl,
wants to know II the charity hop
was for poor dancers.
Can't say. The ones We had were
all pretty good.
Tom Ford, do your duty. Take
him down to the padded cell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
The Public's Interest In
Telephone Earnings

The public Is directly interested IN the quality
of service fwnIhed by this Company and what
il pays for such service.
1t follows then hat the public Is concerned
in the Conpany'S earnings, because Il the earn
ings are inadequate, the service cannot be main
tanned at high standard. On The other hand,
If earnings are excessive, the public is entitled
to lower rates.
The aim of this Company has always been 10
charge rates that viii yield fair but not exees-
sive return on the investment. This Is Necessary
to attract the new capital required to keep step
with the growth and progress Of The com
muniy. There have been times when our IN
come has not been sufficient to meet operating
expenses. Such was the case duiax and .ft.r
the World War.
When we were forced finally to seel relief
through increased rates, we did not ask the
Public Service Commission to approve rates
high enough to yield fair return. We hoped
that the future would bring reductions IN Gosh
and that increased efficiency would be OBJ
tained. This, together with moderate increases
m rates, we hoped would result within a rea.
sonable time m providing sufficient revenues to
yield fair return.
During the two years that have passed since
these rates were established, we have directed
every energy toward furnishing the best pos-
sible service and toward the efecting Of econ
onnies so that our investors might be afforded
the return to which they are entitled.
In the first nine months of thi. year, our earn
ings have been at the rate of s.2l9o year On
our Investment m West Virginia.
The return Is still insufficient. But VIC have
made progress and this gives Us confidence that
with our present rates we can, by constantly
nereasing efficiency and persistent economy.
earn return sufficient TO attract the new capital
necessary TO permit rs to expand our system.
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
'fWest Virginia
9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Jessie Meolung has been.
commissioned postmaster Al
Jetsyllle, w. Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

gtesa held Il to be a high con-
seientlous obligation to refrain
from giving any OF his time 10
anything except TO the discharge
Of hiS Official duties, declining 70.
transact private business on M
side, although many opport6tit
ties TO do so presented themselves
In the decade covering his conc
gresaional career, His friends say
that from q financial standpolsh
he considers his defeat for 70
election In the nature Of q bless-
ing, and that the election returns
decided for him a course 10 take
that will provo more beneficial TO
him in a material way than had
he again been elected,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18

II was learned authenticity to-
day that Judge Harold Ritz OF the
State Supreme Court is not 40.
nspirant for appointment 10 the
federal bench for fourth eircuit
and has formally Endorsed Judi,
Ira E. Robinson for the appoint
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-18
Ladies Aid Meets

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian Church was entertained
Thursday evening in the basement
Of the church by Mrs. Felix Sturm,
Mrs. Ray .Sturm and the Misses FL.
Ia and Sybil Sturm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
Two More Boats for
 the Alaska Traffic

Seattle, April 14-Increasing its service to Alaska by the ad- dition of two more vessels, the Pacific Steamship Company an- nounces the addition of the steamships Admiral Evans and Admiral Rodman to the Northern route. The Admiral Evans will be withdrawn from the Portland San Francisco route and sent to Alaska, alternating with the Ad- miral Watson to Southwestern Alaska ports. The Admiral Rod. man is withdrawn from the Port land Coos Bay-Eureka route, and will return to Southeastern Alas ka service, alternating with the steamships Queen and Spokane, operating as far north as Skag- way and return.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
In Honor of Mrs. Ingraham

Mrs. J. w. Pritchett entertain ed at a card party last Saturday evening complimentary to her mother, Mrs. Inez Ingraham who was leaving on the Spokane for her home in Boise, Idaho.
 The invitation list included the following: Mir. and Mrs. P. c. Mccormack, MT. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Mir. and Mrs. M. o. Johnson, MT. and Mrs. J. G. Grant, Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Gartley. Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Upshaw, MT. and Mrs. o. Gunderson, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Worden, MT. and Mrs. o. c. Palmer, MT. and Mrs. William Patterson, Capt. and Mrs. L. L. Wardell, Misses Liberty Worden, Wheeler, Rees, Cary, Oliver, Connor; Mesdames Bidwell, Harvey, Wheeler, Web CT, Mason; Messrs. H. D. Camp. bell, Jorgenson, Eugene Mason, L. M. Campbell, Alec Vereatt, Homer Worden, c. A. Carlson, Ellery Carlson, E. M. Campbell, Ole Johnson, Judge Thomas and Rev. Corser.
 Prizes for high scores were re. ceived by Mrs. Mason and Leo- nard Campbell. Consolation prizes went to Miss Liberty Word en and H. D. Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
Rich Find Is Made
 Near Petersburg

A reef of gold bearing ore sev. eral hundred feet in width and over five miles in length, which runs from four to twelve dollars in values on the surface has been discovered at Muddy River by Mar tin Dahl and John Loseth.
 The ledge lays along the water and extends from Horn Cliff in a northerly direction. The discoveNy was made accidentally by Martin DDahl last fall and samples were sent to Juneau for assay.
 The ledge has been traced for over five miles and extends clear to Point Agassiz, the exact width not being known as yet.
 Muddy River is located on the mainland Immediately across Ere derrick Sound from Petersburg, a distance of about seven miles from town and empties into Browns Cove. The locators have been keeping the news of their discovery quiet since last fall to enable them to make their locations this spring. The news was made public late last week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
School Delegation Will Leave on
 the Jefferson

The twenty contestants to the Juneau meet will be accompanied by Miss Hazel Rees, Miss Chetta Wheel CT, Ms. M. o. Johnson, Mrs. J. G.. Grant, Mrs. P. c. Me Cormack and uo sAesI IIIM GeqL ''uosIIeO " D the Jefferson Saturday. The Ket- chikan delegation will be on board and it is also expected that six or
 even eontesian..
 at Petersburg.
 The Spokane was scheduled to ar rive from the South in Lime for tho Meet and the Pacific Steamship Company had granted twenty per- cent reduction in rates to Juneau affecting Ketchikan. Wrangell and Petersburg. When it was found that the Spokane would be delayed and that better connections could be made on the Jefferson, committee from the Parent-Teacher Association took the matter up with the Alaska Steamship Co.,, and secured the same rate for one way or return. Funds are available for t.; steam ship fare and committee to arrange for funds necessary for the stay at the Meet was appointed at the last P. T. A. meeting as follows: J.. G Grant, P. c. Mccormack, o. Gunder- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the City Council of Wrangell, Alaska, will receive applications for fol- lowing positions:-
 City Treasurer
 City Clerk
 City Marshal
 Street and Water Supervisor Applications will also be re. ceived for hauling lumber for the current term of the City Council. Application must state price per thousand feet for delivery from the Wilson and Sylvester Mill to cover any place in the city re- gardless of distance, thatis, long or short hauls will be considered on same basis per M.
 All applications must be in sealed envelopes and either mailed in time to be delivered to the Town Clerk before Thursday, May 4th, or delivered to the council at town hall at 8 pm. on same day.
 By order of the City Council of Wrangell, Alaska, made on April 18th, 1922.
 J. E. Worden,
 City Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
Pribloff Foxes for
 Breeding Stock

Interesting itself in the needs of the fur farmer and prospective fur farmers, the Biological Sur vey has obtained arrangements by the Bureau of Fisheries where by Pribilof Island blue foxes for breeding stock may be more readily obtained by private oper- ators for infusing new blood into farms already established or for original stocking, according to E. P. Walker. Chief of the Bio- logical Survey in Alaska. The Pribilof blue foxes are generally conceded to be the best stock and many parties have desired to ob- tain breeding animals from these islands.
 Arrangements have been made for a limited number of 1922 pups to be delivered at Unalaska the fall of 1922 for $175 per ami. mal," said MT. Walker. "So far as is possible efforts are to be made to connect with the regular mail steamer Star at Unalaska so that there may be the minimum delay in reshipping to destination. In addition arrangements are being made for satisfactory care of the animals at Unalaska, and the Biological Survey representa- tive, Donald H. Stevenson, with headquarters at that point, will do all in his power to render as- sistance in facilitating parties ob- taining animals.
 Requests for animals may be made direct to the Bureau of Fisheries, Washington, D. C., or through the Biological Survey, Washington or Juneau offices. After arrangements are com- pleted for the number of animals to be delivered, arrangements for payment and delivery will be with Mir. A. H. Proctor, superin- tendent of the Pribilof Islands.
 Doubtless the best arrange ment for many parties desiring foxes would be for several to join in sending one representative to Unalaska to meet, pay for, and receive the foxes, and accompany them to their destination. The Biological Survey representatives will be glad to assist in bringing parties into touch with each oth- CT who desire to undertake such arrangements"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Claiming that the Swift-Athur- Crosby Company is infringing on an established fish trap in Kla- wack Inlet, the Sea-Coast Pack ing Company, through Henry Roden, its local attorney, started action in the local U. s District Court asking for an injunction against the defendant restraining it from constructing the trap. The plaintiff company alleges that it would be damaged approxi- mately $10, ,000 by the construc- tion of the new trap.
 The complaint filed in the of- flee of Clerk of Court by the plaintiff said that its trap was constructed last year and oper- ated during the season under the proper legal requirements. Ital- leges that on or about March 20, of this year, the Swlft-Arthur- Crosby Company began construc- tion of a trap within 600 yards literally" of it's own trap con trary to law" The Court is also asked to issue a temporary re- straining order against the de- fendant pending hearing and set clement of the petition for per- manent injunction. Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Red Cross sewing was begun last Friday afternoon at the Guild room back of the Gymna- sium and will continue until all garments are finished. St.. Philips Guild meets in this room on alternating Fridays and Red Cross work is done at these meetings also, SO that all work CTS interested in finishing the allotment as early as possible are invited to come every Friday af- ternoon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
Tests Straw.

Experiments have receL fly been car. tied out in two Scottish mills for the purpose of determining the yield and of testing the utility of straw pulp. Both wheat and Oat straw were tested, and fairly satisfactory results were ob. tained. A yield of pulp was obtained from oat straw equal to 35 per cent of the weight of bone-dry straw. There is said to be surplus production of 42O'OOO tons of straw in Scotland alone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

The High School students ap- preciate the aid and cooperation they received from the citizens,
 merchants and teachers in stag ing their play. A great part of it's success was due to the interest shown by the people of the town.
 MT. Palmer accommodated us with lights in the afternoon for the matinee. The St. Michael Trad ing Go. made frequent loans for stage property and costumes.
 To MT. Havens who donated his art work, special thanks is due.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

J. L.Abrams of the Juneau Customs Office, arrived last week to relieve F. E. Bronson, of the local office. MT. Bronson went to Ketchikan to take the place of M. s. Dobbs, who was to under go a surgical operation. Mir. Abrams was accompanied by Mrs. Abrams. They expect to be here about three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

The Grand Igloo, Pioneers o1 Alaska, at the session held al Ketchikan elected the following officers for the ensuing term:
 Grand President-Joseph Ul' mer, Ketchikan Igloo 16.
 Grand First Vice President A. J. Diamond, Valdez Igloo '.
 Grand Second Vice-President- Steve O'Neil, Nenana Igloo IT.
 Grand Secretary PC. Charles, Ketchikan Igloo 16.
 Grand Chaplain pr. s. Hal Young, Nome Igloo 1.
 Grand Historian-Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, Juneau Igloo 6.
 Grand Treasurer-L.M Church. i'll, Wrangell Igloo 21.
 Grand Trustee-E. c. Austin, Erik Forss, J. R. Hickman, Ret. chikan Igloo 16. Walter Blanron, Hyder lgloo 20, H. R. Shepard, Juneau Igloo 6.
 Grand Sergeant-At-Arms - Axel Osberg, Ketchikan Igloo 16. WANTED-To buy a second hand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

A fine band of seven caribou am- bled over the brow of Midnight dome, back of Dawson recently, and down the hillside to point near the head of Albert street, where they re- stones throw of some of the homes in that vicinity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
Anxious About Baby,

Harold is rather jealous since wee brother came to his home. It was bed time, and mother was busy with baby and could not rock Harold, as had been the custom. Coming up to his mother, he asked: Don't you fink baby ought to lay down in the bed so him can rest his back?'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

St. Philips Guild will meet at the Guild room Friday afternoon. Red Cross sewing will be done and anyone interested, whether a member of the Guild or not is invited to come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Should, Rev. Corser leave on the Jefffferson for the Meet as he hopes to be able to do, there will be no services next Sunday at the Episco- pal Church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Mrs. Fay Lind quist was killed and William B. Jeffries, her brother, was wound ed by Harry Williams, who then committed suicide. Williams was a roomer in the Lindquist home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Dublin-Free State and Insur- gent troops clashed in a two hour buttle at Mullingar, County of Westmeath, today. Two were killed and many were wounded.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Barney Welly of Fairbanks was recently sentenced to serve term of three years for picking pockets, after having been found guilty in the Dis trict court. Barney emphatically de- nied the charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
NOTICE

The regular meeting night of the American Legion Auxiliary has been changed from the first tc the second Thursday of each month.
 IRENE COULTER, Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Found A scow about Is miles west from Craig on March IA. Own CT may recover property by paying for cost of towing and describing scow. Write Maxfeld Dalton and L. P. Wilson, Bayview, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

Chris Wedo left this afternoon for the Calvin camp above Mill Creek where he will remain for the summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27
NOTICE

A special business meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association has been called for tonight at 8 o'clock at the School house. Every one Is invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-04-27

The Sisters and Brothers Society gave the school a welcome sur prise. They gave fifteen dollars to help defray the expenses of the local school in the Meet at Juneau. Appreciating their help, the school wishes to thank them for their generous donation.